The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1945, Page 2

r’AGE TWO THE, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA /RMLESS, LEGLESS VETS TURN T0 SPORTS (LUBLIQUOR sitting position. HOSPI- going when he r Ne C —pu\swall) \ the Lest] ¢ use of their capacities. fass Sports Demonstration gave the apswer in a mass s demonstration at Bushnell's completely equippsd gymnas= gged and one-armed voileyball and basket- , chinned the bar, "\d Indian clubs, At the right Sgt. Jaw s Wakefieid, JUNEAULADY TEAM STILL EHEAD NOW - Lead Opponents by 126 Pins After Game Play- ed Here Yesterday The Juneau - Ladies’ bowling team increased their lead over the Ketchikan Ladies' team by seven more points in another tournament contest played at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. They now have 126 points over their opponents, and the Juneau men lead by 90 points. Bowling will probably resume to- tossed the medicine ball, zipPed 4o¢ for the men's team. The alleys « ilylug rings, wove intricate wore chyt down last night due to ns on horizontal and parallel \,. " weak)y odge meeting. , tumbled, renced worked out oomplete scores follow: Juneau Women Holmquist 123 151 149423 y dil 1d hard parrggar 164 137 179—480 1l cnough to shame many wetcalfe 186 132 151—479 cvillgns. Pyt Fred Stevenson 124 118 115—357 £ Mo Wauzh 166 139 146 o Ancio b when a mortar TR L o ¥ § rioped mm kis knec, com- Totals 763 677 740 2190 400 situps—breaking his own: Ketchikan Women L and a few minuteslat- 1oward 145 145 133—423 I a record of 62 PushUPS” Oaksmith 125 122 190437 } -legged guys, i Boyle 136 209 144—489 & Northrup 143 139 163444 ficld of Ca » Petersen 103 142 145390 gunner - - Rt Schweinfurt ¢a his Totals 652 757 774 2183 1340 spent a-year in Ger— b e - man hospitals and priscn camps an@ was repatriated a few monibs ac6 minug a leg, hopped so well on Lig one good leg he was clearing the \ gh” jump bar at well over four foet. And he had ple com- petition. Tnat's-the seer il theye 4s-any the - newly-developed ' Army anique of reconditioning ampu- Physical exercise is l(‘U‘\Ku\ train muscles ompensate for Calisthenics and a] LITILE (HAN@E IN BIG LEAGUE BB SCHEDULES Season Set at 154 Games- Night Ball Dates ty. of 1:,~L paratus rcises do much of job, but competitive cause Delay the leaven that makes & ® eSS teresting. NEW YORX, diers work out an or League baseball sched daily in Bushnell’s 1 fielg fcr 154 games and routin They start off with prescrib. and exercises for about 15 then get in a good fast sthell or volleyball game or, ete in apparatus work. “Sure, if it wasn't for the com- o we wouldn't want to come here,” S/Sgt. Burke R. Mow- att of (4 Acamedy St.) Calais, Me, confided with a wide grin. att, a soldier since 1940 — he of teams, with only minor from 1944 playing charts, are now in the hands of the printers, it is learned. nges The three-trip plan adopted by the 'eport fellowing the Jenuary 1943 conferenc: between the late Com- missicner:Landis and Joseph B. Eastman, then director of the ODT, {1 to be gontimuied. Deolays' by ‘some Western club selecting night game dates wes at Pearl Harbor and took part °'m“’! a flying fortress flight engineer in South Pacific scraps before he a leg .on New Guinea—showed l‘e meant & few mihutes later. League’s calenidar may yet be fur- ther altered to take care of an in- ~up the National loop sche- dule umu today, and the American buddi 1€ Ju pmg J.nLl(h re won zmuugh M the vollevball finals crease in owl-ball activity, President Ford Frick, of the Na-' tional circuit, insisted there has been pat on (heir own sports show at 8 nshnell Gener: iiospital, Utah. At the left they play Centralia, Wash, highjumps. He WHEN'S A MOTION MOVED! SENATORS WANT TO KNOW IT A third chapter was written yes- terday to the Alaska Senate’s epic, “When is a moticn a motion, par- ticularly when it's a motion to ‘indefinitely postpone'?” A col- laborator of Alaska's Attcrney-Genéral, Henry Roden, and ‘he has promised still a fourth installment for to- day. It was getting well along into the afternoon, Sclons were contemplat- ing well-earned ease and relaxation, following a of legislative en- deavor that had resulted in the Senate’s calendar being quite nicely tleared off. Then, under the heading of “Other Matters”—up rose Senator Howard Lyng to phrase an appeal for the dignity of his Rules Com- mittee. y 'Tis not mete, quoth he, that plaints of dissenters to the com- mittee’s rulings be “bruited about the streets, the clubs, the saloons of the town.” The Senatoer had reference to a Rules Committee interpretation cd down Tuesday, which de- d “Out of Order” a motion by Senator N. R. Walker 'to “Indefi- nitely Postpone” consideration of House Joint Memorial No. 3, on the ind that such motion could nct lie until second reading of the meastire d been completed in full Thus for an was the matter re-opened, ur and cne-half of dis- cussion,’ debate - apd- rebuttal; from which no' decision evolved. The Attorney-General was called onto the spot for his interpreta- tion. He tended to support the con- | tentien of the committee, but ad- mit‘ed that the motiom invelved had heretofore in Alaska's legisla- halls been considered “privi- leged” in character and thus a handy - tool for dispesal of wun- wanted bills. At his suggestion, the Senate held the question in abey- ance until today to afford him op- port to consult the authori- fies precedent direct from W D. C, and the Halls e for a ngton, of Congress. As a final touch to t noon's ccmedy relief, que: as to the body's ability, should the ° ccmmittee ruling be sustained, even to adjourn without suspension of the rules, as long as bills were 'still being continued on the cal- endar. By kheer force of the President’s! gavel, the motion to adjcum was put, and squeezed across by a 9 to 7 vote. Adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock this forenoon. - THREE TO ANCHORAGE Mrs. L. Sigler and son, and Mrs. A. E. Gustason left today for An- chorage aboard an Alaska Airlines plane. Emp.r» anz ads uz quick results. >ee - was added in the perSon - LICENSE ACT APPROVED Senate Sends Three House | Measures fo Governor | for His Signature | | Four bills moved along out of the Territorial Senate in yesterday afternocn’s session, while seven other measures moved right in to more than replace them. House Bills Nos. 13, 18 and 26 | were passed by the upper chamber and are now ready for the Gover- nor's pen. Senate Bill No. 20 was | likewise passed and sent on its way through the House. | House Bill No. 13, which appro-! priates $80 for the burial of Petro | Yabovancian, was the center of| Senate discussion Tuesday the Territorial Welfare Di- | JEC[OI was called for questioning; ! b\l! was approved yesterday by 16 ea” votes. Senator O. D. Coch- | an remarked that he still did not | .lke the situation that brought about the bill, but saw no other out but to pass it. Senator N. R. Walker, who seems | not to like the mention of the word “divorce.” cast the only vote against | House Bill No. 18. It provides for | reporting to the Territorial Regis- | trar cf Vital Statistics of all di- | vorce decrees issued by the Dis-! trict Cour House Bill No. 26, which empowers the Auditor of Alaska to contract for legislative supplies and printing, carried un- | animously Amendments Lost An amendment, proposed by the Public Morals Committee, to Senate Bill No. 20, was lost, as was still another offered by Senator Don| Carlos Brownell. Both the bill and the emergency clause appended to it finally carried without dissent. The measure, authored by Senator Andy Gundersen, makes special provision for fraternal organizations previously holding licenses for dis- pensing liquors to be granted dis- pensary permits for new locations within the 200-foot excluded zone arcund schools and churches. The committee amendment would have required approval by city councils before such permits could be authorized by the courts. Sen-: ator Cochran declared the power to issue liquor licenses has and sould “repose solely in the District Court.” Senator H. H. McCutcheon argued that it was a “good idea” to require the approval of eity councils, if only for “moral sup- port.” The Brownell amendme: would have limited the issuance such - licenses to -those traw‘@' groups previously holding within the excluded zones. Aids Ketchikan Elks ! The bill was introduced beca of a peculiar situation with regar@, to the Ketchikan Elks Club, wh&: is planning to construct a lodge building across the s from its present location. In club’s behalf, the measure was ek« pedited under suspended rules. Measures presented to the Senate | yvesterday afternoon included one new Senate Joint Memorial and six measures originating in the House and already passed by that body. Received from the House were:: House Bill No. 16, referred to the Education Committee; House Bill No. 39, referred to Judiciary; House Bill No. 32, referred to Judiciary; |House Bill No. 33, to Judiciary; Substitute for House Bill No. 23, Izeferred to the Elections Commitiee, lamd House Joint Memorial No. 7 !whn:h went to the “Judiciary Com- | {mittée. Seek Road Senate Joint Memotial No. 17, 1spcnwred jointly by Senators Ed- ward D. Coffey and Grenold Col- lins, is addressed to the Highway | Engineer and the Territcrial Board of Road Commissioners. It urges the expenditure of $100,000 for constructicn of a road connecting | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945 New Yank Office Lineup Distinguished sl Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE HEEP YOUR (LOTHZS LOOKING FRESH Cel. Larry MacPhail (left), new President and General Manager of the New York Yankees, held (his huddle in New York on 1925 plans with Fd Barrow (right), Chairman of the Beard, and George Weiss (stand- ing), Manager of the Yank farm system. (AP Wirephoto) |hz town of Naknek, on Bristol | neld recently constructed . at Hot i . Creek, in the Third Division. It AS BOSSMAN OF | Deliver : was referred to the Committee on ! “For Transportation, Highways and | Better No new bills were offered in th Senate during the afterncon meet ing, but several measures were re ported back by committees. The Finance Committee gave “do recommendations to House Jo)nL Resolution No. 2 and S ] Bill No. 14, the latter with gested amendment. The sal mittee said “do not pass” with re- gard to Senate Joint Resolution No. 4, Senator Leo W. Rogge not con- curring The Tra put its OK. on Phone 507 " Will Develop Farm System| for Club-New Prexy Not Named ' BOSTON, Feb., 15—Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Braves, an- nounced on his 75th birthday that he would retire from his post to de- . 18 yote his time to the development of sportation Committee nate Bill r and Senate Joint Memorials Nos 1.e “larm sysiem for tha 3 aaa ¢ League b club | Two bills on the day's calendar mis Jo | the which did not receive consideration o Braves, were: The Housing Authority meas- joh of gemeral manager, whit ure, Senate Bijll No. 21, whiclx Was faiher alco held while serv continued in second reading,' and " 1 R Senate-Bill, No. .16 The latter was | I L) GENERAL CONTRACTOR sent’ to New Consiruction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished 4 one of th sident the Finance Committec s gwne arries a $10,000 appropri; nlation of the and must, perforce tice of heal Y e | e acted upon by the Finance vhick somehow ssed Committee on . Education, Public yie i OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY > Health. and Morals. Rraves 5-that they-give me1a’ jobi ] | T g Rt EeGUn QIR FHORE: ReX'115 ! Senate adjourned until 11 gy g, ; | AMBULANCE SERVICE g {o'clo is morning. it - el i§ BOARDPING KENNELS I?r. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary - - - ! s TERR. GUARDS WILL " JUNEAU WELDING AN BHACHINESI!OP 6 i l b q ven! AL Willowehby %}r!’omznn AGENTS FOR Pmme AZp. GRAYM ARINF DIESET S and GENERAL MOTORS DIESELS " From 25 to 400 H. P. e o CONTEST JHS. TONIGHT at 8 o'clock in the AB n" u High Schocl Rifle- Whites of the Ju- nizht Que N of, CAA em- 1 Territorial Guard. | GRAY MARINE GAS ENGINES . ployee tay the Hotel Ju- hot under Na-| From 42 to 96 H.P. neau ion Rul®s and MARINE SUPPLIES - -oo—— 2ds get quick results Eenfirmorfyprrmenfipromonfipmnersjommesfipe TONIGHT -w---Scandmaman Night?? Fishermen’s Frolie?? I'LL SAY SO & By Yiminey We'll Be There! Even If Your Name Isn’t OLE ? no talk of merging the leagues on Amputees Show Now I hepe those bra win their semi-fina. imed. ctill breathing hard. “We v ‘em t's the spirit of the amputees, hting, competitive spirit—the (of- n East vs. West basls and said . there is no indication that the ODT o Would makc an ~u£h 1°qx £t HALF-HUNDRED old American try. And that spirit, nurtured by Army medical the hjghest m e at Army docts believe the ampu- fitted with rew arms and I carry the same spirit into cf n life GULFPORT OPEN GULFPORT, Miss., Feb. 15.—Pro- fessional Jim Wilson, of the Great, Southern Country Club course here, said that appro:imately 50 profes- sional and amateur golfers have al- ready filed their entries for the ASSURES RE"'“RN $6,000 Gulfport Cpen Tournament, which starts tomerrow with a pro- mat le: BA"I.E rop BF” eur .rtzund of lfl._kin 754. NEW YORK, eb. 15—M: moon Gieuson 1 posea siooo0 CSTomer ks Right; He Still Gets Bills to guarantee that challen~er Terranova would give Willie RRISBU RG Pa.— rg Ga V- Pep a return match, if the New York challenger wins the featherweight crown from the Hartford, Connecti- cutt, champion, in their title match of t Censumers s Co., are reed- Monday in idison Square Garden. ing their own meters because of the — .~ wer shortage. NOTICE! 2 ners mark printed cards on Loyal Order of Moose will have which are dials <imilar to those their Annual Basket Supper Friday 1md eter: The cards are night. Moose and friends cordially mailed to the gas company which invited. |then sends out the bills. a Come Anyway? ® Good Music @ Special Songs © Exira Enterfainment ® Bestof Foodsand Friends at the You Will Find All These and Your wou=] @O NTGH T= © REFRESHMENTS CAPITOL CAFE and COCKTAIL BAR