The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1950, Page 3

PAGE THREE b MONDAY, MAY 8, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i 5 | and + ¥ and Eva Lantry, officiated at all |are his wife, daughter of Mr. Y UR H NEw other Festival festivities. Mrs. Tom White, and two child- The blessing of the fleet Thurs-|ren. day afterncon saw almost the en- tire community trying to crowd! Initiated by the Emblém Club ionto the cold storage dock. Jack Monday evening were Mrs. George Conway acted as Master of Cere- | Blanchard, Mrs. Max Ferris and monies, introducing speakers of the | Mrs, J. C. Johnson, day, Mayor Dan Doyle, Al Brook- | | s i | KY DERBY!fnrrr\»K::{defimem;e e 2755::::};"‘“*”‘- Gordon Whitcomb, Howard| The Lions Club this wek ap- e 'y T R e o Bradshaw and Rev. Frederick Kne-|pointed Max Penrod, Emil PFisher ameng g 3 :nr:[x??m “llfu(f;;yv ':“]:‘:;l‘f ';',h::e‘; bel, The Sitka School Band, Fa-|T.J. Cole and Leslie Yaw to choose L g ther Ossorgin's Choir and the new |the three outstanding graduating “ WILLIAMS Rainiers in LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8—®— % satisfactory compromise was reach- Sitk: SR Rl . " Your Host, the Hollywood hope of |ed on the third reading of thfl.”tm Ohors! Sosliw BRvdccLmp T‘,:{i::"bwh "i:,l:lll I u:;l; s;g;”?:“r | movie maker Willlam Goetz, will|sales tax ordinance which Was| ™y Lo g evane petween 800 | arships (rnl tt Ec1‘b ik get another chance to earn his|{passed and will become effective g 4 o o B and 900 people were served at the| free dinner at Community Hausv! Formal installation of new offi- | Under the direction of Mrs. John cers was celebrated last night by | Salskov the affair was a marvel nf;llu' Moose. Women of the Moose smoooth cooperation among the| were guests at the ceremony arlm‘; dozens of volunteers from all local| which an informal dance was giv- organizations. len, handlers in the Kentucky Derby|that it be pur up for referendum | ST e that he can't carry his great speed |8t the next regular city election By JIM HUBBART more than a mile. He will have to|It Was felt that by that time tne Oscar. |May 1. The controversial amend- wAY p I | The souped-up comet from the ment, exempting all ships gear and |Pnc‘xfic Coast didn’t convince his |Stores, was passed with the proviso | By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sportswriter) Ted Williams’ blazing bat and the friendly confines of Fenway Park have boosted the Boston Red Sox tu within a hair’s breadth of first place. Joe McCarthy’s men today werc 42 percentable points behind the American League leading Detroit club. In games won and lost, how- ever, they topped the Tigers by halt a length. The Red Sox’ double triumph over the St. Louis Browns yesterday, 8-6 and 6-2, gave them a 13-7 re- cord as compared with Detroit's 9-4 mark. The Tigers bowed to the| Yankees in New York, 6-3. Williams, whose bat has been a destructive weapon since his re- turn following a siege of the tlu, ‘won the opener for Boston. He ham- mered his seventh home run of the | ., season and scored twice to provide the margin of victory. His fifth in- ning single snapped a 2-2 tie. In the nine games since his re- | turn, Ted has walloped six home | runs and has driven in 16 runs. Schanz Struts Stuff (Associated Press Sportswriter) Until yesterday, baseball fans in San Francisco knew popular Roy Nicely as a crackerjack shortstop | with a strong throwing arm and & : weak batting eye. Today, Mr. Nicely |is a pitcher—on a part time basis, anyway. The 30-year-old intielder made his pitching debut Sunday in a Pa- cific Coast League doubleheader with the Los Angeles Angels. Al- though his performance posed nc threat to Joe Page, the fans didn’t mind. They roared their approval when Manager Lefty O'Doul shitted Roy from shortstop to mound in the 'ast inning of each game. The Seals lost both of them, 8 tc 5 and 10 to 2, and not because ot Nicely. The victim in each instance was Con Dempsey. And while Fireman Nicely en ralled his followers at Seals Sta. dium, tall Bill Evans horrified the onlookers at Seattle. Evans walked 2 man with the bases loaded in the last inning to hand Seattle a 1 to |0 victory over Sacramento in the | second game of a twin bill. The Charlie Schanz, in relief of starter | Maurice McDermott, was credited with his first victory in the opener. He allowed three hits in four and a fraction innings after McDermott | had walked himself out of the game | with 10 bases on balls in less than four innings. ‘The Yanks’ Tommy Byrne, an old ‘Tiger killer, found the going rough | in the early innings but settled down | for his ninth triumph over the Tigers in four seasons. Not only did Byrne tame the| Tigers with nine hits but he sparked | a three-run winning rally in the eighth. His single off relief pitcher Paul Calvert drove in two mates. Homer, Bases Loaded Gil Coan’s bases-loaded homer, | his second grand slam in five days, enabled the Washington Senators | to come from behind and defeat| .the. Cleyeland Indians, 10-5. Chicago and Philadelphia divided a doubleheader. The White Sox pounded Lou Brissie for 10 hits, halt | for extra bases, to win the first| game 7-3. Carmen Guerr's three- | run homer and Bob Hooper’s seven- | hit pitching won the second game | for Philadelphia, 4-2. National League Every club but Brooklyn and Bos- ton switched positions in the Na- tional League following yesterday's results. The Dodgers retained their | hold on first place, edging out the Pirates in Pittsburgh, 3-2. Jackie| Robinson drove in all Brooklyn's runs with a single, double and home | run off Murray Dickson. The Cardinals jumped two notches | by humiliating the Boston Braves, 15-0. The Braves were held to four singles by Willie Pollet. Enos Slaughter led a 21-hit attack against Johnn Sain. ‘The Philadelphia Phillies moved into second place by dumping the Reds twice in Cincinnati, 6-0 and | 6-4. The New York Giants moved out of last place as Cincinnati moved in by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader from the Cubs in Chicago, 4-3 and 5-2. WIL GAMES Scores of WIL games over the weekend are as follows: Sunday Games Spokane 9-3, Salem 0-7. Tacoma 11-2, Victoria 9-7. Vancouver 3, Wenatchee 2. | Yakima 16, Tri-City 1. Saturday Games Wenatchee 4-4, Vancouver 3-3. Tacoma 6, Victoria 5. Salem 2, Spokane 1. Yakima 13, Tri-City 10 (second game called at end of 5th to be fin- ished later in season.) AWVS T0 HOLD CARD PARTY TO FULFILL LIBRARY PLEDGE The American Women’s Voluntary Services will hold a card party May 12 at 8 pm. at the Governor’s House, to raise money to fulfill| the group’s pledge to the Juneauf Memorial Library fund. | Those selling tickets are asked to turn in their money and unsold tickets to Mrs. John Clements at the Baranof Hotel. Those wishing more tickets may call her at the hotel. Bridge, pinochle, canasta ana poker will be played, and refresh- ments will be served. | without | fired. With Bill Solons won the opener, 7 to 4. Evans was locked in a pitching duel with Jim Wilson. For six in- nings he set the Rainiers down interruption, but in the | seventh, two intentional passes back- Schuster already aboard via a single, Evans lost his stuff—and the ball game. At Portland, San Diego kept its lead intact by splitting with the Beavers. The Padres won the opener. 10 to 5, lost the afterpiece, 5 to 2. Six unearned runs in the eighth inning pulled San Diego out from under in the first game. The second place Hollywood Stars drubbed Oakland, 11 to 4 and 3 to 2, in Sunday’s other bargain bill. Saturday’s PCL Resuits San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 6. Oakland 7, Hollywood 2. Seattle 13, Sacramento 8. San Diego 17, Portland 0. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS show them in the Preakness May 20.|Public would have some basis of } Although an 8-5 favorite, Your |Compariscn, after reasonable try- Host lagged in a badly beaten ninth ! Out during the summer fishing sea- in Saturday’s Derby. \[Fon. Councilmen Gilpatrick, who Trainer Harry Daniels said tive Dad threatened the Council with different horses challenged Your|8n injunction against the amend- Ho: pace in the rose classic. | ment, expressed his willingness %o “It’s tough enough beating one!®ccept the decision of the voters. horse,” he said. | lett ad from John | The great Derby champ Middle- Arsetsinger advising the city that zround was taking it easy, mean- ' the estimation of his department Sitka could support a 40-bed while. He’s among at least seven Derby | DosPital and instead recommended 4la 25-Led hospital planned for ad- horses that will go after the second | The Chamber of Commerce can | | take pride in having made this an| Those installed were: Andy John- outstanding event and their gen-!snn_ Governor; Vern McGraw, Ju- eral chairman, Charlie Whittimore,|nfor Governor; Dan Doyle, Pre- be given special commendation. late; Arne Dorum, Treasurer and |Charles Schofner, Trustee, gem on American racing’s mplel“‘“"““l construction needed. crown. }w LOAI 0(‘ 1("&(‘1. (n.'u\ ; pux. ! Hill Prince was second and Mr, | Foster 1eadquarters in Washing- jton, D. C., was read in which Mr. |Foster recommended inclusion ~of 810,000 in the ANS budget to take care of Sitka's financial crisis in caring for ANS students who are |straining the public school ities. Resolution Trouble was third. Middleground, owned by King Ranch, ran the mile and a quarter n sparkling time of 2:01 3/5 and copped the $120,000. This is just one-fifth of a second off the track record set when Whirlaway won the Derby in 1941. | 155 passed unanim- Brookmeade Stable’s Sunglow was | fourth. | pricrity list of new Winner paid $17.80, $5.40 and $3.80. lon & 50-50 basis. He was coupled in betting with an-| “ . “po) Bilho, President of the city facilities facil- jously, favoring the placing of new, school buildings at the top of "h”ur the An exhibition of articles from| the work shop of the Sitka Public| School shouldn’t be missed. Three | downtown windows, the Tribune| Service Building, the Public Utili- es office and the Sitka Bazaar| ave on display this years work of | '] Robertson’s studen Chests | { drawers, desks, tables, whatnot| tands, bowls, hampe are not | only beautifully designed and built but beautifully finished, hours of painstaking labor. All Rotarians should particularly showing | SUM OF §100,000 | ALLOCATED TO ANG According to information released by Lt. Col. J. D, Alexander, Acting Adjutant General for Alaska, the sum of $100,000 has been made available to Alaska for construction. The amount indicated is set up specifically for the building of a' take time to admire the exhibit. |Property storage warehouse, offices They raised the money for the power tools being used. i Announcement has been received | arrival of a son, Tim, weigh- ing nine pounds, to Mr. and Mrs, Stuart A. White, April 6, at Red- Mr. White was other King Ranch horse—On the|. : i ding, California. Mark. :’s‘?'q’“mfh" Cllu?l“::‘:g 22?1“?)]0]'::; formerly lab technician at the i §20; | CUREN, - 10T 1E BN o ® | Orthopedic ~ Hospital and Mus, Hill Prince pald $3.80 and $320; | peqqiers and unlicenged pessons |vnie” gental ‘assistant. Mr. Trouble, $3.60. DOUGLAS conducting sales businesses from E(hcir homes on a cost plus ten per- |cent basis in competition with es- | tablished firms who conform with |territorial and city regulations on NEWS tax collections, etc. Several other kusiness men and women were T present to add weight to the re- TO FAIRBANKS |quest. = After some discussion Mrs. Mrs, Glenn Frankling and daugh- | Bilbo was asked to provide a list ters Glenna and Ina were passen- |of people known to be carrying on gers last Saturday on the P.A.A.[such businesses so that the city flight to Fairbanks, where they|might take proper action. will join Mr. Franklin, and spend| The school budget was presented the summer on their mining prop- by Superintendent T. J. Cole and erties there. The family spent the |Keith Snowden, school board mem- winter in Douglas, family home of |ber. Sharp rises in several de- Mrs. Franklin, where Ina attends|Partments were questioned before school. Franklin is a partner in|acceptance of an estimated $149,- several mines, two of which are|515 of which the city wil pay the Yukon Placer Co. and the|$34,831. Kuskokwim Dredging Co. Then Mr. Cole requested an ad- vance from the city to the schodl beard of $35,338.20, the sum needed to complete this school yaer. He explained that that sum due from FOR GRADUATION Harry Cashen, one of the Cashen A son, pounds twelve ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul at SJS Community Hospital Friday night. The baby was named Bertrum Nicholi. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tilly arrived by plane from their home in Port- land, Oregon. They will spend | the summer at the Mt. Edgecumbe home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip H.! Moore. | Dr. Phillip Moore left by plane this week on a ten day trip con- ducting clinics throughout 8, E. Alaska communities Guests at the Mt. Edgecumbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burford this week were Mrs. O. T. Woods, Mrs. Burford's mother from |and a vehical concentration center | ! Property beor first child, weighing six | " in Anchorage for the United Stflll‘s; and Disbursing Officer. This position is held by Major M. H. Jelsma. In addition, these funds will also be available for the survey, draw- ing of plans, specifications and! 1othm‘ preliminary work incidental’ to the building of a suitable hangar for the National Guard awplénc| based at Bethel. Additional funds the completion of this latt project are being appropriated. | The clearing of land titles for the United States Government will be necessary before construction | can be started. ' Since these funds must be ob- ligated during the current fiscal| year, an effort is being made to complete the preliminary details' with the least possible delay. I This appropriation is part of the' program to supply Alaska with the necessary warehouses and supply | points such as established at Nome and Bethel by the utilization of surplus Department of the Army buildings, both of which were ap- propriately rehabilitated at Gov- ernment expense. Wwhere such sur- plus buildings are not available the ‘Natioflal “Gard Bureau may allocate federal funds therefor. | This program is not related to the much talked of Armory Con- struction Program which eventually will assist Alaska and the other states and territories in the con-' struction of Armories with Federal assistance. ! CARLSON BROTHERS Two well-known loggers from Sunset Cove, always identify them- FRANK BALO DIES Frank Balo of Juneau died at 8:30 pm., Saturday at St. Ann’s hospital. He was 69. Mr. Balo was born in Finland. He was not married. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. STURM’S LOCKERS Fresh Herring Now Available At (also be read on African violet cul- DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists lic Health Nurse in charge. Hours are from 2 to 4 o’clock. ORDER GARDEN YOUR CLUB MEET The Juneau Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Day, with Mrs. B. Hunsbedt as co-hostess. The Rev. J. P. Porter will speak on plant- breeding as a hobby. Letters will ture. Phone 266 for appt. There is no substitute for GOOD Plasiering 4 For expert, distinctive plastering . with the plaster that INSULATES . 15 yrs. experience RAY BICE Phone Douglas 21 . call Telephone-319 Fresh Herring Now Available At STURM'S LOCKERS Plumbing ® Heating Oil Burners . Harri Machine Shop, Inc. work about it! Pacific Coast League Twins is graduating next May 22| s " 14 Kansas, and Mrs. J. C. Woods, t W L Pet|at the University of Alaska, To|the Territory within a ml?nnxwout Mrs. Burford’s sister-in-law from San: Diego ......... 21 14 658 gttend the graduation ceremontes | b€ too late to Tmeel obligations t0} gq)igornia, Hollywood ........... 24 15 615|of her son, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, lert|the faculty. The sum was ap- Los Angeles 23 19 548saturday on the P.A.A. flight Tor|Proved. | Tom Tilson returned by plane San Francisco 21 20 512 | Fairbanks. . Two bids on city progerty were Thursday from a two week business Oakland 19 500| Mrs. Cashen will visit at the|2ccepted; $100 on a city owned|yy, ¢ eattle, Portland 19 500| home of another son, Bill Cashen,|SCOW Wying in Jameatown. Bay. from Sacramento 26 366 who is a Professor of Mathematics|Andy Carlson; and $1200 for the| pggeengers arriving aboard the Seattle 27 .289|at the University and who will be l;g\;seoj(;n!r:)l: l:::ngni:)l: Baranof | pena)i this week were: from Se- g supervisor of summer activities at # attle, Hal Finch, Mrs. L. F. Efax { National League th College this year. 5 i City Clerk Calvin reported that|pny.e' jonn Mackew, Mrs. Mamg w L Pot all but one of the 5 busixlesges de- Bailey, Inar Bye, Ruth Davis, Kath- Brooklyn 10 6 625 BUILDING CODE linquent in payment of their cityl cn “monym Mrs. Myrth Sarvela, Philadelphia .11 8 57| The City of Douglas will finally|S8les tax collections had made ar-|yp. patricia Morrison, C. Pinks- Boston 8 556|have an up to date and entorce- dngements for payment. The one| i, pans Magisos, Ole Swanberg, | st. Lous . 8 520|able building code, if the newly|that failed to even acknowledge|g 'p post and Jean LeRouke; Pittsburgh 8 529(drawn up ordinance which has|the city's warning would receive|poy, Retchikan; R. Cavanaugh, Chicago 6 500{passed two readings is passed tor|immediate city action. Mrs. Mable Cropley, Delores and New York ... 8 .385|third reading at tonight’s regular Walter Cropley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cincinnati 12 250 | meeting. Everyone agreed that this year’s|Hopkins and W. A. Peterson. Y City Clerk, A, J. Balog announ- Annual Fishermen’s Festival was Leaving for the north were: Mr. American League ced it would be on the schedule|the best ever. The perfect weatheriand Mrs. J E. Simmons, Myron W L Pet|of business at tonight’s meeting,|brought out crowds of people to{Baker, Harold McRokerts, R. E. Detroit 9 4 692 which is at 8 o'clock in the Coun-|all the evzm& Geocher and E. A. Scheafer. Boston .13 7 .650|cil Chambers. On Wednesday evening Nancy New York ey | 600 _ Torum, SHS senior, was crowned'] The Willis Shank, missionary Washington 7 [} 500 WELL BABY CONFERENCE Festival Queen, at the free public|medical vessel is in port this week Cleveland 6 1 462] A well baby conference will be|dance held at Community House,{with skipper Stabbert in command. Philadelphia 6 10 375 | conducted Wednesday, May 10 in|The Queen and her attendants, Chief engineer is Dick Nelson Chicago .4 8 333 | the Douglas Community Methodist Wilma Sandburg, Doralee Jeanblanc | former £JS employee. With him St. Louis &8 308 | Church with the Territorial Pub- e FUEL o"iM s“Streamline Service* When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— selves as “the Carlson brothers” came in Saturday on a business trip and are stopping at the Gas-l tineau Hotel. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 37.50 to 42.50 Regularly priced 45.00 to 59.00 Single and Double- Breasted in 1009 Pure Wool Worsted,| Sizes 35 to 44. Enfire Spring Suit Stock Drastically Reduced!! An Excellent Graduation Present CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! / fove that beer PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. Nighis-Red 730 North Transtéi that's Extrs Fole $I1CKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING C€O., SEATTLE, U.3.A. > Unlt of One of the Wotlds Oreat In-h.wf