The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX EIGHT BASKETBALL TEAMS IN ACTION TODAY FOR NAAU OKLAHOMA CITY, March 17— The National A.A.U. basbetball nt. which started four days ago with an unwieldy field of 44 ams, uwown to eizht ciubs to day w all but ede entries still around Those eight all go into one of action to- Le night to decide Friday’s semi-fin-| alists The Ang Seattle Alpines and the Los Polic {fives ran into trou- ble in their third round tilts. The., Shreveport's | nose Graysons in a aw cattle, 48- nd never were more than four time out Neil, who matched i point-mak- factor in the ing with 15, was a big Seattle triumph. The Lincoln, Neb., Nut House,| playing its third game with a seven- | man squad, gave the police ouzfl:l a terrific fight until the last lwn‘ minutes, the officers won 65-55. i The Alpines go against the Den- | ver Chevrolets, conqueror of East-; Central Oklahoma State, at 6 .pm. | The Police team meets Phillps m' Hosiery of Winston-Salem, | became the tournament's x upset victims when they blasted by the surprising = Cliftons, 78-53 - BASKETBALL NEW YORK, Mm'ch 17 —P— Four cinderella teams battle to- night in the semifinals of tlie Na- |tiocnal Invitation Basketball tour- nament. Loyola of Chicago, conqueror of i y Kentucky, meets Bradley, winner over Western Ken- tucky, and San Francisco, which |nipped third-seeded Utah in the final seconds, engages Bowling Green, surprise victor over St ouis. These four teams—of the 12 that istarted the tournament—weren't |even supposed to still be in town Ever since Monday night the guys who like to wager a dollar or itwo on the college boys have been currying r ! upset aroun fing 'k O'-| the Graysons’|" HOCKEY GAMES (By ‘he L fll)hh(l\ i Coast Hoc vision, need but one more triumph for a clean sweep in their semi- final playoffs For the second time in two nights the Southern Division champion Fresno Falcons fell before the Mon- attack last night. The score The Associated Press) 12eles Monarchs, fourth regular Paci In the northern division the New | Westminster Royals hung a 6-4 de- CONNIE MACK IS TALKING PENNANT By JACK HAND WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, ‘\1'H”‘!: 17—(#—At the age of 86 when rhost men are wheel chair cases, Connie k ‘sits in the Philade phia Athl dugout and talks about one more pennant. If an Irishman can't be optimis-| tic on St. Patrick’s D8y then life isn't worth living. Mr. Mack is toth TIrish and optimistic starting his 49th season as manager of the A’s “Ar 1i 1 thcught Cleveland had it clincheg but I changed my mind,” said Mack in annual cecond guess. “I think we have a chance Zlong with’ New York shd Boston, Cleveland has to win again to pl'm'L' that it's a good team.” - OREGON STATE IS IN NCAA PLAYOFFS KANSA5 CITY, March 17.—P— It took a long time, but Oklahoma A. and M. finally got into the na- ticnal Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion’s western basketball playoffs Coach Henry (Hank) I Ag- gies, No. 2 team in the final national 1atings and first defensively, quali-' fied for the Fifth District spot in (be western by :-reezing past Ne- a’s ' Cormhus 52-35, last { on a'’s Arkansas, State Wyoming and O previously quelified for west- ern meet, prerequisite to the na- in Seattle, Wash., | next \\mk l ILA s Aggies, twice national cham- | and winners of eight undi: puted Missouri Valley Confere i meet Wyoming, 1943 NCAA crown bearers, in the opening first 1ound game here at 9 p.m. ( tomorrow. Oregon State and Arkan 1ollow at 10:30. The Aggies combined cne of their etter scoring games of the winter with their usual brilliant defense in mmm}mm-;wku - o> JEFF HEATH AGREES 10 BRAVES' TERMS| BRAUENTON, Fla,, March 17 —Outfielder Jeff Heath, last Boston Braves holdout, is due in camp to- day. He agreed to terms by tele- phone from his Bow, Wash., home yesterday and said he'd take the first available plane As usual, terms were not disclosed, but it is reporteéd Heath received abound $20,- 009 last season. | Lewis Brothers Switch to _‘Calvert 'I‘IHUNGA Cnh[ —Robert $. and John C. Lewis have switched to Calvert Reserve. Both agree that Calvert’s milder mellowness “is just right for our moderate tastes. We're Lhd we switched.” T —" CALVERT RE!BEVE Blended Wh)sl'ey £6.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spi ‘u-imming the Oakland “B” { city Portland won son pla New n sec- and Port- It was the first between twe jumped off to rere never head- feat on the Westminster tion regu land w ar iourth meeting The Ro the als SEAHlE RAINIERS BEATEN BY HOMER ARIO, Ldm g attle faced ano menacs today. Jo Jo White's Rainiers were beat- en in the 11th inning yesterday by Hellywood Frankie Kelleher's hom- er, 4-3 Tcday Seattle 0 camp, with West, Dain The latter a double to Padres to a and March 17 er home Vg run invades the San its power hitting Clay 1d Luke belted a homer lead Bucky Har- 5-2 win over Port- SAN FERNANDO, Calif, March Hollywood took a rest from ex- ibition games today after ending three-game losing streak. The tars, whe shaded Seattle yesterday, entertain San Diego in Hollywood tomorrow. ANAHEIM, Calif., March 17— “acramento pointed for a .500 grape- ruit percentage today in an exhi- bition game with the Los Angeles anged out 15 hits in team crday and received the visiting \ngels teday with four wins and nine tilts this spring. Yesterday's ore was 13-4 The Angels might be a little | foot-weary today. They received 15 walks in a session with the UCLA college Loys yesterday. The Angels | won, 13-5. e Solons e NORLAND REPAINTED The Norland, owned by H. E. Ja- | cobsen, was on gridiren at the | Float today receiving copper paint. It was expected that the | job would be completed before high tide. Painting of the deck and the wheel house are aln the DRIP OR PERCOLATOR Calvert Dhuw Corp, New York City | i y League's southern di- | completed, THE DAILY ALASKA EM EAGLE BOUNTIES I DRAW CLOSER AS | vo ERS Also senate ok's gii. TO EXPRESS TAX CHOICE (Continued from Page One) After sessions re- earl failing in seveml previous | of the Legislature to se- # laciment ol the bounty Rep. William Egan t in enate gallery | afterncon and had the satisfaction of seeing his H.B. 77 go | Senate was expected to go into an caring over the Senate hurdle by |OVertime session this evening. a 12-3° vote. | PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE The bill, if approved by the Goy- | With the wages and hours bill be- » place bounty of $2 fore it in second reading, the Sen- each ‘.ml every xw‘Iv. n ate involved itself in a parliamen- Territory of Alaska tary tangle immediately after the \ ...u\v“;. ncon recess yesterday and furthc ss was short-circuited for twe and a half. Rezson for the tangle was throe | different lines of thought regar e il | the bill. One group wanted to p: obably soen see an Act of Con- |it “as is, other hoped to kill i ress prohibiting the ing of all'l ‘“mpletely and a third element wa agles in the Territory,” Senator " favor of the minimum wages prc Rivers warned. He called attention Vis'ons but opposed the 40-hour to a telegram received earlier in ‘Weel the day irom Dr. Ira Gabrielson, protesting passage of the bounty bill. “Dr. Gabrielson was head of the Fish and Wildlife Service when they were raising wolves at McKinley vision of an entire bill. Park,” Senator Butrovich recalled. ‘Tris should nave come in “Now there isn't much of anything 'two, or maybe three, bills, not as one except wolves left around there.” omnibus bill,” Senator Lyng “Eagles are a part of our wild- scrted. “These ‘Benson bills' all come iife and many people enjoy watch- to us that way, covering several sub- iem,” Senator Barr sald. He | jects, and along with ressed ' that Kkilling |coated vill there is always scme the 1 eagles should wed but cuie len the 1ator hill Rivers to failed by the measure reading. we,_ past w enator Howard Lyng asked ior a ision of the question under Rulc of the te rules, toucking o i debate as to whether the divisior of a question may include the di- as- CLOSE TIE Senator Peratrovich pointed out that there is a close connection Le- veen wage standards and ma: um hours of state a(‘t< as wi ueL ator McCuichec the destruction of nd game animals by es | Senator Collins asserted that hun- | dreds of nesting ducks are Killed | in the north every year by the na- ticnal bird. Other bills passed by ecterday afternoon: H.B. 54, providing for the dis- sition of vehicle operators’ Ili- C e receipts. The Senators emended the House Bill by plac- the receipts in the general road fund. B. 62, setting u» >a the annexation <ZI, territory sC Im()l districts. 26, seeking an airport for|, Ser wed out ell as the federal act. over Loth matters in a sinzle act “Other states do not cperate their main industries on a seasonal Senator Lyng countered. The ur week, he contended, would strous to both the fishing ‘nl mining industries. A motion by Senator Lyng to send ‘he bill back to the Labor Com- @ mitée to be redrafted’ as two bills | carried by a 9-6 vote but, after hort recess the scnators reversed themselves and rescinded the ac- ion by a vote of 12-3. Anot! motion by Senator Lynz 0 con! te the :ill in second read inz until today, was voted dcwn Department of Public Welfare. | 8-7, whereupon' he asked for a call The Senate tabled H.B. 101, pro- |of the Senate to bring in Senator viding for the removal from office | Andrew Nerland, who had been ex- | session because | the Senate by ations torial ng up qualific: tor of the Ten of the Territorial Treasurer, Terri- | cused from the day terial Auditor and Territorial Com- |of a cold. { iesicner of Labor by amending the | Reluctant to insist upon the at- | aws relating to those departments. | tendance of Senator Nerland under | | thoze circumstances, the Senators| finally voted 13-2 to place the, bill| tre head of today's calendar. { - S TEACHER HERE AN \ Clyde Nason, ANS teacher from | - - CARDINAL CLUB GIVES CABARET DANCE TONIGHT ! The Cardinal Club, Catholic so- cial organization, is giving a St Patricks’ Day cabaret dance to- | night, starting at 10 o'clock, in Par- | ish Hall. Music will be by Lillian | Xwinhagak, is in Juneau for two-' Uggen and her band. Refresh- |day conierence with ANS officials. | nis will be served during the He arrived here yesterday and will ite hour return to Anchorage fomorrow. MEETING VA Unitedt Trollers of Alaska | pAg C. I 0. Union Hall R FRIDAY March 18,1949 7:30 P. M. Satisfied smiles and Schilling’s richer fla- vor go together! Here's more delicious coffec—finest blend, Thermo-Regulated g’as(ed for uiform goodness and flavor. TWO KINDS labor and that all y ] lI\ E—JUNEAU, ALASKA REFRIGERATION DISPLAY UNITS | AT CASE LOT| D()EJ GLAS | NEWS RETURNS FROM STATE Among various improvements in! s, C. 8. Gldersleeve returned | to the Juneau housewives in|Monday from a ten/day busine days, are the new refrigera-|trip to Seattle and Bellingham, » isplay units recently installed | wash. She and her husband op: he Casz Lot Grocery. Con-|.ie the Deuglas Grocery. { rructed in the latest design, with| | n front giving access to iresh BENEFIT UAN | oduce of a wide varlety, this unit: g.iyrday even'ng, March 19, is, in white enamel, and'(he qate of the Eagles BH\"'L‘ to advantage, the greens, Daxce, given to tenetit ;ounb Bi olden browns and myriads nr”‘ who underwent ere olors of the fresh vezetables yess recently, and W I8, bo et cut invitingly to tempt the seny 4o the States for a climatic | change in the near future. Young Fleek, who was beyond all hope |at one time, is now convalescing it St. Ann’s Hospital in Juneau The dance will be in the Eagles Hall ”i’d the poplar trio of Neimi, Neimi and Weoner will again be 1 hand with their instruments. All will youig rvice ion tinisied o ccording to Mm'man Erwin, the t.on of this equi to render improv ne succulent vegetables | ket to the customer | n approximately that | 1 ;z_d“?i]:;;; sapdetty h‘\\pluueedt taken in at the door , been added for foods which do| 2 (0 Uh¢ beneili of ‘the require refrigeration. The re- Douglas lad. tion unit is approximately | eizht and about twelve f ensth, with further display ve the green goods section of ti public show will be given | pment, It was installed this| i, the Alassa Magiclan. | Kk | Piomising many interesting and | AP, ! startling episodes, this artist will urnish fun and entertainment tor i whe like sueh type. | A, recent dppu ance at the Boy .. ANS MEN LEAVE FOR : | 1082 attend. 1e feature act is one in which | Two Alaska Native ice offi-{a beautiful girl stabbed with | sials 1oft yesterday for a field trip | knives and finally appears agan | nto the interior aboard Pan |from a box cathed. American to Fairbanks | evening at about 8 Martin N. B. Holm, newly appoint- | the doors opening ed supervisor of education, and Har Starling, represent 2 of itive Resources Division, will gone for several weeks. SHOW BY FAGAN night in the High School | | | i E y Fag is " TRAVELING MEN WILL SAIL WESTWARD ON Holm is on his first iieid trip for AN=2 schools since his appointment to the education department super- ory Jjob. He will vis't at Unala- xleet, Ste:bins, Shaktolik, W hn(‘ Mountain, Wales, Kotzebue, Notak and cther points. | Starling will go to Kotzeue, Deer- ing, Nome, Unalakleet and mediary The Baranef sailing from Juneau tor the Westward next Tuesday | inter-'w be the traveling men’s special, ording to Jack Milquist, Garden Fresh Fruits FOGR SPRIN THE CASE LOT GROCERY HAS JUST IN- STALLED COMPLETE NEW FIXTURES IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT. THESE REFRIGERATED UNITS ARE THE LAT- EST-IN DESIGN AND WILL ENABLE US HOT SAUCE INKIST 12-8 0z. tins ¢ ORANGES 107h. bag 1.72 STBAWBERBIES - ko. 2tin 49 PIE CHERRIES - Mo.7tin 35 RANCHER'S PRIDE WHOLE CHICKENSE2YE ot o coro Cosis Less Than Fresh Chicken Red Heart 48 tins '7.69 DOG YUOD - - Pound Tin 18¢ i% EE ' 24 tins 4.89 Whple Kernel CORN - 12 oz tin 22¢ BDEEII:C;ICKLE» . No.2%tin3e Pound pkg. 39¢ nm:s‘ GRAPE . NUT: WHEAT MEAL - 3) oz. pkg. 13¢ I 23 Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juncau Deliveries ! on Lake BARANOF TUESDAY | THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1949 way to the ership training courses for s<:out Brownle, Intermediaté and Senior sioups. westward ., formerly in business in . now lives at Bellevue,| The exccutive board will meet at Washington, and travels|§ o'clock Monday night at the th representing D. N. and E.|iom . Engs{rom to summar- Iter Company and the Washing- ! {raining program and 'n Furniture Company. <t Baxter Felch, who has been kruv-: elmg north since his college days, } nting ner Flour Mills and | "-u. furnishing lines, will be a| westward cnger on the Baranot | Tuesday, as will Mr. anc Styke and 3ill Dier:. - STCOUT LEADER INTERVIEW motorship Prin- ed in the Small evening after a - and Mrs. A. B. Morgan heving held. evangelistic ices with' good success in Kake d Ancoon. They also made briet :ah and Auk Bay. viewed over They expact to go to Haines and aiternoon at 5:15| Skagway on, their next trip. o'clock by st Elton Engstrom, - - e > member of the Girl Scout Executive | Mr. and Mrs. C. berlain Board. Mrs. Kafer has been con- | ttle are registered at the ducling a two-week series of lea 3 f. | v AR EYES EXAMINLD LENSES PRESCR]BED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT . OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin ~ PHONE 508 FOR APFOINTMENTS ON KiNY | , Girl Scout | st Juneau Moose Lodge . Incorie Tax DANCE March 1th o Wearic.cocoo "Whai you have left” 0 MEMBERS, LADIES and GUESTS aiseet VegelableS oo . ¢ VITAMINS TO _MAINTAIN A MUCH LARGER DIS- PLAY OF CRISP, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES. THE CASE LOT GROCERY SPECIALIZES IN FRESH PRODUCE.. SEE OUR DISPLAY TODAY. TAT AYLMER’S PURE RASPBERRY (AM.4lh, tin 110 FINE QUALITY OREGON APPLE SAUCE RATH’S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE MADRONA TOMATOES -1 oz.tin% ¢ oz. tin 45¢ 24 tins 4.95 No. 2%in23c 2.70 Nei Weight—3-Pound, 4-Ounce Tin SELECTO IT’S A DANDY! NUT CHOPPER - - - - 63 FILLED WITH 4/, OZ. WALNUT MEATS RELIANCE ) U7 24 tins 6.69 CUT BEANS - - No.Zfin3c DURKEE’S COLORED Pound 43¢ MARGARINE LIOUID STARCH - guart jar 3% FRESH . POUND CARTON fOTTAGE CHEESE e ° Deuglas Delivery 10 a.mr. Bout Orders Delivered Any Time