The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1948, Page 3

| I | }n | SATURDAY, MARCH 13 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF: IIIINIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII“IIlIIHI>IflIIIliillIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIfllIIIIIIlIVI : SHOWPLALE or Cunead /, UlL; “BLONDIE KNOWS TONIGHT "ALIAS MR. BEST" TWILIGHT" PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE MICHAEL DUANE TRUDY MARSHALIL Two Great Features TOMORROW! HONE 19 s b ~Tracked to the very ends of the earth whose conventions they defied. .. with only their stolen love between them and disaster! ROBERT CUMMINGS with MICHELE MORGAN STEVE COCHRAN and PETER LORRE At ey oo anmsts % ADDED “Lone Star Padre” Goofy Cartoon Latest News IIHII|IIIIIIIIIHlIIIII!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIié!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIN © Sunday Schedule ® FEATURE STARTS AT 2:30 — 4:30 6:35 — 8:35 — 10:25 The Triangle Cleaners A Stifch In Time . .... Catching up the little rips, taking cut the spots and stains, pressing neatly after cleaning all combine to make TRIANGLE cleaning ideal. “For Better Appearance” CALL P. 0. Box 2719 Phone 29 JUNEAU MARINE CO., INC. MARINE RAILWAYS Boat Repair New Construction Sales Surveys Appraisals Estimates REORGANIZED JANUARY 1, 1948 BOB JENSEN Vice President ARCHIE B. BETTS Jecretary-Treasurer JACK WARNER President ["THE CHASE" 1§ | OPENING SUNDAY, | CAPITOL THEATRE Seymour Nebenzal's thrilling psy- chological drama, “The Chase,” starring Robert Cummings and featuring Michele Morgan, Steve Cochran and Peter Lorre, is sched- uled to open on Sunday at the Cap- itol Theatre through United Artists release. Adapted from the exciting m: | tery novel “The Black Pahh of Fear,” | |by Cornell Woolrich, the film has a generous mixture of stark drama, romance and suspense | The film tells the story of a young | man (Robert Cummings) hopelessly | disillusioned and dejected, who hap- |pens across a wallet packed with| ,money on a Miami street, He re- iturns the wallet to its wealthy own- er (Steve Cochran), at his magnifi- cent estate, and, for his honesty,|Hi center, chalked up 17 points 10| “Kid," he is promptly as the man's chau- | ffeur. Cochran turns out to be a ruthless iand strange personality, equally matched Lty his bodyguard, played, by Peter Lorre. There is a queer, frightening atmosphere about the; entire house, and here begins a thrilling story. At | | HOSPITAL NOTES | | to St. Ann's Hospital| |vesterday were Jessie Cornelius of Tenakee for medical treatment;| {Francis Mix, for medical treatment, | Peggy Harris for surgery Discharged from St. Ann's yester- day were Frank Hyde, Robert Bemis, |and Mrs. William Jahn | e — | Wantads bring quick results. i , : Admitted NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE No. 5821-A {In the District Court for the Terri- { tory of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau. ELTON E. ENGSTROM, as Trustee of JUNEAU READY MIX CON- CRETE, INC., a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JUNEAU READY MIX CONCRETE, INC, a Cor- poration, and THE B. M. BEH- | RENDS BANK, a Corporation, Defendants, JAMES C. COOPER | and E. E. ENGSTROM, Defend- | ants to THE B. M. BEHRENDS | BANK'S COMPLAINT IN IN-| TERVENTION. { Public notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to that certain judg- !ment and decree rendered and en- | tered in the above entitled Court on March 11, 1948, against the above named corporate defendant, Juneau Ready Mix Concrete, Inc, a Cor- poration, and James C. Cooper, indi- vidually, and Elton E. Engstrom, | individually, and in favor of and foreclosing that certain Real Prop- erty Mortgage and Chattel Mort- gage of the above named The B. M. Behrends Bank and that certain Trust Deed and Chattel Mortgage | of the above named plaintiff Elton| E. Engstrom, as Trustees of Juneau | Ready Mix Concrete, Inc., a corpora- | tion, and by virtue of that certain | writ of execution issued out of and‘ under the seal of the above entmed\ Court on March 12, 1948, in the| above entitled action upon said | judgment and decree, I, WILLIAM | T. MAHONEY, as United States | Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, | First Judicial Division, on this 12th | day of March, 1948, have levied upon | the hereinafter described real and | personal property, situated in Ju- | neau, Territory of Alaska, and vi-| T cinity, and shall sell all of said real | !and personal property at public auc- ! luon for cash to the highest and| | best bidder at the front door of the | Federal-Territorial Building in Ju-i neau, Alaska, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., | on April 12, 1948, either in one lump or in separate parcels as may be‘\ likely to bring the highest price, the | following described real and per- sonal property, to-wit: | “All of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 in Block 229 of the Casey Shattuck Addition to the town of Juneau, Alaska, according to the recorded | plat thereof on file with the! United States Commissioner at | Juneau, Alaska, and, also, That certain tract of land which‘I is a part of the U. S. Survey No. | 375, situated along the Glacier High- way about one mile northwesterly from Juneau, Alaska, and more par- ticularly described as follows: “Commencing at corner No. 1, a point on the southwesterly bound- ary of the Glacier Highway right- of-way from whence the north- westerly boundary of the town of Juneau, Alaska, bears southeast | along the southwesterly side of } said highway, a distance of ap- proximately 1650 feet, and an iron post on the southwesterly bound- | ary of said highway marked B. M. | el. 3536 feet bears southeasterly | along the southwesterly side of the Glacier Highway from said corner No. 1 a distance of 30 feet; | thence from said corner No. 1 northwesterly along the southwest- erly side of said Glacier Z‘~lighwayl right-of-way a distance of 100 feet | to corner No. 2; thence south 42 35 west approximately 107 feet to| the mean high tide line on the shore of Gastineau Channel, cor-| ner No. 3; thence meandering said line on mean high tide south ap- proximately 43° 15° each 114 feet to corner No. 4; thence north 36° 01’ east along the northwesterly side of a tract of land owned by one Ivan DiBoff approximately 117.5 feet to said corner No. 1, the place of beginning.” ATl that certain machinery and equipment situated in, on, or about or used in connection with| KETCHIKAN CAGERS NOSE 0UT FAIRBANKS IN FINAL PLAYOFF KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 13.— Ketchikan varsity basketball team| Jast night nosed out the Fairbanks Malemutes, 34 to 33 in the closing} seconds of play in the deciding| game of the All-Alaska Champion- I<hip, the first of its kind to be of: ficially staged in the Territory. Fairbanks led all the way until the | bespectacled first caseman took one! tinal period. Dick Anderson, string bean Kay lead his team in scoring. Ronnie Colbe, Malemute center was high for Fairbanks with 14 counters. This winds up the hectic basket- Lall year with Ketchikan also cop- ping the Gold Medal Tournament in town team competition. - - BPWC MEETS MOND. The Business and Professional Woman’s Club will hold their reg- ular program meeting Monday noon on the Terrace of the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel. Guest speaker will be Mildred | Maynard, who will give a short talk | on “Woman as a Court Reporter,” and the musical portion of the program will be presented by Dick Wingerson on the alto sax, accom- panied by Miss Claire Folta JUNEAU, ALASKA ROUNDUP OF SPORT NEWS H FULLERTOL, JR.) TON, Fla., March 13.- (@ —W, » Boston Braves opened sprin; training here, the %ocal news- papes made quite incluc a big picture of Manager Billy thworth Earl Torgeson, the solemn-looking (B BR look en | walked over to South- jworth and rffered congratulation: said, to his 55-year-old ‘bu«. u're coming along all right, ;I think maybe you'll make the grade, {of course, when you've been in base: iball as long as I have, you'll be used to things, but that's pretty good for a youngster,” | “How long have you been in base- [ball, Torgy” in quired a teammate. “Four years.” Torgeson replied. Torgy jof the ping bodies,” is the Brave semi-official comedian and pepper: upper. His easy, natural way of 1grum; off cracks keeps his team- | mates in a pleasant mood, and even of he couldn't field and hit, he prob- | |ably would be worth his salary | The Braves have another fair com- |edian, pitcher Red Barrett, but as |a Boston writer explained: “Red )is a good song and dance man; Tor- |8y is a natural,” Barrett worked plash about it,| who calls himself “the last| i “lfor a few weeks once as MC at al the operation of the former plant |Boston night spot, then received a | of the Alaska Concrete Products $500 weekly offer to appear at the in Juneau, Alaska, or in the opera- [cld Howard Theatre, Boston's fa-} tion of the former plant of the | mous burlesque house. . . Red turned | Juneau Ready Mix situated ad- it down flat with this explanation: jacent to the Glacier Highway |"If I worked there, all next season about one half (') mile north- |the fans would te hollering, {in " THE PLAINSMAN" { OPENING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY, The tender love which existed be- | tween two of the hardest characters of the old West, “Wild Bill" Hickok, hard-shooting exponent of law and order as the newly opened t itory knew and “Calamity Jane,” a beauty who packed a pair a six-guns and drove a six-horse stagecoach is the basis of Cecil B, DeMille’s re- vived screen masterpiece “The Plainsman,” which opens at the 20th Century Theatre tonight History relates how Hickok, played by Gary Cooper, was retained by the government to investigate gun-run- ning in the West because he was the most-feared character region known for its hard men | It also relates that Hickok never wounded an adversary. It was always |a sure hit, and with this reputation as his letter of introduction, the handsome soldier-of-fortune went nto the Far West to find out who vas selling rifles to the Indlans in {violation of a government order. On the way he meets the beautiful | "Calamity Jane,” so named by a troop of soldiers who found her as a hild in the wilderness beside the bodies of her dead parents—killed |by Indians. They never knew her real name and she was, indeed a {child of calamity ! R S | of a (CALIFORNIA WINS 'FROM WASHINGTON, FIRST PLAYOFF GAME | | BERKELEY, Calif, March 13~ (M--The University of Washington Huskies, who almost turned the wrick night night with their speed- hall strategy, get another whack at the California Bears tonight. This time they have to make good to stay the Pacific Coast Conference PAGE. THREE (20 TRy 4 Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. Evening Shows at 7:10 — 8:30 BROUGHT BACK TO WIN NEW BLI]HY! Gary Cooper's Greatest Romantic Adventure ., . There's Never Been Anything Like It! ! GARY GOOPER westerly of Juneau, Alaska, name- ly: 1 Miltiplex Concrete Mixer, Dry Batcher, 2 sack capacity, No. 7380, Motor No. 525837; 1 Jaeger Mixer, Model 5-S, Motor 259, complete with changeover plates and fitting, and 1600 wood- en pallets; 1 Ideal Building Block Machine No. A4, complete with' changeover plates and fittings, and 200 steel pallets; 1 Multiplex Chimney Biock Machine No. T-9, 64 steel pallets; 1 Drain Tile Ma-! chine, hand-operated auger type 3” & 4” size; 120 HP., S.P. n- tury Electric Motor; 1 Construc tion Hoist, complete with 150 cable, no power unit; 1 Platform Hoist; 1 Hand Truck: 3 Wheel- barrows, 1 rubber tired; 7 Culbert | Forms ccmplete with pallets, head- ers, etc. 2 30” size, 1 24” size, 2 18" size, 2 12” size; 2 Ol Burners, 1 operating, 1 requiring switch; 1 Steel Safe; 1 Roll, %" cable, ap- proximately 300 feet; 1 gas tank installation, hand pump, 300 gal capacity; 1 Fuel Oil Tank Instal- lation, 500 gal. capacity, approxi- mately full; 2 Ford Chassis Heavy Duty-1942 (company Nos. 5 and 6) Serial Nos. 699-T-694171 and 699-T-794311, W/Rex 2-Cu vd. Motdmixer mounted on same, Serial Nos. of Mixer T.B. 898-N. R.M.CA. and T.B 862-N.R.M.C.A.; 1 “Star”-3 cu. yd. portable con- crete hopper W/3 pneumatic tires; 2 Heavy duty Ford dump trucks (Company Nos. 3 and 4) Serial Nos. 99-T-549502 and 99-T-549007, equipped with, hydraulic hoist; 1 Gar-Bro-3 cu. yd. semi-portable hopper, mounted on three pneu- matic wheels, 1 Model A.E.H. Wis- consin Engine Serigl No. 563093, 1 Model 502D Gar-Bro-2 Cu. yd. single compartment aggregate weighing Hopper with dial scale, together with all tools, tires, spare parts, and other paraphernalia appertaining and belonging to any | or all of said equipment, and also | the following equipment which is | situated in, on, or about the gravel | bunkers, near the Mendenhall, Glacier and about fourteen (14)| miles from Juneau, and more par- ticularly - described as follow Drag-line; 1 Sauerman Brothers Inc.—'; cu. yd. Crescent Scraper, Serial No. D-3690; 1 3-Ton Winch mounted on skids, Waukesha En- gine No. 55828; 1 Cedar Rapids Rock Crusher 16” Jaw, equipped Jwith gasoline driven climax, Model C4C, engine Serial No. 23557-AE- 107-1.2;together with all tools, tires, spare parts, and other parapher- nalia appertaining or belonging thereto, as well as that special use permit “U Tongass A Rock Products”, issued by the United States Forest Service and now held by mortgagor to take one thousand (1,000) cubic yards of gravel from the place where said bunkers are situated, as well as all renewals of said permit, and also the bunker structure and also all cement, concrete, materials, office equipment and furniture, and gther chattels on hand as well as all after acquired chattels, addi- tions to, substitutions for, and re- | placements of any of the afore- said property, and all licenses permits, and leases now or here- after held to operate either said plants or bunkers, as well as the good will of said business, | WITNESS my hand and seal this| 12th day of March, 1948. WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, | United States Marshal, By WALTER G. HELLAN, | Deputy United States Marshal First publication, March 13, 1948 Last publication, April 10, 1948. | % No. | 32835; 1 Helm Brick Machine No. | off, take it off, take it off.” OCKEY Championship playoff A win tonight for the Huskies will call for a third and deciding game Monday. Otherwise the Bears jour- {ney to the NCAA playoffs at Kansas {City next weekend on two straight , Results (BY THE ASSOCLATED PRESS) Los Angeles, Champions of the Pacific Coast Hockey League’s Eouthern Division, went on an end- cf-season scoring binge t night with a 7-5 win over the Fresna Fal- 1S, At Berkeley the San Francisco Shamrocks clinched second place in the Southern Division by pasting a weary Oakland team- 6-4. The much-beaten Portland Eagles, in last place in the Northern Divi- sion, fell 10-2 at Vancouver to the Canucks, who thereby strengthened their grip on third place in the Di- vision. Tonight San Diego goes at Fresno, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Seat- tle at Tacoma and Portland at New Westminster. - - IDALL Basketball results last night are as follows: California 64; Washington Louisville 56; Xavier 49 Indiana State 66; Hamline 65. Baylor 65; Arizona 59. West Virginia State 65; Carolina State 60. Howard 56; Virginia Union 42. Kansas 61; Iowa State 54. 51. North DO YOU HAVE A PLAN By William L. Paul, Sr, Candidate for the Republican nomina- tion to the Legislature. The visible supply of salmon has been decreasing since 1920. The high level of canned salmon has been maintained by canning our “seed fish”. During this entire time, the Bureau of Fisheries and the Canned Salmon Industry has maintained that there was no de- crease in the Run. This was also the view of Andrew Hope and Frank Peratrovich (Hoonah convention and Congressonial Hearings). The only change in the regula- tions since 1920 has been to adopt “closed season”. 1 was the oniy person who opposed this change and argued “If you breed late fish, you will get only late fish”. In 1923 when Icy Straits was closed till August 6th, I sajd, “The time will come when the only fish left will be those that run after August 6th”, This year, Icy Straits opens Aug- ust 9th. ‘WE ARE KILLING OUR SEED FISH. Proof? In 1935 S.E. Alaska pack was 3,500,000. In 1947, our pack was under 700,000. And yet, the underlying principle of fish regulation is the same. Indeed, the government (Krug, Gruening et al) are supporting a bill to give each trap-owner “homestead rights in the ocean” for 15 years. If nominated and elected, I will introduce a resolution directing the Attorney General to test the legality of fish traps charging that (1) they are already unlawful; (2) they ob- | struct a public highway; (3) they interfere with our common law right of free fishery. This is the only test that fisiermen have NOT tried. Hope, Peratrovich, Egan refused to introduce such a regulation, I sus- pect, because Atty. Gen. Rivers was against it. (Paid Advertisement) { triumphs. | The Bears kept pace with the | bard running, smooth passing Husk- [ies Jast night and then out-shone {them in their own driving game {in the last five minutes and won 64- | If Jack Nichols, the Northern Di- ivision’s scoring record maker, gets !away tonight the score may be in }m(- Huskies' favor. California’s I‘Chu:k Hanger held him to a measly nine points in the opener. The Bears led 30-27 at the half {after throttling down the Huskies’ | opening, terrific fast break. Wash- {ington pulled ahead 42-38 in the se~ 'cond balf but wilted five minutes before the game’s end. P i it " FIGHT DOPE Fights last mght turned out as follows: NEW YORK-—Marcel Cerdan, 156, Paris, stopped Lavern Roach, 156, Plainview, Texas, 8. HOLLYWOOD—Alfredo Escobar, 1133, Los Angeles, and Lauro Salas, 128, Monterrey, Mexico, drew, 10. SPOKANE-“Tiger Jack"” Fox, 189, Spokane, knocked out Paul Doyle, 185, Los Angeles, 1. | Philadelphia—Nunzic Carto, 132, Philadelphia, outpointed Matt Par- ker, 133, Riverside, N. J,, 8. WORCESTER, Mass. — Johnny Priest, 136, Cambridge, stopped Flor- | ent Desmarais, 135, Manchester, N.| v | | C(OMMERCIAL BOWLERS HAVE THREE-WAY TIE The Ccmmercial League Bowling Tournament was thrown into a three way tie for first place last night when Ludwig Nelson took three frames from Bailey's Bar. Big guns | for the Ludwig four were Mrs. R.| Nelson, Erv Hagerup, Mrs. Chri.s(y; Forsyth and Alex Sturrock. The Veterans, by taking four in a row from S and T Clothiers, push- ed into fourth place ahead of Bail- ey’s Bar. Bowling for the Vets were Robert Hooper, Miss Aulenbacher, Roy Stewart and Maxine Davlin. High scorers for the eveninng were Bill Ray of Arctic with 583, Fred Henning of Sanitary Meat with 573, and Dud Smithberg of S and T Clothiers with 536. With next week being the final round of the tournament, and with the possibility of anything happen- ing to the standings, it is expected \that everything including the pin boys will fall Friday night. Present standings are: w 15 15 15 14 12 9 8 8 L 9 9 Sanitary Meat Thomas Hardware Ludwig Nelson's | Veterans Bailey's Bar S and T Clothing Home Grocery Arctic Bar 10 12 15 16 16 > ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, Monday eve- ning 7:30. Work in M. M. Degree. J. W. Leivers, Secretary. - (835 2t) | Franks, Betty McCormick, JEAN ARTHUR ,Cecl B. DeMille’s with James Ellison Charles Bickford and Helen Burgess Directed by Cecil B. DeMille A Paramount Re-Release ENJOYABLE EVENING AT "WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY' Juneau Embiem Ciub No..90 met Thursday night in the Elks Hall for their regular session, with a good attendance. Vice-President Lilllan Uggen presided in the absence of Marian Hedges, who is in Sitka to attend the institution of an Emblem Club there March 13. | Saturday and Sunday Routine business matters were | 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. taken up and plans 8:00 to 1100 P. M. formulated o % for a dance to be given April 3! MONDAY CLOSED This is the day we sleep for Elks and their ladies only. | The refreshment and entertain- Tuesday—7:30 P. M. mént committee for the next meet- SHOE SKATE CLUB Members Ouly ing, March 25, will be Julia Mar- Frid jorie Antrim, Margaret Burke, Eth- | e 7:30 to 11:00 P. M. el Davis and Rita Moore. | Refreshments were served after | THURSDAY CLOSED This is the day we eat the business meeting and the Admission Prices “white elephant” party was enjoyed by all. | AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS 75¢ JOHNNY ELSNER HAS | THIRD ANNWERSA“; By i e T Johnnie Elsner, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Elsner, celebrated his |third birthday yesterday with a |party at the home of his parents, 526 Twelfth Street. The table was decorated with a |lace cloth centered with the white |birthday cake and surrounded by 'balloons. Each little guest was pre- |sented with candles and balloons and spent the afternoon playing. At the close of the afternoon ice cream and |cake were served to the guests and itheir mother, and all present were iphumgraphed for Johnnie'’s memory {took. The invited were Lois Ann Gould, Peter Hildre, Mary Catherine Shaw, Jban Jackson, Alvin Bloomquist, Da- jvid Alexander, Karen Schmitz, John- ny Klingbeil and their mothers, the guest of honor and hostess. HIGHWAY DELIVERY TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Daily Schedules Roller Skating Boxing WORK-QUTS SUNDAY 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. MONDAY through FRIDAY 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. and— 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. 3 SATURDAY 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. and, 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. For Information on Athletic Programs and for Skating Instructions, SEE RED—FRITZ—JACK or Inquire at Desk ST. PATRICK DAY SHOOT to 10 p.m, March 17. 833 Tt Catholic Church Parish Hall, 8 Anyone wanting Empire paper delivered daily on Highway, please phone 374, 833 ot