The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1947, Page 3

.thDA\ FhBRUAR\ Ifi 1947 GODMEDAL B TOMORROW Big Baskefl;”iEvem Starls Wednesday Afternoon -14 Teams fo Play MAKE RESERVATI @ withdrawn from the Gold Med- al Tournament. That team’s cial ¢ ested Minnes: Notre Ckla place will be taken instead by the basketball squad frem the USCG Cutler Wa aged by Ensign Temerrow afternoon 121 eopl o'clock in the Jun: gymnasium, play wi 11 b'h’ll\ am: fourteen basketball teams ente in the lirst year of the Central es Gold Medal Tournam aticn € fore Friday eve: mmittes i idea t st immediate new | The banquet wil sceial function of on and will ‘tSurnament, the ever to b crganized in the kan is sending Stedma the Ketchikan Al Ketchikan Coast Gu: Lew Williams his American Leg ‘Wrangell, ry. Ketchi- rises, | ning the at 8 o'clo well as scaiors of junicr and par- are urged to and erva- brought | €1 squad from | attend. All g two teams | medals from Peters and Tor- | tions m wig Veterans and Hac! Hornets. | 122 or Blue From Sitka the Sheldon Jackson | Watch for Junior College team is expected to |On the rac irive today on the SJS II, and |lishcd in the Empire he Si ANB has been entered n the tourney replacing the Met- tla team ich with Douglas Vizht Owls will represent Doug Juneau teams will be the Imper- als, Mocse, Veterans and Juneau High School. A possibility that one may withdraw fron tourney, and if they do the Cutter Wachusett has a team whicl has played at many towns to the westward during the ship’s recent ;,f and is ready to step into . Dinner-Dance by Eiks Bio Affair inner-daic closing a very eve al of the since th Geod r Del Hank s that almost all of the now either sold or in the ands of Boy Scout salesmen. By morrow they may be unavailabl prize of $10 k james Orme to the the most ticke ut selling yesterday i ceremor George Schmidt announced he Bon - Ikt Sabl would ofier a second prize of $3 to Bubble R ¢ the runner-up. | Many house pa Tomorrow at 12 noen a luncheon neeting of the Tournament Awards Committee and the managers of all - Awards Committee, who will select F”ES IEN ro WEST utstanding players and those dis- given with the visit gucx\ inguished for their spc 1ship, are A. B. Phillips, chairman; fic Nortbemn Airlines yest George Schmidt, Harry Sperling on and Dave Webste member ment . One comm and his r ) cen named as yet. |under Capt. George Mc Schedule of Games First Officer Dave Schirmer and Beginning at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow, Home the following games are scheduled: and Mike's vs. Juneau Vets, Wrangell ittee Intc Jun e- from A R from Mollan from Yakut tbound frem Ju u to An- Douglas High School, vic Torwig vs. Sitka ANB, and Ha e, Capt. Maury Keating, First Hornets Wachusett. i 3 and Stew- ! ried the passengers to Cordova: nce Smith, Mr. Birch, Beginning at 7 o'clock in the eve- ning will be these games: Juneau High Schocl vs. Sheldon J m J. C., Ketchikan Coast Guard vs Mocse and Ketchikan All- s Vs, Imperials. Fourth game in the eve- ning will be between the two win- ners of games two and three in the afterncon. All games in the tournament will have eight minute quarters, and there will be five minutes for warm up between each game. In the opening round of the tournament, the winning teams will go on to play with the other seven winners, and the loosers will play among themselves in the “consolation bra- cket” for third and fourth places. FIGHT DOPE To Anchorage: H. G. Dietsch, Jo2 Henry Henderson, Robert R. B. Clifton, Claude Kenneth " John<o: - o BARANOF GUESTS Among the rec als from the States now registered at the | Baranof Hotel are W. E. Crouch | of Chicago, T. E. Naughton of! | Was ton, D. C., -Erma Parr,! USPH, Bethesda, Md., W. P. Ray, | Jr. of Pertland, and Richard C.j | The squared circle took the lime-! light last night and here are the results of the fights: In London, Freddie Mills, 179%,/ London, knocked out Enrieo Ber-| tolo, 176%, Italy, in the fifth round.' In Philadelph Jimmy Bivins, 185, Cleveland, outpointed Curtis Sheppard, 195, Philadelphia, in a ten-rounds squabble. In Whesling, W. Va., Sammy An- gott, 144, Washington, Pa., knocked out George Dixon, 150, Indianapolis, | in the first round. At Cincinnati, Izzard Charles, 173, Cincinnati, knocked out Billy Smith of Oakland in five rounds. At Baltimore, Bert Lytell, 159, Oakland, Calif., outpcinted Charley Burley, 160':, Pittsburgh, in a 10- round go. At Montreal, Johnny Montreal, outpointed er, 145%, Newark, 2 At San Francisco, Alfredo Eam- bar, 182, Los Angeles, outpointed| Buddy Jacklich, 133, San Francis- o, in a 10-round Lout. "GRANDMA TAKES Chicago, locked up the pres Inetic interfer pe launchs Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) s, A Spencer Sioudy 6 ENE 18 2 feet Sl e i Point Retreat Pt. Cloudy 35 NNW 10 Calm {0, o % Five Finger Light Cloudy 25 ' Calm Zero { Tournament. They nurse her pups (foreground) but her mother, Poochie (center), | won't let her near them. Later the owner, Mrs. Irene Bishop, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THRE} GAME COMMISSION SESSION OPENED . HERE YESTERDAY Recommencations on revisions| and changes in regulations affect-| ing Fur District I came under dis-| cussion on the first day of the an- nual Alaska Game Commission con- {zrence now in session. Chairman! Earle Ohmer announced the arriv- al of Dick Borsch, representative lof the Alaska Sports and Wildlife Club of Ketchikan, yesterday and said excellent suggestions had been {mad> for sportsmen regulations in | Southeast Alaska areas. The Wran- gell Sportsmen’s club also submit- ted timely recommendations. Also included in the first two - day’s discussions, according to Mr Ohmer, are conferences with Wild- life agents from the various sec- tions of the Territory concerning {chenging regulations deemed advis- akle to meet changing conditions in Lunting regulations. Chmor stated that the Game . |Commiscion will cover all districts fl by a thorough study of cach of RIS | the eight districts throughout Alas- ka and all correspondence and in- | dividual repre :ntation will be giv- en careful consideration as the dis- trict falls on the agenda. All delegatss scheduled to arrive FLIGHT TO HOONAH for the week long conference are now in the city with the exception Airlines thade [of Garnet Mart from Nome and to Hoo- (Unum of Fish anl Wildlife Al who is due in trom b, SKIER AT PLAY — Bill Brooner of the \nrlhrop Ski Club, Haw(horn», Calif,, christies down a slope of the castern Sierra Nevada Mountains at Mammoth Lakes. Rope tow (left) brings skicrs back up hill. Flags mark dangerous spots on the slope. JUNEAU FOLKWILL 2% KEEP WORLD DAY 2. ON | EARLY MORNING ALARM ' Fire Department w: s morn-| Alaska Ccastal ed in from | only flight yesterday. Y | Franklin streets. | nah return. Outbound, the|tert M. Day The flue at R Cate burned | plane carried Mrs. J. Wagling, and Chicago tomorrow. v OW HAVE cl' pRAYER FREDAY out, send lames high into the|on the return trip from Hoonah| W E. Crouch, Chief, Division of S causing [to Juneau were Jimmie Hanion,|G&me Minagementi Mat (i on yes- s | 3 ' | te conference which is being j0 damage Sarah Rude and Genevieve Hanlon Day of " ! o Lt b the offices of Frank W JIJ_ST . DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU F Regional Director, Also Juneau u. 1 two | present in addition to the local rep- resentatives, were Hosza Sarder and Doyle Cisney of Petersburg, Forbes Baker of Fairbanks, Andy Sim- JUNEAU, ALASKA THER BULLETIN 120TH MERIDIAN TIME WE DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 3 0 7 Nriis DA Tem T 0 ](",I‘)}[_\I Weather at Mons of the 3rd Division, and Clar- around 24 1 temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. . m“f‘l(s 8¢ Anch.r»)rm,o on the 24 26 Trace Fog, ot all 0 1 Trace Snow | | rvices Bethel 16 16 Trace Snow ‘TE" Flowu HERE ! of prayer Cory . 33 35 60 Rain | Thrcughout every hour of the Dawson -8 -7 0 Clear | E day these Christian people will be Edmonton 10 08 | mesting in every part of the globe, Fairbanks 2 1 0 Pt. Cloudy | | 1 most of th of the Haine 2 2 Trace Cloudy At n tHanks- Havre 4 4 s Pt (‘l‘uud\' On reguiuiyy scheduied flights it et fabi e 31 02 Shic 7 |yesterday, Fan American Airways e s + ‘—, Pt Gloudy |Alaska Division re the fol- 1 ToaR] “‘.H'k 34 = A Rain _m“‘ pds {lewing passengers carrie in and r¥noon Kotzeoue 1 01 snow {oub ot JHBSAY BUEOL. T ek % b1 ¢ idace Pt. Cloudy | Seattle to Juneau: Earline Hull, et (0B asaciasti 1% 16 65 Sy | Mildred Onsoien, Earl Onsoien, Rod 1 i 7 7 0 s ‘““' | r, John’ Doolin, Mrs. Loisj s » % | e ”‘I ““l]_ Doolin. Ole Twedt, Homer Shult th Memori byterian put urg ;;) o1 % Fairbanks to Juneau: Barney ¢ 1 3 07 | Bsta 3 e Church, oni in the portland 39 0 « & Baoviaic | ol o iy fos e Ao 2 ; | Juneau to Seattle: Helen Gar- i l:‘\(r ’ E 4 {by. Thelma Osborne it & na o Cl > s il 4 S ]" SHATTUCKS RETURN [ d P "" s ') by | Mr. and Mrs. AHen Shattuck re-| b ot 5 -‘(‘v) gy | turned home on the Princess Norah | | after spending several weeks in the T A 3 states geal SYNOPSIS: / covers all of At \ b f northern Prairic es and below ! Bir ApRcIA eratures have been rej pa-. during ARefitioermemedaminpe smemem - The cld low yesterday mor| new almost completely filled t 24 hours ring Sea 185 )(nnn'r(( aln ‘Winds arcund this center have dec 4 miles per he very small amounts cf ¢ ] 2 ! \ 1 during 24 hours over nort ! Alursinum - Whfleli'ouie Es O asind ave been recorded in the interior New Canne ,y Tender ahich was developing In the P tinued to deepen and h: yved nor § TTLE, 1 18. tender, with an luminun of Cold Bay. Moderate over the eastern Aleutian Isla: weel hous iminat mag- vill be launched oo Mska, e new dow sresare || full course dinner \ward to a position 130 miles south in a pleasani atmosphere | le force winds are now occurring stol Bav area. South- st 24 hours has continued Mostly ’d at all stati Temperatures r have remained sightly below normal and small amounts of rain or snow | next month for pave peen reported at all stations except Ketchikan. Mostly ¢ atures have been reported over the w east Alaska's weather dur cloudy with fog and low the end ¢ Eagle Packing Co., of Katch- agle Packing Co., Keteh- 014 unseasonably cold temy g = be Jannsen Drilling lu!ml portion of the States. J acturing C net 0= I AT : G o i e e MARINE WEATHER BULLETI e S Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today iy : 4 WIND Height of Waves il - - o PETERSBURG MEN HERE MARINE FORECAST FOR FPEI NING: Protected waters of Southe northerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour increasing to nc ly 15 to 25 miles per hour Wednesdav. Remainder of the protected waters of South- cast Alaska and the outside waters, Dixcn Entrance to Yakutat - variable winds mostly southeasterly less than 15 miles per hour. Variable cloudi- s with occasional light r or snow. Waednesday—considerable low i {og in the protected waters of fig‘x?fi?fivfil;;gufim% sl i open un"I 10 30 p M 10D ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- t Alasl rth of isitd it i aska north c visiting and sight-ceeing. belles CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Three Petersburg men are re- gistered at the Ba iof Hotel, after their arrival in Juneau to partici- pate in the Gold Me s and Bud Cii- olson, Chet Atr mons. 2 v pressure center of 28.90 inche SEWARD STREET Baranof Hotel of Kediak is moving northward 25 miles per hour Opposite Goldstein Bldg, ————— FROM KLAMATH IAL Chiropractic Presents Iis Case In The Reader’s Digest The February 1947 Readers Digest, now on sale on the newstand, carries a 415 page article entitled “CHIROPRACTIC PRESENTS ITS CASE”, by C. W. Weiant, Research Director, Chiropractic Research Foundation. Dr. Weiant presents the firm, dignified, and scholarly article. He reviews brief- ly the principles on which the science of chiropractic R Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Reeder are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Their home is in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Hoeto Algways ToTAS @ * omen's Avvapes It’s the Nicest Store in Town Barahof Hotel Building case for Lhiloprd(lit ina is based, and draws attention to the fact that many ) { { § ' { 'g outstanding medical authorities have recommer ! use of chiropracic therapy to all healing profes: ) The successful role of chiropractic in disal involving the gpine and the nervous system i He als 50 rev iews the high educat standards required of chiropractic colleges to merit i accreditation by the N uimx...l( hriopractic Association. { He points out that the Chiropractic profession is bare- : ly a half-century old, while medical practice began in y antiquity. Dr. Weiant holds the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Doctor bf I’hllnsophy and Doctor of by Weiant. REFRIGEBATION OV ER — Lady (rear) seeks to Chiropractic. He has been a professor in a (h"‘OI)TdUlC i college for many years. é Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 ALASKA CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION o e wmably envious grandmother, PSR S S SR eaas The Triangle Cleaners WE WILL BE CLOSED George Washinglon's‘ Birthday, Feb. 22 SERVICE CALL Special 21-day excursion | with stop-overs «..on sale through April 1, 1947 — Yes, on Pan American’s brand-new travel plan, you can now fly by Clipper to nearly all major Alaskan cities at bargain prices. At least 25% lower than regular round-trip fares. You can take 21 days for the round trip, including stop-overs . . . for business, for Tickets at these bargain fares will be sold up to mid- night, April 1, 1947.. .for excursion travel to be completed by April 20. For help in planning your winter excursion by Flying Clipper, get in touch with Pan American. AN AMERICAN o /ne%//q (‘% Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agen et o A;:/nv