The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1948, Page 3

Huskies Meet Duck§ Ionighl (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Topsy - tur Northern Division Coast Conference Baskotzall play mes play tonight with th Versity of Washington Huskies tal ® “quick” at the league-leading Ore- s gon Ducks in Seattle, and Idaho’s Vandals trying to steal another u: set from the Washington Statz Co gers Despite two weekends of play the loop remains so bunched that any one of the top four teams could come out on top of the pack after tonight's'frays. All but Wash- ington Stats have held it at one time or anot this season, and the ¢ Cougars Id movz into challeng- ing position with a sweep ot the Idaho series. “oach John Warren han! his gon squad into Seattle yesterday and ran the Ducks through a loos- ening-up drill on tHe Washingt tloer last night. Both Warren a! Washington Coach Art McLarney indicated the usual starters would Le at their customary posts tonight although Bobby Jorgsnsen, a hot- and-cold performer in early Husky encounters, still is troubled with a charley horse picked up in the WSC series Bremerton's Bob Bird will be on hand to replaca Jorgens if his leg gives a but Big gue leading scorer, go the route both nights. His 1 relief, Jim Mallory, is definitely out, McLarney said, with a twisted ankle. BEAVERS MAKING BASEBALL DEALS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23.—(#— Infielder Joe Dobbins has been given Lis outright release by the Portiand Beavers and a Rosz City battery- man, catcher Hank Souza, has n traded to Shreveport of the Texas League for centerfielder Jim Basso, Cézneral Manager Bill Mullizan said teday Souza played with Bsaumont, Tex- as, last season. ——— BRESIDENT DODGES ANY POLITICAL TALK WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—(#— President Truman said today there undoubtedly will be an announce- ment by someone sesking the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination, be- fore the July convention, but he sees no need for hurry about it. He joshed with reporters at a news conference about 1948 politics and said a front-porch campaign is probable. Not once, however, did he come out flatly and say he would be the candidate Asked about a proposal of Charles E. Wilson of General Motors that the work week be raised to 45 hours, the President said he was sorry to say that Wilson i, living in 1890. He added he preferred a proposal by another Charles E. Wilson (of General Electric) who recently cut prices of some G. E. products. - D LUNCH WITH Martha Society, on Jan. 28, 11:45 to 1; Presbyterian Church Social Roem. 792 4t LOUISIANA VISITOR Richard Joneh of Louisiana 1is registered at the Baranof Hotel — ., HERE FROM ANCHORAGE W. T. McCain of Anchorage is VISYIV NVANNI NI VASVIV ATIVA AHL Golfer fo Wed Weismulle AP SPORTS ROUNDUP (BY HUGH FULLERTON EW YORK, Jan P ction: Some time before the next 1-America Conference meeting Branch Rickey will come up with a pporter who has plenty of scratch nd is willing to invest it in the Brooklyn All-America Conference Football Club. | During his fight-to-a-finish ora-| jon about the National League at the Carl Voyles signing ceremony Wednesday, Branch tock time out to remark that he'd have a statement within a few days on the subject of ow p—Ric s a stubborn ome who isn't likely to talk t—Neither is a lot of hiy own dough into a preposition that is pore likely to lose than gain money ts Field only hc about 35, 000 customers and at current prices it probably would take a sellout for every game just to break evin ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Word from the midwest is that Bill Kern, ex-West Virginia U. Coach oW the inside track on the St. Louis U. football job—Rochester’s National Basketball League Club | Johnny W Allene goifer, will become the fourth wife of actor and swimme as soon as he holds the draft rights on Frank obtains a diveree frem his third wife, it was anncunced in Santa (Pep) Saul of Seton Hall, who still| Monica, has a couple of seasons of College basketball ahead. ect the golfer of the year for 1947 Tris corner’s vote goes to Bobby Locke Six high school foothallers who made the All-Southern Prep team last fall have indicated they will enroll at Ol: Miss—Apparently Ole Miss doesn’t M Alaska Coastal on flights yester- day carried 36 passengers to the dif- ferent lccals in Southeast Alaska | as follows Juneay to Sitka: Henry Wenitz, a The Rev. Swecney, Ir ark, Rol- - —— lin Cle Clark Only one fistic encounter was ap- ntly staged last night and here AT MIAMI, Fla- Fid Peaks. 211 1-2, Ch 0, TKO Lee G. Mur- ray, 209 1-2, New Yotk in the third round e - Results of basketball games last night follow Gonzaga 41; Whitworth 37. Nevada 61; San Francisco Olympic Clup 43. Peterson. sitka to Juneau: Don Miils. bach, Juneau to Baranof: Mrs. C. § Juneau to Angoon: George Fish Bay to Juneau: W. We unzau to Haines: John & bel. Ketchikan to Junzau: W T. McCain, M. Moz, & % 3 0. Jurgelert. Northern Montana 61; AInaNE o Babudbirg: ans Ber ponigns 4. = . A. V. Carroll. Eastern Oregon 55; Southern Ida- poy Eastern — > — Ke kan ran, u to Hoonah: William Hor- OC e l ), Mrs. Wm, Horton, Tom Howard. + Horton. neau to Tulsequah: W. Tobey v Results (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Division leaders fattened their 4 margins and the doormat clubs got 4 poorer in the two games of the Pa- cific Coast Ice Hockey League Thurs day night. Seattle’s Northern Division lead- ers blanked the last place Portland Eagles 2-0 and seemed to be toying with the inefféctive Oregonians whom they had beaten eight times previously. The Ironmen scored in each of the first two periods and then settled down in nipping Port- land rushes, which they handled with ease. In contrast, Los Angeles’ Monarchs found the job of turning kack San Dizgo's tailender Skyhawks, 3-2, tough all the way. - D FROM NE YORK IMPOITANT MEETING boat cwner ELLES registered at the Baranof Hotel. i Sell it with an Fmpire Want-Ad. NEXT . SAILING From Juneau Southhound Wed., Jan. 28 FOLLC WING »alLINGS Wed:-es-1y, January 28 Wednesday, February 11 Sunday, February 22 Wednesday, March 3 Sunday, March 14 Wednesday, March 24 jernia, Winn, Joe Thibodeau ' g, Tc 00r Bob Y 1csor, T. Har Singer, and Tenakee to Juneau: Maria Oster- ikan to Haines: E. Jurgelert. N burg to Junsau: Hans Berg o 9, 1au to Wrangell: Mrs. Bigélow to Petersbrug: Mr. AKR DAILY TRIPS JUREAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershury and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 1:00 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 , by the girl's mother, Mrs. W. F. Gates. (® Photo. P i o ALASKA COASTAL | FISHERY MAN 1§ s ta | FLIES 35 FARESON WANTED, ASSISTANT . b s | THURSDAY TRIPS SECRETARY OF STATE | WASHINGTON, Jan 3. —/ committee of the erics Conference 3 meet Sec xt week to ppointment Assists 3 ry of State to handl> fishery matiers 9 F. Sandoz of 8 ia, Ore., irman of the c e, said a. definite time could not be fixed for the meeting because Marshall is out of the city Sandoz, representing the Colum- bia River Salmon and Tuna Packer: sociation, said the Pacific Coast bing industry feels “the State De= partment has not been giving suf- iiciznt attention to the problems f the f jes.” ‘We fe hat there should be an Assistant Secretary to devote full time to fishing matters in view of *| the International aspect of the high seas fishing industry,” he said. D \PHOENIX OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT STARTS PHOENIX, arlz, Jan. 23.—® Almcst a dozen visitors from Fo were on hand bere today ¢ $10,000 Phoenix Open Golf urnament started over the fla trez-lined, Phoenix Country Clu da had the largest delsgation mong the 150 golfers who teed ofi in the first round of the three-day, wole grind over the 6,578-yard ut with four players. Scuth Africa’s Bobby Locke the best kr of the visito ing favorites’ honors with Ben an of Hers! Pa., the winner last two tournaments her LINES formance of the movie, “The Bish- Marshall l, Fq' | “The maid brought out the main LN N lcourse in a superb Sheff il- ver service. When she removed the crageily bird. I must have jooked che:rfully pipad up: ‘Oh, don't wor- ¥ ry Mk Youn i a natural JACK O'BRIAN) ORK-—Leretta Young cam London a con ady. The sobristy 1! th the quietly harrow- e'd seen of Londoner 1¢ 1 tority program ion't know how I ming home for Christ- ick with m ther Th Y t would be 1 shame ...lowest slavia, Jan. 23 yokesman said e pro-Italian a quoting Mar- ; Yugoslavia would tom bomks in any fu- an obvious falsifice : betwee v ast the food the Pavi 1 . - > > : . fary (4 i smatiae o vos - SEOFY ON Claims of | the British were tighten plainingly, M BELGRADE, Yu and, Tom Le una unk 1 e HETHER YOU'RE shipping a small gitt or merchandise A weighing hundreds of pounds, Lopel oy g Pan American’s new Clipper det i l‘ a »\le‘i\ Cargo rates save you money. )ds” many times All communities served by the Flying Clippers — from Seattle ok ""“' to Nome—Dbenefit by savings up e statement at a secre! Q907 bt s to 32% on over-all rates . .. and as high as 62% on certain com- modity rates. Take advantage of these low rates to send or order last-minute personal packages or-rush mer- chandise. Specify Clipper Cargo for speed at a saving . . . the + just couldn’t eat it. One found a priest in a poor wd turned over all the food r distribution. Before we ¢ raceived a most wonderful Vore ra said . yeste \ying that the food went to had m k familics and actu eeting of Yugoslav Communist prolong the lives of at least leaders in Zasreb Nov. 18 in speak-| for £ix months! I couldn't|ing of a prozram for “the finalj 1 for a more gratifying annihilation of reactions.”) - .,——— I will not be responsible for any s contracted by any person other than myself (748-Mar. 1) Steve Feist. foies- resent.” ‘ Young, who went over in the command pe Wile in which she's onz of said she had no meat, ex- beat-down piese of i YELLOW CAB three wee $8.50 It was constantly either codfish herring. But no meat. Once we g | chicken, We were dining with a palatial home and had 1 we'd have the chicken as | 24-hour Dependable Service al treat she added <The «5}5/(M of //("’77;//1, C/}/!fl e o e - s in Pan American’s 15 years of Alaskan service New money-saving rates between JUNEAU AND SEATTLE 13¢ p;r Ib. on shipments of 100 Ibs. or more 6 per Ib. on shipments of meat from Sealtle to Juneau BIG SAVINGS TO POINTS IN ALASKA, TOO Baranof Hotei-Telephone 106 - PIv AHERICAN Worto AIRWAYS Sales Dates Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. o for BEST RETURNS SILVER FOX Feb. 9th Last receiving date Jan. 22nd FEB. 17th COLOR PHASE FOX Last receiving date Jan. 28th MUTATION MINK FEB. 26th Again, for the 1947 season our shippers received best returns for their merchandise, because they marketed through the organization of strongest sell- ing power. We believe that in 1947, we sold the largest quantity of Mink pelts in the world. We cer- tainly obtained the season's RECORD PRICES for Standard Ranch Mink. This is not a mere claim. This is absolute statement of fact, verified by our records and emphasized by the satisfaction of our shippers. . MINK GEMS FOR 1348 SELLING Silverblu - Pastel Aleutian - White Royal Koh-i-nur Blufrost - Misc. Mutations Standards l.ampson, F aser & Hmh [n New York, 1. N.Y. Schedule of The Town Hall Recreation Center During WEEK of the GOLDEN NORTH FROLIC MONDAY, JAN. 26: RS aNOON JEVENINGL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28: CLOSED THE ROLLER RINK WILL BE USED Thursday Friday - Saturday January 29 January 30 January 31 FOR THE GOLDEN NORTH FROLIC of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. . TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER “FRITZ” GRANERE “RED” MAYO o AR | packate el 00 9 Jlow tor $ige ©O° and o pack®! ot 15 qmot 0 P el 8 p o or 0 . DOCEEN o, s Pheral DA A0 A ggount o Xeue vess 2 ot 9 o 3 - \\":::x\: of 0% £ \u-:\,\: i son® Thess o o5, 5 e o i e st Iyt yOur et o any ":,.\\w ks wl:'““. wod o " we e