The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE $16,000 for the 1946 season. That | “Eye Inctall he might back up his demand is in- | 3. ME (HAMP i P nnee v !‘ dicated by the report that Tresh | ‘”"{'Ors ’ns a o wants to get started in an engin- | AGA'N v'(ToR Ma o fcering career and may not play this o] i [\CW Qf'{{‘ iSa season | ! 3 ey DOGSLED RACE ‘olc | BN { ! 'STAR-SHOT PUT 4 | A1 excepticnally ‘good attendance | [EE OMA NODS oy v pobartsraionns =l HELD GLITS AT ™o Threato m A:fiofie( B e e i g expertly trcuned stewardes neers Auxiliary last night in the | | | Hogs f Hershey, Pa., out front GAR | y | | 8 £ 8 ar Lr ganiza- LESNEV'(H 0“ L L s o g [ J v the Auxilia new presi- SRR i ) Leaps of 178 feet and 183 feet car-, NEW YORK, Feb. 23—For the| ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 23.—Ever- dent, Mrs Pear]l Burf presiding, | 3 & 6 2 ried Erncst Jacobsen of Chicago to ‘irst time since the late Al Blozis, | ~tt Heseman of Ashton drove his M Etta Bringdale was installed | first place Senior Division jump- rewrote the veccrds for the shot team of c ed Irish Setters and as nist, and the following four | ing honors in the Intermountain rut in the days before the war, the ghoun over a 10-mile stretch initi into mbership: Mr \hmr-x\'.!,\' ki tournament. The boys who toss the 16-pound balllcf soft snow, in 51 minutes and Olav (Rosellen) Lillegraven, Mr | |event was held on Ecker Hill, near will be able to threaten -existir Cour seconds yesterday, to take Albe Jennie) Parker, Mrs. Ma . — salt Lake. s in the National AAU Indoor | first place in the 27th renewal of ise) Feict, and Mrs. Betty leapmg lee from De'm” Longest jumps of the day were Tyack and Field championships!tlie American Dog Derb; t ¢ {made by Charles Sedivic of Chica- Fere ight. The time was slower than had A new password for the Auxiliar: Now wams Louis_conn go. Ha traveled 208 and 209 feet, A sts neled field in the shot !kLeen anticipat because a bright was also giver cut and in antici- |but on_the second jump hit a bad put will at t a major portion|:sun softened the th feet of snow | pation of the Red Cross drive a do- | A"ema'e SDOi jspot and fell, knocking him out of 5¢ the spotlight at Madison Square which covered the course. Heseman, nation of $10 was made. g |the picture. " Garden, where a capacity crowd of | the defending. champion, was the ost d ident, Charles % | In Class-A open competition, Olav some 15,000 is expected to watch|unly thre e winner previous to er, s installing officer By Sid Feder {Ulland of Seattle was first, leaping (he 58th indoor games, beginning at oday's race for the Plone assisted by Walter | NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Now that 193 feet and 197 feet. Y pm. (EST) The dogs raced five times around § and Sam Paul. The newly | R \SHES he has knocked off light-heavy- st Bill Bangert of Purdue, who won |the two-mile track, laid out in a d officers includg A. H. God- cns? B g e weight Champion Gus Lesnevich,| SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, Feb. tre event last year with a heave|sigzag course in an area one-half dard, President; Ted Laughlin, 1st S v oM W Leaping Lee Oma came up today 23 —When the Pissburgh Pirates’ o1 50 feet, 5% inches, will have to|by one-quarter of a mile in sige. Vice-Pre sident, Lewis McDonald . s Liidad TURK with the xdca» of being designated |[main squad arrived here, three of add considerable distance to that “Austin Neeley of Tetonia, Idaho, 2nd \'uw-Prc‘:\idm“. Al Zenger, AMS as “alternate” for Billy Conn in|five holdouts were here too. But uffort this time, to succeed in de-i{inished second, also with a team ecretary; John Reck, Treasurer; | ! 2 cano® ¥ yTYEr the June heavy-weight title fight;Bill Salkeld, Pete Coscarart and randing his crown. of THeh Setters and ‘Staghodndsi{@urtis Shattock, Ristoriani W) : " i with Joe Louis. |Fred Ostermueller didn't don their Bangert is one of 12 champions Heseman holds the record of 40 Biggs, Sergeant-at-Arms, _The Detroit Thumper who fights | uniforms. The other holdouts, MaX ;rym last year who will defend | minutes 8': seconds | Frank Garnick finorknopor ; | like a fellow chusing flies figures Butcher and Frank Gustine, didn’t iheir titles in 13 of the 16 events| Top honors in = special freight-| Niel Nicholsen and George A. | 'Zfip:fi”‘““\‘; ‘f“l"f" e ‘3‘32;“0‘:]“’:;“ show up Lringing together 225 athletes from |ing-team racc went to Reynold | Fleck were initiated, with the new | O ke b AR e Mu?e; o vANf,il-LPZS‘ Bl 885 L The (‘:Om,m:lrzr,sl.”:‘l;tFlr)ax;&‘(::(r of c““‘mbm":,‘,’-:l:“:;.«-;:.«-j“\‘1;:1“"}';1:“:.:i‘:;!;rs,”'(;‘gr:; :;‘I’h:;;‘v‘;’y\:\mxduumg the mm:\lm\; Jacobs makes me the alternate, T'd | Phillies’ Mad Russian—Lou Novik-| Biopis set the meet record of 55 |iace-four times around the two-| "A most, enjoyable social hotr foi- | be ready to go in a minuts joff—says he's through popping off. feet, 8% inches in 1940. The for-|mile track—was ed in memory|lowed the business sessions, high- | Along | with ' tric, Leaping Lee is| fmm now on,” says Lou, “‘{ ner Georgetown btar was a cas—|of Tud Kent, winner of the First|iighted by a showing of beautiful aiming his galloping, hand-at-the- [PI2VIN3 'ba“\ and letting the "‘r‘” ualty of the war. American Dob Derby, run over & (colored slides by A. N. Eide, These sides ‘sbyle’ 8t an invasion of Eng- |fcllow do the talking. Novik~ |69-mile cross-country course in | included many sections of Alaska, ff, who hasn't signed ntract SH 7 land sgalnst Biitish Boss Bruce(Off Who hasn't signed B cHOETC: T 11917, |both the Interior and along the Waodcock as well as a September ‘V‘i( ’““-‘1; 1-“: ‘e“l‘mgn Monday l‘l‘“ i = -, | tal area, &s Well ‘as some ‘of ins i o |Miami Beach, and will sign on the h | [Eatal Gres, N8 as s 2 shot against the Louis-Conn “m—?dm(tml “;1“ i Y g(-tsglht'rc i | | %Nnnh Dakota | ner.( mfuc;. lalmu: the un;:' lhImp,’ o 4 { WR"E YOUR "(KE]‘ | Delicious refreshments brought m I'a whole situation that ee g | to a close a grand evening | wasn't happy about today was that| SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Cal, pe following are mnal scores of - - i | h> gave Gus “ lousy birthday pre- {Feb. e PR AT lfnfirmlm; basketball games. played last night:} ‘GHICAGO — Afwer Leonard O. GIRL 1OR GREGORYS cent el w‘c*",j";‘l‘,:‘;';,.‘;““;,fij‘ I:a'fm‘mfl;f",“ ! Long Island U 70; Rider 3% gpeppard, 20, admitted in Federal’ A baby girl was born to Mr, and _ He delivered the giit personally |12 o Russell Meers, who | 0"‘f’ A7y Akeon, 68, lcourt he had stolen two autos, Mrs. Joe E. Gregory this morning i1 Madison Square Garden- last| Oklahoma A & M 86; St. Louis juqoe Michael Igoe indicated he at 4 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital g i d for Grimm at Wilwaukee after ¥ night on Gus’ 30th birthday. It was | 5 : 3 o o another chance. The o 5 ¥ . . had rchas r 2 k R b ght give him another chance. The infant weighs 8 pounds. . . a right hand woke which opened g |the Cubs had purchased him from ~Kansas U 50; Missouri U 34, o AR “wint ngS ek g i+ sali A Food prepared in company operated kitchens gash o deep under Gus' left eye, | NAShville g North Dakota U 51; North Dako- yyisoner said ! FROM PORTLAND i ¢ @F" Meals aloft included in passenger fare in the fourth round of their sched-| o o yupe B o meb. 23— State 42, “How long a sentence do you| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Zuern, uled 10 round go, that the State| NVETEOC TRl Cedtminster 8 o S 83, Chigago 31 think you should get?” the Judgesr Portland, Ore. are guests at the 3 Athletic Commision physician to 5 Jast atiht "; & addil Whgus e ulsa U 54; Washington Univer- ed. Baranof fth PASSENGCER SERVIC 4 . s wouldn’t Jet him come out for the |0 5 15t WEnt W & cO8C AL sity (St. Louis) 50 think T should. have a year." | & of the many PASSENGER SERVICE features provided for the - fifth, L IC yud Qetinikaly’ not, tha|PoOkey weme playec HECe. ta Clara U 55; Stanford U 35.] uqce Tgos accepted the recom-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 4 F f il B keip angbody celes | L Do SR o g o Dnlvenalty o SRR Bihageal Judse 1goo, stompesd. fhe.p Ll Dosdan dbsiitar B¥ ths convenience and comfort of our Alaska Passengers brate a birthday, as the 16,087 cus- | o /" oo worked as the St Uian 700 Denver R e \c.\‘ri a day ot }‘fi‘:i”:i;p((l lyi;:‘rlj\”dn’:'ofltn Frequent schedules between Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, tcmers, who paid $74,682 to see it: 4 % happen, will attest. {Louis Browns cavorted at thelt nioniang University 69; Farragut port of his administration of Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Galena, McGrath, Nome and Bethel |spring camp here yesterday. '.rhe Navy 52 said estate, and his petit for dis- o A |newset addition to the Brownie e state 44; Colorado HOSPITM. NOIES Siibution e -o?fg = lml;;: ;’Ylnucg(l For Reservations See Your Local Pan American World firw”‘ Office squad is pitcher Nelson Pottef. ines 0. States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- s @r's Sherls [ P8 ’\_T’Fv'"f\l-“é?“‘”-c ‘:;,‘l“w 3~ Washington State 67: Oregon 61, Alfred Johnson, surglcal patient,|neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska: Here, whers the Chicago While 50X wyoming 69; Fort Warren 28. and Master Michael Kurt were ad- that 10 o'clock A. M. Aprile 18th, ]‘:l,:;f,‘;;mlfff,fg “-;;i:lf““f;}“i‘.’\“'(‘ e i Gt mitted to St. Anm's Hospital ves-|1946, has been fixed a6 the time and i pis Afl/lly MW[CVA 74 ; e Ayl BB he White t sajd, court the place for hearing ” ” ” Im’ PENSACOLA, Fla,, Feb. 23—With{to come to terms with the White HO(KEY Mad Bonnins ieidet) Wid eatas. and that all persons con- e Soch /I + g/ o lhe Syslem ol 1) 1(’677]/”_7 ippers L the field pared to sixty, the third Sox management. i dismissed, [cerned therein are hereby notified round of tke $7,500 Pensacola Open Rumor has it that Tresh wants S Py it " " At the Government Hospital, Lo- to appear at BT Hirne Aol IR | il i o e S T S B R et e i 2‘):}&"“3‘1 gan Steptin of Douglas and Roy sn7 file their chiections. if any, to > e — . = 5 ¥ Shangin of Wrangell were admit-|said final account and petition for s scores were as follows: ted yesterday. | settlement and distribution thereof JUNEAU PAINT & SUPPLY C0. | - x50 A st was bomn o Mrs| " Dated: Junesu, Alaska, February v i : Lol Charles P. Joseph of Angoon this' 15, 1946. (Formerlv Juncau Faint Store) Philadelphia 5, Washington 3. ' poming at 1 o'clock in the Gov- LEWIS DYRDAHL, Executor, ernment Hospital. The infant weighs | First publication, Feb. 15, 1046. VENETIAN BLINDS—Metal, Wood EXHIBITION BASEBALL ! ol ; r Now York (1 65 Oinhi Zors 5 poumis. (deodp | Latapita March 8, 116, KENTILE (Authorized Asphalt Tile Contractor) League All-Stars 3. S e - MASTER NO-DRAFT SASH BALANCES SONS OF NORWAY H s . R BT o' o vomas | Baranof Turkish Bath and Massage i3 5 438 iR el Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—Open Evenings by Appointment o'clock. (201-t2) i Temporary Phone Blue 225 Victor Power St BARANOF HOTEL—Lower Level PHONE 753 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! 0 Y YOU’RE INVITED to spend SATURDAY NIGHT , atthe . Capitol Cafe and COCKTAIL BAR | * 3.PIECE ORCHESTRA Modern and Scandinavian Music For Your Enjoyment! Singing by MARECHA ALL THE LATEST HITS Ask for Your Favorite Song — —- — 3 l' PAID ADVERTISEMENT » Notice to the Public ® CAN YOU HELP THE FAIR AND IMPARTIAL ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE? Attorneys for George Harrison Meeks Believe Him Innocent of the Charge : of Murder - Campbell is supposed to have been murdered be- tween the hours of 1 a. m. and 8 a. m. Monday, De- cember 10. It is vitally important to the fair course of the trial now progressing for Meeks’ attorneys to know the movements, whereabouts and actions of Camp- bell during the hours of 1 2. m. and 8 a. m. Monday morning December 10, or at any other time in early December. All persons who can disclose any such informa- tion or refer attorneys to any persons from whom information may be obtained, please contact Meeks’ attorneys William L. Paul Jr and James J. Ww. (Jim) O’Leary at Paul's office in the Klein Bldg. at sccond and Franklin Streets Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings, or at other times. 1 e “Yep. That's what 1 sald. A 6-room honse . .« “And a nice, quiet garden, with a hammock slung between two trees. “The kind of place we've always dreamed of : a place that's ours, a place that's a part of us, a’ place for the kids to grow up in, away from the city streets and the noise. “For this envelope is full of Victory Bonds. ‘E’ Bonds that we're going to keep until ma- tarity, when they'll pay us back four dollars for every three we invested. : “And we're going to go on buying more all the time. “It’s surprising how quickly the money mounts up, if you've just got a little resolution and stick- to-it-iveness. We could ease off on our Bond buy- ing, of course; but don’t worry—we're not gv- ing to! “That’s why, about ten years from now, a lot of folks are going to call us lucky! Folks thit may not have made out so well. ¢ “But, shucks—it won't be luck. It’s just com- mon sense. And the little bit of gumption it takes | to resist the small temptations to spend monav instead of saving it—in Bonds!” VICTORY BONDS ~to have and to hold- It’s always a pleasure to give ALASKANS the BEST accommodations avail- able — but won't you please wire us in advance for your reservations — then If requested, information wiil be treated as confidential. Deseription of Campbell: About 165 lbs. weight, about 6 feet tall. Fairly well dressed, with top coat. Wore hair pompadour style unusually long. Nervous ty; alwax; wanting to keep moving short distances we won't disappoint you. New Wash_gggmt_o"n Hotel FRANK B. v Dancing v Singing vk Refreshments % Enlertainment T llllmllllllllll|llllml|l||||||IlllllllllllIlllllllllllll“llllllllllIlllllll!!llllllllIIlIIlIIlmlllllllllllIlflllllmmlmlllmlllfl?fi‘ AT R 0