The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1945, Page 3

e - PR have es be NOTE OF FRANKNESS Frem the morning mail: “T have been coaching Boykins High School basketball team for three y at the end of last season compliléd a streak of 46 gan in a row. Tonight we opened 45 campaign by a 21-11 Sighed) “A r “S. W. Purviance, C our than ago, would into a plans in the looking By HUGH Gunder From Tientsin, China PATESY S/Sgt. Norris Anderson sends the Man Who Led Cards fo Two o e ™ e crdurimee ot H ) | ricksha coolies decided to clock one Titles Returns io Prod jeep speedemeter) and started Coolic Lee Wong trotting the dis- BOSTON, Nov. 7-— Willlam H. pounds of Marine-manned ricksh “Billy The Kid" Southworth, who When they looked at the watch, tain from the Boston Braves more’ Andersson must someone to than two decades ago led the St. race in the next Olympics,” wr plonships, will return today as new/our ricksha-miler can pried Tribe manager. away from his business or his three Braves last night in deal that electrified the baseball d. To- conference with Boston General Manager John Quinn and other for the team The deal bringing the popular second big money transaction com- pleted by the club o who, a season vowed they spend to build the Braves Both Boston officials and South- The Orange Bowl, which worth were obviously elated over to have an eastern team lief that “the Braves are getting year, starting this season, apparent- the best manager the National is down to one d¢andida Since Southworth, who played with the Miami scouts are to Holy Braves in 1921 to 1923 as an out- Cross, provided Koslow 1 Co return to Boston as manager.” Th L spry, gray-haired veteran declined VICTORY GARDEN? said that it was a ‘very fine” one backs are New Ji boys from and was the big reason™he decided towns within a few miles of Coach It was understood that the con-|, Frank Ruggerio comes, from tract was for more than one year Orange, John Panelli from Morris excess of $25,000. and Jim McGurk from Montclair. st In addition, Fred Schmid, who ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7-—-The appoint- until he was forced off the squad ment of Eddie Dyer as manager of by leg injuries. Billy Southworth was announced today by Sam Breadon, President two-year contract R d. 6“ M'! A tormer top-ranking executive, KGCOFCly ies Bryei pesigneth - year. ago. o Snter An Hour Is Made THWORTH AP SPORTS [#RE BOSS BRAVES NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Look out news that some Marines who had They measured off a mile (via Hub City Nine y" tance, towing several hundred since his' departure as team cap- | it registered 4:58 Haegg :lut; Louis Cardinals to two world cham- | Ander but we doubt here if Southworth was sign by, the kids day he planned to hold his first Braves' officials about 1946 plan Scuthworth back to Boston is the when they tcok over more pennant contender. BOWL FOREWORD the deal. Quinn expressed the bé- New Ye football game League.” olumbia declared itself o the tielder, said he was “very happy {0 gets past Temple to reveal his contract terms, but| Nctre Dame's first four full- to transfer. Huge Devore's West Orange home and the salary was believed to be in | town, Stan Krivik from Bloomfield DYER TAKES OVER CARDS comes from Trenton, looked good the St. Louis Cardinals to succeed > ze World Air Speed of the .Cardinals. Dyer was given a or " ee in the vast Cardinal farm system the oil business with his three brothers in Texas. Sport Short- TEXARKANA, Nov . 7—|yorld air speed record Byron Nelson, in Texarkana on a| pig pest time—610 miles por hour vacation, says he is considering an|__giq not equal the 613 miles per offer of $10,000 plus expenses made hour mark set by RAF Group Capt. | by Norbert Ereleigh, wealthy g J. Wilson a few minutes earlier. mining executive, for a series of However, Wilson's average for four matches in Capetown, South Africa, runs was only 602 miles per hour. against Bobby Locke, the leading - e maner wines saia DAA FLIES 18 IN: | 18 ARE FLOWN OUT last night that he was inclined Pan American Airways flew 18 to accept. Dempsey had under consideration passengers into Juneau from Seattle today an offer reported by his ;ng pajrbanks yesterday and carried, manager, Max Waxman, to take|tha same number on its return trip| charge of a new organization to to those cities and to Whitehorse. promote and televize boxing shows Outgoing passengers were: To at a yeaily salary of $250,000. Seattle—Herbert Bittman, Arnold Waxman said Dempsey would ychman, Bernie Schroeder, Fred| start working with the new outfit ' giadler, Lona Stadler, John Krepps, in 1946 if the deal goes through. |judith- Krepps, Jill Krepps, Henry T Moy, Lytton Peterson, John Fitz- NEW, YORK, Nov. 7—Al Ho0s- patrick, Marie Fitzpatrick, Orie man, a fast stepping boxer who|Shade and James Hanford; to Fair- stands six feet five inches and!panks—Robert E. Rohertson and weighs 197'z pounds, today had Frank Oliver. his twenty-first professional victory| Those arriving from Seattle werd to his credit. The Los Angeles Frank McNichol, Dorid McNichol, Negro, unbeaten in the pro ranks, Fred Riley, Mary Riley, Glenn Tur- hammered out a 10-round decision'ner, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Clara over Cleo Everett, a 202-pounder McKutcheon, from Jacksonville, Fla., last night beth Cross, Glenn Leach and Da- in the Park Arena. mon Polk. $GT. FLAKNE NOW OUT OF HOSPITAL Sgt. Joseph P. Flakne, formerly of Juneau, who was seriously in- jured in a traffic accident at Seattle was dischargéd Monday from Fort Lawton hospital, Seattle, according to word received here by War Man- power Commission Director A. A. Hedges, who received minor injur- ies in the same accident some weeks ago. It is reported that Sgt. Flakne's condition has now been pronoun- ced “good” by Army physicians. However, he is to continue to receive check-ups at the hospital, so he and Mrs. Flakne, who recently arrived from the Philippine Islands, are ex- pected to remain at Seattle for the Cocotti, Mrs. Judy Frank and Lysle present. Hebert; from Tenakee—Dorothy Mrs. Flakne is reported to have Scott; from Hawk Inlet—Sam Peko- received her discharge from tkp|vich; from Gustavus—Mr. and Mrs, WAC and Sgt. Flakne was to receive|S. Cotton. his Army release on the day he was — e — injured. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! —— Herne Bay, England, Nov. 7.—Test ‘pilot Eric Greenwood raced a jet- wered Gloster Meteor over an of- al 1.86-mile course four times to- day at an average speed of 606 miles an hour to establish an unofficial - ALK, NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Jack | from Whitehorse, Henry Weiselman, | Dick Morris, Fanny Morris and Ray- mond Morris. | -oe COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 21 ON TRIPS On trips to and from Juneau yes- the following passengers: To Hoonah—Mrs. Marion McKin- ley, Miss Marion McKinley, Mrs. F. St. Clair, Frank St. Clair, R. A, Nelley, A. O. Peterson, Margaret Perrin; from Hoonah—Henry Moy, Jr., George Hagel, Lila Hagel, D. W. Jchnson and William Hart. To Haines—Anthony Schnable and 3ud Phelps; from Ketchikan—O. C. Y. lusc every | | From Fairbanks—Edwin Arnold, taghion show, to be held at the Eas- IReecse Murray and Bud Seltenrich; | ey season. Irish "Mule” Gefs Lineman Not for Week Gael End P}efises South-| bender for AP Poll Honors By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Dame sophomore guard trangelo of Vandergrift, Pa., today wcn this week’s As: ed Press award as colle football's man of the Wee Mastrangelo, a 19-year-old who weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet, was in the thick of play |the Irish and Navy battled to a 6-6 tie Saturday at Cleveland. He received wide among the players | A Notre | John Mas- ocls recognition for his Ryan, end on St untied Gaels of the cific C received high praise for his wor in the 26-0 ro of Southern California. He recovered a fumble to up the first | touchdown and frequently broke through to dump Trejan runner for lo On the offense, he snared several passes and once carried the ball on an end-around for 20 yards. Knox Ramsey, 190-pound William and Mary tackle, and Kelley Mote | Duke end, were rated tops in the south. Ram: et up three touch- ‘(lllWH\ against Maryland. He block- ed and recovered two punts, one for a touchdown. The other resulted from his jarring tackle that caused a Maryland fumble. Mote's de- fens play helped the Blue Devils | down orgia Tech. No gains were made around his end. Max Mor Northwestern | performed brilliantly against Ohio State while Guard Gaston Bour- | geois, Tulane, made a game-saving { tackle against Mississippi State. He dropped a State runner for no gain on the Tulane three when State unbeaten Pa- set end, had a fourth down and only one yard to go. 'SORORITY FORMAL DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT IN TEMPLE Final plans for the inviiational fcrmal dance to ke held this Sat- urday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple were made at the ular meetinz of Beta Sigma Phi sorol held last evening. Irene Rasmuseen. new social ckhairman, reported that invitations are still beine mailed for the affair. Arrangements are being made for a cider barrel and doughnuts to be o2rved at the refreshments table. Although invitations are for a formal dance, it is expected that |many business suits will be worn, |as has been the custom during the |last few years. | Mrs. R. B. Williams told the dhap- ter about the forthcoming Amateur Show to be sponsored by the Juneau P-T.A. and it was decided that a committee of Elise Coomes, Mrs. Ed |Lewis, and Mrs. V. L. More would investigate the possibilities for a |Beta Sigma Phi entry, to be report- ed on at the next megeting. { | New members attended their first regular meéting and were given their program books and study material. During the program, which con- tinued the study of Beauty, Viola| Klassen spoke on jewelry and orna- | !mentation in ancient times, and Mrs. J. H. Williams and Elise |Coomes talked on modern costume! rjewelry with many examples being |shown and described. Fred Klouda, E“z""l The next regular meeting, sche-| |dul2d for November 20, will find the, chapter begining plans for a largei D 'WOODLEY AIRWAYS HAS TEN INBOUND. | The Woodley Airways' Juneau to| {Anchorage ‘plane with Pilot Des | Marias in charge, arrived here yes-' terday, Alaska Coastal Airlines flew terday with eight passengers from | Anchorage and two from Cordova. Those arriving from Anchorage! were: Clara Ellen Fischer, Lloyd W. Childs, Viola Childs, Joe Nadeau, A. {Condon, Mrs. Walter Stoll, James G. Wells and Harold Rose. i Leaving on the return flight to | Anchorage were: R. S. Petrie, H. |Baker, Fred Klouda, Mrs. S. Schu- | maker, W. Turner, Damon Polk and | Clara McCutcheon. | S eee | RUMMAGE SALE! | —_— | At Lutheran Church Parlors, !Thursdasx Nov. 8, beginning at 10| 13. m. (10,110-t2) | e “Line- | ¢ U, ALASKA ' ALMOUIST AGAIN IS PRESIDENT OF TOWNSEND CLUB eiection of officers ttendance at The annual drew large weckly moeting of the Juneau Town- send Club last night in CIO Hall Mis. L. R, Nunamaker acted as Sec- CAPT. WHITTIER - IS TO RECEIVE . the organization’s bulletin, the announced the presence in Washington, D. C, of Dr. Francis which bears his name, to confer with the N nal Council and rogional and state directors in mapping out campaign strategy to obtain at an M. S. Whittier, Juneau, landed back early date definite action cn legisla- in the United States, at New York tion to provide an quate pen:ion City, on Sunc his parents have for the N el ly citizens. The just been informed in a letter re- h radiated more optimism eived from Mrs. “Jud” Whittier. of its recent issucs Since V-E Day, Capt. Whittier has Election of officers resulted in tioned Biarritz, famed -election for the fifth term of in the south of Almquist as President, with France, on the Bay of Biscay He oyer, First Vice President and entered France with the wave of nquist as Second Vice Pres- American troops that took off from Council members include th2 England to drive the Nazis from officers and the following the Paris sector chos Carl C. Collen, From New York, Capt. Whittier L. R. Nunamaker, Mrs, L. R. Nun- is routed to Fort MacArthur, Cali- amakor, Robert Burns, Mrs. Emma ornia, where he is to receive his €mith, A. B. Cdin, Jack Wilson, Mrs d harge. It is expected that he Carl C. Collen and A. J. Goodman will then join his wife at Van Nuys, Election judges wore Abel And Califgrnia. Further plans have not <on, Mrs. Nunamaker and Mrs Laen disclosed vid Milr Members of the Coun- A member of the Alaska National will be guests at the home of Guard before the U. S. ehtry into and Mrs. Almquist next Mon the war, t. Whittier left Juneau evening with the first group of reservists to. The sick and visiting committae €0 into active rvice from here. He reperted the illness of Mrs. Mich- was first stationed at Fort Richard- Haas, and a resolution was son, later at Valdez. His last visit passed expressing sympathy to the to his pare; t: ’p eén- relatives of James Donoghue, who rcute from V Benning, dicd F ay where he rece befora participating ean combat - s - TREBLE DAMAGE CLAIM Payment’ of $1,000 to the United Treasury has been epted the Alaska Office of Price Ad- Capt. Maurice Infantry, AUS Judsc Whittier son of N and Mrs. the 1 G C.E. Mr's ident clect further in th The Hallow2'en Party commitiee Mrs. F. Timms, , Mrs. Almquist, Mr Hu elsen and Mrs. Robert Burns received a vote of thanks for their managed social last Tuesday. ‘President Almquist appointed the following to co-operate with the in settlement of ad- ygo spensored dance tonight in the treble damage claim c1o Hall as a farewell to service Gueker of Juneau, y.on who are leaving soon: Mr. and doing business as the Alaska Trad- Mps. Henry Goddard, John Oberg, C. ing Company E. Boyer, Mrs. Emma Smith and A The claim was based on violations | J. Goodman. He spoke of the as- of Revised Maximum Price Regu- |sistance given the USO in its square lation 194. Specifically involved | dances by three active Townsend were wholesale dealings in whiskey | members, E. M. McIntyre, Mrs. Da- by case lots, at prices in excess of | vid Milner and Mrs. Carl C. Collen. the permitted ceiling price: ac- Captain Max M. Lewis, with five cording to statement of OPA en- years army service, was welcomed forcement officials ck to Juneau, and Mrs. Mabel A i Darling of Sacramento, California, RUMMAGE SALE! introduced. A card of greeting received from Juneauite J. A. Edwards( now in El Paso, Tes an extended tour. An hour’s dancing, with music by States by ministration ministrator's against Jack At Lutheran Thursday, Nov. 8, Church Parlors, beginning at 10 (10,110-t2) . DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. ML, 12TH M Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 a.m. 5 27 Snow 42 35 35 Fog-Drizzle Cordova 32 8 32 Snow Dawson 7 -6 3 Snow Edmonton 8 2 2 Snow Fairbanks 26 a Cloudy Haines 30 12 Pt. Cloudy Juneau 23 17 18 Cloudy Juneau Airport 2% 8 27 Cloudy Ketchikan 32 21 Clear Kotzebue 28 24 Snow McGrath 34 Rain Nome 33 Petersburg 31 Prince George 9 Prince Rupert 32 Portland San Francisco Seattle Sitka RIDIAN TIME Station Anchorage Bethel 20 34 18 Clear Clear Rain Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow 57 32 37 22 0 Whitehorse 27 7 Yakutat 33 11 (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) NE 21 ssw 15 SSE 13 E 10 2% ESE 10 07 Weather Snow Snow Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Cloudy Point Retreat Snow 27 SE 12 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Inside chan- nels, Southeast Alaska, south of Frederick Sound—variable winds under 15 miles per hour becoming southeasterly winds 15 miles per hour. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and inside channels, Frederick Sound to Lynn Canal—southerly to southeast winds 15 fo 20 miles per hour. Lynn canal—southerly winds 20 miles per hour increasing to 30 miles per hour. Snow changing to rain north portion and increasing cloudiness with snow or rain by tonight over south portion. th CENTURY MARKET Ndlashals JFinest 202 - TWO PHORES - 519 EXTRA GOOD ® OYSTERS © KIPPERED SALMON Oth CENTURY MARKET Temp. 29 28 28 26 3 foet ’ 2 feet Smooth Smooth Da- * successfully “* E. M. McIntyre, violinist, and Mrs | Cavid Milner, pianist, was enjoyed oy a large number of civilans and soldiers. 'Whiskey Supply Won't Be Normal For flany Years CHICAGO, Nov. 7—Whiskey sup- plies may not return to normalcy |for “years,” the National Alcoholic | Beverage Control Association has | been told. | Frank R. Schwengel, New York, president of the Distilled Spirits In- stitute and of Seagram-Distiller Corporation, said: “The War's end has not imn ‘noly eased the shortage of whisl and it may be years before supplics |are restored to prewar status | .o HAIN FIRM | All-inclusive articles poration have been filed with the ‘Tfl')'llm'inl Auditor here by the | Chilkat Trading Comp: Inc., {1rincipal place of business of which is given as Haines, Alaska Organizing directors, all of |Haines, are: Raymond R. Smith, {Retha M. Pirrie Young and Forest {H. Young, Jr, Capitalization con- sists of 500 shares of stock, of $100 par value each. Life of the com- any is limited to 50 years. new domestic firm is quali- | | | | | FILES of incor- he tied to engage in general merchan- dising and real estate Dbusir equipment distribution, stock rai ing, loan business, fur raising and dealing, transportation, operation of hote resorts and lodges and several additional forms 6f opera- tion - RUMMAGE SALE! Lutheran Church Parlors, beginning at 10 At Thursday, Nov. 8, . m. (10,110-t2) | PAGE THREE CILAND | OPENING of the , NEW CHINATOWN CAFE Formerly Victory Coffee Shop Located at South Franklin.Street Across from Arctic Cab Co. OPENS TODAY Open 24 Hours a Day Operated by the former Proprietor 3 of the Tropics Cafe Specializing in American and Chinese Dishes Try Our Chinese Dishes! SPECIALIZING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS ! i {LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 ) Pz BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEAR! — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop NO000000000666060060000000000030000000080000040000000000 SALE onal HATS 7 & ALL MODELS ON SALE metTA Ity A o GREATLY Reduced Prices! Felis, Feathers In all styles and colors. Be sure to take advantage of i these PHONE 473 CHARLES 6. WARMNER Real Bargains | JONES-STEVENS SEWARD STREET 90060006 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Heavy Duty b and 12 Volt Batteries Blitz 6 Amp. Battery Chargers Mechanics’ Tools * Expert Machine Shop Work Engine Overhauls and Rebuilds (0. 406 S. Franklin St. - @ P.0.Box 620