The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX BASKETBALL, OTHER SPORTS, FEATURED AT LIONS LUNCHEON Basketball in three tenses—pre- and future—featured the the Juneau the Baranof | sent, past ekly luncheon of Club today in Room ent, as well as introduced #nd | applauded, were fellows in the Crim- Bear squad who recently won' All Alaska Basketball cham- hip for Juneau High School Lion Dade Nickel, J-Hi coach, made the introductions, after thank- ing Juneau Lions for their all-out support H Basketeer guests were Bill Sperl- aptain; Dick (Itch) Hansen,! Rod Pegues, Davie Graves, Joe| Ninnis, Hugh Doogan, Jerry Wade, | Don MacKinnon and Ralph Tref-} fers. Herby Martin was unavoidably absent. Jerry Shaw, student man- ager, also was introduced and spoke | briefly on behalf of “the bashful babes.” Leslie B. Avrit told of the misad- ventures of the handsome All Alaska } trophy which, unaccountably, still languishes in Anchorage. It is ex-; pected to be sent here soon. Don C.| Foster was chairman for the bas- ketball feature honoring the Bears. Concerning past basketball events, Harry Sperling gave a final report) on the fourth annual tournament sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club. His statistics showed improvement ! ing, with each season, and a substantialy dividend this year among visiting| . as well as some $225 in the| for the 1951 tourney. H to the future, Ba.\kolhalll ! Joseph PAN-AM CARRIES 77, chairman with Rotarian Keith G. Wildes, discussed uniforms, dis- playing one essential garment. The | first team will be garbed accoraing to the costume committee’s recom- mendations, other players to assem- ble theirs as best they can. “By first team,” said Blackerby, “we mean, of course, the first team | on the floor.” Sperling asked for ideas for stunts, whereupon “Whisperer” J. Gerald Willlams suggested that someone make a basket—just for a stunt. President Val Poor reported that the Lions Club board had recom- mended an annual marbles tourna- ment for younger crowd. This pro- Ject was unanimously indorsed by the Lions, and a former marbles “champ”—the Rev. Walter Sobo- Jeff—was appointed chairman. Arrangements are shaping up for the two-night Lions’ Prowl, March 31 and April 1, with a committee meeting called for this week. Martin Holm, chairman for the appearance of the Mt. Edgecumbe choir under Lions’ sponsorship, said there had been a conflict in the proposed dates. He will report next week Herbert Cain of the U.S. Forest Service, Washington, D.C.,, was the only visitor today, but Lion (len Millice was welcomed back after a long absence. President Poor and others went directly from the meeting ‘to- the airport, to welcome Vice President M. Shofner on his return from the district convention at Seward. ONWEEKEND FLIGHTS Pan American World Airways Babler, H. Rowland, Dorothy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Tollman and | Viola; Robert Wilson and Mrs, L.| Batton. Southbound, Paul 8. Warber went | to Ketchikan yesterday and these | persons to Seattle: Merle Enlon, | Ralph Green, Nick Kasakin, James Klushkan, John Kprsnes Vic Power, Arthur G. Woodley, Ray Michelle, O. U. Foss and Felix| Auboschon. | Going to Seattle Saturday were| Clair Carr, Mrs. Jack Page and Jack Jr., James Brinton, Mrs. Berg, and V. K. Lipp. Earl Bright went to Ketchikan. Northbound, Pan Am carried June | Young, James Elliott, I. Ogston, A. Andrioski and James Wong to| Whitehorse and these persons Fairbanks: Paul Monroe, Earl In- tolubbe, James Browne, Bishop | Gleeson, Warren Adlout and Bob | Young { ROTARY TO HEAR SYMPOSIUM ON WORLD SECURITY| With William Ellis, chairman of the international service committee, in charge, the Juneau Rotary Club will hear a discussion of “Building World Security” at the luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Bara- nof Gold Room. | to|" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Mrs. Ernest Gruening, who ha headed the United Nations Stud; Group for several years, will speak on one phase, as will each of thesc other speakers: Mrs. Mildred Her- mann, the Rev. J. P. Porter and George Megrath. SITKANS HERE Among Sitkans registered at th Baranof Hotel are Mr, and Mr: O. R. Rutherford and Cecil C McClain SON FOR SEWILLS Mr. and Harold Sewill of Doug- las became the parents of a sor early yesterday morning at St Ann’s Hospital. The child, born at :30 a.m., weighed eight pounds nine ounces. .. TIDE TABLE . - . . MARCH 21 e High tide 3:21 a.m, 17.1 ¥Tt. e Low tide 9:38 am, -0.1 ft. © High tide 2 p.m,, 15.2 ft. . . . Low tide 41 pm.,, 18 ft. PAN AMERICAN AIR CARGO TRAFFIC UPPED Pan American World Airways air cargo traffic over Pacific routes was up 12 percent in January of this ear over the same month in 1949, with a total of 278,831 pcunds car- ried as against 249,277, Herbert F. Milley, traffic manager for the Pacific-Alaska Division, announces. Cargo carried on Pacific and Al- ka routes together was up 3.2 percent in the same period. Passenger traffic over Pacfic and Alaska routes totaled 8,123 during the month, a drop of 10 percent January 1949, yver ENFORCE CURFEW The curfew ordinance is to be en- forced at Wrangell and Chief of Police George Kuntz has issued notice that parents who allow their children on the streets after 10 p.m. will be prosecuted. You don't have to send out for ulbs, Juneau Young Hardware ow has a large new selection of bulbs on display at less than Seattle prices—adv. 56-t! SPRING TIME IS PLASTERING TIME Call Ray Rice for expert, distinctive plastering ... with the plaster that INSULATES. glas 21 @ MONDAY, MARCH 20 ,1950 The Dry Cleaning that Gets Qut More Dirt, Leaves No Cleaning Odors! 000000000000000000000000 DRAPES Watch all those contrasting colors spring back to life! See how delicate patterns return in all their beauty! That's because Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets out more dirt. SLIP COVERS Furniture positively gleams when you slip those Sanitone-cleaned covers back on. All the ground-in dirt is gone! Spots and stains have vanished! CURTAINS Fresh, crisp, sparkling like new—think how those sheer curtains will brighten up your rooms! No dirty shadows to mar their Chairman Spegling proposed that|prought 48 passengers from Seat- perfection! the Lions sponsor a November ap-ltle on two week-end flights, and pearance of the All-American Red-}carried 18 southbound from here heads, a girls' aggregation said t0 and 11 to the north. be in the class of the House of| David long-hairs and the Harlem| Globe Trotters in the matter of en-} tertainment and comedy, besides playing a fine brand of ball. They will play men’s teams in Alaska on | a tour next fall. ing satisfactory arrangements for | A. H. Heitsch, J. Levy, Lions howled their approval, pend- | J. L. McLaughlin, Ga Arriving yesterday from Seat- | tle were A. L. Besancon, James| Brock, H. P. Bosworth, W. H. Bur- | deau, Joe Bender, D. L. Cheney, Elsie Forbes, Perine Gaston, and Waldorf Gardner, John Hawk, Mrs. Miller, Millis, Paul | Otto, Dorothy Petrin, Wally Reid, | date and gym use of the HighjW. R. Rogers, Ole Syre, 8. G. Tar- | School gymnasium. Of more immediate interest is another basketball event—at least it is being called that! All Lions are urged to turn out for the nr.stI practice game with Juneau RO'I tarians tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. i “We cannot have toe many mcn‘ on the squad.” said Capt. Earl For- | sythe, “because we’ll run out of gas. pretty fast.” Forsythe urged all| Lions to go into training until after | the game Friday night, suggesting, rant, E. J. Vance, W. Woltkill, | Steve Noble and G. Millice. | Saturday passengers from Seattle | were J. Bonham, Pat Dyer, Milton | J. Furness, Charles Holland, Glen| Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lee, J. Martin, Jeff Manning and Mrs. | M. Manning; Gary Nygaard, Roy | and Elsie Ostler, J. R. Polson, Lloyd l You don't have to send out for | bulbs, Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection of a milk diet. { bulbs on display at less than Seattle | Alva Blackerby, who is Lion co- prices—adv. 56-t1 | work refreshed Ask for it either way. .. voth trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS Even the deep-down dirt comes out with Sanitone Dry Cleaning . . . and spots with it! Soft, fluffy texture is restored! And no clinging dry cleaning odor! sERvice City Dry Cleaners Phone 87 * We are going out of business The following are samples of the values you will find at I. GOLDSTEIN’S (Juneau Marine Supply) 9th. Manila Buoy Line - - - - - - - - - - coil$19.00 14 Ib. 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