The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1945, Page 8

and Behney Dnug~ outstanding PAGE EIGHT HIGHSCHOOL CHARLESTON . the dderman Fred rthur eaders were out dress and led he high school three visiting for well Game Tonight ineups for the four teams Panamint—Woods, Howard, McGraw, and Halford— Bentley, Hawmes, Peterson, Graves and Che- nault; Charleston—McCully, Hyatt, Lunn, Duncan, Butter; Juneau High Aase, Merritt, Mead, Hogins and O'Connor. ficials were Panamint Defeats Haiford at Basketball-Double- header Tonight high school yundreds of mile tedly the Juneau 1son Bears, who last the Charleston bas- umpire; Richard Bill Carlson and assistant time- basket - Brown, tim Ed Heisel ke eper served as epers - | Douglas Brockman, h the crushing of to 11 in the first of Juneau's Fleet Week Hoopsters' Championship series in the high school gymnasium ‘Oh, we just got the break the Bear interviewed after the game but there was a smile on his face that beamed pride in victory to the nth degree. From the first quarter, the ap- proximately 300 spectators realized that the Charleston team was due for trouble. Although studded with 6-footers and the gdvantage of brawnier muscles, the ship’s blue- jackets were no match for the speedy footwork and coordination of the Bear Trying vainly to keep up with the fast movement of the Bears, the Navy representatives, many of whom were high school and college ball players before the war, tired out before the game had scarcely gotten under way. Distress Signals By the third quarter, the Charles- ton defenders were sending up di: tress signals, and although spectators and Bears alike applauded their spirit nd sportsmanship, it was obvious that ship duty on a gunboat at sea had nothing to do with help- ing a man get the ball in the bas- ket. The Charleston boys were go- ing down—and fast One Navy player stretched out flat on the floor near the end of the third quarter. In telling of the incident later Lt. Harold Duncan, captain, said: “We thought at first he was dead from over-exertion, but found he was just wanting substitu- tion and didn’t have enough breath left to ask for it The Charleston team took their de- feat with high good humor and much praise for their young opponents. “They fight like terriors,” said six- focter First Lt. John D. Case, USM: 4 substitute, after the game. In pay- ing tribute to the Bears’ sportman- ship, he told of how when “weav- ing” his way to the shower, he felt a4 small hand on his shoulder and found “way down. below” a small Juneau guard who said, “Tough luck cld chap, but you played clean game.” Thar ou,” Case said he told the youngster, “we'll tyy to come back with a younger crowd next five basket- 2 SHIPS' TALENT WILL BE AIRED TOMORROW EVE Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, the residents of Juneau will be treated to a sample of the type of “home- grown” entertainment usually re- served for otherwise dull nights at sea, when members of the crews of the Navy vessels now visiting Ju- near will broadcast over KINY. The men who will appear on this pro- gram, each of whom assists in pr viding shipboard entertainment as an addition to his regular duties, e From the USS PANAMINT: The Panamint Four, consisting of Radar- man Douglas R. Brockman, leader and bass viol; Radarman Joseph H ‘Wickert, piano accordion; Coxswain Robert J. Williams, trumpet; Radio- man Ralph H. Trogden, guitar. From the USS Charleston: Marine Private McRichey Alsobrook, com- edian; Quartermastere Jerome Schmidt, singer; Pharmacist's Mate Paul N. Masters, accompar From the USS Halford Jack E. Loper, singer; id, piano accompanist; st Ensign Seaman J .C. Seaman Sidney Grosswald, guitar accompan- ° ist The Seagoing Quartet, consisting of: Seaman Max A. Schwimley, Signalman William A. Thompson, Seaman John M. Troop, Radarman Howard G. Berg SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE TONIGHT, SALVATION ARMY program will Salvation Army by Avenue lm\.xll'ul the Wil A special be held at Barracks on 0 o'clock tonight THE DAILY ALASKA kMPIRL«JUNEAU ALASKA BRONZE STAR AWARDING 1S CLIMAX RITE One) address will Gruening Ralph Commander aboard the closing ad- tions given with An opening by Gov Rear Adm North Pacific Force whose flag is back Panamint, making the dr nest Juneau will see the shi the American I | gion Dugout and USO will again be in their familiar roles as open- | house hosts to Navy men | shore liberty. Open house is to be maintained at the Dugout after- noon and evening, both today and the party have since been de- tomorrow, while the USO, of course, |tached from the Panamint lis always open to the vicemen Citation | Especial affairs arranged for award of the Bronze Star|entertainment of the city’s visitor to the three men here hn night include: A small dinner for accompanied by the following cita-|senjor Navy officers and their tlon, signed by Admiral R. K.ijagies this evening at the Gover- Turner, Commander of Ampmmuux\m“ P i W Forces of the United States Pa-|Gruening as hosts; a cocktail party |cific Fleet. The citation reads, inlgo) junior ships’ officers and ladies Pers: {in the*Gold Room of the Baranof “For heroic achievement in con-|gste]l Both affairs are scheduled | nection with operations against the|srom g to 10 o'clock and will pre- enemy on April 29 and 30, 1945, AS|cede the formal dance at the I members of a fire and rescue party! Stottish Rite Temple which the attgched to the U. S.°S. Pana-|gprine Club has thrown open to i | the officers “After an For attacked and i ammunition ship near Okinawa|, dance in the Elks Hall, from 9 Shima, and raging fires ensued,|gclock this evening. With Math- they bravely boarded the strickenenys orchestra signed up for the ship and assisted in extingu .hm;,\sm,m d: ships the flames, { serve up tunes “Their excellent performance of jdance. duty, achieved in the face of ex-| gy, ploding ammunition, contributed inlihe N a large measure to the saving of the ship. Their conduct throughout distinguished them among performing duties of the character.” Souvenirs For Visitors Visitors aboard ships this after- noon are to be presented with souvenir programs commemorating Navy Day and graphically portray g the battle careers of the re-| spective vessels. Similar souvenir programs will be presented those attending the award ceremony at! the 20th Century Theatre, to which Juneau residents, as well as ships personnel, are also invited Visiting hours aboard ships today are the same as for each of the four “open” days, beginning yester- day and ending on Monday—from 1 to 4 oclock in the afternoons. Guides, who know and are proud of their ships, are on hand to re- visitors and escort them through the vessels, explaining the purpose and operation of equip- ment. Certain parts of all ships— particularly the new-type amphibi- command ship Panamint—are still in the “secret” category. Band To Play Presentation of the three not all that will occur on the 20th Century Theatre program. A Navy band will open and close the coremonies with appropriate selec- While this afternoon (Continued from Page is The Medal enemy suicide plane seriously damaged an the rest of the Elks Lodge is sponsoring Navy, the musicians will at the Elks e, the dances were held here for avy last evening, both well attended: An old time square dance early in the evening, sponsored by those|ine " ySO at Union Hall, and Same jarger affair under the auspices of fthe Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at A. B. Hall Also, during the weekend, ing the ships, visit the sights Glacier and other being slated. the daylight hours over while Juneau is visit- crew members will of Juneau, with sightseeing trips Basketball Tonight Tonight, another pair of basket- ball games is on tap at the High School Gym, play starting at 7 the Juneau High Crimson Bears the Juneau High Golden Bears participating Tomorrow evening Juneau’s Navy Day visitors will put their talents on the air in a] broadcast over Station KINY.| More ships' talent will be displayed m a free show being presented by y men at the Coliseum Theatre. On Sunday, Juneaus churches | will be the center of attraction to| the city's guests. Most of the city* homes are expected to be thrown open following services. An esti- ted 200 ships’ personnel are ex-| pected to attend services ashgre orrow morning at churches of | own choice; while liberty will granted again in the afternogn at 7 o'clock, ceive ous awards be with | be | Wood, | the | ! hou SATURDAY, OCTOB!:.R 27, 1945 that can be spnr»d off | S'a'm leen No general dance is scheduled for [ Message irom U. 5. President PDY GILMORE MOSCOW, Ocy. 27.—Chnversa- tions between U. S. Ambassador W man and Generalissimo rning a communication President uman sent the Soviet leader ha led to developments which may have an important bear- ing on future collaboration among the Allies, it was learned today. Harriman was received by the So- viet leader the Black Sea area, and .discussed with him at length mutual probler This is the first time the location all men vessels, to NAVY DAY RALLY (Program—5 o'clock p. 20th Century Theatre) Orchestra Selections, Panamint Five,"—"Anchors Aweigh,” “Out of Nowhere."” Invocation—Chaplain K. I. Meier. Welcoming Address—Gov. Ernest lening, introduced by Mayor Ernest Parsons Capt. William B. Ammon, USN, Commanding U. S. S. Panamint Presentation of Awards: Commentary by Lt. Comdr. Har- old A. Hoover, USNR. Address by Admirdl Ralph F. Wood, Com- mander North Pacific Force Commandant Seventeenth Naval District; Commander Alaskan Sea Froi Sta By G ing has been revealed. - CHIEF MATE OF Spangled Banner” — Or- chestra - STEAMER MOVEMENTS Steamer Princess Louise schaduled to arrive from Skagway at 7 o'clock morning and sails south two later Steamer Tongass scheduled to ar- rive midnight Monday and after discharging sails southbound via Skagway, Hoonah, Pelican and Sitka. Steamer Alaska m Seattle today Tuesday. Steamer Columbia, now westward, will not call at ibound to Seattle. - Emmpre Want-ads SEATTLE, Oct. 27--Harry Nel- son Brown aboard the Alaska Steamship Com- pany vessel, the Yukon, died Thurs- iay at his homs after a short ill- n Funeral services will be held Menday., Mastey Mates and Pilots Association His widow, Mrs. Hazele M. Brown, survives. cheduled to sail and is due here D e - to the e FROM KETCHIKAN sout E. C. Arthur, a resident of Ke'- chikan, is a guest at the Baranof DOUGLAS VARIETY STORE bring results! at a vacation resort in | Eialin Due Bad( of where Stalin has been vacation- | YUKON IS DEAD 31-year-old Chief Mate | He was a member of the | that Vl\(‘lr left the |among the Russians is | 63-year-old leader, who | capital ‘Oct. 9, for a destination never announced, will be back in time celebration of "the Nov. 7, sary of ghe revolution. usual. length of a Sovict vacaticn is one month. - From Vacafion in About Two Weeks By 2/ —Despite a ming that their shops would be clcsed if they violated government- set prices, some Shanghai chants still are hiking prices of ba- commodities and luxuries to the extent the cost of living in some respects is 20,000 per cent higher than it wa so MOSCOW, Oct. 27—The Russian yw people expect Generalissimo Stalin to return to his heavy duties in the Kremlin about two weeks henc refreshed by a vacation. ” Dispatches circulated abroad that Stalin was ill have not been re- peated here. The presumptior: sie GREEN GIANT PEAS Extra flavor in every can of big, - tender, fresh-packedselectedpeas! ® Only the tenderest peas, se- lected for taste, size and color, 0 into every can of Green Giant —packed at the fleeting moment of pexfect flavor. CLOSING OUT SALE || LIGUOR STORE October 29 through November 3 EVERYTHING TO GO AT 259 OFF! BOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLOTHES LADIES’ SWEATERS and HOUSE DRESSES GIRLS’ and INFANTS’ DRESSES ALL INFANT GARMENTS ESMOND BUNTINGS GAMES and TOYS OF ALL KINDS Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost The men of the Navy are in- LrjeafimmsenfimmonfimesenSimmcnfymmenfimmenflmsmflmenfyrsenfs vited to attend this service and the social hour, with refreshments, that is to follow. year.” Musical sented by numbers will be pre- visiting officers here to attend the Salvation Army Con- gress. These numbers will consist of band, instrumental quariettes and vocal selections. - D FROM ANCHORAC Sollick of Anch at the Panamint-Halford A more evenly-matched game was played between the Panamint team and the Halford, with the Panamint winning by a 25 to 23 margin Cheered lustily from the stands, the two teams battled with zeal and en- | thusiasm worthy of teams in much better condition, The game was re-| Nick latively fast with Henry Nadderman registered rage has PLENTY OF HOT WATER Enjoy an ample supply of hot water all the time with the NEW SUNBEAU OIL BURNING WATER HEATER. Fully auto- matic without the use of electricity. Water heating in rural homes solved by this re- markable new invention. Century Oil Burners . .. We have on hand for immediate delivery Century 0il Burners and boiler units. Get your new heat- ing plant NOW as future deliveries are uncertain. Siloo Tank Solvent. .. For cleaning Fuel Oil Tank Dissolves sludge in oil tank and pipe lines. Prevents clogged strain- and assures free flow of oil. Eliminates costly tank cleaning jobs. crs Complete Heating Service . . . We service any make oil burner or heating plant. Fire-boxes and boiler settings properly engineered for your individual plant whether it be a residence, apartment house, or large industrial plant. SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE PHONE 711—If no answer—PHONE 476 Melcalfe Sheet Metal Building Gastineau Hotel. | AMATEURS! AMATEURS! Here Is Your RBRig Chance! IF YOU SING. ACT. DANCE. PLAY OR IN OTHER WAYS ENTERTAIN AMATEUR NIGHT Friday, November 30,1945 COLISEUM THEATRE Send Application on Printed Blank to Juneau Parent-Teacher Assn. Box 2462 hy November 20 Age Limit Not Less than 12 Years—Unless in Groups of Five or More 4 > | \ N \ \ 3 \ \ \ ) \ \ \ ) N \ \ \ \ N \ § \ \ N \ N \ N N N \ -3 CLIP ANDMAIL THIS TODAY AMATEURS Win a War Bond or Other Prizes AMATEUR NIGHT CONTEST NOV. 30 Sponsored by Juneau Parent-Teacher Association SOLO OR GROUP SPECIALTIES WANTED Minimum age of applicant—12 years, unless in groups of five or more. Name Address Phone My specialty is Applicant will be n:mflcd of date and pl'lco of audition Mail application to Juneau Parent- ‘Teacher Association, Box 2462, by November 20, 1945. ’ z | z ! : | | N i | -3 B e PRIZES! $50.00 War Bond 25.00 War Bond THIRD 10.00 in War Stamps FOURTH 5.00 in War Stamps AND OTHER PRIZES! ponsored by Juneau Parent-Teacher Assn. FIRST SECOND . Liquor Deparlmem open io 12 p. m. every mght : Un!zi 2 a. m. Saturday Nights SP E CIALS Three Feathers - 5th $3.95 RESERVE—PRE-WAR WHISKEY Three RiversReserve - 5th$3.95 Old Thompson - - - 5th$3.95 GLENMORE'S FINEST WHISKEY The Largest Selefcion in Juneau CederBrook - - - - 5th$3.95 NATIONAL DISTILLERS Always Big Values at George Brothers Serve Tom and Jerry 0ld Timothy Rum - - 5th$2.50 GODDARD’S GOLD BRAID Puerio RicanRum . - 5th$3.95 $4.50—9OPA CEILING Finest for Rum Cola DARK DAGGER PUNCH Jamaica Rum 5th $5.95 FINEST—FOR BETTER RUM ' Try George Brothers! LEMON HART FINEST Demerara Rum, 151 proof, pts. 5ths E Extra Special Red Horse Romaica Rum, 5th $3.95 REGULAR 83 Champagne, Cook’s Roma CALIFORNIA’S FINEST ME 0. M. Benedictine-French Grand Mariner Liquers Many Other Imported Items EORGE BROTHER Ligquor Store Open 1o 12 Midnight Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily 5 S e $3.85 i