The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO or turn. long wear. QUALITY SINCE Annual Meeting Terriforial Sporfsmen, Inc. January 24 7:30P. M. g City Council Chambers A Everyone Cordially Invited ORDER YOUR FUEL OI mr/w [ Phone 381 For sStreamline Service® When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- work about it! In Barbizon’s colors now! “—*l TO BE SURE OF l)EI IVERY— PLEASE CALL Blul-ORE 3 P.M. North ’l‘ransfer For This Week Only Your Favorite "Barhbizon" Slip n Bryn Belle at only 2.50 Now you can have Barbizon’s famous patented classic style in two colors! The 4-gore alternating bias cut con- forms to fit you beautifully, the skirt stays down no matter how you twist smooth rayon satin, double stitched on top for extra Be wise — grab up both White and Petal Pink. Miss (10-20) Lady (38-42) Little Miss (9-15) Little Lady (1414-2214) (31-39) VA Eé’ZEI’lJi 80. /887 [DASKETBALL D Resulls Final scores of college basketcaii | games over the weekend are as fol- 1o Washington 66, Oregon 51. Washington State 51, Ore. State 34. }Illmols 66, Ohio State 50, | Towa 61, Northern 56. Minnesota 60, Michigan 52. Indiana 49, Purdue 39. i Colorado 46, Oklahoma 43. ,Jowa State 61, Missouri 49. { Pennsylvania 83, Dartmouth 42. | Baylor 52, Rice 43. INcrth Carolina State 61, Carolina 57. Willilam & Mary 64, Maryland 56. South Carolina 66, Clemson 56. North Virg'nia Tech 73, Virginia Mili- tary 41. Wash. Frosh 73, Everett J.C. 46. . Martin’s 69, British Columbia 60 VJA!I mett2 Colleze of Idaho 46 Whitman 67, Linfield 48. Puget Sound 73, West. Wash. 50. { Pacific Lutheran 52, Whitworth 45. | Ea:t. Ore. 76, Ore. Col. Education 65 Pac'fic U. 51, Lewis & Clark 40. Stanford 66, Santa Clara 60. :an Francisco 64, St. Marys (Calif) 'Moma"n 67, Gonzaga 65 (overtime) Temple 66, George Washington 44. LaSalle 74, St. Josephs (Pa) 53. Canisius 58, Georgetown (DC) 41. St. Bonaventure 52, Siena 47. Columbia 62, Army 49. Cornell 61, Colgate 57. 'Vfl'ano\a 73, Muhlen {Penn State 34, Pitt 21. Fordham 63, Williams 35. Kentucky 86, DePaul 53. Toledo 50, Chicagc Toyola 42. C:ncinnati 57, CF J. 38 iYa]e 70, Na 61. rg 47. IOperalion for Brain ! Tumor Resulls Death ! NEW YORK, Jan. 23—(.4’1&1“\“1— !eral services will be held tomorrow for Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. | Hughes, former U. . Solicitor General and son of the late Chiet Justice of the United States, died Saturday night at the age of 60 at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical : Center. Death followed an operation for train tumor. THE DATLY ALASKA“EWIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA CASABA " Grid Players | I.EADERS n Norlhwesl] (HANGE fio Pro- Gnd (By the Associated Press) New contenders for national hon- ors came out of the midwest, south and Rocky Mountain areas in . last week's college basketball scuffle. - .’\DI'!X’HI‘\ Jan. 23—-.\4’..__ players from seven may be cavort- rofessional | ranks as rookies next season. In the midwest, where probably | Tt group, headed by Orezon the nat s all-around back, Ken Car- tered, Wisc in and Kansas, State | penter, were picked during a week- session by magnates ner'can Football | draftir Natio 1g while other high- | en lost | o contir ranking W fives Bad from Madison | Le { off stronz Michigan and ough Carpenter was the lone | Minnesota for their last two vic- | northwest gridder to get the nod | tories to tie Ohio State for the Big|in first round selections, Oregon | 10 lead. Wisconsin now has a 10-3 d egional list by get- record of its 1949 squad eyed for | Kansa: State (11-3) is the Big y game. | Seven leader with a veteran team shington State College was { North Carolina (13-3) moved hind with five candidates. | north to defeat Long Island U., By schools, the players and the third-ranked in last week’s Associ- | drafting clubs include: | ated Press poll. | hington — George Bayer, In the Rocky Mountain area,!tackle, Washington; Chuck Olson, | both Wyoming (17-4) of the Sky-|end, New York Bulldogs | I'me Fix and Colorado (10-3) ot RN | the Big Seven are improving. i The leading teams by sections | S include: i por s rle s East—Holy Cross (14-0), Long Island U. (13-2), Duguesne 113-.,r sian | Midwest—Wisconsin (10-3), Kan- Highlights in sports rircles over sas State (11-3), and Bradley|the weekend are as follows: ! (15-3). Fhiladelphia Detroit traded ; South North Carolina State (13-3), Kentucky (11-3) and Eouls- | ing Ifrack Bull Dudley to the Wash- on Redskins for haltback Dan ville (16-3). | Sandifer as the National-American Southwest izona (13-1) “and othall League finished draft. Texas Wesleyan (14-3). g Dallas — Matty Bell resigned as Rocky Mountain — Wyom'ng | football coach at Southein Metho- (17-4), and Colorado (10-3%% | dist University but remains Ath- West—U.C.LA. (11-4), Washing- letics Director; H. N. (Rusty) Rus- torg (15-2), USC (10-3) and@”8an sell, backfield coach, :ecomes mnni Francisco (9-4). ;conch. H GOLF i a, Fla. — Polly Riley, Fort ‘rno Fort Worth, Women's Cpen with a 72-hole s Lun; Beach, Calif.—Fred , took a three-quarter ll ad in the Long Beach tournament with a 54-hole won the Tampa golf tournament e of 295. Haas, pont Open score SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 23 % (P—Al Rudeen, 20, Portland, was|Of 203. placed in an irong lung yesterday after suffering a broken bagk, in what was lcelieved the winter's first serious ski accident. won the 1,500 meter race Rudeen, a Sun Valley ski patrol- t Norway defeated the U.S. in man, was injured Saturday in a International Kings Cup Speed; fall on Baldy Mountain. His physi- Skating meet. WINTER SPORTS —-Johnny Werket of Minne- cian described his conditicn a Sali Mills, N.Y. — Torbjoern critical. of Norway won the AR AT Noxsm’m Ski Club jump with 207.4 i points. | | Berlin, ~—Georg Thrane of YOUNG SKlERS Flv | Norway and Hans Kaarstemn, Nor- wegian exchange student at MIT, tied for first in the National Ski uumping championship. Olavi Ala- IN FIRST JUMPING ! kulp‘ of the U.S. won the cross N country. TENNIS A bri ture for Juneau skiing REIEhL futins for Jun o s New York — Pancho Gonzales was seen in the performance of feather-weight jumpers who showed | their form from a specially con- structed jump on the Douglas Is- land slalom hill yesterday atter- noon. the | Paced by Robert Kolhase, '(IR(“S s"‘AR Class ¢ jumpers made A for effort i and surprised spectators by the| SUFFERS B"-E BY TIGER CUB| of Los Angeles was formally named by U.S. Lawn Tennis Association aY the nation’s No. 1 ranking amateur of 1949. length of their leaps from the pint- | size hill. Robert Kolhase took top hon ms’ with two leaps averaginz 27 feet| and receiving 14 peints for form. Following him on the stan BURBANK, Calif,, Jan. 23—@—! was Leroy West, who averaged 14! Malel Stark, whose tiger act has ro'nts and 20 feet on his two . | thrilled circus audiences since 1912, Other junior performers included | was seriously bitten today as she; | Christie Crondahl, J. Tapley, B.|lifted a three-month-old tiger cub| Iosbermrm and Ernest Kolhase, all|from its mother’s cage. of whom made sturdy efforts The accident took place at nearby | Senior jumpers were led by|Thousand Oaks, scene of the jungle Edgar Lokken who averaged 42|compound where a woman lion feet on his two Jeaps. L en’s | trainer was clawed to death a form showed the results of years| month agc of practice at the sport. Fred| Hospital attendants indicated,! Wyller placed numi:er two the seniors with two jumps aging 30 feet each. mong ver= Lowever, that the wound probably will not prove fatal. DAUGHTER FOR WILLIAMS Bill Keep's efforts took him a slightly greater distance than| Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Wyller on each jump, but po'nts|pecame the parents of an eight were lopped off for form. He pl A\ced pound three ounce daughter Fri- third. day at the Government Hospital, Dean Williams, Juneau ski club it was announced today. Mr. and chief instructor, said the next Mrs. Williams are Juneau residents. foothall |~ Thre HUSKIES IN TOP PLACE; BEAT DUCKS (By the Associated Press) Toe Huskies are still husky, but e Cougars are still snarling. high-{lying Washington youngsters enjoyed a one-game lead over. the northern division pack today after twice knocking off a fighting Oregon Duck in weekend engagements while Washington State was moving back into con- tention with a double victory over the defending chamnions of Ore- con State. Saturday night cecres: Washing- ton 66, Oregon 51; Washington State 51, Oregon State 34 There were no southern division games, although Stanford went out of the league to drop a 54-39 de- | cision to San Framcisco Friday and whip Santa Clara 66-60 Saturday. FiftyYear Poll Upsets By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, Jan. 23—®—On| July 11 of 1914 the Boston Braves | were running dead last in the tional League—I11': games behind the pace-setting New York Giants. | Three months later the team di- rected b Miracle Man” allings won. the National L by 10': games and plasterec famed Philadelphia Athletics| four straight in a sensational World | Series, That, say the mnation’s sports: writers and sportscasters, was th createst sports upset of the firs the erts voted in the Ass ed Press poll. Following was the result of the voting for reatest upset of the| past 50 years: | 128 — Boston Bra; victory | over Athletics in 1914 World Series. 53 — Tunney’s defeat of Demp- sey in first title fight in 1926. ! 40 Centre College’s football victory over Harvard in 1921. 24 — Braddock’s defeat of Baer for heavyweight title in 1935. 21 — Upset’s win over Man O'| War in 1919. 12 — Schmeling’s knockout of Louis in 1936. 10 — Notre Dame’s football win over Army in 1913. 7 — Dempsey’s knockout of Wil- lard in 1919. Hockey Games (By the Associated Press) Tacoma’s Rockets knocked over the Seattle Ironmen and Victoria | Cougars in weekend games to earn a tie with the Ironmen for second | place in the Pacific Coast Hockey League standings. The Rockets trounced the Iron- man 5-1 last night as Tacoma’s goalie, Doug Stevenson, held the Ironmen scoreless until the final period. \ The night before Douy Adams,| the northern division’s leading gnnl‘ getter, scored for Tacoma to give the Rockets a 4-3 edge over Vic-| toria. Portland divided its weekend en- counters. land Penguins, 6-1, Saturday night in a game interrupted in each per- iod by fights. The Penguins bounced back lgst night to shade Victoria, 3-2. Fresno's Falcons battled San Diego last night to a 2-all deadlock; the night tefore Angele: to a 1-1 score. The San Franc'sco Shamrocks, leaders of the southern division, pleased a hometown partisan crowd by waxing the Vancouver Canucks, 6-4. jumping competition will probably be held on the main jumpingz hill a short way from the highway and | well within range of spectators He said no regular instruction period will be held at flood-lit Evergreen Bowl until Thur:day evening at 7:30 o’'clock, although the lights will be on each evening. Next weekend will see more ac- tion at the Douglas course as klers practice downhill and preparation for com Whitehorse February 3 and 4 Ice ‘was used to cool and preserve food as far the time of the Romans. and similar communities, block of seats so that its FOR 1000 KW Inspect our 600 and 1000 PHONE . . . WIRE . i BIG SAVINGS of HIGHEST QUALITY | DIESEE, ELECTRIC | GENERATING PLANTS | IMMEDPIRTE DELIVERY Diesel Division, NATIONAL METAL & STEEL CORP. Dept. JE, Terminal Island, Cal. Phone: Los Angeles NE 6-2517 SALE priority wish those who to 100 KW KW Installations in Alaska . . WRITE—COLLECT Alaska Coastal Airlines. enables you fo arrange —through your local ticket agent—ycur passage #o the States on Pan Amoerican, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sika, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines JIUISK%Z&/ qu?o«fiea; ACA reserves a speciol passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneawl - AIRLINES of the century. A total A:IJ The power-packed New | Westm'nster Royals beat the Port-| they held Los | { | | | SIXTH STREET- | DOUGLAS—Building vD}\’Y’ NURSERY—Mothers care for | MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1950 W-A=N=-T A=D-S FOR SALE ~ FORSALE SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Homey, comfortable. GOLD BELT-3 bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available. GOLD BELT—Juneau's finest. 5- rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car- peting, 2 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 2 bdr., beautifully kitchen, view, | furnished, electric terraced gardens. suitable 2 and commercial down- 2 bed- bdr. apt. New FHA home, ARB 5 »'md other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highw: Gold Belt, Cal- houn, Dcuglas, Douglas Highway. MURPKY & MURPHY| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank ‘g HOUSES now nearmg occupancy date in the Highlands section, 16 have already been spoken for, The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oi furnace. The houses are com pletely insulated for a low mair tenance cost. They have a ger erously sized living room wi large view windows and evei house has a ci:ar view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ah- undance of storage space ar fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by F.HA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary « financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans, An appointment to see the houses may. be made in this ottice. i | WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau WANTED | TWO SERIOUS young ladies 251 | { { and years, desire to seek per- mar and guaranteed employ- ment in- Alaska in capacities of stencgrapher and accountant. Re- ferences to character and ability will be frnished to prospective employer or U, S. Consulate in | Montreal. Write Box 534, Em- pire 408-3t MEN OVER 40—MAKE A FORT- E. NO INVESTMENT. SELL " SALES PROMOTIONAL ADVER- TISING to grocery stores and other retail businesses. You col- lect $22,50. You retain $15.00 call- back commission $5.00. Egfra bon- us $25.00 to $100.00 monthly. | Over-rides 50 cents to $2.00 per account per man. Guaranteed | yearly annuity of $5.00 on every' account you open. Re qulrcment< { ch one sale weekly, bondablui 1 e pay bond. COAST TO COAST INTERNATIO\AL ASSOCIATES, 160 Chestnut Street, Personnel | Department, Rochester 7, New ! York. 408-tf Mrs. Wm, Pas-; your small child. 406-t¢ | sey. Ph. 938 RELIABLE MAN waated to call on friends and neighbors. Wond- ; erful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS Company, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. 402-2t | INEW LISTING—2 mi. Gmmer Hl- way. Small 3-bedroom house; half basement, concrete; lot 45x278; gardens, good water. Partly fur- nished. Located between Jack Warner and Mrs. Hanna. Immed- iate occupancy. $5,250. NEW LISTING—3-pedrcom 3 acres, near Salmon Creek, Furn- ished. A lovely setting, a solid house. $7,850. ,404 12th ST.—2-bedrooms, furnished $7,000. SEATTER TRACT — 2-bedrooms, furnished, large yard. $9,000. INCOME PROPERTY — A large house easily converted into 3 apartments to bring $180 monthly or more. Central location near St. Ann’s. $8,400. PETER WOCD 3 S ALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911, FORSALE PIANO, bfirgain wme PO Box 1206 Douglas. Ph. 21 406-6t v house, PHONOGRAPH RECORD SHOP. * Downtown Seattle, 5 years in location. Illness forces sale, $200,- 000.00 gross, five years. Inventory and franchise takes it. For a quick sale $15,000.00 will close. Nothing up the sleeve, We can show this is a clean profitable deal. For particulars, airmail, Dace Record Salon, 1629 Westlake Ave, Seattle 1, Wash. 404-6t. opportunities sellmg essential product to Alaskan trade. Float- ingair Open-View Self-Service { frozen food, ineat display cases | and other commercial vefrigerat- ors offers big profits to aggressive dealers. Write Air Mail quqalifi- cations. Ed Friedrich Sales Cor- poration, San Antonio, Texas. 99-10f WANTED—Small Iurnished or un-} furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- § ilized between washings. 3rd nndl Franklin €tr, 70-tf ’ FIREWOOD, any length. Quick de- livery. Order now. Ph. 946. 404-4t 1% TON short wheel base truck. a R. W. Cowling Co. 404-tf 1649 CHRYSLER Club Coupe, 4 months old, driven 2,000 miles $488.00 off. Contact Sherman Smith at R. W. Cowling Co. 404-6 SKI BOOTS, size 7. Call after 5 p.m. Green 632, 404-2T ACROSNIC FIAN or write box 3099. 400-tf., 1941 DODGE dump truck, 6 new tires, rebuilt engine, 4 yd. box. $900.00, Call 179 after 6 p.m. 98-tf _MISCELLANEQUS | | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER 2nd POND, Co., Inc. Complete phctographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FOR RENT STEAMHEATLD Rocms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano £..cu. Ph. lat There are about 200 subsidiary craters on Mount Etna besides the main crater at the top. Notice is hereby given that the ccllector of customs for this district has i d an orde: dated January 20, 1950, authorizinz the narae cf the oil screw ANNA, official number 253926, owned by the Territory of Alaska, as represented by tha De- partment of Health, of which Ju- neau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to HEALTH. JAMES J. CONNORS Collector of Customs Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Jan. 23, 1950. Last publication, Jan. 26, 1950, Sealed bidswill be received by the Alaska Department of Health, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 4:30 P. M. ieb- ruary 15, 1950, for furnishing a fleet insurance policy for twenty four automobiles owned by the Health Department.. Bid forms and specifications may be obtained at Room 201, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Jan. 23, 1950. Last publication, Feb. 6, 1950. ON YOUR WAY laundry at Juneau Laund:ette. At tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf SEVERAL Large and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 3B u EASY SPINDRIER washing ma- chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after -5 p.mr FOR SALE in Seattle, 1948 Buick master Dynaflow. Lots of acces- sories. Low mileage, All in states. Perfect throughout. Also 1948 Dodge 4 dr. in Juneau. Low mile- age. Excellent condition. Green 459 after 6 p.m. 402-tf HOT POINT range, 3 burners and deep well cooker, excellent condition $75.00. Phone 43. 407-6t VERY REASONABLE, small house, partly furnished, for details call 987 or in person 328 So. Franklin evenings. 407-6t 2000 RECORDS to choose from. 25 cents each, open evenings on Monday and Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m. Hope’s New and Used Mdse. 214 Second St. Phone 908. 407-3t 1948 GMC % ton pickup. Phone 707, 407-tf BUSINESSMEN and candidates. Order your book matches early this year. Write Al Matson, Ju- neau or Phone 957. 407-12t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Golden cocker spaniel, 2 years old. Answers to the name of “Mike.” Anyone having seen this dog please call Black 400. 408-tf UOST—'I\wo white dogs. Return to ** Jack Hazelett. Ph. 394. Reward. 405-1¢ ¥ 0. Ph. Blue 213 < 0 Work ieave your 93-tf B