The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1945, Page 3

k| [T o A=t MONDAY., JANUARY | A “THE FIGHTING | SEABEES” NOW BILL AT CAPITOL in the making is now on|Mobilizer Jimmy “The |pe asked to make a Republic epicall History view at Fighting drama, the Capitol, where Seabees, opened yesterday. mificently enacted by a splen- includes ward, wley, Richards which Adc Withers, rected by Edward Ludwig motion picture is one of vivid and entertaining in many year expertly scened quences, the drar ludes, the moments of cc contras 1spense a rvice among the filmed in e KICKOFF AND PASS RULES CHANGES T0 3 1 vith : WAYNE ehnis 0’k Susan HA yWif{;f films The battle tense atic medy a picture which most spectacular Toliywood BE RECOMMENDED COLUMBUS, Jan. 15 The John Byrnes would find the m: Dennis | tical this new ! most | pro- | Office - | conventions inter- tended by more than f L of “'H‘*l“ui doubt, the thing to do is cance combine to round out|and that “this thing is very seri-|ridge, ranks | ous. ever | war’ rules i|tight general shutdown such as that |must nd and brilliantly di-| The request for Byrnes to act i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WARTIME SPORTS ~ (BASEBALL MANTO PASTOR JENSEN BACK. " DECISION T0 BE | BE FAVORED FORI '~ AFTER TRIP T0 WEST; " ASKED OF BYRNES LANDIS SUCCESSOR VISITS MANY PLACES | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 — There| NEW YORK. Jan.,15—Straws in| Ps E. E. were indications today that War|the wind indicated today tha the Alaska Mission of Byrnes will soon [baseball man will be chosen ta Seventh-day Adventists, has just definite over- [succeed the late Kenesaw Moun- returned from a trip to the west- do with[tain Landis, possibly at the Feb- ward which he made in order to |ruary joint meeting of the Major become acquainted with the field that |Leagues in New York. and its people. During his trip he An Associated Press poll of club visited the churches at Anchorage, owners and general managers who 'Palmer, Homer, Seldovia, and Fair- make the decision revealed banks. He also had opportunity to decided trend toward a ‘man Visit the Matanuska Valley Hospi- ersed in the rules and problems tal and Seldovia Hospital in op- a Presi- |[of the game, rather than a na- eration and to become acquainted from the|tionally known figure not identi- with their staffs. Both of these tation |fied with the sport. institutions are operated by the President Ed Barrow, New York, Mission shows at~|was the only mogul to offer spe-| Amc the important people ic candidates. He said he would meetir attended by Pastor Jen- It was emphasized that “in case|vote for President Ford Frick, Na- sen were those of the Alaska Mis- »[tional League President; Will Haa- sion of Seventh-day Executive American General Manager; Committee. At these meetings plans Warren Riles, Cincinnati; or Louis were laid for the conduct of the McAvoy, director broadeasting, | Work in the territory for the com- | American loop. ing year. The other members of WEEK ROUNDUP | TP A this Committee are Pastor M. L. ‘ |NEW SNOW FOUND Miles of Fairbanks, David Hoehn, | M. D. Medical Director of the ~ OF BASKETBALL IN UPPER BOWL; | | NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Kentucky SUNDAY SKIIN Jensen, Superintend- decision on what wartime sports Some sources to | predicted solution in ords | | an | in effect on race tracks | ! to come from committee or of Defense Tra |which is now stulying ti and trade most kidding ing needs R T R about the of Clarence Quarnstrom, a lay member from Palmer. Postor Jensen reports that he is well pleased with the work that Juneau skiers returning from the has been done in Alaska and sees Matanuska Valley Hospital, and | and Iowa rolled along unbeaten last week while Muhlenberg and Bain- | committee of the National College | hridge Naval toppled from the ranks |Ski* Bowl reported six inches of great opportunities for its further Football Association mmend voted five major changes gridiron code, prime importance to prohibit the out-of. off and to permit here behind the lir EXTRA! WAR'S GREATEST UNTOLD STORY! General Stilwell’s Burmo Campaign opening the bounds Kic coaches’ sugg the r National Collegiate tion when it ions will meets in colleges operated pass rules. Under cf-bounds will be the Kicking team five yards Under the being thrown rules, closer a be fiv m mittee with a CAPITOL CATE | [, oo Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE D - DIVORCES GRANTED in U Judge George F. decr ) Dine at the fi 1 Bataan Cafe | "5 American-Chinese Dishes ]} il e S~ = in ford Dorothy against Ji B. Ulery at a Mildred McKinnon to in two of proposals + | Both were once beaten by Illinois, be committee Athletic sev- during season with the proposed the proposed rule for the kickoff, out- | icked off again, | penalized pass than | yards behind the line of scrim- suggestions voted down by allow recovered fumbie | various others designed to curb | stalling near the end of the halves. | | S. District Court, | Alexander granted | ctions brought | | vs.| signed the decree | previous Vs NN\ s Sz urre on the sure= with a turn of y(;fii' \wrist ! OK BRAND SUNNY BRO NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK BOURBON WHISKEY—A BLEND o 86.8 PROOF « 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS TN WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. 0. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVI HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE HER FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS PHONE 492 WE NOW HAVE SOME of the 730-Watt and 1000-Watt Lamps For Movie Projector Machines Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 y len snow on the old crust g > of the best skiing of the y year was enjoyed Sunday. Only iine skiers reached the Upper Cabin. 1 Ski Patrol reports that last rain did little damage to either the trail or the snow above the Treadwell Ditch. The trail ahd !muskeg are still frozen from the | Douglas Road to the slalom area, jand all Gastineau Channel skiegs {need is a break on the weather—and |new snow. | e owth and development during the ' that ahead. JURERE: 7 s N ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 51 ON WEEKEND TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines made | three flights yesterday carrvying the following passengers to Excursion Inlet: Everett.Talbot, Pewey Simms, of unbeaten college basketball teams Although defeated for the first| | time, Muhlenberg and Bainbridge remained near the top of outstand- | ing quintets along with the once | beaten St. Johns of Brooklyn, De- | Paul of Chicago and Great kes | is Great Lakes now has 15 in a row. | Kentucky, the Southeastern leader, made it 11 straight by overwhelm- ing Michigan State 66-35 while Towa, | Big Ten pacemakers, swamped Pur- due 61-34 for the eighth in a row. | ]'Rlp MADE SUNDAYI Juneau to Hoonah—Mrs. was tripped by Norfold with 55-44. In two other surprises, Columbia | | again beat Yale 41-38 while West | Bolton, Virgil Bolton. Hoonah to Juneau—Mrs. are | Bolton, Virgl Bolton | virginia toppled New York Univer- | sity 41-40. l5us artime news ~ On the Pacific Coast Washington ‘::L[ ‘“,f‘(f“”‘;;,‘,fif;“ (]::,:;“:r X‘]"‘Nl;\?‘wf‘(]:::ul\" to Ketchikan—Earl [ beat daho 60-41 and 51°48. OreBon |states, but in banana-belted South- |~ Ketchikan to ol Sesn N'“_,“”i’ ]4 Washing- eqst Alaska, local sportsmen g0 ek-|arty. Bumnt L. ton won four straight league games | o\,.ioning the year around. | é(vim*;':l:xll'u to Four Juneau fishing enthusiasts | johnson. spent yesterday in the area ©of! Juneau to Tenakee and Oregon won four out of five in | the Northern Division. In the south- Taku trying for shellfish and'o"Toole, Dave Fenton |bottem fish, bringing home a half Division UCLA beat California 37-26. Whitman beat Montana 51-40 dozen crab and as many small| horn, Austin Rallin { halibut V. V V. V Sunday fishing expeditions D. Steves. Juneau A G Dermott - Vera w. J. City - W. Marsh, w. R. W. ——-—— |FELLER RETURNS i | On Saturday Coastal carried the Those making the trip with hali-| following = passengers to Sitka: Russell Elliot on his” boat WARRING WORLD 2ot Henarickson. | Betermon, 8. R Bows, Cooll: Bo G " e lers, Bill Jorgenson, J. C. Coope { Specialist Bob Feller, one of |hpi Sitka to Juneau—George Groove: young baseball immortals who stood RES'G“ATION FROM R. D. Lehman, O. T. Mansfield, J. | their ears as “Rapid Robert” of the Juneau to Pelican | Cleveland ‘Indians, made port here SA(RAME,"O (lU | Ticknor, Ralph iduy\-_ : | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15—The | Juneau to Hoonah—George Feller offered the emphatic opin- | winter meeting of the Pacific Coast' CoPlen, Fred R. Geeslin. see big league baseball discontinued. (a5 Harry Ludwig announced pjs|Marsh, W. G. Pege. Looking fit as when he enlisted | resignation as president of the Sae-' Juneau to Elizabeth Harbor and said baseball is “one of the Amer- peen barred from a directors ség=| Juneau to Excursion Inlet—Louise ican ideals we in the service are sjon, |Hansen, David McKinley, Peter sy SR {1and declined to elaborate on Lxx(l-iSI:)"'y Wilson, Mac Corpez. wig's resignation after Manager Ea “xcursion Inlet to Juneau—Mrs. |NELSON TAKES PHOENIX | Fiari Sls Mioseni | OPE" BY TWO “ROKES {ramento representative. It was re-|Brown. |ported that Rowland conferred by| FHoonah to Juneau—Fred Gadker, | i Byron” Nelson stood off last—round“ The incident reportedly stemmed | {sub-par rallies by Denny Shute,|from Ludwig'’s refusal to list the| D”U GL AS' &36666.00 in War Bonds posted for| Representatives of the eight Wam‘\'1 first money in the Phoenix Open|then decided to extend- the 1945 The Toledo, phio star f'{msh(-d‘ Ya-week snix\un. The season willj There will be a meeting of the out i nfront by two strokes, with open March 30, one week ahead of| Douglas Cannery workers and other second and Byrd third, with Bob| ————.—— { members of the Union as well as in-| Hamilton, of Chicago, coming home | Hosp"“l NOTES |terested parties are urged to attend, | | buter illi & AFIER 'ouR 'N JE . William Peck, Dan Moller The were Minard Mill, Jim Orme apd|Rev. Nygaard, Tom Smith, W. R SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 15. vchxuf'lUDw‘G ANNOU"(ES Edna F. Ogletree |the American League sluggers on | W. Williams, | today after an 18 months’ tour of i i+ | Pege. ion that service men do not want t0 | League was thrown into confusion| fican City to Juneau — two days after Pearl Harbor, Feller | yamento Baseball Club after having|Yeturn—Dan Moller | fighting for.” | League President Clarence Row-!Johnson, Mrs. Peter Johnson, | Sheely had been seated as the Sac-|Bill Burdette, Bill Burdette, Susan — 2 {telephone with Leslie O'Connor, Chi- Fred R. Geeslin, George Coplen. PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 15—“Lord |cago, Commissioncr of Baseball. | WA i Akron, Ohio, teran, and SmniLpr of business he is engaged in| Byrd, of Detroit, to capture the|outside of baseball. | NEWS Inere. schedule two weeks to permit a| CANNERY WORKERS NOTICE a seventy-two hole score of 274, time, and will end September 23, interested persons, Tuesdey night at ’Len strokes under par. Shute placed |which is one week later than usual.|7:30 o'clock at the City Hall. All in the fourth spot. -“Slammin’| {by Mrs, Kathleen Andrews, Presi- Sammy” Snead, pre-tourney favor- ldent. | Juneau—C. Mori- | Sitka to Juneau—Mrs. Tom Sand- | 'Sat. Weaver fo 1 | BePresentedat | ' P.-T.A Meefing The program committee oOf the Parent - Teacher Association will present Sergt. William Weaver in a igroup of songs at the meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in the high school assembly room. Miss Patricia Goodell will be accompanist. | A symposium will be held with several prominent leaders and any attending may also participate Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting. The' committee includes Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O.} Rude and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright ——————— Chapeladies Wil | .~ Meet Tomorrow| | | Mrs. Howard D to the Chapeladies at her home on the Eagle River Highway tomo! row, January 16. The meeting star at 8 o'clock and all members a: invited to attend. RECEPTIONTO LEGISLATORS ON JAN. 26 | The reception to the Legislators of the Seventeenth Legislature will be held at the Governor's house on Friday, January 26, according to announcement made by Mrs. Ernest Gruening. ‘The public is invited to between the hours of 8 o'clock the evening to midnight. Sat. 1. W.Krause - Weds December 28 | T-Sgt. will be hostess attend in Irving W. Krause, well- known Juneau young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Krause of An- | chorage and Juneau, was married | December 28, The Pittsburgh Press | | carried the” following story Jan- juary 7: At the residence of Mr. and Mrs Sidney B. Foster, Jr., of Brookside | Farms, their daughter, Grace Darl- | ing, s united in marriage to T-Sgt. | Irving W. Krause, son of Mr. and |Mrs. G. E. Krause of Anchorage | and Juneau, Alaska. The service was 'l read by Rev. Clarence Wible, De- cember 28. The mother of the bride- groom arrived from Juneau to | attend the ceremony. | Mrs. Robert Bedell was matron of | {honor and Robert Bedell acted as best man for Sgt. Krause. A recep- tion and supper followed the cere- | mony. The bridal couple left for Lake Charles, La., where the former is | stationed with the USAAF. At the war’s end, Mr. and Mrs, Krause will | make their home in Anchorage, | Alaska. HERBERT BRUNS ARE | PARENTS, BABY BOY, A baby boy, weight 7. pounds, 8 |ounges, was born Sunday mornmg‘ at 10:35 a. m. in St. Ann’s Hospital | to Mrs, Herbert Bruns, the formeri | Dolores Smith. The father, Sgt. Herbert Bruns, somewhere in Lhe;' | Aleutians, was notified by radio | yesterday by the first-time grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Smith of the Juneau Dairy. e ——————— BILL JOHNSON HOME ON 15-DAY FURLOUGH Home on a 15-day furlough from ite,* wound up with money. ARMY, MARINES 60 TO BAT FOR FUTURE SPORTS tenth-place | |a surgical patient. |a westward base Sgt. William T. i by " |Johnson is visiting his wife, Irma yesterday from _St- Ann’s Hospital. 0.E.S. MEETING .land brother Leon, and parents M Matt Manderfield was admitted| Beginning at 8 o'clock, a regular|and Mrs, Otto Anderson. At the to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for|meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2,/end of his furlough Johnson will| medical attention. {Order of Eastern Star, will be held return to his base. He is in the| Mrs. Frank Heinke was admitted| Tuesday evening, January 16 in the | crash boat service. to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday as|Eagles Hall. Mrs. Ed Hope was discharged| e i | IMMUNIZATION CLINIC | HERE FROM SITKA | WLL BE WEDNESDAY ! terday to the Government HOSPHBI: Mrs. George Stragier returned| The regular monthly immunizuvl for medical attention. | here last week from a visit with her |tion clinic will be held at 10 a. m. | Carl Midkiff was admitted yes-| COLUMBUS, Jan. 15—The open- | ing session of the Thirty-Ninth An-| nual Convention of the National| | Collegiate Athletic Association was |no place for those persons who scoff at the value of intercollegiate sports. Both the Army and Marines went to bat for sports as college facully members, athletic directors and| coaches gathered for a discussion| centered about the postwar future of intercollegiate athletics. Brig. Gen. William Welsh, Army | Air Forces, told the group that “the Air Force believes whole heartedly in physical education. Athletics make a man tougher and faster. Quite often that's the difference ‘be- tween a win and a loss in combat.” Col. E. E. “Swede” Larson, Mar- ines, former head football coach at |the naval academy and a veteran of Paci action, asserted the Jap- anese, believing Americans to have “grown soft,” miscalculated because they did not take into consideration the American “will to win generated in competitive athleties.” e MAJOR SHERMAN HERE Maj. Clyde G. Sherman of the office of Indian Affairs is regis- tergd at the Hotel Juneau. | |SUPREME ONE THAT May Church was admitted yes-|parents at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. Stra- | Wednesday in the Juneau Public | terday to the Government Hospital. |gier is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and | Health Center, room 108, Territorial | She is a medical patient. Mrs. Henry Stragier, her husband is| Building. Dr. C. O. Cax:tcr will ),..1 Morise Church was admitted yes- | somewhere in India with the armed |, cha | . | | ATTLE NEWS [ Alaska's Second Division Senator | Dermott O'Toole was a Douglas|Frank Whaley and family and visitor on Saturday while in ;own[Rcmdu(-x' Superintendent J. Sidney on busine: He is manager of the‘Roud had their pictures in a recent | terday to the Government Hos-|forces. 7 pital for medical attention. ! SN T DT | O'TOOLE VISITS HERE SEATTLEITES HERE { John M. Howe and Merton R.i the Baranof Hotel. | Alaska. linterview on Alaska wolf hunting ~BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WELLO CAPTAIN COPTRIN WESIWES A chbtLo TO INFORMY AR RAID 2. HAINT THET HE SHALL B TAKEN DRETFUL 2 0BORRD, AS SOON AS AMERICAN. AR ROID { | Suesioes Harnden of Seattle are guests of Snyder Estate at Tenakee Springs,|Seattle Times accompanying a long i Pr e Ak PAGE THREE GRI RIDING HIGH" I | FEATURE PICTURE | AT 20TH CENTURY | Now SowING I's @ Roerip, Fun, My, A G A fun-for- grand music amour contribution to the Nation's It is the Technicolor “Ridir which opened yesterday at 20th Century Theatrc Co -starring Dorothy Lamour, Dick Powell and Victor Moore, the picture is a riot of laughs, color and gayety and a definite “must”| for all those who like their movies | light and fun-filled. The action, | and there is plenty of including a hilarious chuck-wagon race, takes place in Arizona on a dude ranch belonging to Cass Daley, who plays a pistol-packin’ mama a fare- thee-well et latest morale High,' the 4 vomotuy MOORE to -+ ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Juneau Lodge No. 147 evening. Work in E. A. Degree with | Special Degree Team 4. W, in Paramount's 2ID f ADDED HOWARD HILL — World's Greatest Archer in “HUNTING the DEVIL CAT" NEWS LEIVERS, | Secretary. | PGB S S S P LAST NIGHT— “The MOON IS DOWN" SAMPLER ¢ 14 t53 famous assortmeat of best-liked confections ere direct from the makers -+$1.50 o $7.50: BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” ' :é m'ml Baranof Hotel Building \/ rLy all Tar: way in less than a day! ’S EATTLE Direct Daily Service FJUNEAU g WHITEHORSE o FAIRBANKS Connections <t ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, ond All Alaska Points INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. ; Phone 106 : ¥ PAN AHERICAN AIRWALS _ sisTem DECORATING : involves more than just another job of painting or papering. Remember, the important part is to be sure the decorator can give you correct color styling even though the scheme may be very simple. Why not have your color scheme suit your individuality ? J. S. MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 CABINETS 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street FRED &ASSWEC