The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX BUSY SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL IS HELD LAST NIGHT d ssed many ight's The City Council business matters at meeting Two letters for application for the sitions patrolman were i and filed for application, Those submitting their application for ap- proval we John L. Beaver and William H eriock, both veterans of World War II Juneau Spruce Corporation letter requesting bus their employees directly to Dou; last T of* e subn service to and from the plant ed for The Dr Bar liquor license was appreved by the Council and Ha Bates v a liquor license for the 20 ry Super farket was the Police Committee for ner report The Vanderbilt Improvement As- sociation on Glacier Highway sub- mitted a letter requesting the City Council to take into consideration | consolida of the entire Channel| area, including Douglas Island, into one school district. The advantage were pointed out to the Council by the organization as follows: C ly reducing the dual expense and giv- | students in the area an equal and enlarged cu ulum > ac- tion was taken The Ci Council member meet the Lus drivers Thursday e ning for a discussion the new bus schedule posed change in loading zone Also brought up for discussion was regarding to line drums in the fire zo Tk was tabled for te submitted the time bein to the Fire Committee In regard to the recent fire escape installment and repairs of the exit at AB Hall made by “Red” Mayo and Fritz Granere for the safety of | the patrons, a bill was submitted to' the Council for part payment | Leo Osterman stated the drain lo-| cated at Gastineau Avenue and| Rawn Way was too small to carry away water and debris during rainy | weather and caused damage to two homes and the lawns in that area.| After considerable discussion it was decided to refer the matter to the Street Committee for investigation - PLAY BY DRAMATICS (LASS OF HIGH SCHOOL BE | BROADCAST ON MONDAY The first of a series of six pla}'a‘ to be broadcast over KINY by the| dramatics class of Juneau Hgh| School will be “Thanks to George| Washington.” The play will be given | cn February 23, at 10 am | Each of the plays in the series, which will be broadcast weekly be- ginning February will go on the air curing’ school time in order to| give the students of the dramatics| class the actual experience of ap- pearing before the public as a part| their classroom work. In commemoration of Washing- ton’s birthday students in the high school will listen to Monday's broad- cast by means of portable radios in| the various classrooms. | ‘Thanks to George Washington”| is a one act comedy written by Mil-| dred Hark and Noel McQueen und} will me presented service of program by s 1gement with the Play )« ew York The cast of tf v will includs Duane Hogue, Robert Howell, Nella Jermain, Irene McKinley, Howard Cttke, Don Wingerson and Joyce Hope. Kenneth Lizer is in charge of the sound effects. The class is under the direction of Miss Helen Schaefer, dramatics instructor. - MICHIGAN VISITOR | Herbert C. Wright of Detroit, Mich., is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel. Don’t Be Too Sure! FIRE IS a most U WELCOME GUEST, one that can ruin your home . and rob you of thou- nds of doliars, unless you have adequate Fire Insurance. And who knows when Fire will call . . . today tomorrow, next month? Play safe. Insure now with Shattuck. 1898 @Qh . ANNIVERSARY! SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Juneau, Alaska |A and M 26. DOUGLAS NEWS 'BASKETBALL Basketball took the spotlight last ight in sport circle the results of the big TKA BEATS DOUGLAS Washington 55; Washington State| 50 The first game between Dougl Oregon 58; Oregon State 5¢ jand Sitka High Schools was pl Montana ; Gonzaga 58, |ed t night in the Douglas gym Puget Sound 42; Willamette 38. [when Sitka beat the Huskies by a British Columbia 68 Linfield 41./score of 39 to 36. The first two points Lewis and Clark 51; Pacific 46 | were made by Sitka, who held the Pac 74; Whitworth four point lead over the Huskies 55. |til the end of the first quarter when Eastern Washington 73; St. Mar- the score was 8 to 6 in favor of Sit- tin's 46, ka. During the second quarter both Oregon College teams tied up with a score of 18 stern Oregon 63 of ation 58 points each Cregon Frosh 64; St. Mary's High| In the third quarter Douglas Hu «Eugene) 5 ies began to pour in the points ga- Washington Frosh 60; Everett J. lore making 14 points to Sitka's 4 C. 49 tor that part of the game Clark J. C. 64; Wenatchee J. C.| The last quarter was found to b 39 |the mest important as well as Lower Columbia J. C. 49; Yakima breathtaking. At the point w! Valley J. C. 43 Douglas led Lty two points, the Centralia J. C. 42; Mount Ver- score, 36 to 34, the referees count- ion J. C. 41 (Thursday). * ed a basket that had been previously California 53; Southern Calif. 50. discounted for Sitka bringing the Montana State 70; Idaho 41 core to a tie at 36 all Wyoming 46; Utah State 40 While the teams were still ied, Stanford 55; UCLA 47 Bonnett of Douglas was fouled out rern Montana 53; Montana of the game. With five minutes to Sitka made her three winning s, ending the game with a final of Sitka 39 and the Huskies Mines 41 play, 38 poi n Diego 49. |score 41, 36 Pepperdine 61; High man for the Sitka team wa North Idaho 63; North Idaho J. C. a tie between Hope and Avrit with a score of 8 points each and high in Jose State 55; College of Pa- man for the Huskies was nicCormick 41 with 9 peints to uls credit. Pamo California Poly 64; Fresno State Sommary 42 citka High (39) FG FT F TP Chico (Calif) 72; Humbolt 40 Calvin P T o | Holy Cross 62; Boston U. 36. | Djdrickson TRRTEE B Rhode Island State 65; New jawrence, Al i e Hampshire 44. 3 Avrit : i iy ek Navy 50; Cetiyspurg 46 Lawrence, Bill - 1 West Virginia 70; Pitt 59. Hope R0 08 Loyola (Chicago) 59; Duquesne 40. peterson 5% 0.b L:umell 71; Harvard 59 ¢ Rush i T T Seton Hall 57; Scranton 56. Cadley ¥ 0.0 8 New York A. C. 51; Villanova 49 Bates 65; Boston College 54. Kentucky 79; Vanderbilt 43 Summary Wake Forest 52; South Carolina Dcuglas High (36) FG FT F TP 46 Cuthbert, f e e Clemson 63;/Furman 61 Sey, f L R Tulane 50; Louisiana State 41 Purich, ¢ $-5.-0 8 Georgetown (Ky) 47; Centre 41. Doogan, ¢ 40004 8 St. Louis 40; Creighton 27. Bonnett, g - 4 Cincinnati 77; Western Reserve 55. McCormick, g B -0 9 Case 64; Carnegie Tech 58 e e South Dakota 52; South Dakota State 46. oll 58, na (8D) Marquette 73; John C Iowa Tchrs. 45; Augus! 44. North Dakota 37; North Dakota State 36. Coe 48; Chicago U. 38 Seattle Pacific 58; Greenville (I1D 42 (Championship in Free Methodist Tourney) . Arkansas 54; Texas 40, Rice 55; Texas Christian 52 Southern Methodist 62; Te as February 23rd § Texas Mines 56; Texas Tech 55, Houston 61; Southwest Texas State 60, Arizona State (Tempe) 40; Har- A D M I S S I 0 N din-Simmons 28. | New Mexico A and M 56; West season Ticke's Texas State 50. Students - - $2.00 All Prices I | Adults - - - $4.00 ENLISTNOW | in the Gold fedal PBaskeiball Tournament THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, AL ASKA SCHOOL PROGRAM 3 morning the third rth graders presented a honoring three great whose birthdays are The first, part was Edward MacDowell, the American composer. Sec- the honored George Wash- First President, of his life, and Lincoln narrator for Jerry Rogers under the ancaster, the teacher in February about famous cenes lastly, Ab- raham The wa was the program The program direction of Miss third and fourth grade SITKA, DOUGLAS, TONIGHT The second basketball game be- tween Sitka and Douglas will be played off this evening in the Douglas Gymnasium, with the first beginning at 7:30 o'clock -Douglas game will be by a second game as yet unannounced game The follow ¢ TO FAIRBANKS Fcur young men of Douglas are leaving on the first plane for Fairkanks, Alaska, where they wiil be employed on an airbase job at Mile 26. The four have been as- sured employment and they have tentions of remaining probably year and saving their earnings r a start in their chosen careers. y e Louis Bonnett, Wm Iph Kibby and Wilfred - - NOT PAST, REPORT WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—(#—The recent market breaks do not mean that danger of inflation is past, one of President Truman's top economists said today. Leon J. Keyserling, vice chair- msan cf the Presicent’s Council of Economic Adviers, said that on the contrary— “Even if the increase 18113 Y} ‘SuUO[e dW0D J0U PPU ST scon to be learned from the irop in commodity prices is that the inflationary danger is very much with us still.” in steel hrough the 26th CHARGES Per Session Admission Adults - - - $1.00 Students - - - 50c nclude Tax US ARMY or AIR FORCES your choice of Branches of Service | Present Assignments and Periods of Enlistment GUARANTEED | ! Buy Yeour T Secure Your Future Teday Write or Visit US Arm & Air Forces Recruiting Service, Juneau, Alaska Victory Dance Boy Scouis — Sea Scouts iel;ets from Cub Scouts February 28th WAA Disposal No. RAL-PD-5-48 SEALED BID SALE CORDOVA To Be Removed from Site Located at 102 QUONSET HUTS 86 YAKUTAT HUTS 31 KD & -0 BLDGS. Bids received from the following Priorities prior to 10:00 will be filied in the following order: Federal Agenvies, RFC State & Lecal Governments, and Non-profit Institations. frcem all cther purchasers until 5:00 p.m., March 15, 1948. the first three priorities listed above. In all other cases, whers must be accompanied by a 10% Deposit. * Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska $50.00 payments in full must be submitted with the Bid. Bids in excess of §50.00 Successful Bidders must remove the buildings purchased prior to May 15, 1948. All property is sold WHERE-IS AS-IS. SECURE LISTINGS AND PURCHASE INFORMATION FROM WAR ASSETS ADMINISTBATION SURPLUS BUILDINGS RAIROAD TERMINAL and MILE 13 7 ELEPHANT SHELTERS 2 (OWAN HUTS 1 CONCRETE VAULT a.m., March 4, 1948 (for small business), Bids will be received Awards will be made publicly at 10:09 a.m., March 18, 1948 at the WAA Office, Anchorage, Als. Bids may be submitted to the WAA Office Anchorage or to the WAA Representative at Cordova from March 8th until March 15, 1948. No deposits are required from e the Bid is less than Phone: 766 enacting | RN HOSPITAL NOTE l Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were the following: Mrs. Archie Betts, Gerald McCombe | . and Master Thomas Lynch for LONDON—A Tass dispatch said | treatment » today that Russian factories will Discharged were Mrs. Merlin begin “mass production” of tele-| Bell and baby boy: Gus Cozac and vision sets this year. Leong Loy - Patricia Albert was admitted to SAN FRANCISCO—Hundreds of ;IJ: E;‘::fi::;"::;::;i’:ml gt fishermen have been made idle tem- KA e porarily bv a court decision uphold- ing a State law governing the size i INCORPORATIONS of trawl fishing nets, an industry | spokesman said today. The Community House Corpora- | tion, of Sitka, has filed Articl TARSUS—Hunderds of people are | of Incorporation with Auditor believed to have been drowned by | Frank A. Boyle to operate a rec- flood waters sweeping across south- | reation center at Sitka. It was Turkey PHILADELPHIA- Food from the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train will start leaving the port of Phila- ‘(!clpl\ next Friday bound for thunng\' Europeans and Asiatics. central shares at $100 operate on ed into 250 The corporation will aon-profit basi - | FROM UNALAKLEET | PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia—Com- ntunist Premier Klement Gottwald formed by P. A. Haugen, Dan Mol ler and Jack Calvin, and is capi- talized for $25,000. Stock is divid- each " Mr. and Mrs. john Dahlstrom of speaking to thousands at a public | ypalakleet are registered at the rally, demanded a new government | gotel Juneau from ton to bottom today in this —— et - buffer state between Russia and| prOM WASHINGTON, D. C. the West David MecIntyre of Washington, S R D. C, is registered at the Baranof NO BADMINTON MONDAY Hotel | Because the gym will be in use — y the Gold Medal cagers, there OHIO V TOR will be no Badminton pl on Mrs. Willlam A. Thomas of | Monday night, according to an-| Port Clinton, Ohio, is registered at | ncuncement made by Tom Powers. | the Baranoi Hotel. pA See Them at CHAS. WARNER CO. JUNEAU'S COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIE s HRYSLER MARINE ENGINES sler Aces—straight drive ysler Crown—straight drive 110 h.p. Chrysler Crown—214-1 reduction gear 110 h.p. Chrysler Crown—3V5-1 reduction gear NEW AND REBUILT CHRYSLER CROWN ENGINE BLOCK ASSEMBLIES, PARTS, AND ACCESSORIES UNIVERSAL 100% MARINE ENGINES 25 h.p. Utility Four—straight drive 25 h.p. Utility Four—21/4-1 reduction gear IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES O ENGINES NOT IN STOCK JOHNSON GUTBOARD MOTORS 8:hip. | 987 16 hip.o 528 hp: 66 0 N A N 29 AIR COOLED MARINE ENGINES 10 h.p. Model CK with Bennett 2-1 reducton and reverse gear e 215 h.p. NEW WINTER SCHEDULES!! Effective: October Ist to April 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU b Ar. 3:40P 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG Lv. 2:50P 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL . Lv. 2:20P 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN Lv. 1:30P Juneau—Sitka 9:00A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 11:50°A 10:20A Ar. SITKA .. Lv. 10:30A (“or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Haines—Skagway 2:00P Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 2:40P 2:55P Lv. HAINES ..Lv. 3:55P 3:10P Ar. SKAGWAY Lv. 3:40P (All Times PST "120) ! JUNEAU to— Mon. Wed.Fri. JUNEAU to— Mon. Wed. Fri. | Angoon X Hawk Inlet ;e | Baranof X Hood Bay X & Chatham P9 - Hoonah X X X ) Chichagof X Kimshan X ) Cobol X Pelican e S S { Eitin Cove x Port Althorp . % i Excursion Ln. X Superior X Funter X Tenakee FX- X | Gustavus X Todd = E X—departure and arrival times and sequence of stops variable. amsx%f%* 5 - JUNEAU CHI OO Y 21, 1948 SATURDAY, FEBRUAR Saturday, February 21st, 1948 Annual Washington's Birthday B Scottish Rite Temple Third and Lx Shrine Club’s Winter Fou of 8 ma Dancing: 10:00 p. m. fo 2 Refreshments A e e et o S e INFLATION DANGER TN e THE FLORENCE SH A Woman's Most Redeeming Beauiy Is Her Hair and Skin. Why take a chance with damaging it? Always consult your Beauty Operator. She is trained, and has all the answers. You Are Entitled to the Best! Special Cold Waves for Only $15.00 MACHINE or MACHINELESS at Greatly Reduced Prices Open Evenings Telephone 427 GRACE WIL -Propriet PHYLLIS MAYNARD—TREVA McKIN P or LEY, Operators T TR (TR KELVINATOR! Amaszing Post-War 9-cu.f. Refrigerator with a Frozen Food Chest! Other models start at A MOIST-MASTER REFRIGERATOR, TOO! Here’s super-moist cold that dew- {reshens ga vegetables—keeps cakes, sandwiches and uncovered leftovers fresh and tasty for days! And there’s balanced cold aplenty for’ your everyday foods# BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST HOLDS 40 POUNDS Freezes and stores meat, poultry, jce cream, and all those delicious packaged frozen foods. Now you can enjoy the luxury of having your own frozen food supply—of out-of-season treats! See us for this and cther Modern Elecirical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-hour Electric Service Get thé Bast Ihinqs st Getr. - tielviseaton SRRt S SRR E S St AR R R S SO R S s e M !