The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1950, Page 3

"IHHIIIINIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIl | SHOWPLALE o Cflunea: This HAPPY Show LEAVES TONITE! EXTRA! “Sweden Looks Ahead” ® Shows at 7:20—9:30 @ Feature 7:55—10:05 | » g TOMORROW SAVAGE / SEARING / TRUE | & | FROM THE HOMICIDE FILES OF THE LOS ANGELES POLICE wn Richard BASEHART - Scott BRADY ULmm—————mn RUSHER, HARMON WIN AWARDS FOR MEN BAKED CAKES What were forecast as “indigest- ikle concoctions” turned out to be veritable delicacies at the Parent- Teacher Association Cake-Baking contest for men last night. And Juneau women present saw an idea for lightening their own wifely duties. “If Carl Rusher can bake a cake for a contest and win,” said one, “my husband can certainly bake one. He doesn’t need to enter it in a contest.” Rusher’s winning entry was a square white two-layer cake, iced with pink butter frosting and de- corated with sliced marachino cher- ries. It won on all counts, appear- ance, texture, flavor. Henry Harmon took the prize for the most original culinary creation. His entry was a cake shaped like a ship—“P.-T.A."—with white ic- ing for paint, a striped candy stick for a funnel, red lifesavers for portholes and chocolate icing rope- coils for and aft. * It was accompanied by a notarized affadavit by Mrs. Harmon stating ] that Harmon had, indeed, made the cake—and without even the slightest coaching. Other entries included those of Harold Cargin, John §S. Tanner, Henry Lorenzen, Thomas L. Crooks and the Rev. H. E. Beyer. Judges were Mrs. J. L. McNam- ara, Mrs. Neil Fritchman and Mrs. R. M. Akervick. The entries were served along with coffee to those attending the P.-T.A. meeting. No casualties have een reported. P. S—Only flop entered was one vhich the men said had beén muggled in by “some woman.” It vas iced in pink, and when the judges’ knife dug into it some of the frosting dropped away, reveal- ing cotton and cardboard. 1 J PETER WOOD LOSES SUIT A directed verdict for the de- fendant was brought out in Federal Court today for Rosario Dimatteo, who had been sued for $625 by Peter Wood, real estate agent, for a 5 percent fee Wood claimed was due him on the sale of property belonging to Dimatteo. WHITE HOLLY LEAVES The Coast Guard cutter White Holly left Juneau for Eldred Rock at 4:05 am. The cutter is trans- porting a repair crew to the navi- gation aid there. WAN FROM MISSOURI ASKED T0 BE SHOWN Ami He Was! Carl W. lhn Has Now | Bwitched to Calvert’s Better Tute BT. LOUIS, MO.—Carl W. Rau, Mis- | souri chemical engineer, is no longer a skeptic about the blgswntch toCalvert. | {‘Friends showed me,” he said. “Cal- | vert really does taste better, reglly is nnoother any way you drink it. ALVERT nded Whiskey '-86.8 Pm(—cs% Grfln Nelm‘tl Spirits. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950 "0CTOBER" COMEDY ENDS RUN TONIGHT AS CAPITOL'S BILL Starring Glenn Ford and Terry Moore, Columbia Picture’s romantic Technicolor comedy, “The Return of Octocer,” will end the three day | run at the Capitol Theatre tonight The supporting cast of this pic- | ture with a “schnookle” includes lealumd players Albert Sharpe, | James Gleason, Dame May Whitty and Henry O'Neill. Screenplay by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, from & story by Connie Lee and Karen DeWolf, was directed by Joseph H. Lewis. Ru- dolph Mate produced. LADIES' LEAGUE BOWLS ONMONDAY Thne Monday wighters, .adies League, rolled on the Elks alleys last night, City Cleaners making high team of 1869, Lydie Museth | high individual for the series with 1568 and also repeating for high in- | dividual game with 212. Team and individual scores were | as follows: S & T CLOTHIERS L. Blanton . 157 134 145— 436 D. Matson ... 126 136 123— 385 H. Johnson 145 119 139— 403 B. Stauffer .. 136 121 102— 359 Total . ....1583 TRIANGLE CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS T. Retallick ... 178 149 167— 494 R. Winther 133 163 134— 430 L. Museth 212 171 175— 55! A. Winther ... 104 140 143— 387 Total .. ...1869 JUNEAU YOUNG P..Liee 149 137 113— P. Becker 130 172 143— 445 M. Hedges 145 117 111— 373 J. Marsh 100 116 157— 373 Total . ...1590 GUS GEORGE IL Cahail .. 100 129 123— 352 |J Estes 134 142 134— 410 I Brust ...... 133 143 140— 416 .. 164 175 147— 486 ....1664 | LUDWIG NELSON | J. Faulkner ... 134 149 137— 420 M. Harshberger 109 175 75— 259 G. Vuille 144 100 102— 346 M. Applegate 141 162 125— 428 Total 1453 SULLY’S BAKERY B. Hudson . 190 179 115— 484 L. Laurence 126 135 168— 429 D. Carroll 92 129 125— 346 H. Hixson 91 113 142— 346 Total .. ....1605 SUGAR BOWL J. Baxter .. 134 134 159— 427 D. Stragier 109 125 137— 371 P. Garrison 126 124 121— 371 T. Satre ..... 145 114 128— 387 Total ....1556 Final scores of college cage ga.mes last night are as follows: Boise J.C. 62, Eastern Oregon 54. Everett J.C. 61, Centralia J.C. 52. Arizona 81, Ariz. State (Tempe) 61. Brigham Young 63, Denver 45. Colorado 72, Nebraska 59. Bradley 71, Detroit 50. River Falls (Wis) Tchrs. 87, Plutte- ville (Wis) Tchrs. 57. Oklahoma A&M 56, Drake 27. Brooklyn College 103, U. of Mex. 40. Harvard 49, Brown 48. Vanderbilt 44, Mississippi 37. Lafayette 64, Temple 41. Kansas State 99, Iowa State 57. Bowling Green 74, Ohio U. 54. Ilinois 76, Northwestern 50. Ohio State 74, Michigan 58. North Carolina 54, Wake Forest 50. Indiana 57, Butler 49. Kentucky 61, Georgia Tech 47. Wisconsin 57, Minnesota 54. B. Mill 128 165 153— 446 D. Sweeney . 122 136 127— 385 C. Sheldon .. 80 89 92— 251, T. Forsythe 11 114 127— 3521 Total . ...1434 Western Kentucky 84, Cincinnati 59! RILEY TAKES IT ON CHIN AS PEP WINS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17—(M—Little Willie Pep, matchless master of the featherweight boxers, put his title on the line last night and took it back when he was good and ready—at one minute and five sec- onds of the fifth round—and Charlie Riley of St. Louis was not ready. Up to that point Pep had been dangling, almost playing, teying with the little St. Louis Negro who had pleaded for several years for a crack at the title. The first four rounds were all Pep's, while Riley stayed on the side of caution. For four rounds they waltzed around. Then, in the fifth, Pep found a place for his knockout punch and let it go. Pep had feinted with a left. Like 1 streak of lightning the right came sarreling through, an uppercut to the jaw, and Riley hung for a mo- ment in space, his knees buckling. A good many of the ringsiders said they'd never seen a cleaner knockout. It was Pep’s 45th in a grand total of 145 bouts. i | Pep, who hails from Hartford,| 'Conn, weighed 123%, his lightest weight for a title fight. Riley was !125%, half a pound inside the| | limit. (JUNEAU, SKAGWAY BOWLING GAMES SUNDAY ARE CLOSE I In the first of five telegraphic | bowling series between the Juneau Elks and Skagway Elks, played last Sunday night, the Lynn Canalers show they can roll and how. The first team of Elks only won by 44 pins and the second team barely squeezed out 21 ahead. The second series is scheduled next Sunday evening. Scores made Sunday are as fol- lows: | JUNEAU FIRST TEAM Hagerup McKinnon .. A. Sturrock Stewart Snow . i 534 V Total ................ 2169 | SKAGWAY FIRST TEAM { Wilcox ... 573 O. Selmer . 556 Birren ...... 549 Dewar .. 544 | Taylor 503 Total 2725 JUNEAU SECOND TEAM Mork 517 Hazlett . 502 Smithberg . 500 Scott 472| l Ripke Total ... SKAGWAY SECOND TEAM Boynton 493 Budd ... 489 { Kopanski 1 Stine D. Beitinger . Total KEN WALLERS ARE VISITING IN KANSAS Ken Waller, former member of jthe job department staff of the { Empire, writes that he is now visit- !ing in his old home town, Welling- ton, Kansas. Mrs. Waller and the two children (are with him and they expect to {continue their travel further south, ‘Who wants to go to the Jam- boree? Oh I don’t know., Well may- ibe me. 402-2t at E Distillers Corp., New York City FISHERMEN'S DANCE MOOSE CLUB Tomorrow Night from 8: 00 " 'till the End of Time" featuring Ernie Saukko * of Anchorage Albert Peterson Accordionists the SIGN ON LINE { with Boston’s Braves for the com- >| York yesterday when he also talked to Marshall. ‘The three players, along with THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF--JUNEAU, ALASKA HOLY CROSS CAGE TEAM VOTED TOPS NEW YORK, Jan. 17—(P—A new team—unbeaten Holy Cross—holds the No. 1 spot today as the coun- try’s kest basketball team in the third weekly Associated Press poll. The Crusaders from Worchester, Mass., climbed from fifth in dis- placing St. John’s of Brooklyn by a close 1,037 to 992 points. Holy Cross, winner of 13 games, drew 47 first-place votes out of 128 cast by sports writers and sports- casters throughout the country. The Brcoklyn five (14-1) got 35 votes for first place. Right behind in third came Long Island U. (12-1) with 27 ballots for No. 1. Here’s the breakdown by sections on the top 10: st 6, Midwest 2, South 1 and Far West 1. On the second 10 the South placed 5. Midwest 4 and the East 1. Bradley (15-2) jumped intg fourth place from last week's sixut spot. Kentucky (10-2) dropped from second to fifth because of its upset by Tennessee Saturday. UCLA (11-4) moved one notch up to ninth. The Pacific Coast quintet also received three ballots for first. Washington, leader of the north- ern division in the Pacific Coast Conference, dropped from 20th to a tie for 27th this week because of its loss to Washington State last Friday. The Huskies and UCLA's 9th-place Bruins are the lone coast quintets ranked. GORDON, KERR WITH BRAVES BOSTON, Jan. 17—(M—Sid Gor- don and Buddy Kerr have signed ing National League season but) Willard Marshall wants a few days | to think over his contract. General Manager John Quinn signed the former Giants in New righthanded pitcher Sam Weih be- came Boston property in the deal which sent Al Dark and Ed Stanky to the Giants. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC i SET FOR TOMORROW | Parents with babies or smail children who have not received their immunizations are cordially invited to attend the monthly immunization | clinic to be held at the Public | Health Center, 318 Main Street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Gibson will be in charge | of the clinic, assisted by the Pub-; lic Health Nurses. Immunization against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough are given, and all| interested persons are invited to| attend. ) SEATTLE DESIGNER WOULD ADD COLOR TO JUNEAU INTERIORS Martin B, and interior HOGAN, SNEAD GO ITAGAININ GOlF TOURNEY ANGELES, weather” Ben Hogan and Slammin’ ead will decide tomorrow | Miller, architectural designer, was so en- thralled by Alaska and its scenery that his week's business trip to Ketchikan was not enough—he had to see the rest of the country. Jan. 17— “yijer made the Ketchikan trip Permitting, |, "oy ine interior design of the new Eagles Lodge building and did oy . |a child’s shop in the Heckman Bsicele (;p(::“m;l:ftt)zini‘::)l:n%m building and a residence while . G here. They finished the refulatiop.72| b holes last Tuesday with ldenm'ulw A graduate in architecture at | the University of Washingtor:, Mil- ;lex has entered the whole field ol design and has his own practice in | Seattle. score sched 3 280—four under par. Their | md 18-hole playoff was ed out the following day. now—there is a strong pos- sibility of a repeat performance by the weather. The forecast for to- morrow is occasional rain. “Of course so far, I only know | K(‘t(‘luk(\n. but if the rest of Alaska same, it impresses me that homes and businesses need more | color in their interiors than they have at present. I call buff and cream the Ketchikan shades be- cause their use is so general through DOUGLAS HUSKIES WIN OVER ARCTICS | smvu' o o BY SCORE OF 37-27 & Shte e s used in interior design-—and color {need not be flamboyant. It can be One league and one non-league| efrective and economical in sim- game were played in last night’s| plicity and pcb necessarily start- doubleheader basketball tilt injjipg» Douglas. | In the first game the DHS| So enthusiastic about Juneau and its mountains is the young de- signer that one could see him fairly itching to blend thetown with Ju- neau’s natural beauty — probably { interior--cream and buff—of the ready to start right in on the drab Empire office. And we wish he could. Mr. Miller is staying at the Ju- neau hotel while here and is plan- ning to leave in a week for An- chorage and Fairbanks. ALASKA SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE FULL UP Huskies raised their league stand- | ing by defeating the Arctics 37-27. The Huskies grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the remain- der of the game. Chuck Milles of the Huskies led the scorers with 10 points. In the second Mike's quintet | venged an early season defeat by Eflunéing the Casler's Clothiers 32 21 Tonight in Juneau the JHS Crim- son Bears meet the Moose and Co- lumbia Lumier tangles with the Steris five. Summary of last night's league game is as follows: DHS fg ft f tp Sey - : lhchs (L SR ] guat\};bm ; Hehe 2 ON ALASKA STORIES Bach s e i e | Pusich 0 1 o0 1| With a striking cover of a Koda- Riley > 3 0 1 6|chrome picture of Pribilof Island Milles ... 3 4 4 10|fur-seals, the February issue of The I Totals ... 15 7 13 37|Alaska Sportsman appeared on SE newsstands this week. i v The issue contains an editorial ,BOA(,RH(;:HCS llllll rgl t{, i “; about Metlakatla and a feature Zambranon 0 0 o ofstory by Robert Maycock, an Esk- Moore . ‘" 4 0 o0 u|imo. The editorial, which concerns Arnold . 2 4 4 gl|the story of the establishment of Hebard 3 0 1 ¢|Metlakatla by Father Duncan, gives Ewing .. 1 0 3 2|several details about the “Apostle of “Irotals "11 5 12 2u|Alaska” and his character which 34 Y even Alaska residents may not be familiar with. There is also a story by the well- |known Alaska guide and resort owner, Bud Branham, about his personal experiences trapping vic- ious wolverines. In addition, the FIGHT DOPE Three fights last night and here are results: February issue contains six pages At St. Louis—Willie Pep, 123%,|of “From Ketchikan to Barrow” | Hartford, Conn, knocked out|items, two more than usual, full of vividly-written Alaska news. Charlie Riley, 125, St. Louis (5) (title). At Miami—Frankie Abrams, 148% Detroit, outpointed Chuck Taylor, 148, Coalport, Pa. (10). At Tucson—Jackie Turner, 115, Vancouver, B.C., outpointed En- rique Morales, 144, Mexico (10). | PROMINENT FISHERMAN OF ELFIN COVE IS DEAD John Erick Erickson, 61, of El-; fin. Cove died early this morning |at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mr. Erickson was born in Sweden. He had fished the waters of South- | east Alaska for more than 20 years., Funeral arrangements are being | made by the Charles W. Carter Monunry PAGE THREE COMEDY FEATURE COMING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY, Matrimony under difficulties leads to hilarious complications for RKO Radio's gay new comedy-romance, TONITE d ‘Lady Luck,” starring Robert Young, Barbara Hale and Frank wEn“EsnAY Morgan. This is the feature tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. The hectic love affair of a newly- reformed gambler and a girl who rates all risk develops into a side- Ghe tosk a Chance plitting story. Young and Miss| lale are the pair, while Morgan ortrays the latter's poker-playing AND ALMOST randfather. LOST HER: Most. of the action takes place in .as Vegas, Nevada, where the young air go after their wedding. An 1ur after the ceremony the heroine inds her bridegroom extremely ac- ive at a craps table. Refusing to isten to his truthful explanation,; she decides to get a divorce andl starts proceedings immediately. An elaborate scheme devised by‘ he hero’s pals to straighten out the iffair, only results in- making things worse, and the plot builds up to a tense climax in which Morgan's zenius at poker determines the young couple’s future. LARS SORENSEN HOST AT DINNER GIVEN T0 BOYS OF FIRE HALL Lars Sorensen, who is one of Ju- neau’s Fire Department truck driv- ors, is also some cook. This is the unanimous verdict of nine who had to let out their belts after a feed. Sunday night at 7 o'clock, nine fire hall boys were treated to a turkey dinner, with all the trim- mings, prepared absolutely by Sor- ensen. The dinner was topped off with a delicious lemon pie, also made by the host. Did the boys do justice to the cooking? Well, as George O'Brién says: “There was not enough of that turkey left to even make soup,” so there will be no soup, the bones were picked bare. / Dr. Rebert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted ) SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments MANI JAMES SLEASON DON RICE NARRY | | | o..Plus..o CARTOON NEWS BY AIR DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:00 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | BE “Penny Wise” BE First Game J-HIGH versus ¥ MOOSE Adults 75¢ Columbia Lumber Use 6th Street Entrance Second Game versus ws STORIS Students 25¢ FIRST Open Your Savings and Checking Account Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Bank Wise” NOW ... more than ever before, Thrift is destined to play an important part in our lives. A few dollars saved each week will soon build into a sum large enough fo tide you over an emergency and make your future more secure. at the NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU