The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX SENATOR IN "WHITE HOT' PARTY BLAST age One) the conference wage-hour bill Engebreth interrupted with t's that got to do with it?” hut him off hotly with the to the com “I'm quiet?” Lyng talking now, will you continued Intentions Denied “He may say he had the best of intentions, but I don’t think so after maneuvers today. This is a political bill. We are fast approach- ing destruction to the two party system and the blanket primary was the first step. “If a bill like this gets on the books, anyone can file with either party. We'll find Republicans elect- ing Democrats and Democrats elect- ing Republicans.” Hi — Let’s Quit As Lyng described the California cross party filing which he describ- ed as “crazier yet,” Engebreth again interrupted to ask if Lyng would yield to question. Sen. R. M. Mac- Kenzle, Ketchikan Democrat, seized | this chance to move for adjourn- ment for the night, which carried nine to five. The Senate adjourned without passing any bill during yesterday afternoon or evening. Most of the time devoted to a long hearing on the proposed repeal of the Terri- torial retirement system in favor of Federal Social Security. Jacque Fisher Is Honored, Luncheon Miss Jacque Fisher, who is leav- ing Sunday to make her home in | the states, was the honored guest of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at | a luncheon given for her Thursday noon in the Baranof Hotel. Twenty- four members of the sorority were present at the luncheon, which was arranged by the president, Mrs. Jean Marsh. | Fisher was presented with a away gift” by her sorority For the past year she has Vice-president of the Beta sisters, Leen Sigma Phi. No definite been made by Miss Ficher. So far Seattle is her first stop and from future plans have there she will make a vacation trip to various points in the states before deciding where she will locate. Miss Fisher has been a resident of Juneau for the past several years. She was in the Treasurer’s office during the session of the last legis- 1 half has been on the office staff of the Employment Security Com- mission. ARC ENGINEER ON RECRUITING TRIP George M. Tapley, Chief of the Engineering Division of the Alaska Road Commission left Juneau Thursday on the Pan Americanj clipper for the south on a three weeks recruiting trip through the western states, Tapley will interest graduate and undergraduate engineers in the Alaska Road Commission work for both seasonal and permanent em- ployment. He expects to visit col- | leges in Washington, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Idaho and Montana. keep | ure and for the past year and a | Results of last night’s bowling on the Elks alleys left the Harry Race team with a comfortable three-game lead over second-place Capitol. The Race team took two points from Whing Ding while Capitol lost all three games to Baranof Cigar Stand. In the individual scoring Ann Warner topped the women with high series of 516 while Alice Dal- j ziel took high single game with 210. | For the men Leonard Holmquist rolled high series of 490 and Joe Levasseur high single game of 175 Prize winners with three consecu- tive strikes were Ann Warner and Alice Dalziel; 200 club members— Alice Dalziel, 210, Maxine Davlin, 202. Team Standings w. L. Harry Race 20 10 Capitol Theatre 17 13 Baranof Cigar Stand 16 14 Home Grocery 16 14 Royal Cafe 16 U Whing Ding . 13 17 Top Hat F L Alexander Photo 9 21 Team and individual scoring last night follows: Capitol Theatre | J. Rusher 110 93 141 344 C. MacLean 126 131 166 423 T. Heyder 109 114 93 316 | 3. Marsh . 143 13¢ 161 438 | L. Hendrickson 165 160 164 489 | Totals 653 632 1725 2010 Home Gorecry | M. Daviin 135 163 202 500 | A. Datziel 127 210 145 ‘482 P. Taylor 139 135 123 397 A. Sorensen .. 124 137 134 395 M. Burke 165 156 144 465 Totals 690 801 748 2239 Whing Ding | V. Porter 126 132 122 380, | P. Morgan 136 100 137 * 373, D. McMullin ... 132 132 132 396 P. Matheny 148 118 161 427 <. Morgan 137 131 131 399 Totals 693 627 697 1975 Baranof Cigar Stand A. Warner 177 153 186 516 L. Nicholson ... 103 148 125 376 S. Chantry 120 141 125 386 W. Wade L 119 138 174 431 J. Levasseur ... 157 130 175 462 Totals ...... 676 710 785 2171 Harry Race F. Holmquist .. 162 155 132 449 | P. Hagerup 151 158 169 478 | T. Fiint 114 106 99 319 | M. Flint 154 119 138~ 411 L. Holmquist ... 170 146 174 490 Totals 751 684 TI2 2147 Tep Hat C. Rudolph 148 120 161 438 O. Winther 112 124 106 342 | A. Taylor 125 125 125 375 |B. West 131 102 137 370 | F. Wilber ... 128 120 149 406 Totals 700 665 734 2099 Royal Cafe M. Funk 162 144 165 471 V. Powers 141 153 152 446 A. Neilsen 125 125 125 375 I Fitzpatrick . 121 103 134 358 P. Fitzpatrick . 136 136 136 408 Totals 676 661 T12 2058 CHAPELADIES FOOD SALE Merch 17, 4-8 p.m.—Dehart’s 757-3t EASTER CAKES Delicious Cakes, decorated for Easter. Order yours early. Phone 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd. ST.PATRICKS Hotel and Restaurant Employees Local Union 871 At the A. SATURDAY-MARCH 17 10:00 D MUS F.L. Hall P.M. e et e e — IC by Lyle Manson's Orchestra B T — e e e Admission $1.20 including fax PUBLIC INVITED | R. Rudolph 120 121 85 P. Lee 144 144 144 | A. Hawkins 118 118 118 354/ J. Becker 117 92 16 285 P. Kane 143 143 143 429 Totals 665 641 589 1895 .o » THE DAILY ALASKA EMP e T e e T T MRt vy g JUNEAU BOWLERS TOOK KETCHIKAN IN MAIN EVENTS The last Ketchikan Elk bowler has left Ju u and with him goes the memories of a wonderful group of sportsmen. The last weekend found plenty of excitement around lthe Elks bowling alleys as the ! Retchikan men and womens’ bowl- ing teams endeavored to return home with the bacon. Unfortunately they did not take home the team championship but did win the men’s singles honors and the women’s doubles match. The Juneau Elks with Joe Snow's powerful 665 series in the last ser- ies of the match took the Ketchi- kan boys by 469 pins. On the other two alleys the Juneau women were fighting hard to keep their lead and managed to overcome the Ketchikan girls to win by 91 pins John Nilles of Kctehikan defeat- ed Joe Snow in the men's single event and Erv Hagerup and Elmer Lindstrom of Juneau took Joe Friedmann and Jason Hunsberger in the men’s doubles. Florence Holmquist defeated Peg Bailey in the women’s single event and the Ketchikan doubles combi- ! nation of Lorraine Cutler and Mary Nilles won over Barbara Mills and Jessie Estes of Juneau. The Juneau Elks totaled 12,758 pins to the Ketchikan's 12,289. The Juneau women’s team felled 10,962 pins while the visitors knocked down 10,901. MURPHY WINS BY TECHNICAL KAYO IN FIFTH ROUND NEW YORK, March 17 —(» Irish Bob Murphy dared Ligh Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxi! to put his title on the line toda and then went out to march wit! the St. Patrick’s Day paraders. The grinning, stout-hearted re: head from San Diego celebrated St Paddy's Eve by blasting out a tec nical knockout over lanky, gree Danny Bucceroni in 51 seconds I the fifth round of a bloody slugfe: in Madison Square Garden la night. A few minutes later, still in h blood-stained trunks, Bobby wen! on a television network show to tell the folks how he did- it. Then home¢ for a warm bath and to prepar his brown suit, green tie, and shamrock for the march up Fift Avenue. How the durable ex-gob can soak up punishment the way he doe and come out smiling was the won- der of the 6,726 fans ($22,835 gro gate) in the Garden and the mil lions of television viewers. Young Bucceroni, out for his fir crack at a major foe, threw all of his 172 pounds at the charging b: of the west, He hit him with doze: of rights and lefts, he shook up hi 177-pound rival, but he couldn’t keep him from coming. EASTER CAKES Delicious Cakes, decorated Easter. Order yours early. Phone PETERSBURG VISITOR ! Miss Martha E. Farriff who is| with the Trading Unien, Inc. of| Petersburg is at the Gastineau Ho- i tel | Legionnaires Auxiliary Members | and families—6:30 p. m, at the| Dugout Monday. GOLDEN ¢PPORTUNITY of A LIFETIME TO HELP MOOSE MEMBERS IN THE ARMED SERVICES FORMER MOOSE MEMBERS under 45 years of age; reinstate now. o initiation; just pay six months’ DO IT NOW! | dues. SPECIAL RATE GOOD until April 30, 1951. See Secretary of the Moose Lodge or any members of the | Alexander Photo | insured to $10,000. LESS % 119 Seward Street — ;Ea}:eq', 124 2nd St. | | POT-LUCK DINNER | P e T Faster party or breakfast. Purity 760-1t Bakery, Phone 31. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 REGULAR SAVING PAYS! Did you have a heart-to-heart talk with yourself the first of the year and make up your mind to start saving regularly? We'll help you stick to that resolution with an insured savings account here. Worthwhile earnings encourage saving— and you can save any amount—any time. Savings We have never paid 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association SAVINGS. INSURED TO $10,000 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd. HOT CROSS BUNS Order your Hot Cross Buns early for Good Friday. Phone 31. Purit COOKIES FOR THE PARTY Order your cookies early for the | No fees, than OF JUNEAU Juneau, Alaska ——— IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SCORES OF BASKETBALL NAIB tournament (semi finals)— Millikin 88, Regis 70: Hamline 78, Baldwin Wallace 62. NCIT tournament {semi finals)— St. Francis (Bkn), 84, Le Moyne (N Y) 66; Seattle 102, Mt. St. Mary’s 85. New England Invitation tourna- | ment (final)—Boston College 82, Trinity 72 (overtime). T ADS PAY— FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as fol- Berlin, Germany — Aaron Wil- USA, stopped Heinz Seelisch, errhany, 3. (Heavyweights, weights vilable). Montevideo — Felipe Suarez, Uru- ontpointed Vincente Quiroz, 10. (Middleweights. Lut exact eights unavailablc, Phoenix, Ariz — Charlie Sawyer, Los Angeles, outpointed Harry Kid) Davis, 150, Phoenix, Ariz. Hollywood — Fabela Chavez, 127, Angeles, knocked out Felix Ra- irez, 130, San Jose, Calif., Touch Typing in 5 Lessons (Adults and Children) Shorthand, Spanish, Russian. Individual Lessons by appointment. Day or Evening. Miss MacNair — Apt. B. — 20th Century Apts. Phone 847 | FINE DRESS SHIRTS | Whiie — 100% Nylon ; R o0 Spun Nylon Sox for Siyle — Fit ~ Comfort Full range of sizes and many colors Anklet Style and Full Length | SR ole: SRERI PR REMEMBER IT ALWAY PAYS == TO SHOP AT --- | GRAVES “The Clothing Man” South Franklin Street ! SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 SEND YOUR EASTER DRY CLEANING EARLY FOR DEPENDABLE, / PROMPT SERVICE ONLY 7 DAYS "TILL EASTER CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 7T TONIGHT mumn Rl mmmn EVERY NIGHT at the COUNTRY CLUR COME OUT WHERE THE CARE-FREE SET FINDS ENTERTAINING FUN e - 0 070 -0 - - - -0 - 0 ) T - -0 e T T T T T T T T T T T T L L T L L FRIDAY NEGHT OFFICIAL OPENING OF The “Rumpus Room> *Nuf Said! SATURDBAY NIGHT Les Pee Pianist Entertainer The Man with an ENDLESS STORE of TWICE TOLD TALES as Spicy as The Orient The Master in the Art of Entertaining Come On Out SATURDAY NIGHT DUR—