The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX HUSKY CAGERS IN 3RD PLACE KANSAS h 22 . Universit v l hankec best team in the States, headed home won third in the NC- Tournament Saturday Wyom- ed from which ¢ be- 34-62 Fri- Jol State Nichols he fin but two of the tbe first half as 32-24 lead vhite aided the cause never had so much as a g the contest. Late in the e Cowboys made a mild sed the score to 18-23 hit three free throws er bucket to put the Husk- s out in front iington players were due back n Seattle today, but Coach Art Mc- ney and Athletic Director Harvey continued on to New York > in the National finals. Cas- will bid to bring the West- ern Regional meet to Seattle for next year Cassil - OCKG“ Results (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) es and Seattle, Cham- e Pacific Coast Hockey hern and Northern n the regular season, wonder today if a jinx ich hon no Falcons already have s out of furth yntention by takir mes to one. Tt urday Westminster " dressed woman Gordie F for cor w rvation tminster e 1S nece: at Seattle Wednesday San Diego ads N’ Fr inning a Saturday game The fourth game in d for Vancouver is necessary it d tomotrow night at - CAGERS OFF 10 OLYMPIC TRIALS NEW YORK, March 22—®— Eight of the country’s blue-ribbon non-professional basketball squads will assemble here Saturday for the Olympic trials. The field will be made up of four independent teams and four col- lege combines. Carrying the ner will be the Bartlesville (Okla) Oilers, -National AAU champions, Denver’s Nuggets and Oakland's Bittners, the 2-3 teams in the AAU Tourney, and Brooklyn's Prospect Park YMCA winner of the National YMCA crown, by beating Hoboken 59-45. The college group will be composed of Kentucky, the Eastern NCAA champion; Baylor, winner of the Western NCAA playoff; Louisville, NAIB titlist, and NYU, if chosen to fill St. Louis position. And New York University, if it is chosen to fill the position vacated by St. Louis U. The latter won the recent New York Invitational Tourney but its offic- ials decided the players should stay home and study instead of compet- | ing fur - > CHLAHOMA OleR) HEAD FOR TRYOUTS 22— (@ —The ! e, Okla., Oilers ion’s top AAU basketball | d New York and the Ol-| today. won their sixth slxall-.hl aturday night with a ver the Nuggets. The Qakland, Calif., third place by ybeards, 69- the ho w he Denver C he R CARD OF THANKS we desire appreciati The American Fore and T Firin Wachusett for their ki the part took ifii the burial service peloved son and grand Vestal, Jr.; also for floral offering Mrs, Hollis Triplette Mr, and Mrs. Ray Day. D HERE FROM TANACROSS Mr. and Mrs, D, T. Hojem, of Tanacross, are staying at the Baranof Hotel autiful ! Heine oppose Stevens and K | independent ban- Olympic SEATTLE SK WINS 151 F JUMPIKG MOUNT HOOD, Or P—Arne Ulland jumper, set a ne Multorpor Hill jump record yesterday but wound up ne better than fifth in the Pacific Nortk Association jumping champions} Ulland's ;E, [£51 March 22 Norwegian ski west Ski ps 21-foot e mark set in 1941 by Art but the Norwegian fell on his second leap—177 feet— to lose points Wiimer Hampton, Seattle’s Wash- 1 ington Ski Club, took first with leaps of 167 and 181 feet, and Fritz Peder- son, Seattle Ski Club, was runnerup with 169 and 165. e CROSSFIRE BOWLING ON ALLEYS TONIGHT Cross alley doubles on the Elks alleys tonight include eight matches made up as follows: Bowling at 7 o'clock features Ce- cotti and Matheny vs Mowre and Hemnes; Neilson and Thompson vs. Johnscn and Fisher on lane two; Wilson and Marcum vs. Fo h and Co., on lane three; and Ste and Farlow vs. Hooper and A. Blonde on lane four. La matches will see Peyton and be on lane one; Sheidon and Hagerup vs Whittier and Whittier on lane twe; Rattelick and Nordenson vs Lockert and Pearce on lane three; and B. Bertholl and Sweeney Vs Biggs and S. MacKinnon on lane four. ELKS 50TH ANNIVERSARY BALL WAS HUGE SUCCESS The Elks 50th anniversary bration Saturday night W successful affai 300 in attendanc were served in the baliroom. Tommy Rudolph received first first prize for the most appropriately cdressed man for the oldtime dance 'nd Mrs. Bob Ward was given the first prize for the most appropiately Harry serling and daughter Mary were cho: ners in the prize waltz Many were costumed casion. con for the oc- eap tettered by| | last ~_7 THE DAILY ALASKA EWPIREn DOU GLAS N OLD TIME HA KI'T The Douglas Island Club and the Eagles Lodge are oining in giving an old time basket social next Saturday eveniug, March 27, in the Eagles Hall. Mrs R. E. Thorne, in announcing the coming event, stated that each wo- man will be requested to take a ket lunch. There will not be a seneral admission charge Danc- ing will begin at 10 o'clock and auctioneering of the basket lunches will ke at midnight. Both the Eagles and the Woman'’s Club most cerdially invite the residents of Gastineau Channel to join them in an evening o1 good fun TO SEATTLE FRIDAY Claude Smith was a passenger Friday via PAA to Seattle and other west coast cities on a business and buying trip for his Doug! Plumbing and Heating Co. He expects to returned here the latterspart of the week SNOW BOUND Douglas streets are piled hig with snow banks today, following one of the heaviest snow storms in vears Saturday evening. Resid for the most part 1t all day yesterday, Palm Sunday, in shovei- g out their walks, cars or homes SOCIAL Woman’s Firemen who had lmended | ing out for the cannery project, found it more important to shovel out fire hydrants and keeping the the streets open. Even so, a small crew of volunteer workers put in a shift on the project. Streets are beyond the use of the city grader, Whitleys bulldozers are at work. MRS. WEIR, BABY, HOME Mrs. William Weir and first-born son, William Albert, arrived home Saturday evening from St. Ann’s 1ospital MILLERS TO SITKA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and five daughters have arranged for ransportation to Sitka, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Jiler was born and raised in this community and Mr. Miller has also lived here for many years. They have hosts of friends who wish them every prosperity and fortune in their new location. Mr. Miller has already established his busi- ness at Sitka, having freighted his repair shop to that city dur- the past several weeks. The Id their home here to M. hoe TO DOUGLAS, WHY? The Arizona Republic, per of Phoenix, Arizona, i the following article: “Two ntine brothers reached the midway point in their cyeling jaunt frcm Buenos Aires to Alaska today dflfly head- Never Before A MOTOR LIKE THIS! Here's the thrilling new Sportwin by EVINRUDE! It's packed with great new features that give you more fun every run! It's complete— really complete — right down to the gas gauge you've always 175 a wiich for performa right down to a 4,000 “revs’ wanted on your outboard motor ! ice . . . throttles from whispering 400 without stutter or miss! You'll enjoy studying its dozens of exciting new features — call ¢ R- “i‘vw 115 Front Street us soon ! fifi“&’EING Co. Phone 57 JUNEAU, ALASKA « NOW AVAILABLE » (lotosomne PIANOS * puiLt By Baldwin ! | | | | wwwmmmw are now amazing small pianos. snugly in any living room, receiving a monthly allotment of these Full-toned, yet compact, the attractive Acrosonic fits We have a sample on hand at all times. Come in—see— hear—and play this truly fine small piano. Baldwin built and Baldwin guaranteed. An order placed now will assure preferred delivery ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY, Inc. Corner Second and Seward Streets ! The Territory’s | Juneau Most Comprehensive Stock of Quality Pianos and Other Standard Musical Instruments mm-l and Hayes and | {men in. T'!:L two, las, and cause the one act comedy play, which will be broadeast | over KINY at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday | morning, by the Juneau High School | Dramatics Class. ‘Trouble,” JUNEAU, ALASKA Pedro and C Rocasalvo, 26 and 21 said at the Los Angeles Men’s Christian Association, they had been on the road nearly | three years and should reach the| 'end of their journey at DOUGLAS, | ALASKA, this year.” Said the brothers: 1946 revolution in Bolivia and were | followed four days by wild tribes-| Central America worst is over now.” The above article was received by the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, { who wonders why they chose Doug- if they are known by somecne who lives here. R "HEARI TROUBLE" 10 BE PRESENTED TUESDAY BY DRAMATI(S (LASS | Heart trouble and stomach nche interesting complications on Tuesday mornings by KINY. 'wdny as the Territorial Department | These weekly programs are giving|of Health began its mass X-ray sur- the students of the high schopl dra- | vey of Gastineau Channel residents. | matics class the opportunity of prac-| The survey began at 9 am. today in ‘v.lcal application of theories on dic-|the basement of the Methodist tion, character interpretation, and|Church. | voice control taught in the class. Health Department officials and The students participating in this' volunteer workers reported that X- week’s play are as follows: Jean-! rays of persons were being taken at ette Doucette, Duane Hogue, Nella | the rate of 125 per hour today. Stu- | rlos years old, Young that | “We saw the trouble to help | germ laden phi Sorrl Don Freimuth will be in brought to the X-ray charge of sound effects. Carmen ' groups throughout the day. Mantyla is the assistant director. | There will be no evening schedule | The programs are under the sup- | today. Tomorrow’s schedule is from\ |ervision of Helen Schaefer, dra- 9:00-11:30 am. and 7-9 p.m. Wed- [ | matics instructor, nesday, 1:00-3:30 p.m. nnd 7-9 pam. | The comedy to be presented Tues- ——— - | day at 10:30 was written by Mildred ppnye Went-Ads bring results! ‘Hark and Noel McQueen and is broacast by special arrangement - with The Play Club of New York City. The | 'CREOM —— e (GOVERNOR, MAYOR See & teday ... < ARE FIRST ONES FOR MASS X-RAY Gov. and Mrs, Ernest Gruening, "Henrt “Heart Trouktle” is the {ifth in n‘fol]owed by Mayor and Mrs. Waino series of six one act plays being pre-| E. Hendrickson, were the first per- sented as a pub]ic service progrum sons to receive a free chest X- my JLENDED WHISKEV 86 PRIOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THREE FEATHERS AN AMERICAN FAVORITE Banishes forever one of the most dis- agreeable chores of housekeeping! No more dirty hands, soiled clothing or fiying lint from emptying the vacuum cleaner bag. Other features: No heavy weight to push around . . . gets all the way under low faraiyre . . . guaranteed 10 pick up hair, lint, Carries full, 2 year factory service guarantee. Complete with de- luxe atachments. W. P, THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 211 8. Franklin Empire State Building, New York, U. S.A. EX-242-60 P. 0. Box 1232 Wriat Does the Putane Hold 7 SEVERAL oF us have just returned from our nation’s capitol. We went at the invitation and suggestion of men wh face the responsibility of trying to determine a fair and workable solution to the difficult problems involved in Alaskan water transportation. We believe the people of Alaska are entitled to know exactly what our thinking is. We have only dne objective—to find a solution, fair to the people and the business of the Territory.Only under a program with your best interests as its goal can the best interests of Alaska Steamship Company be sustained. Our problems are not separate nor in conflict. They are common to us both. We want to serve the Alaska trade with such rates that will help the Territory grow and prosper—not hinder or hold back. We are willing to work under any plan which will attain that goal and which will allow the company the ‘opportunity of earning a reasonable profit on the capital risked. The entire nation has a stake in Alaska. It is certainly a fact that the ability of the American Merchant Marine, which served the Alaska trade prior to World War II, con- tributed tremendously when the crisis came on December 7, 1941, and then handled itself valiantly throughout the war. It is, therefore, fair that the nation should carry some share in solving the Alaskan problems. It is so doing under the interim agreement and should do so under any future permanent plan. Once our government has worked out a suitable permanent plan, we are ready to risk considerable new capital, in addition to that required for obtaining the necessary ships. This money would be expended on improvements and new equipment for handling and stowing cargo, both afloat and ashore. Tt is felt that these improvements would pay for themselves through the savings they should effect. However, it must be evident, following sound financial principles, that we cannot be expected to make the substantial investments required by such a program,until a permanent plan has been developed. The Alaska Steamship Company can live and prosper only in direct relation to the progress and prosperity of the Territory of Alaska, itself. Tt is on such a premise that we hope a permanent plan for Alaskan water transportation will be developed. Sincerely, F. A. ZEUSLER Executive Ass’t 1o the President ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska % % % % % * 9w w K X MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1943 Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be= cause it goes right to the seat of the 1:)osex:i :&d expel , AN nature Jermain, Irene McKinley and Jack dents of Juneau schools were being | to soothe and h cg;lllmw, tender, ine center in| flamed bronchial mucous m: | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you & bottle of Creomulsion with the un= derstanding you must like the way it quickly nllnys the muph or you are have your money back. MULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis OO REERARE0 JOHNSON PHONE 17 IHIIIIlIllHIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIl!lIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlllll