The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1949 SIGNACS IN WIN - Fx O HUSKIES BY 45 10 26 SCORE Bears BeatTL;nbermen in Practice-Last Games of Channel Season In the last game of the Gastineau Channel League seacon, Douclas High was beaten by the Signacs by the score of 26 to 45 last night in the Douglas gymnasium. Twice dur- ing the course of the game, the Douglas Huskies showed flashes of good playing since this was thei last game of the season. High scorer for the Huskies was Sey with 10 points followed by Cuthbert with nine. High man for the Sicnacs was Roliison with 16 points. o The score by quarters was: first quarter €ignacs 12, Huskies 3; sec- ond quarter Signacs 21, Husk es 12; third quarter Signacs 30, Huskie: 18; fourth quarter and final score Signacs 45, Huskies 26. SUMMARY Signacs— Boochever, f Inman, f Siperell, f Miller, £ Rollison, ¢ Merriut, ¢ Tyvol, g Daugherty, Moles, g Meyers, g 8 g MR OOO R oM lorworsor~oco Totals 7 Douglas High— TP Cuthbert, f Bach, f Riley, f Pinkerton, Stevens, ¢ McCerm'ck, ¢ IS 10 6 In the first game of the evening, a practice session, Junzau Hich “B” team beat Columbia Lumber by a score of 38 to 23. Missing Powers _ who was sick with the ilu, the Lumkermen could not hit their stride. Nonethel-ss, the Lum en put up’a fairly good game which may stgndstie Bears in fair stead for the coming tournament. High point man for the Bears was Ma- gorty with 14 points and Ecott and Schmitz led the Lumbermen with eight points each. e & o= g BASKEIB/ Final scores of ieading basketball games played on the Pacific Coast last night are us iollows: Wyeming t6; Utah sState 55. Utah' 58; Brizham Young 49. UCLA 45; California 42. Southern California 58; Stanford 57. - X San Francisco 62; Oregon 58. Denver 66; Colorado A&M 62. Oregon State 52; Washington State 47. Idabo 62; Washington 55. Santa Clara 61; St. Mary’s (Cal.; 52. Montana State -65; Idaho State 62. Los Angeles Loyola 55; Nevada 47. Sgn Francisco State 75; Southern | - Oregon 72. Santa Barbara 54; College of Pa- cific 52, Northern Idaho 63; Northwest Nazarene 50. Ricks (Idaho) 62; ho 46. Eastern Washington 59; Western Washington 45: Southern Ida- Whitworth 57; British Columbia| 53. Central Washington 49; Puget Cound 48. Pacific Lutheran 54; St. Martins (Wash.) 39. Willamette 64; Lewis & Clark 56 Chico (Calif.) State 64; Califor- nia Aggies 30 - VIKINGS BEAT WOLVES, LOSE T0 BROTHERHOOD IN WEEKEND MATCHES Petersburg Vikings took an casy pasketball decision from the Sitka Wolves last weekend, with the Vik- ings on the long end of a 48-22 score. Monday night the Vikings played the highly touted Sitka ANB squad to lest 45-47. Petorsburg basket- eers were ahead at the half-time £0-19. A long shot from the floor in the last five seconds won the game for ANB. HOCKEY GAMES In the only game played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, San Francisco defeated Oakland by 2 score of 5 to 4. FG FT TP|; O o - Oregon State Defeats Wash. - State, 521047, (By The Associated Press) The se: W Nortiern Division Pa- cific Co. conference basketball |race saw Coach Slats Gill's Oregon State Beavers once again pacing the | field today The Beavers went a game ahead of the pack by defeating Washing- ton State, 52-47 in the first game ol therr two-game series at Corval- Ore,, last night. They had been I,tied for the top. | In enother division game Idaho !pushed the erstwhile champions | ‘rom the University of Washing- ton back into the cellar with a 62- on at Moscow, Idaho. on, icl: in conference com-; etition, went outside the circuit lc lose to the eighth-ranking San ‘Fxrmc:,\uv Dons, 62-58, at Eugene,| | Ore. | | “outhern California and UCLA( just akbout turned the Pacific | Coast Conference scuthern division keiball race into a two-team af-) The Troja 58-57 victor came througih wit: over Stanford aij ng on California, the con-| ‘ference doormat 45-42. | The two Southern Californ: .‘.\’:haols now have five wins and two |defeats each. Stanford is lagging | with three wins and four losses and \has only a slight possibility of catching the leaders. Califo; has | |lcst siz | New York—Charlie Fusari, 147! nzton, N. J., outpointed Rock | Castellani, 1514, Luzerne, Pa. i0. Indianapolis - Joe Segro, 150%, Indianapolis, outpointed Jackie , 154'2, Cleveland, 10. | Hollywood, Calif.— Art Aargon, 27%, Los Angeles, knocked out Powell, 132, Pittsburgh, 1. 1 | Fan Diego, Calif —Nap Howard, 1¢2, Los Angeles, and Junior Wash- inzton, 166, San Diego, drew 10. | San Francisco — !Sonny Leavitt, 148, Brooklyn, and; | Munzo Luciano, 147, San Francisco, i ; !ruled four-round draw. (Fight stop- iped after fighters accidentally bump- fed beads). | — s | [n?ormaiio_n_ Wanted . i Inguiries have becn made l'e;'mrd-l ‘in:; the following persons and those lwhn can give any information arec reguested to notify the Governor’s Office: Edward Anzell Smallwood (Nick-} |name: Oscar). Age 27, 5 feet & inches, brown hair, blue eyes, rudd |complexion. Occupation—cook an Laker. Last heard from in October 1947, on his way to Alaska from | Nevada. . | Chalmer G.*Thurber. Age 20 ‘Height 6 feet; weizht, approximately 140 "pounds; hair, medium brown es, hazel; feet, large, size 12 shoe. Has not heen heard from since military discharge December 1, 1940 |Believed to have gone to Alask: with idea of starting a mink farm ! Axel Ivar Williamsson. Age 65 |Last heard frem in 1920 from Un- |alaska or False Pass. Forest A. Bolin (nickname: smit {ty). Ace 47. 5 feet 10 inches tall about 220 pounds. Dark trown hair vrown cyes. Ocrasionally wear glasses. Works as heavy duty me- chanic or construction worker. Robert I. Thorne. Last heard from n Scptember, 1948, when he order ousehold possessions moved from i Fairbanks to Valdez. Nillo Henrik Saari or Nels Henry “aari’ About 56 years of age; height about 5 feet 7 inches, korn in Fin land. Last heard of in 1938; mining near Cordova. Kristoffer Kjelinsvik. Born in Norway 1900 or 1901. Known to hav been in Juneau in 1938. Earl Winfred Van Fleet, or Ear ‘Winfred Clinton, 60 years cold; abou 5 feet 9 inches, 160 pounds. James P. Gillmore. Last heard from in 1940 or 1941. Wanted to clarify oil field property matter. John W. Roberts. Wanted in re- gard to legal matter concernin: daughter. Raymond Bernhardt. 43 years old weight 193 pounds. Works as cook. i James Cotner. About 65 years old |Left Arkansas for Alaska about 40 years ago. Last heard of in 1926 in Seward. Clarence Gillespie Richardson. 39 years old. A year ago worked as auto !mechanic in Anchorage. el ¢ CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen’s. 22 tf e S———— . —————— e S —— e o s T Fignts last nignt resulted as fol-| 5 Bout betweenj ., 1L {13, Mill THE DAILY ¥ A “THE LIP’ IN A TU X_Baseball Manager Leo “The Lip” Durocher wears a tuxedo as he sits with his movie actress wife, Laraine Day, in hotel at Beverly Hills, Calif. est Legs, Lips, Ec, | Selected SIX TEAMS TIED FOR 3 POSITIONS FRIDAY NIGHTERS Bert's Food Center and Engin- [ are tied for top place in the iday Nizht League as results of last night. The two toppers d at 10 won and 6 lost Grocery and Ross' Oasis ve tied for second place, 9 nd 7 lcst. Odom Co., takes third place, 8-8, Thomas Hardware and Alexander hotos tied for fourth, 7-9, and California Grocery is in the cella NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—(P— The! s' League of America issues selectic of the “ten most perfect leatures in the world” be- 1rnging to outstanding women: Lips—Movie actress Rita Hay- worth. Nose—Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. won ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA vith 4 wins and 12 los Erv Hag of the Hu Groc- ry four was hizh man with a s g { 569 and B. Mork of Ross’ O vas second high with 566 Team and individual sco icht” follow Thoemas Hardware Pot 43 43 5. Blanton 163 177 Forehead—Th Hudson 157 109 sOr Col2 108 179 Thighs >, McGill 130 iams. Total 638 The selections werz based on a poll cf members of the leag con- sisting c¢f many of the nation's! leading artists. In the lips division, Miss Hay- | worth ran far ahead of her near- est. competiter, Ingrid Bergman, on he basis that “the test of perfect lips lies not in lines, but in the reaction of the opp E Legs—Movie actress Linda Darnell. Ears—Miss Mar Truman. Chin—Model Candy Jones, { es—Princess Margaret Rose of Duches of Wind- Swimmer Esther Will- Co. 189 153 163 191 696 Odom and 160 163 193 179 695 kreutz 124 146 580 i California Grocery i e | 176 153 151 103 161 103 " 502 4 15 & 2 MOUNT EDGECUMBE 5 BRINGS TERM FOR "%« BB TOURNAMENT 47 449 | The Mount Eedgecumbe, skippered 403 | by Capt. Ben See, dczked last night 1872 1t 11 o'clock at the City Float, to pick up 21 students coming in from the White Mountain School bv air today. The ship will leave today 51 |as soon as the students are aboard 444 | Atoard the ship when it docked, 477 | was the Mount Edgecumbe basket- 457 ‘bnll team which will compete in the | 566 | Gold Medal Tourney starting next 1995 | Menday. ‘There are nine players in | |the team with acting-coach Alfred | | Lawrence in harge. Lawrence is the | 48 | assistant princival at the Mount | 485 | Edgecumbe School. i 394 | The ship was iced solidly when | 569 | she arrived and carries a crew of | 1927 | 14 in addition to Cavt. See. The ship made the run in 15 hours. Capt See expects to bring his ship b:\(k; on Mond ke the basketball | 493 | team back tp the Mount Edgecumbe | 451 | school when they have finished their | 395 | competition in the tournament. | 456 | The Mount Edgecumbe is 1795 ‘trnlning ship for the Mount Edge-| 1cumbe School W 438 M. 438 3 Hagerup Mork Totals 47 135 167 137 174 690 118 154 611 ). Cecotti Totals Ross’ Oasis 17218 136 149 148 192 149 151 288 154 678 663 pot Funk . Mansfield 8. Mork Tctals Homs Grocery L. Eolmquist 154 153 {clmauist 142 154 161 123 179 172 638 608" Alexander >. Porter 173 1."Alexander 146 P. McGill 124 1ston 169 612 Phetes 162 165 145 176 648 158 140 126 111 535 7 11 133 124 159 136 53¢ 532 567 oo — T 7% 9% 147 183 >-oe - 322 | 300 | VOICE HER MASTER' :'5;: LONDON—(#—"Ting," Fremier 1633 | Attlee’s tiny terrier, know who's| | bcss. The 12-year-old dog slipped | iout of 10 Downing Street and got | mixed up with the feet of min-, isters arriving for a cabinet meet- {ing, Perspiring police vainly chas- TETREAe e |ed her up and down. Oysters spawn between May and| “Call Mr. Attlee, September and fewer oysters are|bystander suggested id then in order to conserve the |ed up her e and scooted upply. | side. ELLIS AIR LINES BAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAR via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Totals Oysters are good to eat through- ut the year, even in the “R-less” months. an amused “Ting” prick- in- Plumbing e F:afing Qil Burners Teiephone-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. the | | i » ¥ Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower ef of U. :mes V. Forrestal at the Pentagon Building, V is on leave from Columbia for an cight or nine icd to serve as adviser to Ferrestal. President Truman has announced Ike as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and will sit in at all meetings of the staffs as presiding officer. (» Wirephoto. (right) President of Columbia University and forme y of Defense ton. E weelk ¢ nho "STABLE MATES — piily, stable mascot, visits Lilly Valenti (iaft), a fiily, at New Orleans Fair Grounds. i vigh M AL ADMIRERS — Arturo Toscanini rcceives praises of Primo Carnera (right) after conducting symphony orchestra rehearsal in New York. Carnera, former neavyweight fighter turned wrestler, is a music lover. Toscanini is a sports fan. Here is new car WHOOSH you won’t have to wait for —a pulse of power right off the production line. If your Buick is a 1937 model or later, bring it ingto our service department. In less than 2 days, we'll lift out the old engine and put this latest, liveliest Fireball in its place. It's all new, from NEW MISSILE IS PLANNED *BY EXPERTS (ongress Urged fo Author- ize 3,000-Mile Prov- ing Ground r with ran {sts and military et to 5,000 « enily cup: range ¢n uv to ects came out reiore a ues armed services subcommittee testimony urging Contress to i a evenliny of $200,000,000 to 1 a 2,0)"-mi!2 long range proving test guided missiles S. Fairchild, Air Force staff, told the sub- :blic hearing n sity. Misciles with ranges up to 500 milcs will be ready for testing dur- 05- iny 1949, without ranze of sufficient | lenzth on which to fly them.” word on what hes ahead came from Dr. Karl T. Compton, chai man of the research and develop- ment Foard, Rep. Cole (R-NY) ask- | ed him what eventual range is now considered feasible by scientists. “Certa 00 miles the range of possibility,” Compton replied. “Whether such a range would be desirable depends, ol ., on the accuracy of your con- Richardson said the would consist of a launching ations along the flight path ck the missiles, and an impact arca to rel e the missiles at the cnd of their flight. The at will require a self-sus- military and civillan com- munity of 13000 persons set far off from other populated areas. The hill before the committee would allow the services to establish area, to t ly G is within | 3,000-mile | project | t nz range ground inside or out- ide the United States, The witnessos declined to say what sites have teen considered, but mpten said they have thelr location they would like - An iils HIBERNATION TON, Ment, --P— One of at Glacier National Park mn; While others are winter, the romps about, tip- rash cans and being a general. Chie? ger Naturalist M. E. 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