The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX COLUMBIA LBR. IN WIN OVER MIKE'S NITE OWLS, 56-39 “The third time is a charm,” so the old saying goes and to the spectators who viewed yester eve's Columbians-Mikes Nite Owls fracas, a preliminary tilt on the Lions- Rotary bill, it proved true as the third place “tree-butcher” quintet rode rampant over the runner-un Douglas Islanders. The Lumbermen ran up a six point lead in the first period and increased it in every quarter there- after. Scores by the quarters were: Co- lumbians: 16, 29, 42, and a final of 56; Mikes Nite Owls: 10, 20, 30 and a final of 39. For the victors, Graves scored high with 15. Lou Bonnett was tops for the losers with 12. PARTIAL BOX SCORES Columbians fg ft tp Bavard 3 2 8 Hogins DE e Nordling 5 1 1 Adams 1 2 1 + Relly 0% 0 0 Powers 2 2 § Graves 1 3 ab Brown ... \ 8 0 6 Lowell 0 0 [ Logan 1 2 4 Mikes Nite Owls Devon o 2 Bonnett McCormick Merritt O’Connor Burgan Russo WESTERN NCAA (AGE TOURNEY NEAR END KANSAS CITY, March 25—(®— Bradley’s fast-finishing Braves and the upsetting Baylor Bears meet for the Western NCAA basketball crown tonight and a shot at the National Collegiate finals. Bradley wired out a seven point handicap in the last six minutes last night and swept on to rout UCLA 73-59 aftre Baylor had come¢ from behind to ed¥y\ Brigham Young University, 56-55, in a slop- py-played opener, Both Bradley and Baylor will g0 to New York next Tuesday for a game with the eastern playoffs winner and runnerup, respectively. POUGHKEEPSIE RACE SHIFTED NEW YORK, March 25—.P—The historic “Poughkeepsie” Regatta — America’s premier rowing classic— has found a new home at Marieita. Ohio. While Marietta, home of Marietta College, celebrated its succeess in having the race transferred by the Intercollegiate Rowing Association —formal name of the regatta— Poughkeepsie, another compact littie city in New York’s Hudson high- lands, was annoyed. John J. Gartland, Sr., chairn.en of the Poughkeepsie Recreation Commission said he ‘“was greatly shocked at the decision.” Reaction from the west, which has dominated the regatta for years, was unfavorable. “You don’t suppose the people back there are anxious that Wash- ington and California crews miss the regatta, do you?” That was the dour question of Al “Admiral Stoneface” Ulbrickson, University of Washington crew coach, when told in Seattle the Poughkeepsie Regatta had been, shifted. The date—June 17—rather than the shift in site—brought furrowed brows to Ulbrickson and Washing- ton’s athletic director, Harve Cassill. “This is bad news to us,” Ulbrick- son commented. “June 17 is just one week after our examinations. We | couldn’t get to Marietta until two days before the races, and what shape would we be in to row?” conwmom cococowmor coeo St ENGLISH RACE IS WONBY FREEBOOTER AINTREE, England, March 25—| (A—Freebooter won the 104th Grand | National Steeplechase today at| Aintree. Wot No Sun was second, | 20 lengths behind. Acthon Major was third in the field of 49 starters. Le Daim was scratched just befoue post-time | for the world's toughest Jumpingi classic, which was run before a| huge crowd, including the Roynl‘ family. Freebooter, a nine-year-old geld- ing by Steelpoint-Proud Fuly, closed as the 10-1 favorite. He was the first favorite to come home the winner since Sprig, at 8 to 1, did it in 1927. The race, over 4 miles and 856 yards with 30 stiff jumps, was| held under bright sunshine, Wot No Sun closed at 100-7 and Acthon Major at 33-1. Rowland Roy was fourth and Monaveen, owned by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth, tinished fiftn. Monaveen was leading in the early part of the race. NATIONAL AAU CAGE TITLE GAMES TODAY DENVER, March 25— (@ —It's Oakland vs. Bartlesville for the National AAU basketball cham- pionship. Oaklands defending champion Blue 'N' Golds were impressive last night as they whizzed into the finals with a 64-53 win over the Denver Chevrolets. 8o were Bartles- ville's Philips Oflers as they belttd the San Francisco Stewart Chev- rolets 64-54. Denver and San Francisco will play tonight for the consolation cup. Sporis Briefs KANSAS CITY—Bradley defeated UCLA, 73-59, and Baylor upset Brigham Young, 56-55, to become finalists in the NCAA Western play- offs. WASHINGTON — Dick Button, world and Olympic champion from Englewood, N.J; won the men’s na- tional figure skating title for the fifth straight year. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—A new team is the Women’s National AAU basket- ball champion, but the title returns to Nashvilie, Tenn. Nashville Business College won the 22nd annual tournament last night, defeating last year’s cham- pions, the Nashville Goldblumes, 29-28. Hanes Hosiery of Winstoh Salem, N.C., took third place with a 39-37 victory over American Institute of Business of Des Moines, Ia. SKIERS PLAN TRAIL TRIP T0 THIRD CABIN A Sunday skyline trail trip is being planned for skiers, Dean williams, Juneau Ski Club chief in- structor announced today. Skiers will leave the foot of the trail at 10 a.m. temorrow and climb to Crooks Trail. They will fol- low the trail along a ridge to Third Cabin, he said, and ride their boards from there down the ski trail to the road. . “People going on the trail trip should bring their lunches,” Wil- liams said. For those wishing to stay at Second Cabin to ski on the slalom hill the ski tow will be in opera- tion after 11 a.m. he declared. John Carl Mellquist of Bellevue, ‘Wash., near Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. g PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budget PHONE 996 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Ralph Treffers Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depasitors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 3 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to 8 maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK INSURED SAFE o ARE INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 $2.50 PER HQUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 those certain conditions, restric- tions and limitations which are contained in that certain deed | made covering the aforesaid | | | aska, and subject however to [ NEW CONTRACT UP| CARPENTERS' WAGES property, together with the “Quonset-Hut” thereon; and that I will accordingly offer| said real property for sale at public | vendue to the highest and best bid- | Contract negotiations have ended and 1eau carpenter: 8 w;i:‘m: by zn:.p:r-k;:)rli :,::: der for cash, on the 22 day of Aprn.‘ increase, it was announced'today, |1950, at 10 oclock A. M, at the E. H. Hill, business agent for|location of said property on Spruce | weal 2247, Brotherhood of Carpen- | Street in the Highlands Subdivismn.; ters and Joiners of America, AFL,|Juneau Preoinct, Alaska. | said contracts at the new wage The Decree provides that the| scale of $250 per hour have been|above named plaintiff, The First| signed with all local contractors |National Bank of Juneau, may be-| About seven carpenters had been laid off by contractors while ne | gotiations were in progress. Nego- tiations for the new contracts were begun February 1. The new wage scale will be retroactive to that date Hill said. Contracts were signed with indi- vidual contractors, and not through the Juneau Contractors and Em- ployees Association as in the pass he said. Juneau carpenters’ wage scale is now equal to that of Sitka car- penters, Hill said. penters was in 1949, when their hourly rate of pay was increased by five cents to $2.35 per hour. STORY BOOK DOLLS A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar- rived at “Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- tion dated March 14, 1950, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One at Juneau, Alaska, upon a Decree rendered in said Court on that date in favor of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU for the foreclosure of a certain mort- gage on real property described in said decree, I have on the 17 day of March, 1950, levied upon the follow- ing ‘deseribed real property situated in the Juneau Recording Precinct, Territory of “Alaska, near Juneau, Alaska: Lot Number Fifteen (15), Block “A” of the Charles Waynor Ad- dition, whereof a plat, which by reference thereto is hereby made a part hereof, has been filed for record in the rec- ords of the U. S. Commis- sioner and ex-officlo Record- er for the Juneau, Alaska, Com- missioner’s Precinct, which tract is a portion of the land included in the U. S. Survey No.. 375, and 18 adjacent to the Northwesterly side of the Town of Juneau, Al- another special . . Ice Cream that you buy The last raise for Juneau car-j 60-t1 | Percy’s Weekend Special For those who just want ice cream, Percy’s has . Today and Sunday only, you get one pint FREE with every quart of Swift’s come a purchaser at such sale. | DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this| 17th day of March, 1950. | WILLAM T. MAHONEY, | United States Marshal, Territory | of Alaska, Division Number One By SIDNEY J. TITOMPSON, Deputy. First publication, March 18, 1950. | Last publication, April 8, 1950. Closer, more comfortable shaves! I No brush needed ' with GLIDER the modern shaving cream I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF _———— STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, BNC., Lowisville, Ky. -_—— Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Y You ice cream and cake lovers will be happy to hear that Percy’s will have plenty of those super - delicious Swift’s Ice Cream Cake Rolls for you to take home this weekend — at a special low price. Today and Sun. only | 55¢ each at Percy’s. YOUR Q—Is Chiropractic recognized by reg- wlar Physicians? A~Many ressive lelzm rec- ognize the :’:l merit in Chitopractic. This is evidenced by the sta it of Dr. John A. Fisher, a well-known Phy- sician of Philadelphia, l:vlm says: -l'nw Chiropractors aré working marvels so wonrg:r'ul that even members of the Medical Fraternity are taking notice of their great work.” o0 Q—Is Chiropractic effective in Chil- dren's Diseases? A—It is with children that the results through Chiropractic are even more remarkable than with adults. This is because the average child has greater reserve vitality. Quicker results are also obtained because it is easier to correct abnormal conditions of the spine while they are still in the forma- tive stage. Modern parents see to it that their children have periodical ex- aminations of their eyes and teeth. This is important and is to be com- mended. Yet more important than either of these is the periodical exam- ination of the child’s spine. Spinal curvatures and abnormalities dcvelop quickly during_ this growing period, and by correcting them at this time, we bujld bodies which are strong and HEALTH QUESTIONS answered by CHIROPRACTOR NAME healthy, capable of resisting the many diseases which might lead in later life 10 years of suffering. .. 4 0. ‘ Q—Why are some people susceptible and others immune to contagious dise eases? A—This is because some people pos- sess'a natural physical resistance which enables them to throw off the effect of trying conditions. Such a physical state is certainly to be desired. If the bodily eliminations are normal, the probabil- ity of contracting contagious discases is remote. These eliminating organs cannot be normal unless they receive an adequate supply of nerve energy. The nerves must be kept free, and it i for this reason that Chiropractic ad- justments are so effective in maintain- ing bodily resistance at a high degree. There is no question but that people who have had the advantage of Chiro- practic service regularly are far more capable of offering the resistance which is so necessary in combating contagion. Dr. J. M. Montgomery, D. C. will be glad to answer your health questions by mall or in person. Main & Front Sts.—Phone 177 Juneau SHOWPLALE or (fureadd CAPITUL: SPRING IS HERE! . .. and with it we're bringing the gayest, most sparkling movie entertainment of the year! ‘A Carnival of merriment, featuring Hollywood's finest atfrac- A o fions . . . light, colorful, heart-warming hits. Just the right #3 tonic fo lighten your cares, soothe frayed nerves and get you ' in the happy mood of the season! P/ What could be nicer than M. G. M.’s glittering musical 4 in color by Technicolor - “'THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY" ?‘, starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, to start the new season. Then, there’s Cary Grant and Befty Drake to make you laugh in “EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED.” "TULSA™ in flaming color by Technicolor brings breath-taking excite- ment and adventure with Susan Hayward in the leading role. You haven't laughed until you lived "THE LIFE OF RILEY"" with William Bendix and his screwy family. And for those who are begging for out and out adult screen fare - we have Noel Coward's "BRIEF ENCOUNTER” - one of the most touching dramas ever screened. A 395 S Jennifer Jones returns in the celebrated ""PORTRAIT OF JENNIE” with Joseph Cotten and Ethel Barrymore co-starring. 'L, John Steinbeck’s "“THE PEARL” will thrill you with its ex- quisitely beautiful photography and story. Danny Kaye will o Ibse here again to panic you with songs and laughs in A SONG R BORN.” i The late Wallace Beery, beloved by all, in his last pic- ture "BIG JACK" is fine family fun. Marjorie Main is in if foo. There’s more laughs, music, color and nothing but fun in "TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME" with lovely Esther Wil- liams and Frank Sinatra in his best role. Let's see what else . . . oh yes . . . here’s something screamingly funny — “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE KILLER", the killer being none other than Boris Karloff. Then, there’s fo be another Esther Williams hit — you just cannot see foo much of this lovely star — in ""NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER""; in color by Technicolor of course! Glenn Ford in.a fine action drama “LUST FOR GOLD.” The picture that comes near perfection is M. G. M.’s ""THE STRATION STORY"" with James Stewart giving one of the finest performances you'll ever see! June Allyson co-stars. You'll be happy to know also that we are bringing back one of the greatest pictures ever made - “"SAN FRANCISCO.” The epic drama that brought together some of the greatest stars of the screen . . . Spencer Tracy, Clark Gable, Jeanette Mac- Donald and Frank Morgan. All these fine pictures will be at your CAPITOL THEATRE this spring, one right after another. Just think, how.busy you'll be going fo the movies! You wouldn't wanf fo miss any of these fine shows and it will be such fun for everyone! Movies are 'your' befit enterfainment - and that's what we're bringing you - THE BEST! Capitol Theatre