The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX FANS SHY AT GAMES INP.CL ssociated Press 1, who hit 30 homers! returns || San Diego last s adre-town eason, ht (Tuesday) rival The for a ie Club me series of the help decide best of 1d Padres ex- fielders—Clarence which club The anged Ang right idern for Max Clarence, who has averaged .319 at bat in 12 years of pro ball, has helped the Padres stay atop the loop pack for the first week with six wins and one setback. San Francisco’s winless Seals, taken in three games by San Diego 1 in four by the Angels, entertain Portland in a best of three series The Beavers, in a three-way tie for second place with the Angels and Oakland, have the power to con- tinue whitewashing the O'Doul- men The Sacramento solons play host to the Acorns, defending PCL title-holders, ~ while the Seattle Rainiers move to Hollywood for an abbreviated series. It's been mighty chilly at the gate so far, with 42 per cent fewer fans than during opvning week last year, HAINES FERRY IS TO BE OPERATED DURING SUMMER ide e s | Motorship ferry service between Juneau and Haines will be available as soon a5 the Haines cutoff is opened, Itc:ert J. Sommers, presi- dent of the Chilkoot Motorship Lines, anuounced today. Weekly service will continue dur- ing the summer and more often if the traffic requires it. The Motor- ship Chilkoot is now in a Seattle drydoc¢k for overhaul and repairs and qualified personnel will be ob- tained, Sommers said. A check of last year's traffic on the ferry seryice shows that, 534, were carvied! Thd etry is mnmuts onjy auw L outlet fihe Alaska Highway " ‘hYid interior. Steve Homer will be Juneau agent for the lines. NO SPARE TIRES ON NEW CARS ORDERED ‘WASHINGTON, April 3—(®—The government has knocked the spare tire off new cars. To save rubber for truck, tractor and farm equipment tires, the National Production Authority (NPA) directed that new passenger cars be delivered with only four tires. Several of the manufacturers already had adop- ted that as their own policy. The order, effective as of Sunday, does not prevent new car buyers from purchasing a fifth tire them- selves to replace the one left off by the factfry. ¢ - The™s 110, ))Qre order-ds part of a general, bfger. x‘hfl ‘cutd. ByA,500 tons a month the amoynt of rubber allowed for civilign use. ' NPA officials 'had once planned a cut of 7,500 tons in civilian use of rubber but held up their order be- cause a Senate committee objec- ted to it. Senator Gillette (D-Ta) of the Senate Small ‘Business Committee had requested a delay in issuance of the April order on grounds it would bear too heavily on small rubber gompanies. the big automobile | six generations of her family. F son livesnea r Murgnnwun, N. C. - ‘rom left are: (h Wirephoto. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Greal Greal- Greal Grandmolher (elebrales Mrs. Harriet Pearson (center) who celebrated her 97th birthday is pictured with a group representing Ernest Caushy, 56, a grandson; Mrs. Ruby Winkler, great- great granddaughter; William R. Caushy, 76, a son, by first marriage; Mrs. Oneta Smith, 36, a great lrandrhll(hter. holding James Winkler, Jr.,, five- mun(hx -old, a great-great-great grandson. Mrs. Pear- SPRING FESTIVAL IS CELEBRATED, DOUGLAS | A Cpring Varieties program was presented by the Douglas Public School last Friday evening in the auditorium, to a full house of par- ents and community residents. The program started with the direction of J, P. Zawalnicki, play- ing the Star Spangled Banner. Other program features were: Folk Dances and Rhythm Band, “I See You” and “Round the Vil- lage” by Grades 1 and 2. The Palms by the Elementary Ensemble and Lord is Risen Today.” I Miss Ina Franklin then played itwo solo numbers, “Prelude” and “Minuet in G.” Two numbers by the band “Bas- ketball Team” and “State Center” preceded Mr. ' Zawalnickis' violin selection, “Souvenir™ &ccompanied by Lillian’ Uggen on' the piano. The Fifth, Sixth Grades and the elementary = Choir then a folk dance entitled “Now is the lowed by a vocal solo by Miss Lil- ll‘mn Stevens. The boys of the Second, Third and Fourth grades and the elemen- | tary choir /then presented a song number - dressed . in full cowboy fashion ' ‘entitled” “The Lonesome Cowboy.” High comedy of the evening was a skit, “The Supreme Sacrifice” presented by the Freshman Class. Probably ‘the outstanding num- ber of the evening was by the Girls Glee Club singing two selection: “Ave Maria” and “The Holy City The show was outstanding in fort has been put into the school’s year. The Spring Varieties was the MISS LOUISE SKINNER WILL To*visit her sister, brother parents in Alabama, Miss Skinner 'will leave for April 7. and Marianne Skinner, with band and two - children Thomaston and' her parents, and Mrs. George Skinner, live ir a town nearby. Mr. Skinner was in live a Road Commission for many years. ‘The family moved from Elementary School Band under the | the Choir followed by “Christ the | presented | Month ‘of. Maying” which was fol- | performance and showed much ef- | program of Band and Music this | under | direction of J. P. Zawalnicki, assisted by the entire school staff. VISIT FAMILY IN ALABAMA Louise the south Mrs. LeRoy K. Jones, the former her hus- Mr. | the fiscal department of the Alaska | Here Is Chance fo {Help Young Fellow On Korean Front In recent mail received by the | Empire was the following, self-ex- planatory: “I am in hopes you will help me out a little. I am one of a dozen guys who don’t receive much mail. I would like to hear from fellow Alaskans. The reason I say fellow Alaskans, is that I am .an Alaskan also. I was born in Petersburg. I do hope you will print my request. Being in Korea is like living in an- other world, as if in the rock age and it does get lonely over here.” The address of the Alaskan is: |Cpl. Peter S. Swanson, 19321539, | A'Bury 25 AAA AW BN S. P. | APC 25, Care Postmaster | San Franeisco, Calif. |TELEPHONE EN ER GOING TO KETCHIKAN TO CONDUCT SCHOOL | Francis 8. Allen, {elephone en- gineer from the Alaska Communi- cations System, Seattle headquar- t office, is scheduled to leave |Juneau today ‘after ' tonducting a mhoal on terminal operation and | maintenance of taléphone and radio | equipment for enlisted personnel » |at the Juneau station the past week. | - /Allan is going to Ketchikan where | e -will conduct &' similar school. He held a school il Anchorage be- | fore coming to Juneau. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to St. Ann’s IHospital Monday were Kathleen Reischl, Roy Allen, Danny Constan- stino; discharged were Mrs. Jack Gucker, Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Gordon Hurst and baby fgirl; Ray Renshaw. Born Monday night at 9:20 at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mrs. Jerome Chapman was a baby boy weigh- ing 7 pounds 15 ounces. Admitted Monday to the Govern- ment hospital was Matthew Kook- . . | esh, Jr. of Angoon; discharged was Mildred McKinley of Juneau. (EILING PRICE ON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Retailers of most petroleum pro- ducts are covered: under; a new, ceil- ing price regulation, Fred G, Han- ford, 'territarial director of the Of- fice of Price Stabilization, announ» ces. Petroleum products covered un- der the new order include; line, motor lubrication oils, greases, kerosene, gear -oils, petroleum nap- thas, and solvents and iiquified pe- troleum gas. It also coyers burning, heating and fuel oils: The regulation; issued, March 22, is identified as Ceiling Price Regu- lation 13 and is in effect , now. Copies will be sent to all affected dealers when available. (EAFERLL L AN Y —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Leave Douglas 7:30 AM. 8:35 AM. 9:45 AM. 10:40 AM. 11:40 AM. t 12:45 PM. 1:40 PM. 4 2:40 PM, | 3:40 PM. i ! 4:40 P.M. | 5:40 P.M. PM, Juneau New Bus Schedule ~ Effective April 1, 1951 CHANNEL BUS LINES Leave Juneau 8:15 AM. . 9:15 AM. 10:15 A M. 11:15 AM. 12:08 P.M. 1:15 P.M, 2:15 PM. 3:15 PM. 4:15 PM. 5:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:20 P.M. gaso- |JR. TOASTMASTERS ARE GUESTS AT SENIOR . MEETING Eorden formula construction was used .by three of the speakers at Thursday evening's meeting of Taku Toastmasters at the Baranof Hotel. A. F. Ghigliore, in his five-minute speech entitled Y Lucky People” adapted the formula to the advantages of living | in Juneau as compared to Hawaii. in a five-minute nizing his speech, “Your Bal- In the ten-minute speech of Dr. Ted Oherman dis- lot.” the evening, cussed national and problems, using the Borden formula in a speech titled “One Opinion.” Huntington Gruening made his first prepared speech be- fore the Club, devoting five minutes to “Do you have a lust for gold?” mpromptu assignment for uhe 1ing was taken care of by Dr.! Clements, on e Corruption who spoke John 1at Pri of speech | speech, | e Richey used the formula in | international ¢ Man’s | ] Wes Overby was Toastmaster for the evening, introducing the speak- ers and the General Critic, Gene Vuille, who was assisted by Al Ran- some, Herb Rowland, Pete Waktner, | Bill Manthey, J. A. McLea%, and | Grammarian Bill Ellis. Ellis Reynclds was Topicmaster, and called on members not on the organized program to tell about their first full time job. Three Ju- nior Toastmasters werc guests at the meeting—Penny | Flint, and Janet Schultz. M. F. | Kelly was the guest of Jack Bur- | ford. TO KETCHIKAN | for the Alaska Trollers' Association, {left on the Baranof for Ketchikan where he will attend a fish buyers’ meeting. He expects to rpmrn the last of the week. COUNCIL MEET FRIDAY There will be a regular meeting of the Juneau City Council Friday at 8 o'clock in the Council Cham- of the City Hall. Moving d::y‘ ty offices and departments will likely be discussed, You Skould Know Blood, Janet | | Andy Barlow, executive secretary WHY! for cooking. cook with gas, call 0 &= Do you know that over six and one-half million families cooked their meals this evening with liquefied peiroleum gas? Because it is an efficient desirable fuel For information as to how you, oo, can | Field Propane Gas & Appliance Co. | at Phone 581 or | see the gas ranges at Zenger's on ik ) £ CFrankfin Street 000000000 THERE IS NOTHING LIKE TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 000000000000 00000000000000 Leather AND NONE BETTER THAN . . Alaskan Leathers For Beauty, Toughness and Utility SEE OUR HAIR SEAL, TWO-SUITERS, CLUB BAGS, AND BRIEF CASES Harhbor ELeather mwommmm»mom_ ¢ m_’omoooo“o-fio HYSTAWAY DOES THE WORK OF FIVE MACHINES! It takes only 2 hoursin the field to convert your Cater- pillar D8 Tractor to a crane, dragline, clamshell, back hoe or shovel. Leave the Bulldozer on the front end, retain full tractor mobility, and get jobs done in minimum time with minimum investment. De-mounting time is 1 hour. Ilus- trated: D8 Hystaway on Caterpillar, D8 Tractor with 3% cu. yd dragline bucket. series D7 or D6. HYSTER ALSO MAKES Winches, Donkeys, Cranes, Logging Arches and Sulkies to fit Caterpillar ‘Track-type Tractors DEDlCATED T0 sr:RvaJ:l RANGER HIPCORDS 100% VIRGIN WOOL TR veid Similar conversions are possible on culrent North of Small Boat Harbor Phone 867 Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle Juneau, Alaska - A Big Shipment of BAY’S CLOTHING All Sizes in SAGE GRAY , ...and... FOREST GREEN STILL THE BEST AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD about a year ago. Miss Skinner will be on a month’s vacation from her position as clerk in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court. Matching Uniform and Utility Jackets Choice of Colors 7:45 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:40 P.M. 11:40—Last Bus P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:40 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 11:15 PM. 12:30 AM.—Last Bus HOT-DOG HUNGRY RITA ON FIRST TRIP INTWO YEARS NEW YORK, April 2,—#—Rita Hayworth came back to the U. 8 Monday, hungry for a hot-dog. She denied published reports of a rift between her and her husband, Prince Ali Khan. Mink-coated and smiling, the glamorous former film star told reporters as she debarked from the French liner De Grasse that “The first thing I'm going to do is have a hot dog.” It was the Brooklyn-born prin- cess’ first trip home since her wide- ly publicized marriage in France to the son of the Aga Khan, a Moslem Potentate and one of the world’s richest men. They were married two years ago. She was accompanied by her two daughters, Rebecca, six, and Yas- mine, 15 months. The older child is the daughterof her first husband, actor Orson Welles. SITKA VISITOR Charles Johnson, Jr. of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. | heavy boatsail pockets, rugged 17 0z. Whipcord. oL b Double Back: Eight Pockets” Water Repellent S'n'T Clothing Store 177 to 179 So. Franklin Street NEW RATE SCHEDULE Juneau & Douglas Teiephone Co. JUNEAU DISTRICT EFFECTIVE — April 1, 1951 Federal Tax $0.90 0.90 0.41 0.60 0.60 0.42 0.22 The Popular Shopping Spot oy for Lad and Dad $0.07 0.07 0.03 0.05 0.05 0.03 0.02 Total $6.97 6.97 3.19 4.65 4.65 3.27 174 1 Party Business 2 Party Business Business Extension 1 Party Residence 2 Party Residence . 4 Party Residence . Residence Extension ... John Gorrie, who invented the ice making process, is honored by statues, one in Apalachicola, Fla. and one in Washington, D. C. THE ABOVE RATES APPLY TO ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS