The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO A GRAND 01D CANADIAN NAME PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Under the Direct Supervision of N Our Expert Canadian Blender CORBY'’S is a light, sociable blend. you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy It is our sincere belief ing mellowness. Next time ask for CORBY'S..a fine whiskey. SAY COREYS Available in: 4/5 QUART PINTS 7 1/2 PINTS MINIATURES BlLENDED WHISKEY AS BARCHAY & PEQRIA + WUNCIS = 86 PROOF 68.4% Grain JAS BARCLAY & CO.,, LTD, PEORIA, ILLINOIS you ‘the smodthest; tsafest and % most dependable marine power 52t entifinces'the value of your bouh as. well MARINE ENGINES O EnviE: ENEPHE WATER™! R. W. Cowling Co. 115 FRONT ST. Phnn_e 57 ‘éz%&; | Ketchikan Ali Juneau High THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Stars Beal School 65-35 To Win Gold Medal Trophy Ketchikan Al-Stars carried Gold Medal Basketball urnament championship Satur- night as they swamped the eau High School youngsters 65 35 before one of the largest rowds seen at a Juneau basket- all battle. The gym just couldn't old all of the fans who wanted ) see the game. But the Crimson Bears exceeded ations by earning the second phy and placing four men henor awards in the tourney red by the Juneau Lions The the o heldon Jackson Jr. College out- ed Metlakatla 45 to 35 to win 1 place honors for the tourney. inny Mills and Hermann Lud- | were outstanding for the quintet, scoring 22 and respectively. Both boys teh peint d steady, deadly ball through- | the tournament. he preliminary tilt between the ndian teams from Metlakalta i helden Jackson Jr. College d (o be the best Saturday family affair for the s and Booth. Booth of Sheldon playing against two the Metlakalta team— d Tom Atkinson. Young ask of Sheldon Jackson against brother Irving a. b D.drickson s ctors, as osers. Box Scores 5 a Juck was on red 14 points Jeff Davis =8 9 5 S we st Adams, Graves, operling, | William: S hbe: H, g land, Totals Grave BooH—ONMWH . | Sheldon Jackson f c g FG 3 wopwooMoococounenod | Didrickson, Davis, M (nman, Leask, K. | Booth, J., g | skeek, R., ¢ | Daniels, C., P. 8 11 s & 0 LWooMwWwwWwL e | ‘To | Mctlakatla | Atknson, R., £ { Atkinson, T., f iu‘\.d. J, ¢ | veask, I, Solten, i Totals 9 Q woooMHOHOoOOHUNS =O mowmaow~'d [ - ) IS & P SPORT) (BY HUGH FULLERTON) MIAMI, Fla., March 1—{®—Okay, now we can play baseball. Coach Ray Blades figures the Zums have a good pitching prospect n John Hall, a rookie from Mobile ho isn't even listed on the roster 1 the Greek Book. . .When Connie | Iack, who has been suffering from v cold, drove from St. Petersburg West Palm Beach and then stay- d through tie entire dog racing pro- am, Coach Al Simmons came up ith this highly orizinal remark: Ar. Ma k is a remarkable man. MONDAY MATINEE Notre Dame's Frank Leahy, who st ended a week’s vis.t here, spent ost of ris time fishing, swimming nd dodging fo'k; who wanted to alk about football. . .chances are hat Citation, the Flamingo winner, ill ke given a rest and won't start ore than once before the Wood Memorial, | | EYE CATCHER Cne sight that attracted almost s much attention as Citation at lialeah Saturday was the hat worn Mrs. Elmer Dale Shaffer, wife of e owner of the famed Coldstream tud. . It was a wide-brimmed af- air made to represent a race course, with a green ‘hedge’ around the rown, a starting gate on one side, ittle fur and feather horses ganop-i ng around the brim and even a red odds board in the ‘infield" ! - There’s neas in tae Want«l\ds'i ) 3 oo ROUNBUP ALL-STAR CAGE 1 the coveted Dis DIDRICKSON ' Joe DiMaggio NAMED BEST Plans Retord OF IOURNEY This Season ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., hmrchl 1, —iM—Joe DiMaggio served notice yon' Ted Williams today that he was mn to wrest the American League’s | batting championship from the slug- |ging outfielder of the Boston Red Sox. ! The star centerfielder of the New York Yankees, who nosed out Wil- liams for the League’s most valuaktle player award last year, thinks that a .350 percentage can do the trick. Sheldon Jackson Forward Others Honored Sat- urday Night Herb Didrickson, Sheldon Jackson Jr. College’s flashy forward, received tinguished American All-Star Award as the outstanding TEAM IS NAMED | AT RENDEZVOUS Alaska, March 1— and Anchorage dom- all rteam announced Saturday afternoon at a,banquet bringing to e the Fur Rendez- ' vous High School Basketball Tourna- ment Named on the first team by coach- es of the competing schools were Forwards, Wally Burnett and Duane Albin, both of Fairbanks; Center, Bob Pfeil, Anchorage; and Guards, Mose Dallosto, Fairbanks, and Gor- don Berg, Anchorage Second team selections were For- e and Lyle Reed, Center, Ted Ra~ lnllo.kh. Anxhnrxgn, and Guards Phil Block, Anchorage, and Don Steele, Seward. Burnett, Fairbanks Captain, was voted the most valuable player. He .nd Berg were ti.e only unanimous hoices of the coaches for the all- tar squad. BMR B Final pla Oregon State 52. wevada 53; Hawail 47. UCLA 48; Staniord 46. Caiiiornia 58; Southern Calif. 34. Seattle 45; Portland 43. Wyoming 62; Colorado A & M 37. Utah 63; Denver 48. Utah State 68; Brigham Young 65. Hcly Cross ; Boston College 41. Wesleyan 56; Amheist 38 Colgate .61; Penn State 60. Notre Dame 64; Canisius 53. Army 53; Yale 42 Cornell 59; Pri; on 49. Columbia 40; Navy 37. Dartmouth 66; Pennsylvania 62. Tulane 37; Alabama 29, Georgia 81; Clemson 35. DePaul 52; St. Louis 42 Drake 72; Tulsa 51. Icwa 54; Minnesota 50 Dlinois 60; Northwestern 43 Iowa State 55; Oklahomar 35. | Purdue 51; Indiana 49 Michigan 40; Ohio State 36. Texas 47; Southern Methodist 15. Arkansas 66; Rice 63. | e THREE TEAMS IN ANCHORAC (P—Fairbe inated the scores of basketball games over the weekend follow: State 58; Washington : RUNNING, NO. DIV. FOR CAGE TITLE SEATTLE, March 1—(M—Three 2 teams remained in the running to- day for the Pacific Coast Confer- ence’s Northern Division Basketball Ltle. | But the fourth place Oregon Ducks will determine the winner. As the circuit enters its final week, !the defending Chanipion Oregon State Beavers hold a game and one- | half margin. Washington State and Washington are deadlocked for se- cond. Oregon State clinched at least a tie for the title by striking down the | Washington State Cougars twice in |weekend games. But the Beavers, who have lost two of three games with Oregon this season, meet the Ducks in a single tilt on the Oregon floor Saturday night. Ore_on State moved into its title- t,ing position Saturday with a 58- 52 win over Washington State. The Beavers, defending Coast Champ- ons, trailed only once, at 4-3. A roaring rally sent OSC out in front 21-7 and they maintained a 34-26 alftime margin. OCRKeY Results (BY THE ASSOCZATED PRESS) Seattle’s Ironmen hung a “private property” sign on the Pacific Coast ice Hockey League's Northern Diy- ision Championship today. The Ironment won it last night by cuffing the second spot Tacoma 'Rockets 3-2 and moving 13 points ahead with six games remaining. In the Southern Division the rising San Diego Skyhawks came within a point of third place by taking San Francisco 4-3. | At Portland, the Eagles were dumped deeper into the Northern Division cellar by the New West- minster Royals, 4-3. Walt Worohoy's shot on a pass from Cy Rouse won at Seattle for the Ircnmen, breaking a 2-2 dead- {lock after 15:19 minutes of the third period. 1 player during the 20-game Gold Medal Basketball Tournament Sat- (urday night, and the decision won 'the full approval of the fans, most of whom agreed there isn't a college team in the States that wouldn't like to have the high-scoring, ball- hawk- ing Indian on its team. Last year's award winner, Herb Mead of Juneau High School, is now going great guns for the Uni- versity of Idaho frosh squad, lead- ing kis league in scoring. In a re- cent game against Washington Stave he rang up 23 poinis. Other team and individual awards ed out by Harry Sperling Sat- urday night included: First Place team trophy, Ketchi- kan All Stars; Second Place team trophy, Juneau High School; Third Place team award, Sheldon Jackson i Jr. Colleze; Fourth Place team ward, Metlakatla Vets, Merit Awards to first round losers; Moses Johnson, Sitka ANE; Walt- Willian Kake; Louis Austin, Kake (‘hlf MarDonald, Imperials, and Tommy Powers, Imperials. wLoisn.ans.ip Awards: Tom At- kinson, Metlakatla; Art Olsen, Ket- chikan; Eldor Lee, Petersburg Trad- ing Union; John Asp, Mike's Nite ow and Bill Logan of Juneau High School. Williams won the batting title last year with a mark of .343. “I'm really looking forward to a fine year, cne of my Dest,” said Di- Maggio. | BRI SPRING TRAINING IS STARTED BY CLUBS OF MAJOR LEAGUES NEW YORK, March 1.—(®—Major League Baseball clubs knuckled down | to the serious business of getting into shape for the 1948 season today y beginning their spring training rograms. from starting spring training be- fore March 1, the players will be orced to round into pldying form | quicker than usual. All clubs were scheduled to hold workouts today and the athletes will have few breathing spells between now and the start of the champion- stip season. Bezinning Saturday when the Chi- ago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox meet at Los Angeles and the Cleveland Indians and New York Giants battle at Tucson, Ariz, the clubs will play a total of 378 “grape- ruit league” games. - 38-Year-0ld Mother Expes 22nd "Young Un" ATLANTA, March 1.—®—A 38- year-cld mother she is mighty| “tickled” to be expecting her 22nd “young un.” A bride at 11, Mrs. Maud Ethel Pope, has recorded the names of | 17 boys and four girls in the worn| ly Bible. Only nine of the| ren ave living | Four of my boys died of para- lysis,” she said yesterday, one or two died of whooping cough. I don't Lnuw what was wrong with the others | She said she met her husband, then 17, at the well used by her amily and his one day and he pro- posed. “1 asked him," All Tourney Team —First rving Leask, Metlakatla; Herb Didrickson, el“cn Jackson; Jeff David ,Metla- Katla; Johnny Mills, Ketchikan; Ed nugerman, Petersburg Trading Un- ion. Second Team: Archie Cav- anaug h, Mt. Edgecumte; Tom Wan- 7, Wasvick & Torwiek; Pete Wil- , Trading Union; Bud Clemons, Trading Union, and Bill Schmitz, Juneau High School. Thaird Team: Dundee Atkinson, Mt. Edgecumbe; Ken Leask, cldon Ja ; Louis Bonnett, Mike's Nit Owl Harry Aase, Columbia Lumber, and Bill Juneau High School ual Awards included: Louis Bonnett, Mike's ‘“Coolest Under Fire.” Bill Schmitz, Juneau High School, “Dead Shot” for best percentage of shots attempted made. Johnny Mills, Ketchikan, two scor- ing awards, high score in cne game and kigh score for the tournament For the latter he edged out Jeff Da- vid of Metlakatla by one point, mak- ing 73 to David’s 72 for the tourney. All-Star Honor Awards: 1. Jeff Da- vid of Metlakatla. 2. Johnny Mills of Ketchikan. 3. Ed Hagerman of Trading Union. Del Hanks was honored by the Lions Club for his work in bringing the tournament to Juneau and mak- ing the annual affair a success. Hanks, who is leaving this week for the States to assume a new post for the Boy Scouts of America, was presented with a projector for show- ing color slides. Judges for the affair’ were Art Burke, Stan Grummett, Art Hedges, Pat McCarroy and George Schmidt.' The referees who turned in per- haps the best job ever seen here for any series are Bud Brown, Ed Hildre, Tommy Powers, the Rev. Ben Mor- gan, John Dapcevich and Del Hanks of Juneau; Charles Kidd of Sitka; Harry Ludwigsen of Ketchikan; E. Atkinson of Metlakatla; Les Leath- erberry, Ed Hagerman and Bud Clemons of Petersburg. Official scorers were Commissioner of Education James C. Ryan and A. N. Eide, timekeepers Eide and Milt Furness, Jr. ! | | she related, “if | he drank likker. He said ‘no’ so I said ‘all right’ because I thought he was the prettiest thing I ever saw.” Mrs. Pope said her first child was born when she was 12. R GREYLINE BUSSES , TIED UP, STRIKE ‘ SEATTLE, March 1—P—A dis- pute over wages and “fringe” issues kept buses operated by the North-: west Greyhound Lines idle today. About 200 drivers walked out at midnight Saturday, halting service from Seattle to the Olympic Penin- sula, East through Idaho to Helena, and Butte, Mont., and from Port- 'land, Ore., to Central Washington. ‘The company’s 225 buses are tied 'p at terminals in the four states. ‘The strike was called by the AFL | Motorcoach Employees Union after ., — ‘negouaucns with company repre- DEA" WIllIAMS IS | sentatives collapsed late Saturday | night. SLALOM WINNER, RE“DEZVOUS RA(E Zineer for the U. S. Public Survey | ofiice, returned here yesterday Word i received here that Dean from a trip to the States. While williams took first place in the sla-| in Washington, D. C., he received lom races at the Fur Rendezvous @ special medal from President in Anchorage and Bonnie Randall Truman for his part in Antarctic took third place in the women'’s run expiorations. against heavy competition. The ski- ers will return to the Capital city ometime today. e ; W. E. Sande, Harry Ludwigsen, Elk, buffalo, musk ox and rein- | Eerman Ludwigsen, Ronald Farstad deer all have been introduced or'and E. M. Kaimilianen of Ketchi- reintrcduced into Alaska by man, kan are registered at the Baranof and have thrived. Hotel. e et BERLIN RETURNS Leonard Berliny Cadastral En- >-s e ',TCHIKAN FROM NORTHLAND SAILINGS M. S. SQUARE SINNET SAILING FROM SEATTLE (for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau Haines,. Skagway and Sitka) MARCH 3-17 S. S. ALASKA—MARCH 25 HENRY GREEN NOkTHlAhD IRANSPORTATION b, Banned by a Major League rule _ ELDERLY coup.c for housekeeper, “and [ — MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1948 W-A-N-T A-D-S —_—_— 'MURPHY & MURPHY | STINCTIVE home, huge Heat- 1lfltnr fireplace of stone, pegged | floors, 5 acres pat. land, well| furnished, 3 bedrooms. BEAUTIFUL new home Behrends Ave. Large cement basement, 2 bedrooms finished, third par- tially complete. Furnished or un-| furnished. | land with | right i APPROX. 1 acre patl 82x32 cement basement turn Douglas Beach. cleared. Acreage ! FOR SALE 22 HP Evinrude, like new, special price this week only. Ph. 525, Juneau Welding Co. 824 3t 46 HUDSON 4-door sedan, fog lights, spot light, heater, radio, recently undercoated, good rub- ber, excellént ~ condition. Call 039, 2 short, 1 long. 824 6t BOAT TANKS: 50-100 gal, 75¢ per gal; 100-200 gal, 60c per gal; over 200 gal, 50c per gal. All welded; heavy steel. Burrows PETERSON, Sheppard, Kruse, Dil- lon property, Glacier Highwdy, Fritz Cove and Auke Bay area. | TWO Floating canneries; few months work; living quarters, ete. Big money makers. Will train buyers. Realized 75 percent last year on investment. DUPLEX furnished, good invest- | ment. Decker Bldg., Apts., Addition; Machine Shop; houses and lot near Small Boat Harbor. l 'NURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone t\'76 over Flrst Naunna. Bank Crescent | 3-bedroom home Waynor | 2| Welding Company, Phone 289; free pick-up. 824 6t | POWER Barge; 62 ft. length, 19.5 | ft. beam, 2 motors, well deck, 63 | net tons, 3 staterooms, galley and wheelhouse. Used short time for cannery. Suitable for fish buying _station. For further in- formation write: Owner, Box 332, Wrangell, Alaska. 823 4t |37 OLDS Sedan in good condi- tion. Ph. 125. 723 tf | HOOKED and Braided Rugs, cry- stal ware, fur coat size 14, excel- lent condition. Ph. 136. 823 tf and gardener; vate living quarters. sider man and wife, husband| work elsewhere; apply in person; at Case Lot Gmcery 821 tf FOR Sewing Machine Bepmrs, cnll White Sewing Machine Shop.| Behrends Bank Bldg. Phone| 764. 812 10t Home and Commer- | cial wiring, appliance repairing. Free estimate. 336 W. 3rd. Phone | Green 310. Bob Wise 819 tf| ELECTRICAL OPPORTUNITY for sincere young lady or young man to get valu-| able advertising experience. De-‘ sire ahd willingness to learn are important. Ability to type will! be of help in the job. Do not | apply if a trifler or “jitter-bug. "‘ If you mean business this may be your opportunity. Tell all| about yourself in own handwrit- | ing. Address ADV., care The Empire, P.O. Box 1991. 813 LL W’\'\JTED TO REN Small Rpt; or housekeeping rooms, close in. P. O. Box 429, City. 808 3! aLWING nna alberanom Green 429, MISCELLANEOUS WINILR & PONG CO, Ima Complete Phutographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials | Blue Printing Photostats | AVON PRODUCTS representadive | Phone Black 475. P.O. Box 7t2. | 656-t1 | Phone | %0 U | JUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201} 315 Decker Way JUNEAU SKIERS MAKE | WINNING, WHITEHORSE Word was received here today that Eddy Lokken won the junior | downhill race and also the junior slalcm, and Alicia Hoare captur- ed three trophies at the White- horse Winter Carnival. Ralph Ran- | dall placed second in the senlor; slalom. James Hutch of White- | horse won the junior jumping. The‘ cross country race was won by Howard Ryder of Whitehorse. The dog races took a total run' of three days over a distance of 30 miles. This was won by Mike | Akababa of Fairbanks in one hour and 57 minutes and 40 seconds. The prize was $500. Second place was won by Gareth Might of 1":»11--l banks, who finished in two hours; and 34 seconds, winning the prize of $400. Joe Jacquot of Cham- pagne captured third place, in two hours, 25 minutes, and 46 seconds. comfortable pri-| Will con-| ELLEN'S GROCLRY Store, doing | good business. See G. G. Brown. WANTED | s | HALF interest in Gasboat “Fran- Jpurse seine, | $1200. See G. E. Cleveland, First Nat. Bank. 812 1 iuo | cis,” 180 fathoms 40 G M C Station Wagon. Call Juneau Janitor Service. “hone 806. 810 1 mc SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished, near boat harbor on 10th St. Phone Red 765. 807 tf BOAT Tillacum, length 49’, beam 12’ 6", draft 5, power Chrysler Royal, 448 reduction, also extra engine; equipped with 65 North- ern Radio Phone. Price $14,000. Boat insured for $15,000. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah, Alaska 807 1 mo. TWO 30-watt transmiiters, brand new, $100 each. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. 807 1 mo. I NEW Chrysler Royal, less reduc- tion, $650. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah Aalska. 807 1 mo. SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, heating, fireplace; also slab wood. Ph. 688; P.O. box 1345. 803 Apr 6 ! 3 HOUSES und lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 94 i {5-ROOM House with bath. 384 acres patentel land. Auke Lake Phone Red 120, Harold Zeng- FOR RENT ONE Room Cabin, 620 West Sev- enth Street. 823 3t COAST Guard officer, wife, baby, urgently need furnished apt. or house. Room 427 Baranof Ho- tel. 820 tf No. Blue 819 tf GARAGE, Warehouse, shop, 70 Willoughby. Phone 275. APTS. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. Sea View Apts. 818 3t NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph, 18! TIRE PROCF Storsge Bpact. Simpoon Bldg. 758 1t NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms, also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736-t1 ('LEAN steamneated reoms, clean beds. 315 Gold St. 850-tf “#0OOM: kitchen privileges -- Home Hotel. Phone 886 LOST ARD FOUND ‘WILL person who took by mlstnke | tan gabardine top coat from the Moose Club Friday P. M., please return to Moose Club. 823 2t Gray and black Pekinese male. Third prize was $100. Finder call Black 142, 824 2t Y% "V&7¢"{¢ T2 Relax While You Travel ‘When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxuri- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy th e scenery as you sail. - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line i is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the dellcmusly prepared meals. The cost of Your berth, too! all meals is included in the fare. Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketchikan and Seattle S. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH FEBRUARY 29 Calls at Wrangell, Southbound Sailings every Luesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. 8. BARANOF — MARCH 14 Calls at Petersburg, Northbound ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY