The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1951, Page 3

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE clipper type. It is equipped ,with puBlI( INVITED modern gear for all types of fish- ing that might be required in a TO INSPECT §§ JOHN N. COBB THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 SPORTS BIOT S VS [ sides nll; In a blunt note handed Amer- negotiators, Russia accused the | 3 U. S. of welching on a 1948 promise [ to sell the vessels. It also implied April 4, both it wa the last in th began in Jan Some American ofiicials belief the Russian negotiators head- ed by Ambassador Alexander S. Panyushkin would continue stalling with no intention of settling up the were far apart felt this might be ound of talks which old Sitka Tribune when it was edited by Sid Charles, now publisher of the Ketchikan News. In 1910 Neenah Soboleff was married in Juneau ‘to Lloyd P. Bayers, who passed away here sev- eral years ago, They had one daughter, Phyllis, now Mrs. C. R. Lesher of this city. diversified program, and carries complete scientific facilities to car- ry out laboratory analysis of find- ings. the American Government was ly- ing when.it said the ships were needed in the U. S. rearmament program, expressed NINTHHOUR SERVICE And the Soviet Union formally { HUSKIES WILL PLAY TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, March 22 —(®— ‘What almost happened to Kansas State and Brigham Young shoulc serve as a sharp warning to Okla- homa A. and M. and the Washing- ton Huskies in the Western NCAA playoffs tonight. Sporls Briefs Cincinnati Ezzard Charles, heavyweight champion, disclosed he had married Gladys Gartrell on Dec. 30, 1949 and that a baby girl was born to them last Feb. 13. New York — Eddie Giosa, Phila- delphia, was named to replace light- weight champ Ike Williams in Fri- day’s bout against John L. Davis after Williams announced he had Both Kansas State, the overall favorite in the eight-team Wester: fleld, and BYU, which won the Na- tional Invitation .tournament last week, were expected to ease through the first set of opening games play- ed before 9,500 in municipal audi- torjum last night. Kansas State, a 15-point favorite blew all but two points of a 21-point lead in the last 10 minutes to edgc Arizona of the Border conference 61-59. BYU, heading in strong with ¢ substantial lead, faltered at the close- in beating San Jose (Calif) State, 68-61. The Skylin Six cham- plons started as a 17-point favor- ite, Oklahoma A, and M., national champions in 1945 and again in 1946 and rated No. 2 nationally thi year, meets Montana State in the final set of the first round game: beginning at 9 p.m. EST, tonight. The University of Washington Huskies of the Pacific Coast, and ‘Texas A. and M., Southwest con- ference champion, clash in the sec- ond . game, KLINOIS CAGERS " FACING BIG GAME NEW . YORK, March 22 —(®— You! can’t blame Illinois’ basketball téam if it happens to look over the héad-of North Carolina State in the EdStern NCAA semi-finals tonight apd throws a few anxious’ glances i ihe tirection of Kentucky. “Pwo:times in the past the Illini gohe into the NCAA tourna- lofty hopes only to have n !Mtwred by the Wildcats -3 gton. In 1942 Kentucky Big Ten team, 46-44. In h hqppened again, only worse -47, 1t tohight's games at Madison ax* Garden follow form, Illinois 1ifid Kentucky barring its path again in Saturday’s eastern finals. However, this time Coach Harry Combes’ dashing sophomores may get even, Illinols’ game with N. C. State opens. the program to be followed by the game between Kentucky, rankéd No. 1 nationally, and St. John's of Brooklyn. NAA BASKETBALL The National AAU Basketball tournament at Denver shapes up as follows: Wednesday scores (third round)— Dayton, Ohio, 95, Delphi, Ind., 59; Sioux City, Towa, 75, Houston, Tex., 60; San Francisco 75, Boulder, Colo., 49; Dallas, Tex., 62, Oakland, Calif,, 50; Peoria, Ill, 70, Santa Maria, Calif., 56; Bartlesville, Okla., 46, Los Angeles 39; Denver 64, Eugene, Oregon, 35, N. J. C. BASKETBALL HUTCHINSON, Kas., March 22— (P—Northeast Mississippi and Ven- tura, Calif,, easily won semi-final berths in the National Junior Col- lege basketball tournament last night. Ventura, the favorite, overwhelm- ed Amarillo, Tex., 78-46. The Miss- issippians trounced a good Wingate,| —— N. C., club 54-44. Moberly, -Missouri State confer- ence champions, led all the way in downing the Olympic Rangers of Bremerton, Wash., 72-56 in first round play yesterday. The Grey- hounds were ahead 39-23 at the half. HOCKEY GAMES By Associated Press Victoria and New Westminster, who finished the regular Pacific Coast Hockey league season one-two in the standings, are getting rough- er treatment in the semi-final playoffs. Fourth Place Portland edged Vic- torja 4-3 in & double overtime Tues- day night. Last night third place Tmnu upset New Westminster 4-2 in the first game of their best-of- seven semi-final series. *onhnd and Victoria meet agair tonight at Victoria. Great quantities of amber are still used in the Orient, where it is burned. in Mohammedan worship at Mecca. Experts say eggs will keep longer e lnld at 8 temperacure of 4 in @ room where the moisture content is fairly hlgh injured his shoulder in training. New York — New York’s Rangers were eliminated from gaining Na- tional Hockey League playoffs by losing to Detroit, 4-1, and Ranger Manager Frank Boucher announced. ne would offer his resignation. Aiken, S. C. — Jack Burke and Lew Worsham tied at 67 in the one- day pro-amateur tourney at Aiken’s 2almetto Golf club. Palm Springs, Calif. — A ninth inning single by Gordy Brunswick, former Washington State College ace, gave the Seattle Rainiers a 4-3 win over San Diego in a Pacific Coast league exhibition baseball game here yesterday. Tampa, Fla, —Frankie Sinkwich resigned as grid coach at the Uni- versity of Tampa, effective April 15. EXHIBITION B.B.GAMES Final scores of exhibition base- ball games played yesterday are: Philadelphia (N) 5, Brooklyn N) 3, St. Louis (A) 9, Cleveland (A) 8. Hollywood (PCL) 4, New York (A) 3,.10 innings. Toronto (IL) 6, Philadelphia (A) 5. Brooklyn “B” 13, Miami (Fla) 5. Pittsburgh “B” 4, So. Calif. 2. Other games cancelled, rain. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last night: New York — Chuck Hunter, 165, Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Beau, 165, Canaan, Conn., 10. Perth, Wales — Frank Bell, 200, Britain, knocked out Tommy Farr, 203, Wales, 2. MRS. NEENAH BAYERS PASSES AWAY HERE EARLY THIS MORNING Mrs. Neenah Bayers, pioneer resi- dent of Juneau, died at 6:27 o'clock this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital from a heart ailment for which she had been hospitalized the past five weeks. She had been in ill health for the last year. Mrs. Bayers was a member of one of Alaska’s early day families. The daughter of the Rev. Father and Mrs. Ivan Soboleff, she was born in San Francisco, October 13, 1892 She came to Alaska with her parents at the age of six months and had remained here since that time, having never visited the states, ‘The family lived first in Killisnoc where the Rev. Soboleff was priest in the Russian Orthodox Church| there for many years. Mrs. Bayers also lived in Wrangell and Sitka. In the latter city she worked for some time as a typesetter on the New discovery gives better shaves. .. and helps keep the skin looking young and healthy! of research and experi- mentation have finally perfected a remarkable new shaving cream that lets you shave closer and cleaner than ever before—and helps keep the skin looking young! It’s the New Williams Shaving Cream containing Extract of Lanolin —a recent medical discovery with skin “conditioning” properties far greater than lanolin itself. Extract of Lanolin soothes and refreshes your face as you shave. It leaves the skin gofter—feeling relaxed. Only in WILLIAMS Now—every time you shave with the New Williams Shaving Cream— you give your face the benefit of this 'OndGrM substance—and you get a , easier shave in the bar- um' Try Williams tomorrow. It's the only shaving cream containing Extract of Lanolin. Chicago (A) 12, Pittsburgh (N) 4] The family moved to Juneau from Sitka in 1927 and Mrs. Bayers had made her home here continuously since that year. She was a member of the Juneau Auxiliary, Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska. Mrs, Bayers is survived by her daughter and four grandchildren, | Robert, 20; Phillip, 13; Viki Cor-{ liss, 5, and Ethel, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lesher; her sister Mrs. Vera Bayers of Juneau; a| nephew, Lloyd (Kinky) Bayers of Juneau and four nieces, Lillian O. Turner of Juneau; Ethel Naish and Thais McLeod of Seattle and Rob- erta Parsons of Los Angeles. | Funeral services for Mrs. Bayers will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Carter Chapel. Pastor Ernest Broder of the Sev-| enth Day Adventist Church will conduct the services and Pastor and Mrs. Broder will sing selected songs. Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. U.S. FORCES DOUBLED IN 9 MONTHS KEY WEST, Fla., March 21.—® —President Truman served notice | today that the United States has | doubled its armed forces since the‘ invasion of Korea to resist “stil | further Communist attacks against other free nations.” An exchange of telegrams be- | tween the President and Secretary of Defense Marshall disclosed that this country’s uniformed forces now stand at more than 2,900,000 nine months after Korean Reds launched their unprovoked attack June 25. Mr. Truman made the telegrams public shortly before leaving for a visit to Fort Jefferson aboard the destroyer Sarsfield. The President will fly back to ‘Washington tomorrow to spend the Easter weekend with Mrs, Truman and his singing daughtér, Margatet. Mr. Truman's announcement was a new waruing to Soviet Rusifa that this country, “in comuany with other free nations,” is detérmined “tc establisi and maintein world peace.” He emphasized the speed with which this country is rebuilding its defenses by disclosing Marshall’s telegram giving the size of this country’s armed forcz as double what is was cn June 25. TOASTMASTERS PLAN INTERESTING MEETING TONIGHT | The Toastmasters meet tonight with Leo Saarela, Wayne Rickey,| Ed Peyton and Hunt Gruening scheduled for the ten and five| minute talks. A. F. Ghiglione will hand.le the takle topics and Chuck Avery will be chief critic and President Green the grammarian. U. C. Nelson, toastmaster for the evening, says there’s with other activities tonight there’s competition with other acti- vities tonight but we'll still have a good program. Open nouse to the public of Gas- tineau: Channel will be held aboard the Fish and Wildlife Services ex- platory fishery vessel John N. Cobb from 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon, March 25, it was announced today by Regional Director Clarence { Rhode. The ship is due in Juneau Friday evening on its first visit tc this port in the two years it has been in operation. The vessel will be moored at the Service float in the Small Boat Harbor. It will come here from Icy Straits and will remain here until early next week. Inspect Ship Capt. Sheldon Jackson, in com- mand of the ship, and Lee Alver- son, FWS Fishery Engineer, whol is in charge of the fishery opera- tions, will be aboard to \\c‘wme: the guests and conduet them through the vessel. The visitors are invited to inspect all parts of the ship and its exploratory fishing gear and to discuss their work with the personnel. An expert in shrimp fisheries, operations, Andy Grenier of Petersburg, is a member of the ship’s personnel and will be aboard Sunday afternoon, In its second year of exploratory fishing the John N. Cobb has been in Alaskan waters for the past f,wo weeks exploring for shrimp and shell fish grounds that might Be dustry. Excellent results were found in Idaho Inlet operations and the Port Frederick area produced a fair amount of marketable shrimp. The vessel is presently at work in Ex- cursion Inlet. The John N. Cobb was launched last year in the Fish and Wildlife Service exploratory fishing pro- gram. It spent the summer fishing for tuna off the Southeast Alaska coast. Results showed the potential for tuna fishing to be not good in Alaskan waters, fishery engineers reported. Fully Equipped The 100 fcot vessel is the tuna ! | FAMOUS SINGE 1804 [wRE for soft flavor i Ialm bouquet. Iulius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., Naw York, N. ¥ Distributors for Alaska 0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg., —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— gfinn what a dish—-S&W ed Beans and Brown Bread! For these are the tenderest, tastiest beans ever—bak ed with juicy morsels of pérk in a rich. savory sauce. Mated with S&W’s hearty brown bread— and there’s your er done up brown. Jum and eat—simply wonderful and wonderfully simple. other S&W Fine Food Sfil’qmtlt{y is so much betler® Grocers all over the country have judged forthemulvs.fimcomwuommdend;th their own stores. They have seen us open and compare S &W products mfl:nwothn’ saw brand on their shelves. b:‘yduutlwyhvondfl‘ SaW FINE FOODS ... 50 much betier” A Ninth Hour held at the Trinity on Good Friday from 2 to 3 pm. Crucifixion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ The public is cordially invited to attend this Ninth Hour Service. utilized in developing a local in-¥ EGGS_WHITE «. BROWN .Peaches over-all lend-lease account FRIDAY, HOLY TRINITY insisted it be allowed to buy the OVER ll' vessels — 84 merchant ships and 586 !small and medium-sized naval craft lioaned to Russia during World P! War 11 will be of the Holy Service Church The rubber WASHINGTON, March 22 American desert shrub, Russia’s refusal to American ships may foreshad breakdown of current lend-lease s tlement talks between the two coun- | tions tries. to-face in commemoration of the cove! ber balls were found the digestive systems which had died suddenly rican negotiators flatly re- the demand and the accu And, although another face meeting scheduled for was Enjoy & Delicious Dinner with rhese EASTER 2% & 52&000 e EXRA FANCY CALIFORNIA MEDIUM NAVEL ORANGES EXTRA FANCY WINESAP or RED DELICIOUS APPLES A A A e e S B 3 A S G A SRS S T ) Vazaét;ble Beef Soup - 12 tins $2.15 Dl::ql"ood . 16 0z. tin 18¢c — BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. WATCH ]0 LB. SHOPPING BAG 1.49 10 LB. SHOPPING BAG 1.49 48 TINS — 8.25 * CLOSELY — IT MAY BE ANYWHERE! TUREEN — WHOLE CLAMS—Tall tin . RATH’S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE—S oz. tin WESCO ASSORTED FRUIT JAM—2 Ib. jar THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK—160z. jar GALLON JUG PUREX VANO LIQUID STARCH—Quart . NATIONAL BISCUIT 27 VANILLA WAFERS—7 oz. okg.4l 0 2 DOZEN 1.45 Alpine — Many Flavors IceCream - - quari5dc Peas - . - - Phg. 3 24 0z. bottle 45¢ 24 TINS — 4.25 No. 2 tin 19¢ - No. 2tin 33¢ y'“s Highest Quality Service Always KING OF THE OVEN T MRS, HENRY ERADE A IIOLI.I:B PRIME RIB BEEF ROAST - - - Veal Roast - - 1h. 79¢ i!n;selon Buiis 12 TO 14 POUND AVERAGE V_Iashinglon Coop Oven 'lleady Broadbreasled TURKEYS e LIBBY’S MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES—Tall Tin CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS—Ib. pkg. NALLEY’S TREASURE PICKLES—12 oz. jar ... FRE vt 40€ FRENCH DRESSING, 8 oz. McILHENNY’S TOBASCO SAUCE—2 oz. bottle FRENCH’S MUSTARD—9 oz bottle MD TISSUE—6 rolls .......... 49c 45¢ . 53¢ 59c BUNNY COOKIES i EASTER CAKES % EASTER HATS ICED EASTER BASKETS | BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS DINNER ROLLS HOT CROSS BUN e LARGE GRADE A CANADIAN OR AMERICAN Whipping Avoset CARTONED CANDY EGGS CHOCOLATE BUNNIES EASTER BASKETS 8 oz. bottle 43¢ Frozen EASTER EGG DYE sh'aWbe"ies 12 oz. pky. 49‘7 AFTER DINNER MINT! It’s Better | Church’s Pound 83c | Grape Juice 24 TINS — 6.95 Libby's No. 303 tin 33c | Tomato Juice 24 TINS — 9.75 { Palmdale — Golden No.2%1in45¢ | Yams EASTER CANDY z Darigold Butter Libby’s Freestone Rosedale Pears - - Fast Dependable ENRY MEAD 1b. %8¢ Ib. T8¢ 1b. 74c 'DELIVERIES JUNEAY — 10 o.m., 2 ond 4 p.m. DOUGLAS = 10°'a.m. BOAT ORDERS ANY TiME PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 content of guayule, was dis- »d by modern men when rub- obstructing of livestock