The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1949 Twent within six s Fights last ni lows: gave up and went game was t T0 DAYLIGHT WINDOW @ Thermopane makes more practical those larger win- slow areas you've always wanted . . . enables you to open up your home and flood it with bright, cheery daylight—without exces- sive héat loss in winter. A transparent, double- glass insulating unit, Ther- mopane can be fitted into a modified single sash ,just like a single pane of glass. But what a difference it makes! No extra glass to keep painted, take down, put up or store! Homes are warmer, more comfortable, less drafty in cold weather. There is no more glass to clean than in an ordinary window, because the unit is Thermopane, sealed with a atented metal-to-glass nd'to guard against en- irance of dust or moisture. Come in and discuss the -installation of a Thermopane Picture Window in your home. Window — Auto Plate Glass DON ABEL ROUNDUP OF | CAGE GAMES | from the first quar- to the game’s completion were faster f ! threatened tc win the he second quarter. he Mooscmen was h 15 points and for the fought orex TP | 4 0 D W YORK, Feb. 5 —Hamline, fon's ¢nly remaining unbeat- en major college basketball team, ] von its 1 ight last night, tut | ¢ and the Oklahoma Ag- e lion’s share of the} ked by Vern Mikkel- 15 who tallied 41 oped Con- | i sota, 71-43. | CCONY (City College New York) | pened its far west tour b rpris- | jing higth, thly-regarded Stanford, 67 to| e gan the feature of a ader before 10,124 at San isco. Southern California nip-| S Francisco, in the at the, “hot secor sed New York Uni- Du n, N. C. coring team, oal by rub) 73-44, at a high nation Loui: ornia onquered S fic Coast. B - KETCHIKAN 511023 WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. 5— Wrangell tock Ketchikan last night in a rough game by a score of 51 ) { and one Wrar 1 man was sent to the b for fouling. o - in a non-league cncounter on | i iin the Derby 1 B wRANGEl DEFEAIS ;ucau team, stated after the game | !that they were a little scared in to 23. Two Kayhi players were u:xt‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA JOE LOUIS ENDS TOUR ~OF SOUTH SAVAN! Loui champion, hibition matc nah to bring to a clos Feb. 5@ yweight rteenth ex- in Savan- his southern Joe In th r, W ring with the Brown Bomb- George Fitch, a former §] tner. The four-rour Louis Fitch he champion with a couple of left jaks in t first round. Louis heduled t: todey on busin to return south in about two w o> was all after 8.\ BEARSWIN | FIRST GAME | AT SKAGWAY. (SPECIAL TO EMPIRE) KAGWAY, Alaska, Feb. 5.—The n Bears of the Juneau High { ool defeated the Ska y High } ol cazers last night by a scors to 21 before crowd that | the lccal gym and then rter to 5 was nip and in favor of the} basketeers. Juneau was their passing and > committing a great numiber of fouls. The second quarter was just as| hard fought with Juneau still wild | in shots and passes and Skagway still in the lead 15-11. In the middle of the third quart- r, George Bloom, Skagway star icrward, fell in a rush for the ball | 1d injured right arm, put-| ting him out of the game. Jim Beitir up-and-coming young | player, went in in his| way wild in At the end of the third quarter Juneau crept up and teook the lead 17-19. Despite a badly bruised arm, | George Bloom went back in to! the list scven minutes of the | ame. Skagw seemed to have been | cenfident and in the last| ter Juneau gained 13 points by ! 2-minute time and showed | autiful passing and hots. Due to a recent illness Tom | \ley, center, left the game and | replaced by Walter Gordon, center of the second string. The final score was 21-35 in favor | Juneau. High man fer Skagtway was | Micksl for The Chamber of Commerce party Inn followed the qam Graves, captain oi the Ju- {the first half, but decided to settle down and do something. He thinks that Skagway has a good team. “We hcpe to win tonight,” he said. Juneau has a fine team. They not only good players, but d sports. The Juneau squad arrived safe nd sound yesterday morning. They ed in the gym from 11 to yesterday and spent the af- rnoon recuperating fromx the sea trip. | HOCKEY GAMES (By The Associated Press) kland Oazks, Pacific Coast League southern division picked on last-place San co Friday night. Cakland won 4-2 to take two- game edge over idle Los Angeles. San Francisco scored first in the itial period, with Pete Wyrot tying for Oakland in the second fram In the third period, goals by Oak- landers Ralph Hoskins and Wyrot ! c the home team a 3-1 eds2. ! Geoff Burman came through for the mrocks, but Frank Eisenzoph scored unassisted for Oakland to cinch the game. At Vancouver, the Canucks de- coted the Portland Eagles 3-2. The first period ended 1-1. Bill i tallied for the Canucks, Pat Deskiens for the visiting Eagles. Les Vickery scored a Vancouver goal in the second period, with Al k making it 3-1 midway in the third frame. Joe Evans scored the final Portland goal. D HOSPITAL_NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's hospital this morning were Carroll Elford and Walter A. Schroeter. Admitted to St. Ann's yesterday were Mrs. Henry Stragier, Sally' Jo Rhode and Master Eric Nummela, Discharged yesterday were Mrs. Fred Martin and baby boy, Mrs. Les Rhode and Andrew Berntsen. - e, LARGE SIZZLING T-bone Steak, Salad, French | Ecth teams appeared on the floor © nizht amid cheers from the larg owd. Referecs were Bud Blanchard and don Blanchard, The second of the three-game eries is scheduled for tonight. IMcCHORD FIELD CAGERS WILL GO T0 TEXAS TOURNEY HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, \ Calif., Feb., 5—(#— McChord Field, Tacoma, Wash.,, won the Fourth Force basketball tournament e last night with a 65-40 victory cver the Moses Lake, Wash., Air Force Base. McChord will represent the Four- th at the Continental Air Force hoop tournament at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 8. Moses Lake gained the finals in the dcuble-elimination meet by de- [eating March Air Force Base, of Riverside, Calif., 58-55 earlier yes- terday. McChord was the only team to cmerge undefeated. Lt. Dick Walterhouse, oi McChord, was high in championship game with 13. - EASTERN STAR Business meeting, Juneau Chap. No. 7, Tuesday, February 8, 8 o'clock. i (12 2t) forward the Alice Brown, Secretary — e — LARGE SIZZLING T-bone Steak, Salad, French 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 | Frics, Hot Biscuits, Honey, $2.50. Fries, Hot Biscuits, Honey, $2.50. T <255 oo Salmon Creek ' 108 5t night. Creek | Open all night. | 108 5t | Country Club. Salmon |B. fine | M. van with 9 points, and | Juneau with 10. | FRIDAY NIGHTERS [N ELKS BOWLING Home Grocery has the lead in | the Prid Night bowling league as the it of play last night on the El alleys. The Engineers and Ross' Oasis are tied for sec- | ond Y Thomas Hardware third, Odom and California Gro- cery tied for fourth 'spot, and Alexander Photos is firmly in the | sement. | Erv Hagerup was high scorer f 1 evenirg with 587 and Os- ar Cecotti was next with 583. Team and individual scoring fol- lows: Engineers 152 177 127 124 144 107 196 208 583 619 616 1909; — | Alcxander Photos | ¥ 13 [ 98 108 170 159 ! 1564 108 141 518 521 387 418 5. Johnson Matheny A. Johnson 0. Cecotti Totals 131 J. Potter i 153 J. Cv 163 155 146 183 647 560 461 567 2162 514 | 726 Thomas Hardware 170, 162 145 153 136 123 155 144 138 591 729 17 170 129 171 155 642 51 4m 418 | 449 437 1832 | | Spot B. Blanton M. Davlin B. Davlin B. Hudson Totals Co. 132 131 145 202 610 443 | 416 421 R. Breitkreutz B. Hanford M. Burke A. Burke Totals 150 124 122 189 585 Bert’s Food Center 50 124 122 130 184 610 Home Grocery L. Holmquist 169 194 F. Holmquist 167 171 E. Lincoln 109 116 E. Hagerup 204 208 Totals 649 689 161 161 154 162 638 50 132 123 136 178 619 Spot R. Stewart Smith L. Ripkey S. Smith Totals 153 191 138 175 657 California Gracery 16 16 150 189 159 120 148 159 162 146 635 539 B o i SKI CCNDITIONS REPORTED GOGD, . DOUGLAS TRAIL Snow conditions are expected to Ibe good tomorrow on the Douglas Island ski trail. Light snow flur- ries forecast for tonight shouid put a new layer of powder snow on the hil for excellent Sunday skiing. Reports from skiers on the trail yesterday indicate fast powder snow. Ski club members will meet at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock for breakfast before tak- ing off for the trail. A business meeting over-orange juice and cof- fee is cn the docket for the morn- ling. Ski tow operation will continue for all day Sunday, the club announces, with Leonard Lowell operating the tow. Spot W. King oA A PALACE USED BY BUSINESSMEN AS FOREIGH CENTER BASKETBAL! ball games played in the West last night are as follows: CCNY 67; Stanford 57. Idaho 51; Oregon State 39. Brigham Young 66; Colorado A and M 54 A Oregon 65; Washington 58 Colorado State 60; Colorado Col- lege 37 Montana State 58; Idaho State 5 Pepperdine 58; 20th Century-Fox 17 California 58; Santa Clara 40. Wyoming 44; Denver 34. Southern California 41; San Fran- cisco 39 Eastern worth 42, Whittier 48; California Tech 44. Southern Oregon 86; Oregon Ed- ucation 83. Whitman 45; Pacific 38. Washingion 63; Whit- Lewis and Clark 60; College Idaho * 57. Willamette 60; Linfield 52. Western Washington 74; Pacific 60. Seattle 46; British Columbia 42. Puget Sound 71; St. Martin's (Wash.) 48. Seattle Chico (Calif.) State 53. California State 42. OLD EQUIPMENT WASTES ELECTRIC 63; San Francisco Poly 44; San Diego 'Declares that U. §. ' Hatved for Germany Fast Disa_ppearing FRANKFURT.—(# A German editor who toured the United States found that Americans no longer ate the Germans now that Nazism has been destroyed. “But they (the Americans) want to know ere is still hatred against the Americans in Germany,” wrote Heinrich Kierzek in the “Fuldaer Volkszeitung.” Kierzek explains the american attitude towards Germany as fol- lows: “Taxes in America have increased immensely since the end of the war. The American taxpayer is al- s told by his government and / his press that a great part of e taxes is used for the recon- ,struction of Western Europe and | Wi ern Germany. Since the Amer- icans practically are paying taxes for us they want to know, naturally, 'what is cone with this money and what the effect among the Germans | g | Humboldt 55; California Aggies 30.| The German editor wrote: “Many Americans we spoke to wanted to know with an almost anxious soli- citude whether the U. 8. Military Government in Germany does not ! F.T.A, whether | 1nmkr any psychological or political mistakes and whether the GI disci- pline really is so good.” The Fulda editor asks himself “how much siu- pidity and inability was comb by German politicians to conduct two wars against America.” This thought came after he saw [“everywhere in the states tand living signs of active German | work which helped America to |come this rich and powerful land |E second or third Americ: spoke to told us proudly t |mother or his grandfather emigrat- |€d from good old Germany,” Kier- | 7ek wrote, “and leadiny Americans cven today gr ate the | constructive and role Ger- mans or their descendants have played during Amer political nd economical dev - - >0 DEFUGEES CRACK UP JOING HARD WORK CANBERRA-—(P A Canberrs ‘s many European mi- ; 7 pick and shovel work tre cracking up under the strain. Dr. Lewis W. Nott, su intendent ¢f the Canberra Community Hos- | ital, toild a reporter many mi- grants—Balts and Poles—are show- ing signs of heart strain. “Before they came to Australia is! ca's POWER, BRITAIN| CANNERY WORKERS' UNION BIRMINGHAM, Eng—(®— Old and inefficient electric appliances are wasting a lot of Britain's in- adequate power supplies, I. A. R. Stedeford, Chairman of Tube In- vestments Limited, told a company meeting here. “A tremendous amount of such equipment, including a million elec- tric cookers, has been in service new for 10 or 15 years and by pres- ent standards is very inefficient and uneconomical, both in electric- 1 ity consumption and maintenance and replacements,” he said. VER since this ’49 Buick made WANTS ALL CANNERY WORKERS TO REGISTER at the Longshoremen’s Hall on Willoughby Ave. from 1 to 5 P. M. Friday SPECIAL and Saturday MEETING for ALL CANNERY WORKERS at 7:30 o'Clock SATURDAY NIGHT PAGE they were in professional or other scdentary jobs,” he sald. “These people, coming from cool climates, are not standing up to laborious work in our heat. “They would be better in the j for which they are trained.” i laced persons have come to | Auctraida agrezing to work at gov- ernment direction for two years. h been dirceted to labor- jc >-——— DARMSTADT, Germany —i@— Witnesses waiting outside a court- room to testify against a black market meat slaughter were startl- d when a prosccution witness cffered to sell black market saus- age. When another witness reported this inside the courtroom, the presecutor rushed out, but the black market salesman had left. - SEATTLE —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper — ft comfort aboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . - . 8erving ::‘;gcquem schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy 8 world: famous service as your Flying For reservations sult Pan American . .« ‘BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 Fly in swil con White sidewall tires, as Illustrated, ovailable ot exira cosh, Clhook the Price = clieck the Pollcy = “Buicks the sale showing all charges. And '” is entirely in delivering cars VIENNA—(P—A 250-year-old pal- ace in Vienna has been adapted as a home for the international busi- ness world. The beautiful barogue home of Prince Schwarzenberg, lo- cated near the heart of Vienna, will serve as a center for local and foreign businessmen. Now called “International House,” is offers information service to any- cne seeking business connections in Austria. It azlso hopes to serve as a clearing house between business men and the various economic and trade departmeénts of the govern- ment. In addition to 24~hour in- terpreter service, the business cen- ter ofiers a businessmen’s club, conference rocms, restaurant and par and grill. The beautiful palace gardens will also be at the disposal of the guest: The Ministry of Trade hopes to build a large hotel next to the “International House” for se by the businessmen. g i L NEW DELHI—P—The govern- ment has appointed a committee to study the practicability of set- ting up a mica marketing col 1 poard in India. The tee also will work out a detailed séfeme for the efficient marl ot mi- ca, of which India has large re- serves. its bow, we've been telling you it’s a buy. We've invited you to match it— feature by feature and dollar for dollar —with anything else offered to you. You can start with the delivered prices shown here. But don’t stop with that. Check the policy under which Buicks, are sold—and see for yourself that Buick means a better deal as well as a better buy! Briefly, our Four-Square sales policy is this: 1. NOPRICE PADDING! We guar- antee our prices to contain nothing but charges that were standard practice in figuring prewar delivered prices. You receive an itemized bill of we display our prices in our showroom. NO ‘‘LOADING’’ OF UN- WANTED ACCESSORIES. All cars are delivered with acces- sories as ordered. We pledge ourselves to add no “extras” you do not want. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Selling used cars is part of our business. Naturally we like to take cars in trade. But you do not have to sell your car to us! We will take your order, and deliver your car, without requiring a car in trade! 4. NO COLLUSION WITH ‘‘GRAY MARKETEERS.”” We will not knowingly be party to a sale of Buick cars to any in- dividual who operates in the “gray market.” Our interest BUICK DELIVERED: PRICES (SEE PANEL ABOVE AT RIGHT) SPECIAL SERIES 2-Door Sedanet . . 1 2-Door Sedanet .. 4-Door Sedan ... $2889. $2552. SUPER SERIES $2789. 41 56C Convertible 59 4-Door Sedan .. $2626. «eo0 $3321. Estate Wagon .. $3926. ROADMASTER SERIES to bona fide customers. In other words—you know ex- actly where you stand when you buy a Buick. What you get—what you pay—all the details of the deal open and aboveboard. So we repeat: Check the price. Check the policy. Buick’s the buy any way you want to look at it. USTED IN PANEL SELOW AT 1gpy. State and ci Orive optioney oixes, i ony, extra. 2-Door Sedanet .. 4-Door Sedan ... $3375. $3496. 79 76C Convertible . $3917. Estate Wagon .. $4511. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Mondoy evening. CONNORS MOTOR CO. South Frankiin Street * PHONE 121