The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1949, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA COACH LON STINER BARTLETT SENDS | -y Smioy, g0 n s o e = e i certificate qualifying the Peter Kie- TIDE TABLE "I'AlKS 'I-O NEBRASKA MESSAGE ‘I‘o A"Fl wit Sons' Company to do business in Alaska, with agents in Juneau JANUARY 13 ‘ Anchorage and Fairbanks. This High tide, 1:04 a.m., 141 ft, FOR FOOTBALL JOB ABOUT STMEHOOD oern] sccutruction s, eagialie | & Lo e’ Aol0 SRLI I8 ed for $494.800, is a Nebraska cor- Iligh tide, 12:30 p.m., 17.5 ft. 1 rator v 19:19 pm., -32 ft. ALLIS, Ore, Jan. 12—P—| SITKA, Alaska, Jan, 12.—(—Del-|POF¥OR: Low Hde, 131} P e Orezon State College |egate E. L. Bartlett's message to| AT 4 A ] : 4 h e o 00000000 ;i‘ EJbt(HVBE 5 # ¥ . > | coach Lon Stimer is still |the Seventh Annual Convention of ON A Pl < { 3 ¢ with the University of Ne- the Alaska Territorial Federation S 2 % LRI REE'I' AINBE ' BE k i % 3 v {bracka officials about taking a foot- of Labor in session here stri sed| Lyle Bieber of Gustavus arrived DLAIR IN FROM ADAK UR@?S iqu Y] emiyg | ¥ 3 ¥ i £ By ’ w'l coaching jou at the Nebraska statehood for Alaska and di‘t‘huc‘ yesterday on Alaska S Pit. Gerald E. Blair arrived today o ,.‘ CEUTERC | . ¥, 493 p 1 5thool “If I have emphasized statehood my. rlines and is staying frem Adak for ACS duty in Ju- “t‘; B A&s 5g- 52 “‘ § I f ] g Vi : L4 rezon late Athletic director Roy | this message, to the exclusion of|{neau Hotel — [N 8 | . G ) | 4 Keene says he had talked with everything else, it is because of my ool P24 o i =5 ¢ ¥ Stiner and understood the negotia- abiding conviction that it ranks Juteai Highs or »ars, The Tu Bowling | 4 g 5 Rl ') | tions are still in_ progress. first in importance.” Now F,.Y PAN AMER’(‘" woed a ! playin: t g nded th haif last| , e sE 3 > oo | Bartlett stated that he would Alleys with the i - mbe 5 s ht or I . 4 \ ‘ not predict when statehood for Al- : ¥ y his | winning team i until th . ; | I D QE aska would be achieved, but added Py 1) 1t-score las Hi Hus- point over ¥ ns Electric with one § B 4 ¢ ' One ,,‘\m" and one outpointed | Bartlett's message was read before between Pa and 3 o , i wa cults of last night's fis- the convention group at Tuesday SEA"l‘ . N & tic encounters as follows: afternoon’s session. 4 vl‘ ; team which g 0ok the game | § ¢ ‘ N 4 ¢ s Angeles— Freddie Boshore,' As yet the convention has taken tches following 1 Snov bowling and won | f i ! ; ] Fl Monte, Calif., out-pointed N0 hew stand on the statehood 1 PORTLA“D t early th A £ d gar by one pin. Par g 4 . 4 4 Joo Weiden, 212, Vienna, Austria, duesticn but it was expected that a A Ed| i I [ in the last game L8 3 3 10 resolution would be passed reiterat- X and the game fo *3 & (SR M Miami, Fla.- Elmer “Violent” Ray, ing the previous pro-statehood at- th the result that * B 3 1205, Hastings, Fla, knocked out titude of the organization and ask- over Yellow Cab by : P Iex. Boddie, 194%, Omaha, 4. ing that action be taken on Bart- g el lett’s :ill at the earliest possible 1 half, high score wa 3 9 i time. ore azerup, 0, wnd [N B Y , , L6U1S WILL BOX S man was Lance Hen AYCEE DVERNORS at m.n With two free s with, 5 { 3 i 3 { ET TO DISC one and I 4 ¢ 1e second I play will start’ s Y 4 ‘ LEGISLALIVE FLANN Individual and team scores las ; i % . 1’\'\“’.»\ Fla., Jan. 12—(P-—Hea-| Educational, health and tax night are as follows: H ¥ i e i R Shampion Joe Louis will legislation in the legislative hop- | % 3 ) und < ghibition here per for presentation at the regular - | Davlin 7 136 137 4 B T J Nino Valdez, 195-pound session of the Territorial law mak- 141 § 1 e 3 itan clouter. It will be Valdez' ers were discussed by the Junior 156 ¢ W % 5 REIE f rst Lout in thic country. Ch of Commerce Board of | Riy 138 5 b .. S - [Cove:no:s and five guests at a ute rest seemedq t 8 ennin e 162 140 43¢ f q 7) had the ball at his held Monday night. squad needed to get into| ‘Totals B47 | t for iong—in this rush for possession during first b BROWN'E IROOP 8 JUny Ao 18 b . B lek ofi discussion to lay plans Adams tosk a ey Coast Tourn; final keld in San Francisco between Cali- i oal of o 45 4 135 e Davidson ,and No. 15 of UC (right) is Mike O'Neil. they believe will be beneficial ) 1 in another q h J2ad P y 7 1 324 ”"‘ Territory. i 2 Jeining JCC Governors were Dr. | rte popped in a long s Tamilton : 162 cted these officers: Otholle Drle- | J3Mes Ryan, Commissioner of Edu | @ This new Flying Clipper route gives Alaska direct one-castier fsitors, but J-H!'s boys Mill % 121 169 451 §e PR e ool Stugd ity ¢ cation, John Hedde, chief clerk of ] ; k. o6 ior itz t lenson 3 4 ‘“ , ; 5} [ E 1»‘ f( "m'w'fi;p::rmn):-i:i, l;;xll:é:i‘:m::?_ the House of Representatives, Dr. service to Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, ‘he.PhIlIPPlllfl, tlt e @ es, put Total 3 671 751 2160 E ] 2 B s ‘ el Warrel Kniffen and Herb Hils- Orient . . . and on around the world. Two flights weekly vis' : ’ N ) Brownies in Troep No. 8 met yes- 3611 L 2 et S Reat i terday n the Moose Hall, and el- retary, and Trudine Iversen, report- ¢ : PO cher of Fairbanks, and Paul Sol-| Poreland and Seatcle. % € Ceitos f i 5 E‘ The troop made plans for a party K2 editor of Jes g el At Pan American — world's most experienced airline — was firse - 5 d * % g -, Fairbanks. The group met at the g < . en 5 R 2 5 l‘[’:" gr“l'\ “‘;“’ g"';‘“”ddl" home of John Quil-o, Jaycee's vice w offer one-carrier air routes round the world. First to fly the i R inno 5 3 3 cceive a letter from the Orthopedic ™M © , L | ; : ol Vo fiwn hbie dvers ms. came. out 8 Mansfiel 5 18 5 2 : I al at Sitka, thanking them|President. | Pa.cxfic and the Ahrl:nm_xc],‘ the Clippers have flo erseas tired after the speeded | poyiy 20 191 173 584 W. YORK, Jan. 12——St| By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. |7 thelr Christmas gitts. Cookiss TR, % | miles than any other airline. 0 7 5 “m'! Haml ._' TR YORK, J . 13 “’I' P.n'r(‘ were furn’'shed by Malin. HACKWOOD ON MINES STAFF | And On]y Pan American offers Sl‘ePt"’,‘ service across ’m’ the country’s 2 ¢ f £ d thinking (like e YRTR mid-Pacific skyways. In a comfortable chair-lounge, you can : ; 1 ? ; % & A. W. Hackwood was a passenger Standard Aviation ‘H ;"1“‘"'\1 : & i : e “ '“)"“",‘) WHJ.AMHTE I.OSES 'on the Baranof, coming to Juneau| Ut for full-length sleeping (no extra cost) . For fares, sch s 68 68 9204 4N EoR A 8 4 ‘ arip-planning help, just «.l... 6 68 63 204 st Excl 4 Brtea ot fiims. of DBULEF deeisions B 'I»o PH.O“ 65‘60 as metallurgist with the U.S. Bur p-p P 163 100 125 388 vapers. The papers, of " _eau of mines, { L 3 aggi: Dekat R0 d i Sl e '(,m g | While he has spent many years BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 4 ts 2 : : wres and receurse o the news- | SALEM, Jan. 12—%—The Port- in Cordova and in the Interior, this | ,""\ @ as y |plet Jess the collenes wanted to|and University pilots defeated Wil- is Hackwood's first trip to South- | mmflmfl I > on the Iri 1 less ICRes W lamette University, 65-60, in a bas- east Alaska. He has been living | uth nd, 59 to 1 th 5T C eS) 13 — South Bend, 59 t oge, t00). The only 16 ketball game last night. |in Berkeley, Calif. , d= Notre | wculd be to hamper efforts fc TeRt e t 1 ! ¢ : i Fred (Happy) Lee, Portland U| ———— ‘ W Signal_Corps ame has suf B o B | W would eriti-louard, ted both teams with 24! REBEKANS ORLD AIRWAYS ey ht Vigke! put . his st S 54 54" 54 o Paul now I W five straight. e H roints. The Pilots led, 40-27, at half<| Hold their business meeting Wed , cum! ;4‘_\1}1‘1« h teok a Ig pas fir 5 35 0 < r as usl i e time. 'Jan. 12, at 8 p. m. 90 2t mdisturbed S Clipper, Trade Mark, Pan American Airways, Ine, 9 ) ) RORRRRRRG RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARITRRRRRATAN RRRS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A MISSION WHERE YOU WILL HEAR Father Charles Suver, §. J. with 15 against the visito nd 18 la 2conds and Princeton beat | i AT against the home-town Loy ge s Harverd -46, in an Ivy league END OF TiIE LINE cumbe koys made the count v T i 90 | CONtES Heine Grol hit 474 in the of their free throws W ie | v - b games Kanss U000 Sorid sdvies: still 18 8o proud & e e ™7 = P ot L i 147 s 00 S B SR ot s ik ot The Catholic Church e s mtonea] i 51161 170 ore TOYOR: -0 Vel Tout{veas ¢s had it FIFTH and GOLD STREETS Three exhibition boxing matel : e {u - i 1 v hre a now. A star followed the bas slay. Mat % e S ) : g S ing up on ti t L B | the Y \ 3 ¢ " 2 v Valentino with the alpoe - group . we ! - 00k the lead in the| _no relat'on to the famous movie Grez John, pounds, of Ket 1ce by beating |star, And a hockay fan at the Gar- | kan and Dan Preston, 120 | ithern Methodist, 44-37, [ee e ine s niokine of oy of Seward; Ted Emanoff, 128 poun Cn the Pa Bakbt An de il Mey Bentiey (whose 1 and Bennur Valle, Nor , results were as foll ather pror nt laimed p of akutat; Russell ¢ College 40; Western State , 130 pounds, of ar w E l l > 30 21 Marvin Kadake, 139 pounds, ol, | Portl University ; Willam- Kake. e \ > 64; Oregon CO'-‘MAKwEl[ Awakfl ™ | ) AWARDS) ks g > , , o .JFVE AND " SIGNS GIVEN BEDNARIK NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—®. SHILADELPHIA 12, , 3 N > [ PHI ) . Jan y champion, and Dani B | le) t Is¢ @ season, Bub scored their oppor ? Dol » t 3, 5 A won t mtrs enciosed, from 2 of tiv I le: t ¥ their lead Fusaau Fiocst aticn | y. It ague pro clui tter went 159 166 11 hy f of twin - bill C! to say that the club had follr 1 Holman, by | .q B eh yeats aGaThad'] 64-50. ¢ per nce, T Ninni 1ina wrter with t 5 credit, while uad matc ed two free thr f play, Walters rd for the visit 150 151 187 147 : 189 222 e i e as t Duncan > 1 2 e Duke te: 10 plaj Parsons Electric ‘ erup 168 2 8 game. Edgecumbe | I tamniing i : A to. the fin 166 53 £ > 5 1t Kenned B mmutu b\:t couldn't make l“t 5, e i 0, ¥ 5 e Yok gaths, Pat] grade. adg 39 17 ross 1 iicogo Loyola, 59- 1d bl u it much air in a During play, 33 fouls were called i ! AR PR R R RRRRRG EACH EVENING JANUARY 16th to 21st ——— STARTING at 7'00 Father Suver is well qualified in this work. He began giving Missions eight years ago. During the war he spent 30 months as a navy Chaplain with the Marines. The reason for Father’s success is very simple. He likes people and he is quite familiar with their present day problems, trials SUBJECTS: For the evening talks and temptations. Hence he finds no dif- of the Mission. ficulty in _talklrlg to people ubo'ut their SUNDAY— problems in a clear, frank and interest- f R “The Purpose of Life. ing manner. MONDAY— WIIal IS A Hission’ “The Obstacles of Life.” : TUESDAY— Asked to explain the purpose of a “Life’s Dailure.” Mission, Father Suver said: “A Mission is a time of spiritual inventory, a time WEDNESDAY— 3 4 during which we may study our lives in “The Beginning of Life. order that, learning from our own gx- THURSDAY— periences, we may better ourselves. Life “The Renewal of Life.” is a serious business. And just as a successful businessman often takes in- FRIDAY— Z i ventory, so too is it necessary for those “Everlf)stmg Life. who would be successful spiritually.” cwm AR AR RR AR RRRRRRR i Cluz award for outstanding DerD Mogay, foma] EQGHBEE SH football player of last night ger, will be honored to- was given to Chuc Bednarik, at the tenth annual dinner of P o uevice canter ng Writers Association of LAND, Jan. 12—(P " The yinner of the Maxwell 15 today said they | AWws Dcak Walker, Southern ed Hank Gowdy, former Mo st's All-America back boxer of 1948, lm ork Giants coach, as an a t in their farm system. trophy is in memory of the : " ' " s will s ¢ as a “trouble shoot- | §f 1 Associated Press boxing writer % | ;6!‘! A«K = r,” traveling among e e's fl@t - o was killed while covering the gorbisieds S the Trine's 16 i : farm clubs tc s ironing 7illiams also will be awarded the | "~ clems, a an spokes- !J.nu Magazine's annual award for ,l ‘ e e tighter) ok e . yix /s and served with the RTLAND, Jan. 12.—(x—Uni- r-old Morgan, long a Boston Braves "md‘ me.c.nnw He | versi { Oregon fcotball coach Jim around ring circles, will re-1i L " e T orid serles, 1914 i1l remain at his post next the James J. Walker merit 1993 and 1'77:1 i b service to the sport over a AN i ' » said he has definitely commit- i of years CAR, TRUCK DAMAGED ted t it Oregon. - - - S e 7 GBI Both the utomobile and the ) mpus at Eugene it was DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF truck involved were so extensively |underst 1, who has been on HO(KEY GAMES ldamaged that they had to be tow- |a year greement, would get Classes now enrolling: Tap, Ac- ed away from an accident last ev t ‘substantial” raise Eccentric, Character, Bal- _— ning on the Canhoun Avenue . lakov oresent reported salary of 's acrobatic class, ladles ex-| Final scores of hockey games last| Dr. Joseph Q. Rude was dri , ballroom instruction | nizht are as follows: down the hill about 9:50 p. m The on team was Pacific Although the Mission is Primarilyfor Catholics, Those of Other Beliefs . Phone Red 575. 8616t | Fresno 5; New Westminster 2. !when his car slid on the ice, into Coast giate Conference Co- Are Welcome! P A G £ 2 ’ San Diego 4; Oakland 3 (over-!the rear wheels of a truck operated cham; last season and played in ¢ Flexible Flicx Sleds at Madsen’s. | fime). |by Everett Kirchoffer. the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl WM‘WMW Open roon until 6. 9 tf Jancouver 4; Tacoma 2. ‘ ther driver was injured. | Ams .\AII receive the Edward Memorial plaque as the AR AR AR R R AR R AR AR R AR AR R RRRRRRRRRRTRRRRRRRRRRARRAR RRRRRRRTRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS lvovvorudS|lvrvonrrenwns Roberts Totals Special Masses Daily at 7:00 a. m. and 8:25 a. m. The first Mass is followed by a period of instruction.

Other pages from this issue: