The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1949 NORTHWEST BASKETBALL; | TWO UPSETS y the Associated Pres Gonzaga Universily of € carried the Northwest ba fanner into California last n and knocked over San Jose State 51 to 43. Two California clubs on northern invations, however, earned an even break and Whitman college vap rumpled on a mountain trip, ing an 81 to 30 decision to Mon- tana University. Whitworth rallied at Spok trim St. Martin’s 59 to 49 in a clash between Evergreen League teams. The losers led at halftime, 29-28. In the independent picture, the potent Phillips Oilers rolled to a 52-39 decision over the Seattle Ali- pines—a team they beat much more decisively last winter in the Na-; tional A.A.U. tournament, Botl Kurland, giant center for the Oilers, was held to 12 poin Chico Jtate of California Lumped into its second straight overti cession and dropped this one, 59-57 to Linfield. Touring Pasadena Jun- ior College rubbed out Lewis and Clark of Portland, 65 to 57. FIGHT DOPE Results of of fights last are as follows: I night At St. Louis—Willie Pep, 130 Hartford, Conn., outpointed Harolc Dade, 126%, Chicago (10) At Salt Lake City—Rex Ln\'nnl 186, Utah, knocked out Joe Sandel i 205, Los Angeles (3). H At Newark, NJ—Tony Rl(‘cml 1494, - Bayonne, N.J., outpointed Sammy Angott, 146, Washington, Pa. (10). At San Francisco—Dave Whit- lcek, 182, San Francisco, outpointec | Nick Barone, 175%, Syracuse, N.¥ | TDASKETBALL , | Flesulls Final scores ot pasketoail games played last night are as follows: Capital 76, Denison 58. William & Mary 73, Macon 46. McCrary 46, Wake Forest Kansas State 49, West V Ohio Northern 49, Detroit Tech 40. Texas AYM 66, Atilene Christian 45 Loyola of Chicago 76, Marquette 4¢ Ohio Wesleyan 57, Otterbein 52. West Va, State 70, N. Car. A&T 51 Randolph- ‘ Lake Forest (IiL) 50, Carroll Col-l ia 44 lege 46 (overtime) Bradley U. 64, Nebraska 54. Texas Christian 37, Missouri 35. George Wash. 83, Wash. & Lee G62. Hamline 63, Denver Regis 40. Pepperdine 55, Santa Barbara 47T Santa Clara 60, Olympic Club of San Francisco 46. Ricks (Idaho) 68, Carbon (Utah) 55 Gonzaga 51, San Jose State 43. Montana 81, Whitman 30. ‘Whitworth 59, St. Pasadena (Calif) Clark 57. Linfield 59, Chico State 57 (over- time) Sporis Briefs | Roundup of sports are as follows: BASEBALL New York — The National and American Leagues voted to con- tinue day games under lights when darkness intervenes. Martin's 49. 65, Lewis and FOOTBALL Chicago Raymond (Buddy) Parker resigned as coach of the professional Chicago Cardinals. Philadelphia—Commissioner Bert Bell said divisions in tHe new Na- tional-American pro league will be decided by vote of the membership. BOXING New York — New York boxing writers voted the Edward J. Neil; ‘Trophy to NBA Heavyweight Cham- pion Ezzard Charles as Loxer of the year. Londen — Bantamweight Cham- pion Manuel Ortiz signed to defend his crown in London Feb. 28 against winner of the Danny O'Sullivan- Ted Gardner fight. RACING 2 Baltimore—Calumet Farm’s Coal- town was named “Horse of the| Year” by the Turf and Sport Di- gest. NEW DEAL IN ATHLETICS San Francisco—Avery Brundage, President of the U.S. Olympic Association, said college athletes who accept scholarships may ze made ineligible for the Olympics. wrap the gifts and AMERE(AN lEAGUE TRADES AWAITING “TURN OF KEY" EICHLER 13— P—George New York Ya Robinson of the ators are the road- cled deluge of at the Stitnweiss and of the L:Hr According to F‘m sident Bill De- Witt of the St. Louis Browns, ever) merican League club except oston Red Sox is waiting for New k and Washington to close t. before making their th the 7. e 1kees and Waghingtor old the key to all player deal JewWiit said, as the meetings en- tered their second session to ~t least three clubs would lik to have Stirnweiss for second base. Just as many are interested getting Robinson for first.” ger Casey Stengel was Informed that the Fest of the circuit was waiting for his Y tees to make the first move, he dia not act surprised. “I wouldn’t doubt that a bit,” srinned. “They all need s atemen and we have three good mes. Why any one of our second LColeman, George ) , whom we ¢ "mn Cakland—would be a * with any other clu nors involving centinued he the Na- float was to ACCA BOARD 30\'3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS OR YOUNG PATIENTS ides their personal Christmas hopping, several Juneau women are busy this week buying and wrapping presents for the children who are patients in the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe. At the monthly board meeting of Juneau-Douglas Chapter, Alaska srippled Children's Assol , the roup voted to spe resents, and delegated AcCormick and Mrs. Earl s the purchasing committee. Jorothy B ¢ heads the gro see that they ered before Christmas. McCormick reported that here are now 60 children in the hespital, where 1udmun'l gifts m: be sent direc #ill be glad to g any erson the name and age of youngster to whom to send a gift. Dorcthy Farrell, Member- Chairman, told board mem meeting for luncheon Fr lay in the Baranof Iris Room th: 100 memberships Wi subscribed in he recent drive. She stressed the| act that others may join simply oy mailing the dollar membership ‘ee to the ACCA, Juneau. Miss Bess O'Neill reported that 5. John Bland Mrs. €IS many persons have promised records for the hospital; she hopes that others will call with offers of re- cords, which are greatly appreciat- ¢d at the hospital. Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Secretary, was welcomed back after a vaca tion in the ‘states. «Dr. Virginia M. Cobb of the Territorial Health Department wa: ‘he speaker. She described work he chronic diseasec program i young patients in St. Ann's Hos- sital, emphasizing that this is a ontinuation of the crippled child- ren’s program, as chronic diseases often forerun crippling conditions. The next meeting of the ACCA voard will be January 13, 1850. SKAGWAY GUESTS Mr. and Mis. David Qehler Skagway are stopping at the Gas- ineau Hotel major | in | of | round of fight as he cocks his VIDEO IMPA(T ON GRIDIRON STIRS CONFAB SpOrts annual Pacitic onference, | luence on PCC foothall was | as faculty repre ector visual radio. something with eed must be worrieq were the dele-| {rom California those re colleg Los Angeles there 300 television sets—a poten- 00 video viewers. noted a drop in at-| st season. gate resenting 1 the but o area are | ad footb the University of N had been offered the ‘Washington State C t. He was offered the I University of CANCER CLARMS EYE OF 2-YEAR-OLD: MAY LOSE USE OF OTHER SEATTLE, Dec. 13—®—Clutch-}| ing at #raws of hope in the wind! of thelr despair, the parents of little Dean Ault said ould take him to a clinic in a last effort to savg his sight. Dean, 2, lost his left eye-to can-|{W cer in' October. Yesterday Mr. and! Mrs. Jeck L. Ault were of d by | Dr. Hnm Barkan, San Francisco eye specialist, to Lave the other | cye remo immediately. | Cther ph ns also warned! the Aults that Dean may die unless the eye is sacrificed. Laboratory positive malignant | Barkan, "Re- of left eye | tests showed “a growth,” wired Dr. commend removal | rromptly.” The Aults said they would seek & diagnosis at Portland before con- | senting to the operation. TELL HIM WERE IN A HURRY DEAR ~WE ONLY HAVE [ wtlfy DAYS LEFT TO DO OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT’ S/INCE 1887 cision which brought beos from (he crowd today they during th Portland eye 1§ enrcuic and will | { Jimmy ' h\\" Tow-th follcit ¢ in Conve go challenger, in . UM Wirephoto. t for the f ® | Ject and city streets, NEWS {nuLGLAs | | 1‘ ULL Qt l:l.l M, | All Councilmen, Marshall, Whyte, were gular Oity Mayor Mike Pusich, presiding. Much Dbusiness was conducted ides regular routine matters and paying bills, with adjournment | “till at an early hour Hermanh, Dore, Werner and Boehl at last night's in attendance re of Trx Adjustment Upon request b Methodist Church adjusted the tax vith policy of non taxati tive chyrch property used exclusives ly for ' church purposes. However o parsonage, of which the upper is rented, woulkld be taxed at ) percent of value. Place Value, City RLots The amount of 10 cents quare foot was decided upor value of ecity lots recently cpened D on Fifth Street under the city" levelopment program. This price s derived at by the cost of de- g and the laying of sewers water and streets, and not fit to the city. The council also oted to sell lots one, two and three, to Howard Hayes. Lot 62 to William | Beehl and lot 36 to Jay Hoskins. All above lots arc in block 48, Fiftd | Douglas Council re- onform 1 of ac- per Mayor Given Power The city fathers composed a re- olution giving Mayor Pusich, power to sizn contracts with the WPA, to « lete the project, including Fifth cet, St. Annes and the Village rage system. Priority Projects Council placed priority city projects Under WPA prog 1 the following order I No. 1, City Docks, No. 2; No. 3; and paving No. 4. The City Docks were placed be- fore the streets beeause of its im- ortance to the people of (he com- | munity and the town, and because it would be financed without city funds. However hoth the dock pro- | would come at the same time if approved, ’t was generally felt. The on am Streets, Liquor iiccnses Approved Applications for liquor licenacs } | were approved unanimously for the i | are Major Terrence Willans, form ly-developed “automatic” parachute equipment at Mertfordshire, Eng lant, after demons ions of chute that opens aulomatically at pre-set height. The robot chute is wern with regular seat-pack harn- ess with a o rol box a2itached at the waist, Left d on box is time release for jumps at normal height to delay opening for five seconds allowing jump Right dial is be release for jumps frem high aliitude te allow jumper to fall through rarcfied air before chute opens. Wire runs to tripping device that starts mechanism, and bulb is for manual release. Major Wiliiams wears emergency chute on chest. /P Wirephoto. iy parachutist, wears new- to clear plane. JARLSON VISITS rison, of Anchorage, | in Juneau night sy of the Denall. 'She 1 Poriland husband, former Juneauite, 1 south by plane. M: Drup in at the CLEARANCE at QUILICO’S 0 will EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT | OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR API’'OINTMENTS Alr express means Immediate dellvery fo youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It te you in & matter of hours! Dependable serv- lce at lowest rates by Aif Exprass. fllflSK%:” i %IRLIIIES ewing Southeastern otlas. following retail and dispensary es- | taklishments: Douglas Liquor Stor: | Douglas ‘Inn, Mike’s Place, Oasis Bar and Oasis Liquor Store. These still - subject {Judge’s approval. CITY COUNCIL uncil meetihg with | : Fifth Street, ! to the District | PAGE THREE Garbage Disposal hagennnnnng complaint was turned in to 1- Council of residents dumping | garbage below the Government | 5311(9 532" make o+ School near the Boy Scouts quart- | jers. The city clerk was directed | v prachcal to place signs, and if necessary Ypanjact cause fines to be collected from those not conforming with the give her gifts by Fabergé in her favorite fragrance ..« garbage disposal WOODHUE . . . APHRODISIA TIGRESS . . . STRAW HAT = l ! Mcthodist College | Val Poor, presented a letter to the committee in charge of select- | a college site/in Southeast Al- | for the Methodist College, giv- reasons why a site on Douglas d, adjacent to the city of | l)\ ugla ould be considered be- fcre a is selected and asking | for the city's approval of, such a' plan. This was okeyed. i i | DIW Club Xmas Party i The Douglas Island Women's || Club is giving a Christmas party | Wednesday cvening in downstairs the Eagles Hall. Husbands will | uests of the mem- and party. of be the special bers at this meetin, s Here who has been en- relled at Mt. Edgecumbe School the past several years, and receiving. medical attention, is home to spend the holidays. ). Christmas Pagonnt The Douglas Community Metho- disa pageant Friday evening, Dec. 23 at 7 o'clock. All persons are invited to come to this celebration : of the birth of Jesus Christ. Every- one may join in the singing of { Christmas carols, Jce Tassell, The one-and-only- Fabergettes perfume in exclusive TOUCH CONTROL* applicator, leather purse pouch, gift boxed 2,50 3 Ensemble of lahr”m’whh ! GINGERBREAD HOUSE mateHilg ScuIN b 1S BACK AT BARANOF 1 *Pat. pending After a week-end display in the ctory lady's window at Juneau | Young Hardware Company, the {clever Hansel and Gretel ginger- | bread house was taken back to the | Bararof Hotel late yesterday af- ternoon. | Although it is on view in the ! open, at the Baranof Coffee ‘Shop,| children regard the fascinating min- | iature structure with respect and do not touch it, say members of the Baranof staff. It now stands before a “one-unit” forest—a sugar-plum | g tree made by young Carol Ann' j Council. Mrs. Victor Johnson, a weitress at the Baranof, made the L uu‘,u Parfum Extraordinaire in square-cut crystal flacons 5.8.15.10 80, Cologne Extraordinaire with luxurious decorative ccpl 2.3.50 l. | never saw anything like it outside of a fairytale picture,” is/| the most frequent comment. | LIGHTS OUT | A little trouble on the powm" line plunged the city into darkness this morning at 2:05 o'clock. Power | was off for about 10 minutes. | Attention TRUCK DRIVERS! * IMPORTANT UNION MEETING Wednesday, at8P. Atthe A.F. of L. Hall * Teamsters Local No. 10 Initiation of December 14 M Cologne Quartette — Faberge’s four beloved . - ricas plus tan, W BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Meeting Wednesday Evening, December 14th, At80Clock Official Visitation of HOWARD E. SIMMONS District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler - Alaska East “The Emmett T. Anderson Class" Excellent Food and Refreshments ALL ELKS URGED TO ATTEND e RO IIIIIIIIlIlIIllllllIIIIII||IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII|IIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIII!IIM : \ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 420 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks