The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1947, Page 3

947 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 194 TRAIL SUNDAY Despite chilly weather over 65 skiers rcde the slopes on the sla- lom hill over the weekend. Snow conditicns proved very fast which laid the accent on speed runs over the various courses laid out on the hill. Much evidence of serious train- ing for the ccming races was shown by both men and women with marked improvement in form for all classes. Through the work of Iver Skat- tum and Dean Williams, the jump- ing hill is now ready for use Iur the remainder of the season. A new take ofi which will permit leaps up to 85 feet has been constructed on the hill. Jumping events this mark the rcturn of this ph the sport which has been very much absent for many years. e BASKETBALL will se There was plenty the maple courts night and here are the fi of the important games: Gettysburg 57; Western Maryland of playing on Saturday scores 72; Long Island 8 Boston College 79; St. Anselms 74. Pennsylvania 44; Cornell 38. Lafayette 87; Lehigh 43 Moravian 43. (Conn) 75; Guard Academy 54. Holy Crecss 69; Brow Coast a 64, (over- time). Army 55 Dartmouth 44. Navy 3%; North Carolina 35. Dubugue 71; Towa Wesley Montana State 72; Valley Tehrs 35. Depaul £ South Dakota 64; State 48. Drake 36; Creighton 35. Toledo 55; Detreit 44 Minnesota 59; Indis Oklahoma 57; M: Notre Dame 74; Purdue 43 Illineis 63; Wisconsi North Carolina Coll ard Univ. 53 Kentucky 71; 34, Georgia 44; Auburn 40. Alabama 38; Vanderbilt 33. South Carolina 73; Clemson 39. Florida 50; Tampa 30. Washington and Lee 109; Dupont of Waynesboro (Va) 41. Georgia Tech' 48; Tennessee 43. North Carolina Stale 65; Wake forest 48, Virginia 58; Virginia Tech 52. Arizona 61; Arizona State Tempe) 50. Texas A & M 52; Rice 39. Gonzaga 58; Montana 57. San Jose State 53; Nevada 45. Stanford 44; Fresno State College 24 Ricks College tana Corval §3. Utah State 40; Colorado 34. Utah 50; Wyoming 42. California 62; UCLA 46, College of Pacific 75, San Fran- cisco 50. Lewiston (Idaho) Normal Coeur D'Alene (Idaho) J. C. 33. Whittier 57; California Poly 42. Occidental 54; Pomona 45. Sanm Barbara 46; Pepperdine 40. B S Former U. 5. Deputy Marshal af Ruby Is Dead;RiIesIhursday SEATTLE, Jan. 27.—Funeral ser- city Michigan State 45. North Dakota avier (Cincir (at (Idaho) 69; Mon- 69; vices will be held Thursday for’ Thomas Hamilton Long, 76, Deputy U. S. Marshal at Ruby, Alaska, from 1912 until he moved here in 1945. He first went to Alaska in '98, reaching Dawson, Y. T. via the Dyea Trail, he left the next year and sailed for the Philippines. La- ter he worked as a government en- gineer on the Panama Canal before returning to Alaska. He was an honorary life member | of the Igloo 5, Alaska Pioneers. His widow, a son and namesake, | and two grandchildren survive here. e AL ANDERSON HERE Al Anderson, Secretary of the Al-| Association arrived aska Miners here on the Princess Norah ac- companied by his wiie and son! of i CAGE GAME ONTUESDAY It was announced by City League Director B. Ph lips that the basketball game scheduled for Wednesday night in Douglas will played in the neau High school gymnasium morrow evening The Mocse will play Darnclls, the Vets will meet ACS. G time tomorrow will be 7:30 o > EMBLEM BOWLERS MEETING TONIGHT tonight, Embl>m Club will take over the alleys irnament play. All Lowlers asked to turn out R MARCH OF DIMES PARTY BY FILIPING (LUB NEXi FRIDAY S this and me o The Filipino al Club spensor a Mareh of Dimes party in the Catholic Parish on Friday evening January beginning at 8 pm. The National Foundation for fight against infantile paralysis is seeking tc build up n s treasury d pleted by 1946 p epidemic. The March c¢f Dimes campaign: is public’s cp nity to aid this vi- tally E The Filipino Sccial Club wishes to do its share sting the ble work of National Fo tion. The general chairman and m ceremonies for the evenin be Pastor V. Bigornia side at the “‘mike’ will 31, the of events will He will pr °: whenever it shall be deemed neces- Two siants gener will aid him, Joseph 2 and > Quinto. Navarro will be in charge for the dance. He and akers will supply the K hestra the wce Dimes, which will ke a the party. Fel Ordonia, sary. men Albayalde Mus charge of refreshmen reception committee m Pasicr am Con th‘.v and Mrs. Pauline Tabernilla s the Dance of Dimes which will ke featured a number of times during the evening, there will be games for those who maj uct care to dance A number of the young ladies will prepare surprise boxes to be auc- ticned during the party ! In charge of closing arrange- ments are Joseph Albayalde Sr., Aniceto Magdal Eddie Aligaya and Pastor Bigornia. The members of the Filipino So- clal Club in all their friends and well wishers to be prcscm.‘ There is no admission charge. 1 Sl e i APPRECIATIONIS EXPRESSED OVER ARTS, CRAFTS SHOW Alice Brandebury, President, to- | day expressed the appreciation J the Board of Directors of the A]- askan Arts and Crafts, Inc. for the splendid work and enthusiasm of every committee member in mak- ing a great success of the third annual Arts and Crafts exhibit, and also to the people in the communi- ty who showed their interest and responsiveness by attending the ex- | hibit in large numbers. At a no-host breakfast Sunday noon at the Baranof Hotel, seven- teen committee chairmen and mem- bers met to discuss the exhibit, planning changes and improve- ments for the fourth annual exhi- bit in January 1948, and to discuss general planning for the extension cf the movement throughout the Territory through the development | of local Arts and Crafts clubs. One | such club has already been mtab-l | lished in Kodiak. Great gains have been made in| the work of the organization durmg | the past year in defining the pur- | . pese and in extending the develop- | ‘ment ,of the Arts and Crafts throughout the Territory. - dance at the Salmon Cr Club last Saturday was v HO(KEV Ihas ever held. At today's lu the Cold Room, Pat Gilmore ve tharough the wr ¥ © the % the § 7 feature of | lf J.mu:.rv 3. Officers rerori, Hl(‘y caught a sailor, Seaman Secend Class Ed- ward Paviischak (above), running ! away from the scene with hands and clsthing eccvered with gaso- line. Officers say he previously had an argument in the hotel. LIONS' DINNER DARCE 'SATURDAY NIGHT BIG SUCCESS; COM. HONGRED vme-Iurmu! din k Country unanimous- the b eon The, Lions' the acclaimed by members yest affair Iy finest and g THE DAILY ALASKA Hl‘fll“_ ne Crash Kills 1,7 cka j.aed 2 srpert. vash Shailers fransper #:n roughout the year guests Phillip G. Brigg Stean Ap s Mr. : proposed l.;) To steamship Rupert to Sout first vessel, he s operation Ma wi ditional vessels being ed as’they Lecome availabl Other guests were Frank G E. C. Jo of Ancho! Lcu 'F. Joy of Fairbanks. ed ew member by Carl ardin, v of the Thomas 8 would aller Wellington war Tod it Hard- program censisted a mg session led Del with Hank Lercnzen pro- the piano acecompzriment < v viding MRS, M'MANAMIN HERE Mary Jean McManamin with her little daughter Mary, arrived Sat- day by PAA plane or visit with her brother, Jam: Naughton. She will be here about 10 days before proceeding to her hcmr- in Anchornge = FYr— | ToRIGHT | in DOGLAS JUNEAU, ALASKA By MAJOR TH Today 25,000 ex-service m: and {wemen of World War IT are wait- {ing for empty beds in VA hospitals get treatment for thelr n-servi Twenty-five uy thousand 1 whistle What's the VA? Why dc care of these guys acon is lack of taking cara ef s who hav2 no dis ed with their war can't handle any more But under the law it dc kas to tak: vice-connzcted cases n-‘\‘. it's not obligated to ca service connected cases. 1, twice as connected ca s there are servies \\’I’""] the 74 hospit to builld are compldt cctunlly have keen started on of non-service ¢ to serviea connect there are thet to cure not Jju wounded cr ¥ ves who were in disal It yeu Aisability, if twent for gervies co < getting have a 1 e tho thre 1( ng dished up by ( oday for serv hospitals otl than VA is meant your cwn home tal or the universit "est you or most an hospital, larze VA m d in-patien connac of o ho! ciations that a connected cirabil almest any hospital siate, get full me cent. On2 thiny | kay {nm the near- oW phia who rot bty a revolviag win « ration by leadiaz plasiic ing it hospitals of the Love And | 2001 Rrotherly v 2 the VA hasa't ‘yel the 7 n‘ of £o cper ound Onklard, ;2 feog tail teward LOCAL M(:‘EW" GROUP 6OES SOUTH; 1 MENBER O ‘Ii?i; 10 BE "'mnm bachieior a and Willie { the Pan Am';n-l in San Franci the trio w return as! instead of bachelor, it xs} Clifford hes wedding plan: S sco Miss by thej Johnson. Valen- ¢ been set for the | (\m of benedict claimed. with a name of F tine's Day date. l The Juneau trio will be joined | in Ketchikan by Bud Bodding who ! will acecmpany vacationers for the rest of the trip i COLDS = FIGHT MISERY ‘K where you feel it~rub v New York . . . the other . thront, chest and back with tlmute.:ted APORUI | CHICAGO | NEW YORK 1 sory Cone in NEW LOW FARES*® ANCHORAGE to— MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL %193' 596% 536210 *181° “Plus 5" GUIDE OMAS M. NIAL hospital gets e bill to the the VA form t id b; this kind chief regional That may not co like, but it'll come sooner if the VA itself can't do Same thing gess servic you v of busin medic office the job. for out s with the nt treatmer rected ¢ the meu turm b But don't fon frer 3 must get vour rezional office O SEEKS COMPULSORY IRAINING BAN NOW l.lN(;T«)N Jen. 27-—-Rep. andis (R-Ind) asked Congress to- day ‘o doelare itself in faver of an international ban against military traininz lie introduced a resolution calling 1pon the President, the Secretary of Stote and t U. 8. del:zate to the United Nations Organisation to WAS W4 FCvervthing in ‘porting BasLer Punchmg Ba’; [ CHICAGO via Edmonton via the *‘Inside Route.” Northwest’s present service via Seattle. Passengers have the, option of going by one rouite, returning by a scenic “Triangle Tour”. .. af regular round trip fares. ONE WAY Adults i Children PAGE THREE an interna- elimination “from the of all na- work uneceasingly for tion agreement” for of compulsory training policies and practices tions. The Congtes train Army to e in this country it, togeth e a needs” to frem sup tary ing with strong defendn tate 50 at- .- TOWNSEND CLUB 10 MEET (OMOR2OW wiil [eite] u'er busi- of Juneal night at h the re; Tewnsend club tomerrow and fcllowing ion a pro; of enter- rid squire da will be bers extend a special in- » members cf the Terri- terial Legislature, and the general public i also welcoms. At last week's mesting Townsend club members competed in o priz waltz. Mrs. Max Dorman and M! V. W. Metealf won the prize e mee all ness & tainment neld. Men vitasion t maha, Hawaian 15, founded the king- of H-v( afi in 1810 after suc- ve conguests of the islands in Hawailan group. der the FOR MEN WHO SHAVE EVERY DAY “/NO-BRUSH*' SHAVE CREAM compul- The modern shave cream for modern men - Fooihallsv — Siriking Gloves on Dacguets, Shuttlecocks Ping-Pons Paddles, Balls ~ " Wool Gym Socks Gym Shirls Northwest Airlines announces 4-engine DIRECT SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE! MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL NEW YORK OMMENCING JANUARY 2, Northwest will operate regular 4-engine luxury service to Minneapo]i&St. Paul, Chicago and This is in addition to ROUND TRIP | Adults Clllldnn | 590545 510275 smeo '319345" U. 8. Tax 323830 sugm rs‘széo lsmso For immediate reservations MAX WINDNAGLE, Traffic Representalive, BARANOF HCTEL, Juneau—Telephone: 800 FIRST GAMEAT 7P. M. Douglas Grade School vs. Filiping Cafllmals AT8P. M. Douglas I. 5. vs. Sitka . §. Adufis 50 Students 25¢ Steven. Mr. Anderson will be in town for the next few weeks on Final scores of hockey games’ Association business. His wife, Mrs. played Sunday are as follows: Mildred Anderson, is the daughter; Eoston 4; Detroit 3. of Mrs. Helen Webster, Juneru! Torento 6; Chicago 6 (tie). teacher. | Pittsburgh 0; Buffalo 0 (tie). _— - | Providence 6; Indianapolis 2.. Asiatic species of chestnut trees| Cleveland 5; New Haven 2. have been introduced into the Boston 4; Baltimore 4 (tie). United States in an effort to re-| Seattle 10; Oakland 1. place American varieties destroyed! San Diego 5; Portland 0. by blight. | Trail 4; Los Angelcs 2. nd his dinner dance commitiee, consisting of Ed Chester, Dan Dar- nell and Reiny Brust, were given a standing vote of appreciation for {their excellent organization of the affair, Toey also received jempting them from for an indefinite period. Lion President Blackerby voiced the very acceptable *opinion that the club held similar social functions fre- T Wreiected Onnt aute Promid Aot serva WO Convactng Roud 1he Murd s a placard cx-l‘ all club fines NOR‘I‘HWEST Onéent Allll-lflii e & | % v