The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1946, Page 7

| SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946 e e R 2 GOLDEN STATE | QUINTS IN CAGE i | KAN! CITY, March 23.—The Pacific Coast champion California | Bears tgnight will attempt to dis- rupt thet plans of basketball’s amaz- ing tall! bay, 7-foot Bob Kurland, and thefOklahoma A. ad M., Aggies for a sfcond straight NCAA cage crown. | CoachiNib Price’s Californians ad- vanced fo the finals of the West- ern regignal play-off here last night in cefedting Colorado University's Buffaloes, 50 to 44, while the Kur- land cadavan mastered Baylor Uni- versity, 14 to 29. JELLYMAKERS UPSET, DENVER, March 23.—The power- house ketball team that “Uncle P‘rank”bgllllips built in Bartlesville, Okla., ig going out tonight favored to win & fourth consecutive champ- ionship in the national AAU tourn- ament. | It will be the P! against the San D; title and Denver Hollywood 20th third place. Phillips raced past Hollywooq 43- 36, in last night's semi-final round, and San Diego, despite. the of its sensational playmaker, Ken Sail- ors, scored an exciting 46-42 et over Denyer. Sailors left for the [ east to compete in the East-West college all star basketball game. Results of exhibition games played Frida re hillips 66 Oilers o Dons for the Ambrose against Century-Fox for baseball s follows: St. Louis (N) 3-4, Cincinnati (N) 2-5; New York (N) 3, Philadel- phia (N) 2; Phila (A) Philadelphia (N) “B” 2; Boston (A) 11, Cleveland (A) 4; Detroit (A) 9, New York (A) 6;.5t. L (A) 5, Chicago (N) 4; Seattle "L) 4, Chicago (N) “B"” 3 .- HOCKEY Hockey..games last right result- ed in the following scores Pacifi¢ Coast Leaguz, - Northern Division playoffs—Vancouver B 5, Portland 3. Eastesn Le —Washington New York 1; Philadelphia 5, Balti- more 1. i SO SON'S OF NOR’ZWAY Regular meeting Saturday night at 8 inlthe Odd Fellows Hall. (225-t2) [ ervemt s e WINBOWS, DOORS. ! CABINETS B. Williams Co. 1939 Pirst South Seattle 4 . * p—— PAINTED STGNS of All Kiniis We Now Have a FIRST CLASS SIGN PAINTER Prait Neon Co. { Phone 873 Shattuck Way P e e Afinouncéfiefl —_— GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO. f OPENING OFFICE at former location § w of {FLOWERLAND Corner Second and ;Franklin Streets ey o REALESTATE fListings Desired Gall Miss Leigh ‘Phone 557 or 800 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery } PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE 6 b | indicated that Latest reports swishing down the | Douglas Island Ski Trail indicate that the much added snow on the area has left good riding all the way down the trail to the road, So, the Juneau Ski Club's Outdoor Committee has planned an added attraction at the Second Meadow Sunday. What's planned, says Dean Williams, is a new type of novelty race; the nature of which is to be a fort was made to get the sur\'e_vi completed sooner. He declared the committee making the survey did a very thorough job; but it took time and the Regents got the commit- tee's voluminous report too late for it to be digested before their meet- ing here last week. So, it was again decided to leave the matter to the regular session, when a fuil report by the Regents will be ready for the Legislature. Favcrs Passage Nerland declared himself in favor of passage of Senate Bill 32, but said that to leave the Ketchikan pecification in it takes location en- tircly out of the hands of the Re- jgents with the result that the whole survey and report would be wasted. In deference to Nerland's view, Walker immediately withdrew his |objection to the amendment and |Katchikan was written out of the | bill. ; “big surprise.” | With that trimming added, all the rest of the usual weekend program is in order; including instruction and “eats.” | Many complaints regarding the | sorry mess foot travellers made of the trail last weekend has led to a j | special request that those going up or down the trail afoot take par- ticular care to keep out of the ski lane itself, as much as possibie. Beot-dug ruts make for hazardous okiing. | STANDINGS, ELKS' POT-LUCK LEAGU At the end of play last night in the Elks Pot-Luck Leagye, the standings were as follows: E. Hagerup-Bess Lavenik 1165 B. Davlin-H. Barrager ...1137 H. Simmons-F. -Holmquist .. 1127 W. Blanton-M.Pearce 1127 Carnegie-N. Metcalfe 1124 WALKER LOSES BATTLE ON 5.E UNIV. BRANCH Senator’s Home Town De- teted from Bill Appro- priating Funds 's Senatz yesierday after- Als " noon had hardly more than settled down to business when & Trecess led into adjournment was tak- :n_for Conference committees to mest on the Veterans Act. However, the brisf stretch the upper chamber was in session was uiticient. to see Ketchikan stricken a5 the mandatory location of a Southeast Alaska cxtension of the R. Walker's S8.B. 32 appropriating $150,000 for establishment of such a branch. Walker, though, was not cne to sit idly by and see his home tewn lose -that favored designation. ‘Strike Ketchikan ‘With .the bill called up in Second Rcading, - Walker first fought for = amendment of the title to cover designation of Ketchikan as the site. He lost on that. Then came a motion by Anchorage Senator Steve McCutcheon to delete all mention of Ketchikan and. leave location of the proposed extension entirely in the lap of the Univer- sity’s Board of Regents. | In oppocition, Walker stated that he proposed further to amend his bill by adding sections to cover ac- ceptance of 'matching funds from the City of Ketchikan and provid- ng that the real estate for the site of the branch must be donated. He Ketchikan intends tc offer both sheckels and site. While local solons sat silent, law- makors from areas mnot affected took up the cudgels against speci- | In “tween times esterday after- necon, the Senate received several measures passd by the House, | Their committee references are: HJM. 3, asking prohibition of |Otter Trawling in Alaskan waters, {to Fisher and Judiciary; H.B. 47, extending L bounties into ciary and Fisher- on liquor control, Edu-! 1B. 51 H.B. 38, authorizing travel outside Alaska at Territorial ex- pense for Territorial officers, Fi- nance; H.B. 41, regulating highway traffic, Transportation. H.B. 54, re-cstablishing assay of-, fices, Mining; H. B. 53, potato grad- ing and inspection, Fisheries, Game and Agriculture. (This measure prompted Scnatorial comment: “That's what this al session was called for.”) Trap-Tex Received | H.B. 52, progressive fish trap tax, Fisheries and Taxation; H.B. 40, re- turn of taxes paid under protest, ‘Taxation, , Finan and Judiciary; H.B. 48, on liquor excise, a techni- cal amendment, Judiciary. { Committee reperts: From Finance —H.B. 18, without recommendation rom Fisheries—H.B. 35, do pass, re- ferred to Finance; from Fisheries —HJM. 2, do pass, to Judiciary. The Senate was informed that the House had concurred to Senate amendments to H.B. 20, making that bill, providing penalti for Health rcgulation infraction, the focurth measure enacted at this special session. Late in the afternoon, after re- cess for more than an hour, the Senate. gathered a quorum and ad-| journed until 10 o'clock this morn-| ing. e Sports Shorls VANCOUVER, B. C., March 23.— The Vancouver Canucks last night captured the Northern Division, Pacific Coast League, ice hockey title in a 5-3 triumph over Portland in the concluding match of a play- | off series. | The Canadians took a 3-1 lead in the first period and made it stand up earily. i SEATTLE, March 23—Fifty one | men.and 11 women had registered . University of Alaska in Senator N. g pigny for the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Downhill and Sla- lom Championships at Stevens Pass today and tomorrow. | The Downhill is listed for today and Slalom for Sunday. Jackie Simpsen of Sun Valiey was one of the late. entrants. Karl Stingl of Seattle, winner of the Mount Baker meet two weeks ago, is listed as the favorite in the men's division | EL CENTXO, Calif,, March 23— . Manuel Ortiz, Bantamweight Cham- pion of the World, announced yes- | terday that he will retire from box- | ing in the near future. Resting at his ranch here after the torrid 15-round draw he fought | in Los Angeles Tuesday night with California Featherweight Champion Carlos Chavez, Artiz said he might fight a few times in England before | he hangs up his gloves. NEW YORK, March 23—North| Carolina’s - smooth, sharpshooting | cagers have been made eight point favorites to defeat Ohio State’s fying a Ketchikan location. < O. D. Buckeyes in_ the finals of the East-‘; Cochran referrad to the $2,500 toss- € " NCAA. basketball tournament ed into the appropriation bill last in Madison Square Garden tonight. session for a survey to determine the best Southeast Alaska location. He - said that the survey report recommends half a dozen sites and added that, since the Board of Re- gents, of which he is a member, has |not yet had time to say if or where 'a branch should be Iocated, it is now premature for the legislature Ito aet. He advised deferring the hole matter to the next regular ession. Others May Offer | Another Nome Senator, Howard | Lyng, opposed restricting the Re- gents to any one city, just on Walker's inference that Ketchikan is the only Southeast Alaska com- nunity that will offer matching funds. - Walker replied that no one jalse has yet suggested them and aryway, the whole Southeast Ex-| “ension was Ketchikan’s idea in the st place. Walker added though, that he is not “greatly concerned” whether thej Ketchikan designation should be| |left in the bill or not, as he is cenfident the arguments for aj | Ketehikan site “are so overwhelm-| {ing” as to really “leave no other \choice for the Regents.” | President of the Board of Re- igents of the University of Alaska, Senator Andrew Nerland of Fair- banks, then had the final say. | Speaking for the Board, he declar- {ed first intention had been to have the report on_the survey ready for { |the 1947 Legislature, but. that when |n special session was indieated of- | OAKLAND. Calif, March 23.— Hegyyweight amateur fighter Wil-| lie Kmmuns won the right to re- | present the Pacific Association, AAU, at the National Champion- ships in Boslon April 9, 10, and 11. | Clemmons defeated Willie Colbert of San Francisco. Seven other sen- ior division winners will make the trip to Boston. HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY Inasmuch as the Rev. Robert| Webb is Chaplain of the Territor- jal Senate, the President of the Senate, Edward D. Coffey, suggesi- ed to the Senators at Friday morn- ing’s session that they attend the Episcopal Church in a body at 11 o'clock Sunday, ahd a number of Senators expressed their willingness to follow" his suggestion. The Church of the Holy Trinity, Episco- pal, is located at Fouth and Gold Streets. P e —— EASTERN STAR Meeting Juneau Chapter No. 7 Friday Mar. 26 at 8 p.m., Friend- ship Night honoring Nugget Chap- ter No. 2. A good attendance of members desired. ALICE BROWN, Sec. - ! PRINK KING BLACK TABFL! (226-12) SENATORS TO ATTEND | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA y PAGE SEVEN BLONDIE HERE ARE TWO PIECES OF CAKE FOR YOU , { NOW, REMEMBER, ITS ALWAYS POLITE TO r,fi\:> k E SMALLEST PIECE D FOR YOURSELF ) b g 1 THINK TS MORE | \ 4 { WIPORTANT FORA LADY o TO BE POLITE < WELL, THEN, (D = OH, GOODY !! OSCAR AND WIMPY ARE CUTTING THE GIANT'S HAIR IT'S GETTING A LITTLE A THICK ON TOP, FOR THE CLIPPERS, OSCAR DON'T WORRY, POPEYE!! JUST THINK OF HOW ( STRONGYs OKAY, | qu FORGET HOW JOE PALOOKA WHAT A 1 ( MIKES MORE PRODIGAL et ¢ S LAYOUT/ ™ | THAN TEX RICKARD WAS /-~ DATE WITH ABABE THIS 1S PARADIS \ | THIS MUST BE COSTING /' HEY THAT FIRE AT /| DIDNT CONCERN o THIS AFTERNOON. JOE SO THERES( I NO ANGLE. ; HIM A FORTUNE ! jamsy YOU GUYS PALOOKAS HOW ABOUT M GLAD L NEVER BECAME A DRAMA THE SPORTS WRITERS CRITIC OR CITY SOME COPYA WHY TINY OF AMERICAS LEADING T COMES OFF J 4 QUIT? PARERS ARE STAYING THE TAXES.” " AT THE RONEYIN MIAMI BEACH AND BOCA RATON TO BE NEAR BOTH DILL'S AND PALOOKA'S CAMPS, THE EX- PENSES ARE ON THE CUFF"’ IBERRY LEE OF A GOOSE EGG ON THE BACK OF HIs HEAD! THEY SENT UP O LOOK AFTER THAT FELLOW SANDHURST ! TerryY HAS SAID GOODBYE TO FOB COBB IN THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL AND IS ON HIS WAY TO DELIVER FLIP CORKING PACKET TO THE INTERIOR.. MEANWHILE, BACK. AT THE ARMY PO5 Hey ! DID You I sURe DID! IT HEAR A GROANZ / CAME FROM THIS ROOM....DOOR'S LOCKED —GUESS WE'D BETTER BUST IT OPEN. AND HIT M HEAD. DANGEROUS MAN. GET SANDHURST... OFFICERS WILL BE HERE IN THE MORNING To ASK /4 ABOUT MR. SANDHURST | 48 YOU PROMISED ME YOU'D COME BACK, BRILLIANT, AND.YOU YES, BRILLIANT, I KNEW YOU DID-YOU DID! HAD TO BLOW YOUR TOP. I HAD DIET SMITH MOVED | GEV (T. AN IVE PULLED MYy RANK ON YOU FOR THE LAST TIME — BOSS 3" WE TAKE JOBS® AS THEY COME ALONG: WE DON'T PICK AND /CHOOSE. DON'T WORRY. THERE'S PLENTY OF WORK. SOME YOU'LL. LIKE, AND SOME YOU WON'T, IF /AN ORDER COMES | DOWN | FROM ' THE BRASS, | DOES Ty NO 'QUESTIONS. AST: DON'T HIRE ME BECAUSE YOU WANT TO BE NICE TO YOUR OL' TOP KICK, BLONEY, /M GLAD YOU DROPPED, IN/ WE REALLY NEED SOMEBODY. - CWIRK UP, SUT® A RIGHT .SPRY T SHORE HOPE SHE ( T HEERED TEWL DIDN'T FLING HERSEF OFF'N TH BLUFF e WIDDER WOMAN JEQ,ME N RUFE WILKIN'G OU SHACK FEEL LOW-DOWNERN | A MOLE SINCE WIS OV WOMAN DisA -AS MY COUSIN BIMMY 1S COMING TO VISIT US TOMORROW =1 JUST GOT A WIRE FROM HIM=~ B BB Conpars /ATING COMI Y TO FIX UP THE NOW THAT HES GONE? l WAITED UNTIL IT RULLED OUT TO BE SLIRE HE WENT HOME!