SENATOR IN
'WHITE HOT'
PARTY BLAST
(Continued from Page One)
appointments to the conference
committee on the wage-hour bill.
When Engebreth interrupted with—
"What's that got to do with it?"
Lyng shut him off hotly with the
comment:
"I'm talking now, will you keep
quiet?”
Lyng 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
Kenzie, 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
dour members of the sorority were
present at the luncheon, which was
arranged by the president, Mrs.
Jean Marsh.
Miss Fisher was presented with a
"going away gift" by her sorority
sisters. Pot the past year she has
been Vice-president of the Beta
Sigma Phi.
No definite future plans have
been made by Miss Fioher. So far
Seattle is her first stop and from
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
lature and for the past year and a
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 American
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.
<40!
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
zicl 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 H
Royal Cafe . 16 1!
Whing Ding .. 13 17
Top Hat . 13 I7
Alexander Photo . 9 21
Team and individual scoring last
night follows:
Capitol Theatre
j. Rusher . 110 93 141 341
C. MacLean .. 126 131 156 423
T Heyder . 109 114 93 316
J. Marsh . 143 134 161 438
L. Hendrickson 165 160 164 489
Totals 653 632 725 2010
Home Gorecry
M. Davlin . 135 163 202 500
A Dalziel . 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
X. 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 . 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. Flint . 114 106 99 319
M. Flint . 154 119 138 411
L. Holmquist 170 146 174 490
Totals 751 684 712 2147
Top Hat
C. Rudolph 148 129 161 438
0. Winther . 112 124 106 342
A. Taylor 125 125 125 375
B. West . 131 102 137 370
F. Wilber . 128 129 149 406
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
1. Fitzpatrick .. 121 103 134 358
P. Fitzpatrick .. 136 136 136 408
Totals 676 661 712 2058
Alexander Photo
R. Rudolph . 120 121 85 326
P. Lee . 144 144 144 432
A. Hawkins . 118 118 118 354
J. Becker . 117 92 76 285
P. Kane 143 143 143 429
Totals 665 641 589 1895
CHAPELADIES FOOD SALE
March 17, 4-8 p.m.—Dehart's.
757-3t
EASTER CAKES
Delicious Cakes, decorated for
Easter. Order yours early. Phene
31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd.
ST. PATRICKS^
£DAY
DANCE
-o ---
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Local Union 871
At the A. F. L. Hall
SATURDAY-MARCH 17
10:00 P. M.
MUSIC by
Lyle Nanson's Orchestra
Admission $1.20 including lax
PUBLIC im iTED
JUNEAU BOWLERS
TOOK KETCHIKAN
IN MAIN EVENTS
The last Ketchikan Elk bowlei
has left Juneau and with him goes
the memories of a wonderful group
of sportsmen. The last weekenc
found plenty of excitement around
! the Elks bowling alleys as the
Ketchikan 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 scr
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 Ketchikan 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 12,753
pins to the Ketchikan’s 12,269. The
Juneau women’s team felled 10,992
pins while the visitors knocked dow-n
10,901.
PETERSBURG VISITOR
Miss Martha E. 7-Tarriff who is
with the Trading Union, Inc. of
Petersburg is at the Gastineau Ho
tel.
POT-LUCK DINNER
Legionnaires Auxiliary Members
and families—6:30 p. m. at the
Dugout Monday.
760-It
MURPHY WINS BY
TECHNICAL KAYO
IN FIFTH ROUND
NEW YORK, March 17 —WV
Irish Bob Murphy dared Liph
Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxin
to put his title on the line tod;r
and then went out to march witl
the St. Patrick’s Day paraders.
The grinning, stout-hearted red
head from San Diego celebrated St
Paddy’s Eve by blasting out a tech
nical knockout over lanky, greei
Danny Bucceroni in 51 seconds o'
the fifth round of a bloody slugfe
in Madison Square Garden Iasi
night.
A few minutes later, still in hi
blood-stained trunks, Bobby wen'
on a television network show to tell
the folks how he did it. Then hom>
for a warm bath and to prepart
his brown suit, green tie. and a
shamrock for the march up Fifth
Avenue.
How the durable ex-gob can soak
up punishment the way he does
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 first
crack at a major foe, threw all of
I his 172 pounds at the charging buil
of the west. He hit him with dozens
I of rights and lefts, he shook up hh
177-pound rival, but he couldn’t keep
him from coming.
FASTER CAKES
Delicious Cakes, decorated for
Easter. Order yours early. Phone
31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd.
HOT CROSS BINS
Order your Hot Cross Buns early
for Good Friday. Phone 31. Purity
Bakery, 124 2nd St.
COOKIES FOR THE PARTY
Order your cookies early for the
Easter* party or breakfast. Purity
Bakery, Phone 31.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
of A LIFETIME
TO HELP MOOSE MEMBERS
IN THE ARMED SERVICES
FORMER MOOSE MEMBERS under 45 years
of ape; reinstate now. No fees,
no initiation; just pay six months’
dues. DO IT NOW!
SPECIAL RATE GOOD until April 30, 1951.
See Secretary of the Moose Lodge
or any members of the
LOYAL ORDER
--OF -
MOOSE
j
_SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000_
CO00Wm
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
insured to SI0,000. *
We have never paid
gWfflK LESS than
2Vi%
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street r*J Juneau, Alaska
'%!#
_ SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
Berlin, Germany — Aaron Wil
son, USA, stopped Heinz Seelisch,
Germany, 3. (Heavyweights, weights
| tinavilable). ,
Montevideo — Felipe Suarez, Uru
! guay, outpointed Vincente Quiroz,
Peru, to. (Middleweights, l;ut exact
; weights unavailable^.
Phoenix, Ariz — Charlie Sawyer,
147, Los Angeles, outpointed Harry
, Kid) Davis, 150, Phoenix, Ariz.
Hollywood — Fabela Chavez, 127,
Los Angeles, knocked out Felix Ra
inarez, 130, San Jose, Calif., 1.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
NAIB tournament (semi finals)—
Millikin 88, Regis 70: Hamline 78,
Baldwin Wallace 62.
NCIT tournament (semi finals) —
St. Francis (Bkm, 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).
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
| Touch Typing in 5 Lessons j
| (Adults and Children) f
Shorthand, Spanish, Russian. Individual *
Lessons by appointment. Day or Evening. *
Miss MacNair — Apt. B. — 20th Century Apts. j
j Phone 847 j
F©H MEN
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
While — 100% Nylon
—-☆
Spun \ylon Sox for
Style — Fit — Comfort
Full range of sizes
and many colors
Anklet Style and Full Length
-w
II E HI E M BEK
IT ALWAY FAYS
— I'll SHOP AT —
GRAVES
“The Clothing Man”
South Franklin Street
/ SEND YOUR J
/ E A STEM
I DRY CLEANING' 1
EARLY I
I FOR DEPENDABLE. /
\ j. PROMPT SERVICE /
y
ONLY
7
DAYS
TILL
EASTER
CITY DRY
CLEANERS
PHONE 877
0/ TOJVICHT^
-—and-—
EVERY NtGMET
at the
COUNTRY CLUB
COME OCT WHERE THE CARE-FREE j
SET FINDS ENTERTAINING FCN J
- --——— -- ■ —
FRIDAY MIGHT
OFFICIAL -
OPENING OF
The
“Rumpus Room99
•\ut Said!
SATURDAY NIGHT !
Les Poe j
Pianist Entertainer j
The Man with an j
ENDLESS STORE oi j
TWICE TOLD TALES j
as Spicy as The Orient j
The Master in the j
Art of Entertaining j
i
Come On Out
SATURDAY NIGHT j