The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO CAMPUS £ DASH | Grenadiers—Match up these boots for mother and big and little sister. Wear them to drive the car, daughter, 3 Wonderful with tweeds, loafer shoes, with enjoy the snow. glacks. It fits over any shoe. For the country or in town. Women's, girls’, children’s sizes E, J% Bzé'zsna/i 80. QUALITY SINCE /887 Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments seiaissant LICENSED RADIO SERVICE Well Equipped Shop NORTHERN RADIOPHONES . Parsons Electric Phone 161 General Contractors Phone 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building - Remodeling - Cabinet Work Plastering - Concrete Poured Sand and Gravel Hauling ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA—- ] o The big 4-engine Clippers are extra dependable...provide extra power& speed #=> comfort = And you ‘e;njoy world-famous & aboard the Clippers \/—__\ “fVEmsz N YEARS WEVE FLOWN AlASK, For speedy Clipper service, call iss BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 . PN AMERICAN !;;\ Worto Arways ‘k et Two Hard Foug One Overfime, | | | SATURDAY’'S SCORES Mike’s Nite Owls 50, Metlakatla 51 | Ketchikan A.A. 80, Sitka A.N.B. 79 Saturday night's preliminary game in the Gold Medal Tourna- ment saw Mike's Nite Owls from Douglas clash with the Metlakatla Vets in one of the fastest and | closest contests of the year. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way, both teams being in the lead several times: however Jeff David’s nine point splurge in the final period was too much for the Islanders. When the whistle blew, the score- board read, Mikes 50, Metlakatla 51. Jeff David garnered 19 for the winners to take high point honors and for the losers, Jim McCormick with 13. Eddie Burgan, the little man from Mikes, turned in the best perform- ance of the evening. His passing, defensive play, and rebound work was superlative as he collected 8 points to aid Mike's unsuccessful ! bid for victory. Championship Game It took an overtime period to do it, but the Ketchikan AA Rockets { dropped the Sitka ANB 80 to 79 in !a fast, furious, and fierce atfray !tur the Championship of the Gold | Medal Tournament. The ANB's sec- ;ond quarter lead of nine points wasj | slashed to 2 by the end of the third | | period and when the horn sounded {at the end of the fourth, it was a deadlocked 73-73 score. Overtime Period Going into the overtime, Harry Lang of Sitka drew first blood, with a set of FG's, putting the ANB out front by four points. “Jose” Brewer charity toss and Jack Johansen came through with a couple to cut the lead to one point. Ludwigsen {of Ketchikan registered with al THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ht Cage Games, Saturday Night, Ends Gold Medal Tourney Here DOGS PULL YOUTH FROM FAIRBANKS TO $1,000 WIN; 12 MPH ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 27— (P—A young, sinewy musher from Fhirbanks with a sturdy team of dogs withstood the challenge of a Kotzebue Eskimo saturday to win $1,000 first money in the $3,- 000 All-Alaska Dog Sled Racing Championships. In addition to the prize money, 21-year-old Gareth Wright also was awarded the Al Fox Trophy, emblematic of Alaska racing sup- remacy. ‘Wright finished third in the final 25-mile heat of the 100 mile event, nearly three minutes behind Earl Norris of Anchorage and Dan Snyder, Eskimo racer from Kotze- ,bue. But he had enough of an edge in the first three heats to beat out Snyder for the title. ‘The winning combined time for the 100 miles was 8 hours 37 minutes and 7 seconds. Snyder was clocked in 8:40.17 and Norris in 8:46.02. Norris covered the final 25 miles in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 33 seconds. Snyder was close behind ,with 2.08.51 and Wright was third with 2:11.27, Other final! finished in the following order: i Jake Butler, Gulkana; Ken O'- Harra, Gulkana; Dawn Ewan, Gul- tkana; Dick Mitchell, Anchorage; John Savetilik, Unalakleet; Charles McInnes, Anchorage; Elmer Bris- |bois, Anchorage; Dale Potts, Anch- orage, and Ben Taylor, Anchorage. Tom Prout of Nome failed to complete the final lap today when his lead dog refused to run. Wright packed his dogs on a put the Rockets out front with a | corner, then Williams of the ANng_mue sweepstake at Fairbanks, dropped in two free throws on a toul} 8 i stalwart out of the fracas and it looked like Sitka's ball game, but,AN H RA ( p then Johnny Christopher, lightning | his guard and dropped in the telling FUR RENDEZVOUS BB basket to put Ketchikan out front by a single point which won the, | spectacular jump shot from they,i.;e " this morning to enter the which put TLudwigsen, - Ketchikan | fast Rocket sub, broke away from ball game. Ketchikan 80, Sitka 79. i Tp! ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 27— g !M—Anchorage and Kodiak are the 21‘high school basketball champions 12,0f westward Alaska. 5| Anchorage swamped Seward 45- 19!27 yesterday to win the Class A 12 Fur Rendezvous Tournament cham- 3 (pionship. Kodiak won the Class B ‘crown with a surprisingly easy 41-27 |win over Nome. Seward trimmed Anchorage in 1!their first Tournament meeting g.,40-27, but the Eagles bounced back to win Saturday 47-39 and set the stage for yesterday’s title contest. 12! It was Anchorage’s fourth Ren- idezvous title in the Tournament’s 14 five-year history. Earle Walker paced the victors T lwith 14 points and a sharp pass- ing eye. i All-star teams named after the |tourney included: Class A—Walker, Anchorage; {Harvey Hiber, Palmer; Don Steele, Seward; Dick Woodward, Fair- banks; Stan Anderson, Seward. Se- ‘conds—Anml Suydam, Seward; {Dick Geraghty and Ronnie Mc- iMahn, both of Fairbanks; Ray Leo- \nard and Fred Richards, both of 13| Anchorage. Class B—Harold Bell, Nome; Jim Sanger, Kodiak Navy; Larry 8| Andeerson, Dick Skinner and Iver 2Malutin, all of Kodiak city. Se- 2| conds—Clarence Willoya and Gill Ozenna, both of Nome; Larry {Clarke and Dick Cloudman, both iCordova; and Al Anderson, Kodiak Leity. Palmer won the Class A Sports- manship Trophy and Nome the Class B award. TERRITORIAL CAGE GAMEIS Ketchikan AA Johansen, J. Vincent . Johansen, H. . Eriksen Ludwigsen Brewer st Christopher, J. . FG FT Sitka' ANB Dedrikson, H. Dedrikson, C. Lang, H. ‘Williams Lang, R. Leask Truitt Johnson JO O N Ry comemNmN Metlakatla Atkinson, R. Fawcett - Atkinson, T. . Bolton David . Atkinson, Hudson, 10 - 19 D. E. . pBwoomrwd hrRrakoorH Owls Mike’s Nite Alred 2 McCormick . Bonnett, L. . Burgan O’Connor Devon Russo HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Press) The amazing Seattle Ironmen stretched their victory string to eight out of their last nine Pacific{ Coast Hockey League games by whipping Victoria, 6-2, last night. The victory, paced by left winger Stan Maxwell’s three goals, lifted the Ironmen into second place of the northern division standings. 'I'o BE pl AYED On Saturday night Seattle came from behind to trip the Tacoma Rockets, 2-1, in Tacoma. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 27— The Vancouver Canucks invaded;(P—Coaches meeting here Saturday Portland last night to hand the|decided that the railbelt champions Penguins a 7-5 licking. of Seward this year will play the Portland was home the night be-|Class B titlists, Kodiak City High fore and beat Victoria, 6-1. School, for the Western Alaska title. New Westminster, the northern! The winner of that series will division leader, shut out Vancouver,|play the Southeast Champion for 3-0 on Saturday night. Territorial honors. In the southern division, the San Francisco Shamrocks venewed their FROM LOS ANGELES grip on first place by blanking the; Florence Theil of Los Angeles San Diego Skyhawks, 2-0, last|is registered at the Baranof Ho: night. tel. The night before the Los Angeles Monarchs shut out San Francisco 4-0. At Fresno the hometown Falcons whitewashed San Diego 3-0. 1 " AT BARANOF HOTEL Mrs. Kate W. Smith, who just returned from the westward, i§| stopping at the Baranof Hotel. { # per game). JTITLE; FOURTH TIME/=: GOLD MEDAL AWARDS ARE GIVEN OUT Reliable Jeff David, Metlakatla’s hard-working, sharpshooting pivot- man was awarded tne Distinguished American All-Star Award as the most outstanding participant in the Lions Fourth Annual Gold Medal Tournament. . Two members of the Ketchikan AA Rockets received the two next highest individual awards, that of | All-Star Award No. 1 which went to Duane Vincent and that of All- !Sim' No. 2, received by Herman Lud- wigsen. The No. 3 All-Star Award went to Kenny Leask, Sitka ANB's ball-hawking forward. Harry Sperling handed out other team and individual awards Satur- day night as follows: First place team trophy—Ketchi- kan AA Rockets. Second place team trophy—Sitka ANB. Third place team award—Metla- | katla Veterans. Fourth place team award—Mike’s Nite Owls of Douglas. Merit awards to first round losers | —Archie Cavanaugh of Kake, Paul Woods of Mt Edgecumbe, Tom Wil- i of the Haines All-Stars, Har- | vey Gross and Larry Taylor of the| ‘Wrangell Thunderbirds. Sportsmanship awards — Stan | Westover of the Sitka Columbians, Arden Alred of Mike's Nite Owls, Felix Villarma of the Wrangell Thunderbirds, Romey Atkinson o:‘ Metlakatla and “Jose” Brewer of Ketchikan. All-Tourney Team All-Tourney Teams: First—Herb Dedrikson, Sitka ANB; Ken Leask, | Sitka ANB; Jeff David, Metlakatla; | Duane Vincent, Ketchikan; Her- man Ludwigsen, Ketchikan. Second team—Larry Lang, Sitka ANB; Noel Kellar, Sitka Colum- bians; Lou Bonnett, Mikes; Moses Johnson, Sitka ANB; Jackie Jo- hansen, Ketchikan. Third Team—Tommy Powers, Ju- neau Columbians; Tom Atkinson, | Metlakatla; Roger Lang, Sitka ANB; Jim McCormick, Mikes; John Bavard, Juneau Columbians. { Coolest under fire—Moses John- son of Sitka ANB. | Dead shot—Noel Kellar of the! Sitka Columbians who madc 55 percent of his attempts. Highest scorer in tournament— Jeff David, Metlakatla (254 points Highest individual score in single game — H. Johansen, Ketchikan (43 points). Judges for the tournament were | “Kinky” Bayers, Art Burke, Jack Gould, Carl DEpiro, and F. M.| Referees were Bud Brown, Arden | Alred, Joe Truitt, Jim Vuille, Ed Hildre, and T. Atkinson. George Gullufsen was official scorer. Milt Furness, Jr., was time- keeper. NOOR WINNER OF BIG RACE CLASSIC ARCADIA, Calif., Feb, 27—(®— Noor ($14.80) won the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap by a length and a quarter, beating mighty Cita- tion. Two Lea and Ponder, Calu- met Farm stablemates of Citation, finished third and fourth in the| role of strong favorites. Noor set a mile and a quarter track record of 2:00 flat. | (CAMP NEWS PCLTEAMS ONTARIO, Calif—®»--The San Diego Padres squad was boosted to 24 Sunday with the reporting of outfielder Harry Simpson and in- fielders Al Smith and Frankie Zak. Smith and Simpson, both Negroes, played with Wilkes Barre of the Eastern League last season. Simp- son, in his first year in organized ball, hit 30 homers and batted in 110 runs. SAN FERNANDO, Calif—P— The champion Hollywood Stars’ 12 inning intra-squad game Sunday was fogged out. It may come off to- day, weather permitting. EL CENTRO, Calif.—#—Harry Eastwood, San Francisco catcher, slammed a 340-foot homer in the sixth Sunday to give the Seal Flunkies a 4-3 decision over the Seal Phenoms. MESA, Ariz—{®—The Oakland Oaks frisked through a light two hour workout Sunday and then headed for a nearby ranch and a chuck wagon barbecue. Catcher Frank Kerr is the latest signee. RIVERSIDE, Calif. — (# — Out- fielder Bob Sherry was-the only new arrival Sunday in the Portland Beavers' camp. Bone chilling fog kept the Portlands moving during a fast two hour workout. 5 A PR L SREROEIERy SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S WASH, STATE, UCLA MAYBE, CAGE FINALS (By the Associated Press) It will be UCLA and probably Washington State when the north- ern and southern division winners begin playoffs on March 11 for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship. UCLA title by beating Stanford and Cali- fornia last weekend and Washing-} ton State has but to win one ot itsys two forthcoming games with Idaho to cop the crown in the northern division. In fact, the Cougars can get lnto% the playoffs by not winning at all| providing second place Oregon State loses one of its games with Washington this Friday and Sat-i urday. Idaho’s Vandals served notice over the weekend, however, that they're going to be no soft touch for the Cougars. Idaho moved into a tie with Washington for third place by deflating the once potent Huskies, 57 to 40 and 48 to 45. | Oregon’s Webfoots ended their schedule by beating Oregon State, | 45 to 40, on Saturday after losing | by 51 to 50 the previous night. | Washington State played a non-i league foe, Gonzaga. The Cougars won, 52 to 34, the first night, but bowed, 46 to 43 their next time out. Meanwhile, UCLA's Bruins dis-| posed of Stanford, 62 to 57 after| edging Cal, 46 to 44 the night be-! fore. The Trojans lost all hope of win- ning the title when they dropped | both their weekend games. Stan- ford upset them by 60 to 57, and Cal pulled the same trick on Satur- day, 60 to 58. 1 PCL Basketball Standings Southern Division UCLA Usc .. California Stanford Northern Division Washington State ... Oregon State ... ‘Washington Idaho Oregon Sporis Briefs DETROIT—The Detroit Lions pro football club announced the sign- ing of Doak Walker, Southern Methodist’s heralded halfback, to a three-year contract. NEW YORK—Michigan State re- tained its IC-4A indoor track cham- pionship by one point, scoring 21 points to Seton Hall's 20. Then came Manhattan, 19%; Yale, 19 1-10; Army 16%; NYU 14 3-5, and Penn State 12, HOUSTON—National open cham- pion Cary Middlecoffs truggled for a one-under-par 71 to win the Houston open with a 72-hole total of 277. ROUNDUP, COLLEGE CASABA (By the Associated Press) The lineups for the big post-sea- son college basketball tournaments began taking shape today with most of the major conference champions lining up with the NCAA event. The National Invitation, with no commitments, has its eyes on not only the conference powers, but top ranking independents as well. “Holy Cross, the country’s sole un- beaien major team, is the only club definitely in the title playofts. The Crusaders, with a 25-0 record will represent District 1 in the NCAA. Ohio State, which has clinched the Big Ten title with an 18-3 mark, also is headed for the NCAA as a representative of District Four. Kentucky, defending NCAA champion, probably will be back in that competition. Here are the other likely choices for the eight-team NCAA affair, with Eastern playoffs in New York March 23-25 and Western elimina- tions in Kansas City March 24-25. District 2—Duquesne; 5—Brad- ley or Nebraska; 6—Arizona or the Southwest Conference champion (Baylor, Arkansas, SMU); 7—Wyo- ming or Denver; 8—UCLA or Wash- ington State. J Some of these teams are under consideration for bids to the Na- tional Invitation, a 12-team elimi- nation opening at Madison Square Garden March 11. DICKSON-SANDERS MAKE MARRIAGE APPLICATION Howard Edward Dickson, 46-year- old Juneau baker, and Rose Sanders, 35, also of Juneau, have filed ap- plication for a marriage license with US. Commissioner Gordon Gray. | sewed up the southern | | | { MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1950 W=A=N=T A-D-=S FOR SALE - 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. IXTH STREET—2 bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens. DOUGLAS—Building suitable bdr. apt. and commercial down- stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- rooms. ARB 5—and other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal- houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank FCR RENT STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano £.co. Ph. iad MISCELLANEOUS “THE BAHA'I faith is not an in- vitation to a new religion; it is a call to religious unity.” For lit- erature Box. 992 Mountain View, Alaska. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black bob-tailed cat from Boat Harbor. Reward. Write PO Box 2924. 36-6% I:.OSTAMan's up‘per dental plate. Reward. Please return to Em- pire, 36-3t TALIAN WINS 2 SKI EVENTS BANFF, Alta, Feb. 27—(#—Zeno Colo of Italy won the North Am- erican slalom and North American downhill titles at the North Ameri- can Ski Championships, Austria’s Dagmar Rom captured the North American Women’s slalom title and Jeanette Burr of Seattle took the women’s downhill championships. TWO SOCIAL EVENTS MARK INSTALLATION FOR EMBLEM (LUB| Members of Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 spent most of Satur- day afternoon and evening together, at two social affairs incident to the key event of the day—annual installation of officers. The women gathered for a no- host luncheon Saturday afternoon in the Baranof Gold Room to hon- or Supreme District Deputy Jackie Budd and Supreme District Mar- shal Adelle McQuane, both of Skag- way. Also of a purely social nature was their participation in a tradi- tional Elks Ladies' night after their own evening meeting, members joining the men for dancing, en- tertainment and refreshments. A large crowd in the Elks ball- room witnessed the impressive cere- mony in which new officers of the Emblem Club were installed for the coming club year. Installing officers included Dis- trict Deputy Budd; District Mar- shal McQuane, Supreme Secretary Lillian Uggen, Sapreme Chaplain Jo Jensen and Supreme Organist Althea Thorndahl. Assuming the chair previously occupied by Betty Casperson, Jen- nie Rusher was installed as pre- sident. These other new officers also were seated: Ada Winther and Irene Moore, first and second vice presidents, respectively; Betty Cas- person, junior past- president; Bid Peterson. 3-year trustee; Bessie Thomas, financial secretary and Gladys Vuille, treasurer, Other new officers are Mary ‘Westfall, secretary; Bunny West- fall, corresponding secretary; Nell Biggs, chaplain; Dorothy Nelson, historian; Frances Mangan, organ- ist; Dorothy Peterson, marshal; Ha- zel McLeod and Margaret Burke, first and second assistant marshal, respectively ;and Charlotte Bar- ragar and Barbara Mills, first and second guard, respectively, 2 FOR SALE {4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlands section, two bedrooms and al. lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters, auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low maintenance cost. Financed>by FHA on very liberal terms. Secondary finane- ing for down payment s avail- able to qualified veterans. 8 UNIT apartment house, cen-, trally located, owner leaving town, good income. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINK 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 2 SUMMER homes, Lena Pt. $2,500 DOUGLAS Bible £chool Bldg. $7, 500. 2-BEDROOM, Douglas, 2 lots $8, 400. 2-BED, Douglas, furn. $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Auk Bay i West Juneau, GARAGE and lot, Auk Bay, $1,- 500. {BASEMENT and lot, West Juneau $2,850. IZ-CHAIR barbershop equip. $600. {4-ROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove— $1,400. {HOUSES, apts, stores—Juneau. {2 NEW DIVING outfits, 3-way tel $1,000. 10 WASHING machines. Each $25. ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40. :WESTINGHOUSE 7 ft. refrig. $160, CHARCOAL Broiler $175. {161t open boats $300-750. 1’31 PLYM. pickup, 5 tires $75, |41 CHRYS. sedan. $400. '49 STUDEBAKER pickup $1350, AUTOMATIC canner $25. BICYCLE® $25. {BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set $85, {GOOD couches $40 with chair $60. DOORS $5. Windows $2. {BATH tubs $30. Toilets $20. {OIL furn. (Johnson) burner new $200. HOT water radiators $25. | PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. FOR SALE VIBRATER type sander, complete with sanding sheets and buifer. $10. Phone Red 615. 438-2¢ NEW SKIFF, fast, seaworthy, beau- lines—must see to appre- ciate. Priced to sell. 2 NEW 650-16 six ply deluxe tires $15.00 each or $25.00 takes the pair. Ph. Blue 735 after 5 p.m. 38-4t POULTRY FARM—Doing profitable business; room for expansion and Home, nicely furnished, modern conveniences, Choice location. Write immediately. Box 1726, ‘Wrangell, Alaska. 38-1t FREMMING RESIDENCE at Elfin Cove. Write Elliot Fremming at Pelican, Alaska. 37-12¢t SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National 07. i i Bank. 3B 8 GMC % ton pickup. Phone 407-tf K 1938 4 door Plymouth sedan. $400. R. W. Cowling Co. 427-tf WANTED WANTED—15 to 18 foot round or Vee bottomed skiff, with or with- out motor. Ph. 681 during day. Jack Sturtevant, 348-3t WANTED—AIl types of drafting by competent draftsman. Work guaranteed, nominal fee. Phone Red 615 or Black 750. 438-3t COAST GUARDSMAN and wife arriving Juneau March 7, require one bedrm. furn. apt. or equiv- alent. Please contact I. C. Cahail. Phone 991—ext. 1 or Green 915. 38-tf LIVE SAFELY _ LIVE HAPPILY See page 101 Feb. 27, issue TIME magazine FLOYD FAGERSON—District Mgr. MUTUAL of OMAHA WANTED—Car owners who desire first class automotive repairs at reasonable prices, Specializing in lauto electric—motor tune-up— brake work. See us first and SAVE MONEY. JACOBS ENGINE and EQUIPMENT. 1101 Harbor way, across from Small Boat Harbor. Ph. 876 36-4t ® o0 0 00 .00 o © LARGE concern of Juneau ewants a clerk-typist at once with some experience in the commercial field. Interesting work. Write full particulars and state salary expected. ® Write Empire C 615, 434-t1 e o o o o .. e o o o DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t2