The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 THE DAILY AL:SKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BEARS DEFEAT SIGNACS; GET INPLAYOFFS The Juneau High School Crimson Bears last night took the Signacs into camp by a score of 22-26, to win entrance into the City League Conference playoff. First Quarter Merritt started the scoring for Juneau by making a basket and | Aase then sank a free throw. As the quarter ended, Mead sank a tally. The only Signac scoring in this quarter was a free throw by Bowers, " "Second Quarter | Powers opened the second quarter | for the Signacs and Bartlett got two baskets, Crosdill and Thibodeau | one each. Mead got four for the Bears and Hogins two. The canto ended with the score knotted at| 11 all. | Third Quarter Bartlett, for the Signacs, made, five points in this cdnto, and Powers four, For the Bears, Mead made six and Aase two, with Bor- bridge holing a free throw, again | tieing the score, this tine at 20 all. Fourth Quarter Bartlett started off the scoring | MERCHANTS, OPA MEETING TONIGHT Officials of the Office of Price| Administration hope there will be a | jarge turnout of Juneau's retail and wholesale merchants at tonight's meeting in the American Legion Dugout, at 8 o'clock. This meeting is for the purpose of explaining the new. formula for per- centage markup now allowed by RMPR 194, and will give Juneau merchants a first-hand understand- ing of numerous changes effected by the recent revision of Alaska's basic price regulation, The optional percentage markup formula, in relation to items not spe- cifically covered by a dollar and cents ceiling, will be generally dis- cussed. e ee— WOODLEY PLANE IS | IN FROM ANCHORAGE WITH & PASSENGERS A Woodley passenger plane arriv- ing in Juneau yesterday afternocon brcught the following passengers from Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Sgt. W. Alexander, Pvt. |C. Wycoff, Minor Tiller, Amos La- Fon, vt. Alfred G. Tennisson, Miss Cashen. | Anchorage to Cordova—L. McIn- tosh, | Yakutat—Glen Mack. | Leaving for Anchorage were lhe[ nd others feel that the keeping of his unit at the small boat harbor will be of distinct advantage in | I | After Auxiliary Members s ‘I’augh' “S Use Wiu Be l In case of failure to get proper Located in Harbor ' length of time without fluid rufining, PORTABLE PUMP [iict Fd 3 A' “A‘R 5 ast Guard Auxiliary members ARRIVES I“ Iow“‘prcwnliug any boats from swamp- ing as happened three years ago,| o i when several boats iced down and pressure through the city hydrants, the pump can be used as a booster, it in “this quarter and made the on}y {following: John Easley, Carl Ander-| signac basket. Moore and Merritt son, J. W. Huston, Ross Crone, Jack then got one each for the Signacs. Felte, Norman Stines, Mrs. William At New York, the Yankee's head-| quarters has announced that 16 players have signed contracts and ;" Forrest (Center) Then Mead sunk a tally, ending the quarter and the ball game, 26 to 22, Bears. ; 1 The victory puts the Bears in the competition for the City League championship. Tonight, they play | the Beavers and the Subport fivc! plays the Douglas Huskies. Winners of these two contest will battle it, out Friday night for the champion- | ship. Box Scores Crimson Bears— Aase (Forward) Merritt (Forward) Moore (Forward) Mead (Center)" .. Borbridge (Guard) .. Hogins (Guard) wlorocoon Totals L] [} ] - Signacs— Bartlett (Forward) Crosdill (Forward) Powers (Center) | Galbraith (Guard) Thibodeau (Guard) 1n! 2 1 o) Slhoukon vl ooron 9 & Totals —————————— 32100 PROS | TEAM UP FOR MIAMI ROUND MIAMA, Fla., March 8.—Familiar faces and schorching scores will lend | pre-war flavor today to the first * round of the $7,500 International Four-ball Golf Tournament here. Thirty-two' of the sharpest-shoot- ing pros in the game are paired in i teams for match-play battle over the Miami Springs Municipal Course. _ MAD RUSSIAN SIGNS. ANGEL TERMS TODAY LOS ANGELES, March 8—Lou Novikoff, former Pacific Coast League slugger, has signed a 1945 contract with the Los Angeles ' Angels. Don Stewart, club president, said the salary terms would not be " revealed. Novifoff was peddled to the Angels by the parent Wrigley ' club, the Chicago Cubs. A. L. BO¥ SCOuT TROOP HAS MEET American Legion Troop, No. 613, Boy Scquts of America, met at the Dugout last night. The Flaming Arrow Patrol, Dale Roff, Patrol Leader, won the point contest with the Flying Bagle Patrol, Robert Howell, Patrol Leader, com- ing’in second. The Black Bear Pa- trol, Robert Cooken, Patrol Leader, came in third and the Pine Tree Pa- trol, Thomas Hughes, Patrol Lead- er, came In last. Milton J. Furness Tenderfoot Badge. Scoutmaster De Vaughn H. Ker- haw was in charge of the meeting. el e e 0 0 050 0 0 0 TIDES TOMORROW o o Low Tide 3:48a.m.: 6.4ft. High Tide 9:51a.m.: 13.7ft. Low Tide 16:45p.m.: 15ft. High Tide 23:23 p, m.: 12.71t e o 0 0 0 0 0 00 —_— e —— NOTICE After March 10, no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please j U AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE. CO, —adv. ®@ eecceos, e s 000000 Lehman, Doris Brand, Brenner, Harold Butcher. CHURCH CHOIRS MEET TONIGHT FOR CANTATA All choirs of Juneau churches engaged, in rehearsing the canta “Crucifixion,” by Stainer, are re- quested to join a massed rehearsal this evening at 9 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. George B. Schmidt, conductor, requests all those interested to be on | time. It is further urged that those who are not in any choir are wel- come to these rehearsals each Thursday. Mrs. Ben | a, | i LIEUT. COL. PHELPS IS WOUNDED IN FRANCE; | IS NOW IN HOSPITAL Word has been received that Lt.| Col. H. R. Phelps, who was station- ed at Duck Creek for some time, is| now hospitalized at Hollywood | Beach, Florida, where he is recover-| ing from wounds received in action; at Cherbourg in France. Phelps is well-known here made many friends during the time he was stationed at Duck Creek. | ————— H BUY WAR BONDS ' |shrimp and Eas and free deliver: are due to report for spring train- ing at Atlantic City on Sunday. The New York Giants have increased| their player list to 17, with the ad- diticn of four sigred documents yes- ter . — e "BIGTEN" BOSS MAY was stated. | Lead-off Yesterday- | harbor has now arrived in "“"e““‘nl;h' in case of firs or a lenkmp." South, but the Washington Semlors‘cm_ Council. | Before the pump is locked up in| OB E T | SERVED ATELKS | jor leagues’ first spring drill of the | Only three men, pitchers Dutch| The pump weighs 215 pounds and kind, There were 182 Elks signing ber of uniforms to a dozen or so, Detalls of the pump, as given Out giges had the sign on Exalted Bruins through the opening spring|of 10 feet. For fire fighting 1t dis-{g0n " they on things moved with The intake is 2!z inches and the night. | ing. The crankcase holds five ning. |E. C. (Doc) Swesney, Wil used in connection with it. b 3 25-year pin. pumping unit, With this pump during which the Elks joined in |A Etox on top of the pump holds ¢heechacos, dished out the baked late Major John L Griffith as Con-p, 00y with water actually running Herb Wendling, Carl Casperson, Al | | | creased the authority for the office, o o " caution must be exercised in! Bert Ruoff, of Anchorage, is a Senators Stage Dreary ‘ Under the agreement made with 1 | the City Council, the Harbor Mas- The handy billy pumping unit that | 1 Y £ u . | ter is placed in charge of the pump; CUbS, YankS on waY |is to be placed in the small boatla;g iy pe able to make it avail-' o and is at the Coast Guard ware- s S small vess! 4 {f?_!/ ANOUT"}? P_fl"fl_/ %7 house on Willoughby Avenue, mc] o e 5 o 6 WHELS UL a8 ok davs:|Coast Guard has informed the Aux-| | when big league teams trained dOWn ;o ang members of the Juneau olbrlMERSl NlGHT E [ at least made a start yesterday to- | | ward another baseball season. | v | The Senators stayed right near |the “dog house” on the main float their home pasture to hold the ma- of the small boat harbor, Auxiliary| members r.nd, perhaps, members of MEEI lAST NIG“T questionable 1945, campaign. _Chilly|the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart-| weatier and damp ground prevailed | ment, will be instructed Ta its use, | at the Solon's College Park, Mary-[31id care at & ANy lo b, oldtimers’ night at the Elks last| land, camp. o ‘:d 8 near e L4 night was all that, with a recerd R shys hiadd lattendance for an event of its Leonard and-Roger Wolff and catch- er Al Evans, were on deck, but|has special carrying handles. IN the register, about ome-third old- enough coaches and town boys alsojcase of a sinking boaf, two mMeN gimers and two-thirds cheechacos. | chased around to increase the num-|could carry it aboard a vessel. | Chairman for the night, M. H. Meantime, a handful of Chicago|by the Coast Guard are: six horse- pyler 4. B, (Cot) Hayes, and with- | Cubs has departed for French Lick, |power, one cylinder, four cycle 8‘7"9“ any “mush you malamute,” Indiana, where Manager Charlie flinc enginel. ltt dlschars:s 123: gfix'-c lcalled the meeting to order prac- Grimm hopefully plans to send thejlons per minute on a straight |tically on time at 8 o'clock and’ training session of the National [charges 60 gallons a minute under speed and precision, including the League season tcday. :zppm;:dsr Nrm;‘::arzximhsg;‘e;"nommutmn of officers for the' poici % g, g & Y coming year, which was’ left open . for the meeting next Wednesday discharge pipe is 1}z inches. The g | o &:nkp Edds Ve Gunrth lof The following, all 25-year mem- fuel and the engine will run quite :)gxx\te:rw'}lt‘le\ 3?:‘ glelzs‘:g:mAre g;i' some ti this without refuel- * B8 g i i e g A §. Wishaph TENE chell, William Franks, Fred Hen- ints of oil. » The thread on the irtake and d(s-““flm J. Reck, As a courtesy to the charge are of standard size and any énchomgc Lodge of Blks, Qgcar hose with the same thread can beiClll :member of the Westward Lodge, was also presented with a The Coast Guard said all the pa- . : trol boats were equipped with the! Billle Vaisivila, local entertainer, handy billy, which Is officially SaN€ two yodling selections and known as the Myers Fire and Bilge ended with “Pistol Packin’ Mama,” comes spanners, extra parts and re- and helped out on the chorus. ducers and, other fittings. It may be Chairman Sides pulled off an- changed over to a fire fighting unit ot_hcr novel stunt last night when from & pump in just a few minutes. his Kitchen crew, composed of i it o et 3 \qai, MOSt Of the extra equipment. |beans and what goes with them. attomet to name & sucoessor to the | aintainence are the following Killewich, C. L. Wingerson, Bill 5 4 Y et rules: (1) that it be tested once a Rechin, John Oberg, Henry Museth, e Ao o ertors, | (hrough its intake and discharge; Bloomuulst, J. 8. Jeffrey, Art Mar- e 1y romaced & salary () that the engine, which normally tin and Ray Kruse. beph i 5‘1‘5 i yaan::fl sn:‘ ‘i’n{ is supposed to start in 40 seconds,| S b - % ’ Y be turned over once in a while; how- | RUOFF VISITS ';;xo é;‘:fi:f:‘;O‘r("mjs::':o';;el;i:'c:kgfi this not to run the engine for any guest at the Baranof. ulty Repr % 1t SMELTS—SHRIMPS—OYSTERS Sanitary Meat has just received Columbia River Smelts, Petersburg | rn Oysters. Two | s daily. Phone 49. | ., | Subscrive o the Daily Alaske Empire—the paper with the largcs! paid circulatior. You'll Always Look "eal by Having Your Clothes Cleaned at - /s Qxlirdiiiii,, We Pick Up and Deliver: “For Better Appearance”. Phone 507 4 HAVE YOU Distributed in Alaska UL RIES | Thelma Pederson by m&l:dmpany_ | 1)1 ‘ R o L] s = | TPE FIXIT SH 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phone 567 — Terry Malone (_'P 't . Expert Operators in STYLING ' and Specializing in FRENCH BRAIDING and PERMANENT WAVING Phone Your Appointments Roy Eaton HARRI MACHINE SHOP flvm.m-lugxog. m&.. T EARLY! s kg LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 Krafft Building N e c s s s e e e e OIL BURNERS GIFTS Phone 319 NORTHLAND IN FROM SOUTH THIS MORNING the follcwing passengers ior Helen Stults, Geraldine Brass- field, Alice Saxon, Matt Hare, Mr: Matt Hare, Carcline Ha Nick George Hagel, Mrs. George Haygel, George Seroko, Louis Ba Ar- nold Daymude, Frank Ventrelli, Frank Antoa, John Monroe, John O'Nell, Matt Vartabedian From Ketchikan—Dan Bateman, John Pederson, John Mathews, Henry Brakebush, Herb Lawrence, James Starrish and Mrs. James 1 A From Wrangell James Nolan, 'D. A. Barnes, Sally Baden, William Binkley. «From Petersburg Sarritson Hughes, Charles sLxson, Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Nina Dahl and Miss Helen Wate! - -o Pal Sweeney, ¢ no such pump was v,hcn?: The Northland arrived in port MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF |with Juneau from Seettle: MEMOFPIAL CHURCH MEETS The Mission: Society of Me- morial Church will meet in the Church Recreation Hall this even- Succi, James Reed and Mrs, James ing at 7:30 o'clock. An important Reed. program is scheduled for this busi- ness session, - FROM YAKUTAT g | A L. Whitney, stopping at the Castineau Hotel, has arrived from Yakuiat. R Empite want ads get quick results . 850 PAGE THREE RED (ROSS MEETING ON FRIDAY NOO All Red Cross solicitors present drive and all Red Chapter officers will meset o'clock noon temorrow in the Roora of the Baranof Hotcl At the noonday no-hos! luncheon, colicitors will make reporis and pep | talks will also be given the Cross at 12 Gold in SMELTS—SHRIMPE—OYSTERS ! Sanitary Meat has just received Columbia River Smelts, Potersburg shrimp and Eastern Oysters. Two free deliveries daily, Phone 49. par month each way between Rlasks and Seathie SEATS e scheduled over al routes aweaitic demands EXTRA FLIGHTS Nome Galena Fairbanks Fairbanks . Whitehorse Juneau Seattle R Sy LY FLIGHTS Rl Fairbanks Junem, S Nome, $eattle, 3 weekly. DAl NO McGrs Bethel Fairbanks ath ROUND.TRIP FARES 10% off twice one-way | § 12, when purchased 21 PASSEN! (Seat choscity limited o 18, for greater combort STEWARDESS SERVICE TRAVEL DOCUMENTS #easires: merely carry some means of identification. GER CLIPPERS Manned by acrew of 8. on all Hights, Served ot papared in Company med Kineham 2 . Phone 106 ALL JUNEAVU TA Will be heard tonight at 7:30 when the GASTINEAU CAFE pre- sents an all-star talent show on the fifth JUNEAU JAMOBREE. .. TIME—7:30 P. M. TONIGHT 1460 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL TONIGHT 7:30P. M. (JUNEAU JAMBOREE) N Y PIME—T7:30 P‘.“ M. TONIGHT 1460 ON \'OUI‘: RADIO DIAL s TONIGHT 7:30P.M. | (JUNEAU JAMBOREE) Featuring THE GREATEST AGGREGATION OF LOCAL TALENT EVER ASSEMBLED IN THE STUDIOS OF KINY AT ONE TIME! AMONG OTHERS: BUDDY HUNTER, boogie woogie arjist SAMCL ARKE,; piano songster MARGIE HALE, vocalist _ “COWBOY" ROGER NASH and his Guitar CORPORAL DICK PETER, impersonator THE GASTINETTE'S And Other Special Features You Don’t Want io Miss! A HALF HOUR OF FUN AND FROLIC—RIOTOU ROUNDUP OF REAL REVELRY s Number Five in the Series of Juneau Jamborees produced and directed by JIM KELLY of the KINY. staff for I‘iie New and Different GASTINEAU CAFE (Foremost—in—friendliness)