The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX SEALS MAKE RECORD; NO GAMES WON Rainiers Split Double-| header Sunday-Connors, West Home Swatters The Associated Press Jamed Frank Joseph must be wondering today » Pacific Coast League ) 1951 season actu- - has he mere- itmare these By A gentlem O'Doul more familiarly as Lefty, shepherds a ball b known as the San Francisco s through e perils and pit- falls of the PCL pastures. And that club, if you didn't know, has yet to win a game after seven O'Doul, ¢ supposed to be load- ed with seasoned campaigners and such new talent as Jim Russell, $30,- 000 Yankee bonus pitcher from Compton, Calif., College. Jim lost his first pro start in vesterday’s twin bill nighteap, which the Los Angeles Angels cap- tured 5-3. Incidentally, the Angels shoultl do all right if they can keep two lads named Chuck Connors and Max West on their roster. West poled out three homers in the curtain- raiser against the Seals yesterday, one of the power blows coming in the tenth inning and clinching a 6-5 contest. On Saturday Connors walloped three circuit smashes in his first three times up. Speaking of home runs, Seattle found some long-hitting boys yes- terday. Bud Sheely, Al Lyons and George Vico ea ontributed four- base blows to stop San Diego's win- ning streak. The Rainiers, on the strength of the big hits, won the opener of a doubleheader, 7-3, but dropped the nightcap 7-5 Oakland, defending PCL champ, won a pair from Hollywood, 1949 circuit kingpins, 8-4 and 2-1 Porfland took a doubleheader from Sacramento 10-7 and 2-0, sweeping the serles and handing the Solons their 'sixth consecutive loss. The Beavers came from be- hind five tmes in the opener. Red Lynn shut out Sacramento on four hiés in the seven-inning nightcap. SATURDAY SCORES San Diego 10; Seattle 8 Portland 6; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; Oakland T Los Angeles 12; San Francisco 1 PCL STANDINGS Pet. 857 14 114 14 9 San Diego Oakland Portland Los Angeles Hollywood Seattle Sacramento San Francisco 143 000 YRR JOE FORS PASSES AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT Joe Fors, long time Juneau resi- dent who has been ailing for the past year, passed away at his home at Four Mile on the Glacier High- way last night. He had been a finish carpenter and floor-layer here for many ye He is survived by his wife of Ju- neau and one daughter in Minne- apolis. No funeral arrangements have been announced. The body is at the Carter Mortuary. 4 VFW AND AUXILIARY INSTALL OFFICERS AT JOINT CEREMONY At an impressive ceremony in CIO Hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a joint Installation of of- ficers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary for the com- ing year took place. The following officers of the VF'W were inducted by Harold Fennel, installing officer: Commander: James Brunette. Quartermaster: Eugene Russell Senior Vice Commander: J. C. Dodd Junior Vice Fennell Adjutant: Prank M. Drouin. Chaplain: William Durrance. Surgeon: Willlam C. Jackson. Patriotic Instructor: Joe Akagi. Service Officer: Gail Dearienger. Legislative Officer: Vern Met- calfe. Publicity Jackson. Guard: Eugene Durkee. Officer of the Day: Fred C. Daw- ley. Pins were presented to the Past Post Commander, Robert Stutte, and to the Past Post Quartermaster Fred C. Dawley. Appropriate com- mendation was given them for their fine work during the past year. During their term of office the local VFW increased their member- shp 100 per cent. The fine work of William C. Jackson as regards membership was also mentioned. VFW Auxiliary Installation The following officers of the VF'W Auxiliary were installed by Lorraine Mix: President: Nathalie Gustafson. Senior Vice President: Annabelle Mansfield. Junior Akagi. Treasurer: Inez Soldin. Chaplain: Betty Stevenson. Conductress: Lucille Mahoney. Guard: Grace Wley. Trustee for 2 years: Lillian Uggen. ette. Truste for 2 years: Lillian Uggen Historian: Margaret Copley. Musician: Lillian Uggen. Secretary: Florence Hibbard. Patriotic Instructress: Lorraine Mix. | A pin was presented to the Past President of the Auxiliary Elsie Brunette, and a ¥te of thanks fi‘\ én her for her effortg fo make the Auxiliary what it IsFtoday” fh Jus neau , During the installation local teen dgers, . under,-the .disection.of - Isyle Manson, VFW member, furnished music. At the close of the installation all’ members adjourned to the club rooms for a buffet luncheon. Commander: James Officer: William C. Vice President: Eunice | Capt. Carl Nielsen with A. H. Ban- |amaker, Roger K. Olson, Mr. {Charles Stearns, Mrs. A '30 DISEMBARK - FROM DENALI NORTHBOUND Arriving on the Denali Monday were 30 passengers. Scheduled sail- ing time for the Westward is 4 this afternoon. Master of the ship is well, chief purser. Disembarking from Seattle: John Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edgecombe and | daughter; Carl A. Edmond, Neal| Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | R. Kreindel, Carl Lane, Harry W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Melvin. Mr and Mrs. S. W. Neely, D. G.| Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nun-| and Mrs. Jerry Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Basil R. Riley, Walter Schultz, | Shudshift From Ketchikan: Harold Glaser, | Mrs. V. Soboleft, J. B. Warrack. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ ule this week which is the same as has been operating the past sev- eral weeks. The only major change in schedules is the last midnight trips. Church addition, perhaps At a quarterly conference of the board of the Methodist Church and Church officials, J. Gordon Gould and Dr. Middleton, discussions were held on the possibility of the completion of the Douglas Com- munity Methodist Church or the addition of a wing to accommodate the overflowing Sunday School classes. The Rev. Gould also an- nounced that a Pastor would be selected for the Douglas Church in the immediate future and should be here in‘June. Preceeding the business meeting, a potluck supper was held in the basement rooms, and William Kerns showed color slides of the Tourna- ment of Roses, held at Pasadena and interior Alaska scenes, NEWS To Medford, Oregon Mrs. Don Black and daughters were passengers yesterday for Med- ford, Oregon via P. A. A. clipper. In Medford, the family will stay with Mrs. Black’s mother for the sum- mer and will be joined by Mr. Black following the summer salmon fishing season. Durance Family Home Mrs, Wm. Durance and children returned home last week following a several months visit with her family and friends in the area of Gig Harbor, Washington, New Ownership, Buses Ralph Bibby is the new owner of the Channel Bus Lines operating between Juneau and Douglas as of April 1, having purchased the busi- ness which includes four busses from William Dore. The Yellow Cab Co., manager Red Holloway has taken over the Highway route and the other bus- es from Dore. | Kibby has leased the bus garage in Douglas from Dore, and will maintain the same fine service as| under’ the’ old mafiagenient, Dote | purghgsed the Ghanpe] Bus lines «?ega ‘yegrs ago wher 1y was{il it8 pborest ‘conditibn. Th the folld 3 ing_years, he purchased at least ihree new busses besides taking | tourist sightseeing trips, The ser-| vice under Dore has been of the | best and the schedules advanta- zeous, Kibby is publishing a new sched- WORLD'S MOST EXPER NEW SCHEDULE MONDAY: ' Flight 923 Flight 924 Flight 906 Flight 906 TUESDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 Flight 905 Flight 905 WEDNESDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 THURSDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 Flight 906 Flight 906 FRIDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 Flight 907 Flight 907 arrives from Seattle arrives from Seattle arrives from Seattle arrives from Seattle departs for Ke departs NON STOP DOUGLAS | BARANOF BRINGS SIX SOUTHBOUND Six passengers arrived on the Baranof from the Westward Mon- day. Heavy weather in the Gulf of Alaska delayed arrival of the passenger ship 24 hours. Scheduled sailing time southbound is 2 o'clock this afternoon. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J. R. Vogler, chief purser. Disembarking from Seward: John Friesen, Miss Ruth Rowland, Ro- man Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. O.'Z. Warner, Miss Lillian Willis. BIG DOINGS FOR ' AUK BAY TUESDAY; TREE FALLING 0 The Chapel-by-the-Lake at Auk Bay will hold a special service Tues- day at 4 pm. to dedicate the site of their projected new building. Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, and Dr. J Earl Jackman, Secretary of Mission Work in Alaska will take part in a tree-falling ceremony, the initial act to clear the site for contsruction. ' Mrs. James Drake, active in the Cha! hiles living on the Gowb Road, Wil give d brief o thé “missiont The], Rev. of the Northern Booth, Light Church, R. R. Armstrong, Field sver“the “oldGrey~iine busses {Or AL EEHPALIVE or-mmarmmm“-»m’lvu.m,!?f.... e in Alaska, and the Rev. Walter Soboleff, pastor at Memorial Pres- | byterian Church and stated clerk of Alaska Presbytery will take part | and introduction pf officers active P AuErIcan WorLD AIRHALS . IENCED AIRLINE l'lltZ‘ Bisfhi | the building campaign will be . Harry Arnold is present chairmzn. Ellsworth Seaton, has rved as chairman the past two while ‘ground-breaking” cere- n are more usual to open puilding campaigns, the snow is still deep at the site of the new build- ing, so the Chapel is using the novel tree-falling service instead. The public is cordially invited. While on the grounds, the Mod- erator, the Secretary and the Field Representative will inspect the re- modeled basement of the manse whi services are now being held. The “old” Chapel-by-the-Lake has peen completely razed as of Sat- urday, beating the requested date the Bureau of Public Roads by 11 24 hours in spite of much The new road is to the site of the old a fu bad weather. | go through hapel. JUDGE RULES FOR PLAINTIFFS IN ~ RECENT BOAT CASE| opinion handed down today by Federal Judge George W. Folta ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Orville and Harvey Wheat, plaintiffs, vs. H. Blyberg, defendant. The case involved the vessel Kru- z0ff which Blyberg had sold the Wheats and which, it was found af- | ter the transaction, was in an un- | seaworthy condition. | Judge Folta ruled that the plain-: tiffs were entitled to “a decree re- |cinding the contract, ordering the defendant to surrendcr for car | |lation the note given for the re- mainder of the purchase price and awarding the plaintiffs $1000.” At- {torney’s fees of $150 were also al- | lowed. william C. Erskine of Seattle is | registered at the Baranof Hotel TUSSY | JALMA A DELUXE | LAUNDERING | | COMPQUND| S‘ilkg—\\'oolens—l\' ylons AU | DR Box 1151 — Phone 33 P . i Effective April 1, 1951 and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at, 2:15 p. m. arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at 2:05 p. m. departs NON STOP for Seattle at 236 p.m. ! and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m. departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m. and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. tchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at 2:05 p. m. departs NON STOP for Seattle at 2:35 p. m. arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 12156 p: m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m. for Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m. ) & CHECKING THE LIKENESS_ch. Ensarr Lace, a standard poodle owned Mrs. W. French Githens, of Bernards- ville, N, J., admires his ored reflection before New York show, With e« | and Topper &) STEVE VUKOVICH IS HERE with his Spring and Summer line of Suils and Topcoats for Men and Women. Made to Measure, latest styles, fascinating weaves and colors. STEVE HAS GVER 1,000 samples to choose from. Call him at HOTEL JUNEAU - or leave your call for an appoiniment and demonsira- tion. HERE ONLY I8 DAYS o ) 2 MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951 ATTENTION Mt. Juneau Lodge AM will meet Mon Masonic Temple. Work Degree. MASONS No. 147 F & 7:30 p.m in E SAVE 20% REDUCED WINTER ‘ROUND-TRIP FARES Passenger Service Northbound DENALI Mon. Apr. 2 sitka Seward Valdez S.8. BARANOF 10 S.S. DENALI Sun. Apr. 8 Pete Ketch Seattle Wrangell S.S. BARANOF Sun. Apr. 15 Ketchikan Seattle burg n } Southbound | | i L o -2 Freighier Service From Seattle COASTAL RAMBLER April 13 | Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Letnikof Cove, | { Excursion Injet, Chatham For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALASKA HSTEAMSHIP COMPANY THANK GOODNESS WE'VE DISCOVERED HOW WONDERFUL SANITONE WATER- REPELLENT TREATMENT OUTER GARMENTS SHOWER-PROOF! «Wwe no longer huddle in the dcor- way . .. we keep on the sunny side of sudden showers with sensarional Sanitone WR Water-Repellent Yreat- menit! You should see how wat rolls off our all-weather garments! And everything comes back with so much more dirt removed—so spot- less—thanks to wonderful Sanitone Dry Cleaning!” “Don’t skipscleanings for fear gar- ments will lose their shower-proofing . .. Sanitene WR makes them like new!” arrives NON STOP from Fairbanks at 3:50 p. m. Flight 908 departs NON STOP for Seattle at 4:20 p. m. Flight 908 SATURDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 Flight 905 Flight 905 SUNDAY: Flight 923 Flight 924 LIMOUSINES LEAVE THE PAN AMERICAN SALES OFFICE ONE HOUR PRIOR TO EACH FLIGHT DEPARTURE arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m. ‘y“r\\"‘“\ departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m. of You APPROVED sy arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m. departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m. Tomorrow is too Lfl—--—-—‘ B late, but portraits SERVICE CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 made today become tomorrow’s priceless treasures. Phone now for an appointment, PHONE 106 — For Information and Reservations — PHONE 106 | | VOO Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 203 Shattuck Bldg.