The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO N(‘W, POLAR FOOT-WARMER Penguin—Tur flecce in —they N warmly say B for «tadium days, for ste nside, topped with Shearling cuffs 00! to blizzards. Plenty of dash »rmry weather in country or town. "Flat sole takes any type shoe. Kwik slide fastened so you just step in or out. K k with gray fu brown with beige; red with white; all white. B M Behiends Co QQEUALITY SINCE /887 The T Your best course! A Why Not uation what the C Cileaners YOUR BIP for 1949, . ? of YOU? For better Appearance riangle foot forward? Of year of progress? ? Your OWN val- That’s world accepts. ALL piled up 11 points in the Douglas igym. | Douglas was playing good ball {last night, with their set-up plays carrying through, their average of free throws high, and a tight de- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA fense. Stevens, who always plays SEC BOXING E 5 Beuts of 3 Adulis - 75¢ FIRST GAME AT 7:30 MT. EDGECUMBE vs. JUNEAU HIGH BASKETBALL AND BOXING EXHIBITION JANUARY 11TH ND EVENT XHIBITIONS by MT. EDGECUMBE BOXING TEAM One-Minute Rounds Students - 25¢ Use 6th Street Entrance a determined game of ball, led the, Huskies scoring in the first quar-| ter with three hoops and one com- | pleted free throw. The Edgecumbe | coys couldn't seem to get started! and they banked on long shots in- stead of working the ball in. Score at the end of the first quarter was_l 5 to 11 in favor of Douglas. Play picked up in the second quarter and Bob Garrett, who was ireferecing the game alone, had a {hard time keeping up with the boys. ‘He called a total of 35 fouls during the game. At the half, Douglas still held a comfortable lead by a score of 22 jto 15. LAST HALF { The Edgecumbe boys started to show their stuff during the third quarter. Many ‘of the Huskies set- up plays misfired as their oppon- ents started to play a tight man- to-man defense. < The game got |tougher and Stevens, top scorer of |the Huskies, was fouled out with two minutes left to play in the third. Pestrikoff of the Sitka team found his way under the basket and connected with two shots and the {scorz at the end of the third was 127 to 33. : v The scoring gap was filled in the first three minutes of play in the fourth quarter and Woods of Mt. Edgecumbe sank a short one to tie the game up at 35. Willlams con- nected with the ball for a two-point lead and Pusich of the Huskles was fouled out, With Stevens and Pus- {ich off the floor, the Huskies had ja hard time holding on to the ball and the Edgecumbe boys were able to hold the lead with Williams and Pestrikoff leading the scoring. Fin-, al score was 36 to 45. The Edgecumte tefm will play J- Hi’s Crimson Bears in the Juneau gymnasium starting at 7:30 o’clock tonight. EXHIBITION BOXING A taste of just how tough toxing can be was given the basketball fans, when the Edgecumbe boxers staged four exhibition bouts. Fastes! | weighed in at 128 pounds and Rus- sell Snook, at 130. Both fighters landed solid blows all through the two minute rounds. Their coach, Harry Bartels, a Marine Corps boxer and instructor, was proud of his boys. The scheduled two round bout Letween Ben Mysocto and Alex Gregioff was cut short when Gregi- off injured his right hand. Other Louts were Letween Greg John and Dan Preston; and Marven Kadake and Ben Hur Valley. > PRELIMINARY GAME The Parochial School team down- ied the Douglas Grade School team by one point, with the score board jat the end of the fourth quarter {reading 29 to 30. Bob Thibodeau is |coach of the Parochial School boys tout was between Ted Emanoff, who ! NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—#— The St. Louis Billikens, rated collage Lasketball's best after their Sugar Bowl victory over Kentucky, move into Madison Square Garden to- night to risk their unsplotched record against Long Island Umvg;- sity. 1 With Easy Ed McAuley, the beaz; pole All-American playmaker, good health, the Billikens are strong favorites to rack up No. 10 in a TOW. In the other part.of the double- header, West Virginia plays City WOMEN'S LEAGUE Fights last night turned out as) follows: New York. 165, Monaca, Tommy Yarocz, Pa., outpointed Burl { Charity, 161, Youngstown, O. (10).1;n" A reqdia, Texat Chicago.—Al Jordan, 139, Milwau- cago, drew (10). Salt Lake City.—Harry Willis, 196, BITTNERS ARE LOSERS AFTER THIRTY WIN College of New York. Two of the nation's remaining| unbeaten teams—Western Kentucky | and Minnesota—came through last] \lnight to keep the slimming ranks’ intact. Western Kentucky extended its season’s streak to 11 games—the nation’s longest—by humbling the University of Louisville, 56-44. Minnesota won its tenth by de-l feating Wisconsin, 47-33. It was the Minnesotans’ second triumph in the Western Conference. In one of the evening's major surprises, the Oklahoma Aggies roll- ed over Bradley with ease, 64-30. George Washington's Colonials, ! thrown into the national spotlight w).nen Guard Dave Shapiro gave au- thoritles evidence that led to the arrest of four on attempted bribery charges, trampled North Carolina, I 64-41. The Western Conference had one of 'its most active nights. Illinois eked out a 64-63 verdict over Ohio State; Purdue defeated Michigan, 45-36; and Indiana won over Iowa, 50-30. In the Southeastern Conference, Tennessee barely topped Vanderbilt, 53-51, and Louisiana State won from Mississippi State, 64-40. e — HOCKEY GAMES SEATTLE, Jan. 11—®—If the advertising flaks wanted a slogan for the leading scorer in the Pacific Coast hockey league they'd have a natural in “Love that Love.” Far in front of the field is New Westminster’s Bob Love, who went on a 10-point scoring rampage last week to boost his total to 67 on 23 goals and 44 assists. Love succeeded Tacoma's Fern Perrault a week ago after the fly- ing Frenchman had paced the pack since the start of the season. Per- rault now trails by six points with 61. A league record went by the beards when New Westminster played three consecutive games without a penalty—against Se- attle Jan. 1, Portland Jan 2 and Oakland Jan. 4. Another Northern Division club, place Portland, stretched i'.sl stregk. to sevén straight | by taking both of its games 1m'| i week. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—®— The Oakland Bittners suffered their first defeat in 30 basketball games when they went down before the San Francisco Young Men's Insti- tute, 55 to 52, at Kezar Pavilion last night. DIXIE ROOKIES T0 BE GIVEN AWARDS BOSTON, Jan. 11.—(#—Two young ball players from Dixie will be pre- sented awards as this city’s “rook- ies of the year,” at the annual din- ner of the Boston chapter of the Baseball Wr iters Association of America, Pebruary 3. They are Al Dark, of Lake Charles, La., Braves' shortstop who was chosen National League rookie of the year in a poll of baseball writers, and Billy Goodman, of Con- cord, N. C., madeover first baseman of the Red Sox, who was in the running for similar récognition in the American League. Presentation will te by Burt ‘Whitman, veteran sports editor and baseball writer for the Boston Her- ald. At the regular meeting of Cath- olic Youth Organization Monday night the final preparations for an informal dance to be held in the Parish Hall January 14 at 9 o'clock were completed. “All teen-agers are invited and a small admission price will be charged. The committee in charge of the dance dale, Rosemary Theile, Ann Par- sons, Jerry Wade and Manuel Diaz. e LESS SPLASHING, PLEASE The Juneau Police Department requests the full cooperation of motorists in extending due court- esy to pedestrians—especially dur- ing the prevailing slushy street conditions. “Most drivers are considerate,” said Police Chief Bernie Hulk to- day, “but they sometimes are thoughtless. 'This is ‘Just a re- minder for most people.” . is as follows: Mary Nur-| {HARRY BARTELS, LEGION ter returninz’ “to Lubbock, Texas,: where they visited Dr. and M 1 . R.| I'T. Cancn, brother-in-law and sister | prpg CAGE GAMES FIGHT DOPE of Mr. Lingo. Mrs. Lingo left to| visit their daughter Joan, who is i studying voice in New York, and‘ i Mr. Lingo for California to visit his | |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lin- {g0, former Alaskan: | Like other<Alaskans who have vis- kee, and Luther Rawlings, 138, Chi- ;104 wMexico;/thei Lingos recommend | u it as awvacation stop. Their favoritz | was (Cuamnavaca where they | spot iLos Angeles, and Floyd Richardscn, |goq G i | plenty ofisun at an altitude | 183, ‘West Jordan, Utah, drew (10). \yya¢ made the climate cool enough | |for their Alaskan tastes. | In Juneau Lingo conferred with s Kenneth J. Kadow, sister-in-law, Mrs. Alf N. Monsen, | while the Baranof was in port. ! bl e SR | DAVID FUNERAL SERVICES i Funeral services for May David, who passed away two weeks ago, ‘wfll be held on Wednesday after- noon at 2 c'clock in the Chapel |a! the Charles W. Carter Mortu- {ary. The Rev. Walter O. Soboleff {will conduct the services and in- terment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. January 20. " May David is survived by two PIRRTEYS o e TS 305 children, Judy and John David and ON GOVERNOR'S STAFF | four sisters; Daisy David of Ketch- Miss Donna Peyton started | l{kan, Mrs. Mary Pineda of Juneau, Mrs. Julia Gallant of Haines and Mida Rudy of Juneau. l'm on my way to 7 ) SICKY’ SEATTLE SREWING & MALTING 30 Interior De-| partment coordinator, and visited his | TUESDAY, BRE 0 1 S DU +FOR SALE IMMEDIATE Occupancy -— completed new house, f! crete.basement with gar. Channel view from livi dinette and kitchen. M. floorsy Automatic hot waic Liberal . terms. LOCAL Owner wishes to sell two pedroom home in Bal District, Seattle. One level housc fully furnished. Financed F.H.A. Under ¢ost. Trade for local prop- erty. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 MA! 5!{‘$1N 'SS, good location; Ancludes stock and lease, ' mofjth - covers 2-room ent in rear. Anyone can b this business without g . $7800 Yeath, new floor fur- nace, new Norge refrigerator, new clec, Mof water heater with 40- gallon tank, new Easy Washing mach,, 3 'beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses. Plen- ty closet space. No yard, but in good meighborhood, close in. Good new: fugniture, drapes, Venetian blinds. WILL GODING house: 2 bed- rooms,, $pll. furnished. New con- crete basement for income apt. Yard. Close in. Make an off PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY| Real Estate - - Boats | Sale Merchandise : 12th at Batbor — Phone 91} " FORBENT FOR RENT: Room in private home. Phone Blue 449. 90 3t 20x45 FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNISHED Rooms for women, close to business district. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85/t FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit piano for rent. rson Piano Shop. 80 4« Ph. Green 499. 83 tf ACE Wood, splic spruce | logs, 2 ft. lengths, $18 cord, $10 % cord; also cut to”order. Green | 393 after 7 p. m. 63 tt | CNE 1500-Watt Ualversal Light l Plant. Complete with heavy duty | | batteries. Call Ludwig Ne’son’s Jewelry Store. 978 tt! 'NO INDUCTION CALL " IN FEBRUARY SAYS SHLECTIVE SERVICE No call for induction of men into | Ithe Armed Forces in Alaska will be made during the month of Febru- ary the Territorial Selective Serv- ice headquarters said today. A report that inductions will be closed also for the months of March | and April has not been confirmed, ; the headquarters said today. | During January, men from local | draft boards will report for pre-in-l duction physical examinations Jan. 18. Call for January induction is work today on the secretarial staff of the Governor’s office. She. ar- rived in Juneau Saturday, com- ing from her home in Port An- geles. e Flexible Flier Sleds at Madsen’s. Open noon until 6. 9 H CRESCENT £pts, 4 room ch.,‘nu pets, no children. Ph. 428. 70 t1 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf ROLL, ELKS ALLEYS| DARE GBLAN, |y _ 4 N/ 1] { | 3 ; HERE FROM EDGECUMBE t The Monday Night Women's ! —_ League took over the EIks alleys | Harry Bartels, in Juneau Wwith | .st night and at the conclusion |the Sitka Basketball team and box- ron SALE | i s R, Siids ot the Boisas | team Standings Wegg (S8 follows: |ers, is modest about a World War (3 | e uglas n J i i ur Foun l“DK]‘ED g thexl: oty glas| eam No. 1 in top place with 1T record that included four of | ST RET O o T g 1t wis ekt night £ 'h 10 won and 2 lost; Juneau Young|the major South Pacific engage- Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. PRERL Brothrs. Jolh e the Ebona |, o “with 8 won and 4 lost; third |ments with the Marine Corps Sec-( <o 08 oiobiet other - apt. rothers, Johnny and Martin, who| ... (jc between H and @ and|ond Division. 4 sparked the Parochial team. dohnny, | P08, Ue beReCh R R B, Bartels, . tn - Alchorage High| I[°is §80 per o CHardmood | wiio.was the 1fGEAE will fass | L ™18 NS0 o TR e T floors, furnace, laundry, large | ost: fourth place, Gus George [School student who had just trans- % ¢ it Vie yman on the floor, totaled 10 points . v £ . yard, excellent furniture. W, | anid ‘Wartin, swho! Jogks 118 Ba 0% Groc 6 won and 6 lost; fifth |ferred to Wrangell Ins‘thu[e when THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview PRI {skiincad - plases, o : %~ lace, City Cleaners with 5 won |the war broke out, enlisted in the| ™' "o smith’ Apts on Cal- NEW YORK, Jan. ll,—m—Four{gfim lclc‘ player, was high man|.,; 7 ost; sixth place, B. M.|Marine Corps eatly in the war, ser-| | "' | men were indlotéd yestérdéy on|" gtar of the Dollglas ‘team was|BehTends with 4 won and 8 loet;Yed thiee 8o B Jeals SO | pUPLEX ‘off of GastirieR, 3 ghd s of attempting to bribe 8 |Rjchard Isaak, who totaled 12 and S and T in cellar with 3 won |the Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian ant | "1 bdr, double plumbing,ete. $1,000 to “fix” college basketball | points % and 9 lost. 'lenawu campaigns and was sta- down. The Parochial team in ‘sshéduled : II]m\I\l:.ld\ml and team scores are asfé:?::gostoljagaa}z):l: during the oc- |, 0 home, Douglas, terms, furn- { A New York county (Manhat-|to play the Juneau Grade School[ "~ 8 p ek i ished, 1% lots. (l:mr grand jury indicted all four team on Thursday afternoon. - Ludwig: Neélbon While in®Jttneat:he has ,c“md o8 THE Forrester and other boats, | ! defendants, and a Federal grand SUMMARY M. Hagerup ... 110 101 103 314 |Bud Kristan, who was a lieutenant | “go orq) pusiness —opportunities. jury in Washington, D. C., indict- | Douglas High Bk iy | B awenmacher AT B et e ik B 8t ar| Large power barge. Bucking and| ed three of them. | cuthbert S8 g [V Devin N sk oy Hiey B i on kioan was) Taling . Reds TSRS R The accused—all free in bail of | Pinkerton T s Pl e it foed ST 120,000 each—aye Jack Levy, 40, of | McCormick 0 0 0 i S s, W e ke (e | % Block property With two 25x125! i Mizmi, Fla; William Rivlin, 43; |Stevens S L 158 Qm o5 B | oD o pldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- | | Joseph Aronowitz, 85, and Philip |Sey Py e | B ROOn e R 1% 0| By ThE: Thit Veir Hartels hag| ham, biingiieidniNbRE: 80 BN | |Klcin, 34. The last three are from |Bach T e ! i b s has| | onth. Does not require special| | New York. Pusich 0 1 1 |T Retallick .. 151 142 142 435 been foreman of Mt. Edgecumbe's) . ... coce Will sell or trade for | They have denied the charges I Totals 418 408 371 1197|laundry at Sitka, and with his] .]une‘au‘ Business ¥ R TPy o1 ig i o ini | S5l |since their arrest here last Tues- |Totals 13 10 36 ey e ;;’"soxh;‘i a‘:i‘c‘h";;‘e’"‘:fuuxii ay night. s Mt. Edgecumby i 8GR g _d:,yv‘: gsh}:np;f:efifw;;; a;f;s,fd ‘?fi wtimamgeuu 5 FSG F;I‘ T.,P L. Blanton 136 164 135 435{to Juneau for exhibition matches MUBP“Y & HWHY {captain of the basketball team of | Pestrikoff 8 0 16 |) Doley 137 135 129 401 |Wwith the Edgecumbe basketball| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANIS George Washington University, | Hutte W 1 o1 A Joroeon 136 126 134 862 ieam. Phone €76 over First National Bank Washington, of offerinz him a |Malachoff A R 395 425 398 1218| Active in American Leglon activ- 5 ] $1,000 bribe to throw a game at |Booth Ul sy el i""fs in Wrangell uel Bitks, Bhr FOR SA tE { Madison Square Garden that night. | Paul 1 0 21 Gus George Grocery Ites was named De'pmj&ment cha_p- - ‘ The Washington indictments | Woods it 7 | |SPok e L St Ja Sustonbér. | LARIGE wardrobe trugk, practically named Levy, Aronowitz and Klein, | Waters e 198005 B 2 4 last September. . ™ ew: also cabinet model 10-tube " f 2 M. Duvall ... 136 125 86 347/ A young Alaskan, interested in | DNeW: 21s0 €8 ¥ | Conviction on the New York in- jRoberts 3 ; R 3 B ait io, exceller ndition. Br tz 132 169 129 Alaska’s future and it politics,| 2Zenith Radio, excellent co dictments could bring imprisonment — ot || R. rgitkreauts i POUties, | 1) Blue 752 90 tf from one to five years and a fine Totals 7 1 45| Totals 380 429 377 1186 Banf-ls has attended the sessmns‘ ”’ . i ‘ 7 up to $10,000. —— | 2 gha thnp: s L SETAe while | SR U MMING residence at Elfin Shapiro, who was praised highly | Parochial FG PFT TP| b O Cleaners (aBre ‘;;‘dN sl:me”day is going to run furnished. Large kitchen, by authorities here for coopera- |Ebona, Johnny 5 iy @ 4p 4 Pelslel 158 15 188" e iicr ofos,: Lo room, 2 bed rooms, steam tion in a month-long investiga- | Stevens, Henry p Papi g (M. Baike 133 105 168 406 | |' path. Good opportunity for some tion, said the defendants offered |Ebona, Martin & A1 Ty T RatAllioR i b R tmfio RH“R"S fROM i one to open steam bath for public | {him a $1,000 bribe to see that his |Bowman, Leonard gty . TOfin 422 393 420 1335 use. Large lot, 110-volt automat- { ~——————————"1team lost by 18 points to Manhat- | Fox, Edward ...,. Tadgin Mfll(o 'I'RIP- o" WAY ic Kohler light plant, motor shed. !tan College, of New York City. | Caesar, Kermit 046 o ¥ B.. 26 DEuhds v | Write Elliott S, Fremming, Elfin | ! George Washington, a 13-point un- | Totals 14 99 g0 | BP0t o e HOME TO ANCHORAGE | cove Ataska. i | derdog in the hetting, won 71 to 63. | Douglas Grade FGRE ) fro | - wGRRTison . 10 SR SlR0s 8034 |= — — ————e< - — Cashen, Tom 3 1 7 (R. Haley 80 108 121 309 ] —— MARINE sinks at special price, | Isaak vR.ichard 6 0 12 | B. Haynes 115 127 107 349! George A. Lingo, manager of the one week only, $25.50. You in- | M'I' EDGE(UMBE IN Stovahs Vate w4 %1 Totals . 361 420 425 1206 Office of Land Management in An-| stall. Juneau Welding Co, Ph. . alfllling‘tan Pat TR | ictorage, was in Juneau while the| 525. 89 6t | i Jo;mson E;ob 3 0 1 1 | Junean Young | Baranof was in port last night, en- — = 56 1 | '.pOINT WIN OVER Benddy "t o o ;|3 Baxter 116 130 99 345 |route to his home after two months| MATCHING Sofa bed and club ey an ? 3 '8! Duvan 144 133 97 374 vacaton in the States and Mexico.| Chair with cofiee table, end 'Blgei ! DOUGLAS HI IEAM | Hermann, Ray 0 0 'ojA Winthers .. 124 124 124 373 Mr and Mrs. Lingo and Mr. and sieis T Srry: plmdxdm ;;:d 4 1 Fleek, Billie 0 o 'oi Totals .. 384 387 320 1091 |Mrs. Hjalmer Nordale, of Fairbanks,| maple finish. 5 mos. old. OeE | 3 S g oY LS {made a two car team south over the| Dougles 254 89 3t The game was a heartbreaker for X S and T iAlaska highway to Texas. The Lin- =X g e L R $h8 Trotgias i 14T Tagt Hight Thie Fomle; oy bhor Al P P 113 155 106 374 (805, who pilea“ip 12,000 miles on |SIAMESE Kittens. Write or may Huskies held a sound lead through | | P. McGill - 126 112 94 332 ‘their_ car belcr;- its return to Seattle, | be seen. A. E. Tickell, Auke Bay. three quarters of the game and were E. Wilson . 118 118 118 . 364 | continued Heirdrip through Mexi 89 5t £0L y ced i e 5 5 co, whik e “Nordales visited rela- | —— —————————— — soundly trounced in the fourth up OF Tohg A IR e ne:f,’gmm“.i,,, Pexas. At G-ROOM, fully turnished house, full ! quarter when the Edgecumbe boys ! S concrete hasement. $6,000. Terms, | TMPERITAL HO'EL rooms for rent, Weekly .or monthly rate.. 66 lmo WURILLZER Spinlt piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 © under new Reasonable rent 982 o APTS., Rooms Witk kitchen priv. leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886, 97 1 SEAVIEW Ayl for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 ¢ NICE Clean Room, steam-heateC Lower rent. 31> Gold St. 656 & NICE CLEAN steam heated roomu also steam baths. Scandinavias Rooms, 736 o WANTED—Home for fluffy white cat with personality. Phone Blue 449. 90 at NORTHERN Hotel management. Phone 4. WANTED: Furnished house ; apt. in Juneau or. Douglas. In- coming Federal employee. Con- tact Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, Phone Red 398 or at Federal Building. 90 3t er. $258 per month. In- quire m 203, Health Departe en, “Territorial Bldg. 7218 i Wi f?mm.u work of any kln?l- by, or week. Ph. Blue 655 45 t e CHILDREN'S Nursery, day or houyr caré,,Ph.-Green 520. Gertrude Millded. 90 tf B@Bflgr,,&m Tsed Mdsa. We an Suy, se d exchange. 214 2nd .1 o fig‘” (s08. %9 1) WIN and PUND, CO. ine. WOTTIID 1N SOND| - i g - Frinting - Enlarging @iinting - Photostats GUARANTEED Re Perman: s uf one Fé)‘llow the Cabs to in Douglas S 1 avh