The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 FT¥F THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'AUK BAY PHORES | The Post voted to participate in the Armed Forces Day and Mem- orial Day parades in Juneau if the the month and permission has been | asked th the meetings be held | in Whe school until better accom- | - LINDE, JONES (S ‘ on the Elks alleys last | Friday League completed its reg !lar schedule for the season with Io 2 w | N S‘!L. y Race winner of the seconc Srohay ond, six points back round. Home C finished st | Date for the playoff will ril | of the le: 20 at 8 p.m. The Race against Capitol Theatr ers of | the first round, to champiorship of tie tling for third place will be Home cery against Baranof Cigar | righthander and | lgs ndividual scoring last night Holmquist rolled a new e game of 233 t0 s hich of 229 held Alyce Daiziel. Holmquist also soed the women for the eveming Jones,” San Diego “Negro ith a 495 series. For the men, Ar- fanned 13 Seattle batters and ¢ old Sorensen took high series with S Dlfl_\' five hits 77'0“6 & threes 488 and. Joe Levasseur high .*H\gl('i run homer by Jim Rivera in the|, o 5o o0 Final Standings w. e 30 24 23 21 20 19 night the 1€ Associaved Lyman Linde and Sad Sam Jones are_two very fine reasons Portland and San Diego are in the lead in the Pacific Coast. league. Linde, ' 29-year-old who won only five and lost 13 season for Portland, notched hi fourth v ry in as many st { the Beay ast night. It was a seven-hitter that subd Sacra mento, 5-3. lcrence d That made it three st Sam. QOakland upended Los Angeles and Hollywood stopped San F: cisco, 7-4, to put the fin t teams mentioned in g third place. The loss San Francisco’s budd at four games. Linde had to have from-behind sticking by his to win. Three runs the, eighth sewed Brovia’s pinch single the two deciding tallies, The Beavers thus maintal two-game lead over which jumped on CI for five runs in three make Jones’ chores easy. Sad Sar also got two of the Padres’ 12 hit COAST LEAGUE STANDIN(C Race Home Grocery anof Cigar Stand Capitol Theatre Whing Ding Royal Cafe Top Hat 17 ander Photo 14 individual scores win streak Ale Team and were: Whing Ding 142 166 102 103 138 146 126. 140 113 169 621 724 Tep Hat 120 156 136 104 129 118 125 125 130 144 676 683 Alexander Photo 2udolph 131 ce some ¢ mate: night 123 111 118 158 158 668 . Porter Morgan . McMullin Matheny . Morgan Totals . Rudolph . Winther . West . Tay . Wilber Totals 119 113 Portland . . San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood . Oakland . Sacramento Seattle . San Francisco baz | Manile ew York classifi- SPORT BRIEFS Miami, Okla. — Micke; famed rookie outfielder of Yankees, refained his 4-F cation after he was found “not ac- cept: for Army another physical exa Home Grocery 143 158 117 106 125 98 156 156 143 685 Daviin Dalziel Taylor . Sorensen Burke Totals “:’”‘“f‘“ Capitol Theatre year-old won 30C0: backst swims, Mis Marsh . Hendrickson 16: Totals 25 62 Reyal Cafe 140 140 144 148 . 108 110 176 120 136 170 718 1702 Barancf Cigar . Warner 145 187 . Nicholson ...... 122 137 . Chantry 136 101 . Wade® 139 139 . Levasseur 137 125 Totals 682 692 Harry Race ! F. Holmquist ... 121 236 P. Hage 152 145 56,60, B Fagerup bl i T. Flint. 7| M. Flint 140 140 120 144 L. Holmquist 761 FIGHTDOPE | i. Funk Powers Kane atrick itzpatrick Totals national emerge conditions. New York — Hi phasis beat Magic ds by half length in Met- tlesome handicap at Jamaica. F $€.70, San Mateo, Calif. — Mad Moment $3.0, won feature at Bay Meadows by four lengths. 400 3§ 417 452 087 Lexington, Ky. — Sir Bee Bum $21.80 beat Royal Musta: phot: finish in Goode Purse at Keene land. 197 432 288 420 432 2068 Pontalba, el by t Laurel, Md. took Elks purse at Lai lengths. EXHIBITION low: New York — Bob Baker, 216, Pittsburgh, outpointed Elkins Bro- thers, 180, New Castle, Pa., 10. Indianapolis — Gene Parker, 141, , and Dave Marsh, 142, Akron, di 10. New Orleans — Joe Brown, 133 Bator; Rouge, La. outpointed Ted Davis, 128, Brooklyn, 10. 3 Hollywood — Tom Campbell, 138, Los Angeles, outpointed ~Charley Salas, 147, Phoenix, 10. HOCKEY GAMES VICTORIA, B. C., April 14 —(— 678 Here cre results of yesterday ex- hibition games: Boston A, 12, Boston N, 8. Phils A, 7, Phils N, 2 Brookiyn N, 7, New York A, 6 New York N, 6; Cleveland A, 6. W gton A, 14, Baltimore IL, 7 Other games cancelled rain. CAMBRIDGE, YALF ARE ROWING TODAY DERBY, Conn, April 14 —@— Cambridge University’s smooth and veteran crew meets Yale today m, The Vietoria Cougars defeated the the first international collegiate] New Westminster Royals 3-0 last rowing race ever held in the United| niont to win the Pacific Coast States. Hockey League championship. The Cambridge is favored because it} cougars took the best of seven final is in top shape after its winter sea-t series four games to one. son while Yale is still groping to New Westminster had won the find the right combination at the | title the two_previous seasons. Vic- start of the spring campaign. toria finished the regular schedule “There is alw: a chance Yale{ first, one peint ahead of the Royals can rise to the occasion,” says new LR AL s coach, Jim Rathschmidt. ENROUTE SOUTH A crowd of 25000 is expected H. R. Forehand, sales representa- along the banks of the Housatonic | tive for the Nelson Trucking Equip- River for the mile and three quar- { ment Co. and C. P. Kesler Co. of ters race. Weather conditions :are | Seattle, left today for Seattle after only fair with the possibility the | stopping over a few days in Juneau water may be rough. He returned from a four-weeks’ trip in the Interior where he reports a great deal of pre-season activity in the building trad FROM SEATTLE W. D. Adams of Seattle is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. {up to $2,000. The Auk Bay tohe f ks WILL GET MONEY FROM TERRITORY 20-Mile-Per - Hour Speed| Limit Established in Suburban Area Funds to assist in the abilita tion of the Auk Bay telephone s) tem were assured last night by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High- Engineer. Me I, peared at a meeting of Bay residents sponsored by Auk Bay Post No. 25, The American Legion, id that his office received an appropriation for such purposes from the Territorial Legislature. He promised the Auk Bay residents that his officé could ass their telephone system with a nt of stem the ct recently been acquired by Bay Public Utilit Di m the U. S. Forest ic Metcalf also promised y Patrol, which he heads, 1l establish a 20 mile per hour speed limit within the immediate Auk Bay area. He said that warn- that the {ing signs will soon be posted and | th :t Highway Patrolmen will make vecial effort to secure strict en- ement of the limit Pointing out, however patrolmen cannot be or Auk Bay continuously, Metcalf asked the residents to assist by reporting license numbers of any autos they see breaking the law. The Legion group had originally requested a 15 mile limit in the Auk Bay business district and a 25 mile limit in the residential area but the Legionnaires agreed last night to settle for the 20 mile ction in and near the business fo; his duty at that Metealf also promised that the Patrol will assist Auk other suburban residents the Civilian Defense program. May Improve Bus Service 7. L. Holloway and Bert Linne, owners of the Glacier High- bus line, also appeared at the uklic meeting to determine the reeds of Auk Bay residents for bus ervice. Jolloway indicated that are strong possibilities for nding bus service further out highway and along the Fritz| Road as well as increasing ency of bus trips. He de- ared that if the people want this e, he will furnish it. discussing these proposals, was decided by Holloway and others present that a survey highway residents will be made mail to determine the needs tended service. The Legion grcup voted to cooperate 1 the line in every way possible to wssure the needs of the community € fulfilled. regular Legion business, Post ander George F. Cantillon >d Lloyd W. Coe and J. C. , who were unable to be pres- the regular installation last month, as Post Service Officer and H n respectively. announced that the last > program for the season will oril 28. He said that a pro- film will be secured for ht. To Help Draftees Prospective draftees in the Auk Bay area are to be interviewed by Legionnairessso that, when they| enter the Armed Forces, they will | oe aware of their rights and other | orivileges. Further there X he Sove y | or ou; diseussion was held on he American Legion Community 3uilding at Auk Bay and it was soted to set aside 25 percent of the Legion’s future net income for the building fund. A building site is now in the process of being acquir- new Post flags arrive in time for|modatic these ovents. It w decided to take part in Juneauw's July 4th celebration and the Program Committee was in- structed to determine how this is to ke done. To Form Auxiliary Presentation will be May man is chairman of the Conimittee and Carl Hein- miller chairman of the Membership Committee. regular meeting of the s Women's Club met at the The annual picnic for the | club was postponed due to so many | activities during the month of May. | A committee for nominating new | ¥s ‘for the next year was by the ‘President, Mrs. Young. he committee is Dan Calloway, M Wiiliam and Mrs. F. F. Hakkinen. Tt decided to have three food sales in a row for the purpose of finishing up the payments on the eleaning of the cemetery. The next meeting will be with Mrs. O. I.} Lewis at Lutak Gardens. | The Legion group also voted to petition the American Legion Aux- iliary to establish an Auxiliary Unit to the Auk Bay post. United Nations flag was re- ed by the post as a gift from Glenn Leach of the Northern Sales The fl; will be displayed at meetings. Jahn was Happenings Af Haines (Special Correspondence) HAINES, Alaska George Kas- 1 ko died in Jineau April 6. He is sur- | ber M enhall 4-II Club, vived by this widow Jessie anc drew the other relatives Haines. the calf which i George has lon faithful furnished hy the member and Elde Presby- Flouring Mills Co. of terian Church here was a| 'he Company, as thelr graduate of Sheldon Jackson | means in participating in the local | School. 4-H prog also furnishes free feed for this calf for the next five months, and this fall the animal will be entered in the 4-IT Fair to be held in Juneau sometime in September, MENDENHALL 4-H mem- at win- be Mrs. Rokert Thompson in in St. Ann’s receiving medical treat- ment, The Legion Benetit Party for thel Volunteer Fire Department The following appointments were Was | made to serve on standing commit- 1d in the School April 7. The |tees by Henry Allen Jenkins, who Department received $100.55 | presided at the meeting: Olaf Bart- | n the proceeds. The P.-T.A.|ness Richard Gaines, and Gary| served the lunch, t of the ben-j Jenkins for the program committee; efit of the party went to the school | Bjll Gaines, Don Weissgerber and band. The amount received by the| Henry Allen Jenkens for the recre- band was $27, ation committee. T When Bill and Richard Gaines Tom Katzeek of Kluckwan and|reported on having started their Isabell Martin of Haines were uni- | spring ploughing, John Tanner’s ted in marriage in the office of the | quitk reply was “Mr. President, U. 8. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel. | that's too soon for me. I still have Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kasko of|two feet of snow on my groun Kluckwan attended the couple, Before the meeting adjourn: jthe secretary read the followin: letter that was mailed to each lo- is reported that Steve Casto who has been watchman for the Lutak Cannery has returned to his home at One Mile. Lutak Cannery is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Loman who are in the States and will re- turn soon. It We, the boys of Mendenhall 4-H Club, again baving decided upo! vea ng projects, wish to in- quire about the possibility of get- ting calves from you. en though our calf club ven- . a year ago, scored for us con- idcrable success, we have not once foitotien cur eratitude which is4 duk the local dairymen. Far without theéir generosity we could not plan this projec Our sincere tha’ sometime, during the busy summer season, we may be per mitted to reciprocate your kind fa- vors by, perhaps, letting us work on your dairy farm, Yours sincerely, Jack Weissgerber, Secretary. Olive Fisher of Haines House left Sunday for her threef months furlough. She will vi her family an S. Miss Fisher is of the boys. Miss With 31 charter members a Lion’s Club was © nized in Haines un- der the leadership of Gordon Smith from Seattle. The group met for dinner at the Hallingland Hotel on Port Chilkcot on April 9. The following officers were elected:— President, Leonard King, first vice president, F. Gorman, second vice president; Earl Lammers, third vice pres Carl Heinmiller secretary; y Laughten, treas urer; Tom Quinlin, Lion Tamer, James McCammond, Tail Twis 4 hope Is, therefore KANSAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hood of ; | Pittsburg, Kansas, arrived here yes- 1. M. Powell. Directors chosen were | terday on PAA from Seattle and are P. B. Allen, 2 years, O. I. Lewis, 1|stopping at the Baranof hotel. year John Keith, 2 years and John 1 The group will meet —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— d. Kiddy-Kar wreck IF some one is injured while on your premises, will you be able financi- ally to pay for any dam- ages awarded against you? Will you be provid- ed with a legal defense? You can be protected against such loss by Com- prehensive Personal Lia- bility Insurance. & Ask this agency about 1t Shattuck Agency JUNEAU Sunday Dinner 6 p. m.to 10 p. m. BAKED HAM DINNER Full Course $2.00 SATURDAY NITE Special Enterfainment COUNTRY CLUB Open All Night-Every Night from Six o'Clock s can be found. | B 3 CLUB HOLDS MEETING | &8 { regis! PAGE THREE fox trims the jacket of this white silk faille dinner suit by Anthony Blotta. The jacket cyrves over the hips. Under the jacket is a square-necked formai dress with a slim, peg-topped long skirt, WRANGELLITES RETURN Mr, and Mrs. John S. Sievertsen, of Wrangell, returned yesterday| g from a brief visit to Anchorage. The Sievertsens came up from Wrangell to attend the miks festivities last weekend.: They expect to return to Wrangell Mondu ad v Vish, CATYLE VISITOR Jack T. Stafford of Seattle ered at the Baranof hotel. is ®ecesssscoseibesecee ALASKA'S KEY POINTS anly hours away by Clipper* At The PAMARAY e CELUEE moome — 0 e ® Fast and frequent Clippey o wrioamtaNome, | g e F wirbanks, Whitehorse and free o & | entviaR gidetoW ad T m Ketchikan. Clipper daily te Seattle. Abeard the Clippers you emjoy real flying comfort — excellent food, relaxing leunge seats, and traditional Qlipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan American at... Baranof Hotel _ Phone 106 . e Wmd, P bsricon Forid frmars, Pea G v AHERICIN ) Wortp AIRWAYS and Popuwiar Entertainers Reoyal and Fleanor O°REILLY NN RN NN oYY is Continued through April IN RESP@NSE TO INSISTENT DEMAND, OUR SPECIAL APRIL OFFER HAS BEEN EXTENDED 2 MORE WEEKS Bon’t Miss this Chanece to save: Machine Wave - - - 6.50 Machineless Wave - - 7.50 Cold Wave - - - - - 10.00 ————— ) —————— If you have not taken ad- vaniage of this special offer we suggest that you make your reservation without delay. Barbara Mill —: Rpby Black —: Viola Phillips PHONE 538 for YOUR appointment Baranof Beauty Salon ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor