The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX BIERMAN RESIGNS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13— @ —| Bernie Bierman today resigned as 0OTBALL 7 FOO! | he d football coach at the Univer- of Minnesota. He asked to be‘ BALL | SCORES \!r a ‘."S §T "\ y ieved at the end of the present | [ifi.g’g’. S5 ¥ Bierman said he had had the of leading colleg ed over the week Fiad move in mind for some time and| he felt this was as any.” Jl’ Ud He said the move was not promp- “as good a| | led by the fact the current Gopher = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |COLUMBIA LUMBER OFFICIALS MEETING HERE THIS WEEK Columbia Lumber Company is holding a series of special meetings this week and many of the Man. agers and Department Heads will be in Juneau for the occasion. Today there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Coropration at 8 pm. On Tuesday, the 14th, there will be a meeting of the Directors. The Managers’ meetings will begin on Wednesday morning and continue through Friday, Nov. SERIES OF (CARD PARTIES STARTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT The weather man has been very cooperative and stepued up the sea- son to fit open the series of popular winter carq parties in the Parish Hall The first one will be Thursday night November 16 at 8 o’clock. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played and there will be four prizes for the evening in each com- petition and the committee reports the prizes to be both valuable and | attractive Chairman, Mrs. Ethel Murphy the plans underway to| FAIRBANKS NIGHT CLUB OWHER GETS TWO CONVICTIONS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov, 13—(® | —A Fairbanks night club owner was | convicted with hi: of the illegal possession of narcotics, his second conviction of a Federal crime in a week. Raymond Wright, the club owner, had been convicted earlier of in- ducing and procuring females for | prostitution. He faces a maximum of 25 years in the penitentiary and 1$5,000 fines on the two counts. His| wife Saturday | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950 Don Miller was program chair- | man, YOUNG PIANIST PLAYS FOR LIONS CLUB TODAY Bud Shultz delighted the Lions Club at a regular luncheon meet- | ing at the Baranof Hctel this noon { with three plano solos in different moods, all well played. They were laguena” by Lec , “Nola” Ry Felix Arndt, and “The Man I Love LIQUOR MEN TO MEET Members of the Board of Direc- tors of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers Association will hold a meeting hére beginning Wednesday, | Brander Castle of Wrangell | President of the organization | by Gershwin, | In the absence .cf the president| Roy C. Arvit and A and all vice presidents, Rozrd Mem.- | of Whittier are ber Dr. J. O. Rude presiac Baranof Hotel, Visiting Lions irom Mt. Edge- cumbe, Dr. R.'H. Shuler and Fred HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS | | otball team has failed to win a|'" ded | Wife, Bernestine, could be sentenced | ame thus far this year. He said| Coloradc Colorado Colle Fort Hays 0./ cvem 1 the fihat since World War II the coach- | Mississippi 20; Ch ga 0. L e job has been particularly diffi-| Wichita 20; Oklahoma A and 1 otball cult 32 ; Bierman added that he had no| Oregon 12; Washington ’ - plans for the future and that he| Idaho 12; Oregon State 34 e el . was not entertaining any offer of | Washington State 18; Stanford | M wed out FTIday |, coaching job at this time. | 28 led Louiseville 10| jerman's” action was announced | UCLA 0; California at a news conference in the office of | Tennessee Tech 14 Athletic Director Ike Armstrong.| Georgetown 13; 1strong said that “Bierman couldi ‘Wake Forest 13 West Virginia O; New Mexico 0; New E npshire ; Tufts 19. Worcester Tech 21; Norwich University of Cincinnati 14; lege of Pacific 7 rn 19—Purdue 14 Penn State rmy 51. 3 Northwest Amherst 13; Trinity 47. Col 18; Cornell 26 Washington and Lee 32; D¢ 0. Tulane 27; Navy. 0 Washington ~College 25; Catho- licUT Johns Hopkins 33; Dickinson 19. Maryland 7; North Carolina 7. George Washington 34; Furman 1 Middlebury 20; Union 6 Hobart 21; Hamilton 7. St. Lawrence 21; Rochester Rutgers 31; Lafayette Virginia Union 60; St. Pauls 0 Georgia 6; Florida 0. Pittsburgh 7; Notre Dame 18 Holy Cr arquette 21. Tllinois Drake 35; Iowa State 21 Oklahoma 33; Kansas 13. Colorado 19; Missouri 21 Texas 27; Baylor 20. William and Mary 0; Virginia 13 South Carolina 17; Citadel 19 VMI 14; Georgia Tech 13. Clemson 35; Boston College Kansas State 21; Nebraska 49 Louisiana 33; Vanderbilt 7 Mississippi Southern 0; Alabams 19. 1 Iowa 7. 9 t ¥ € 53 Rice 9; Arkansas 6. Texas A and M 25; South Methodist 20. Utah State 0; Denver 43. Georgia 6; Florida 0. « Tulsa 39; Texas Tech 7. Sunday Games Idaho State 39; Montana State 13 c t San Francisco 27; Santa Clara 6. Tov Johnny Bright, Drake star, scored Detroit 47; Duquesne 14. Bowl h four times Saturday in beating Iowa — Dick te, 35-21, and raised his point twice & | scoring total to 108, good for fourth with h place. That was Drake’s last sched- ¢ HOCKEY GAME> (By Associated Press) Portland’s Eagles skated victory over Vancouver last ni to stay on the heels of the New ‘Westminster Royals in the hot Pa- cific Coast Hockey League R Portland tock a 3-2 edege first period, nursed the through the second canto as both teams scored single tallies, and then iced the game with three markers in the final frame. Jim Fairburn slapped home two goals to pace the winners’ scoring. The victory left Portland only a game behind the New Westmins- ter six which trompled Seattle 4-1 Saturday night. Tacoma and Van- couver played to a 3-3 knot in another Saturday tilt. { HOME CAFE—DOUGL! Closed Every Monday 615-tf SHOOTING HOURS November Day 14 — 8:14 am. to 3:41 pm. 15 — 8:16 am. to 3:39 p.m. 16 — 8:18 am. to 3:37 pm 17 — 8:21 am. to 3:35 pm 18 — 8:23 am. to 3:33 pm. ! 19 — 8:25 am. to 3:31 pm. 20 — 8:28 am. to 3:29 p.m. 21 — 8:29 am. to 3:28 p.m. 22 — 8:32 am. to 3:26 pm 23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 pm. 24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 p.n. kentucky 48; Mississippi State 21. 14-13 on in the athletic department | any capacity he wishes” and “we | hope he will remain.” | Armsirong’s statement paid mb-‘ ite to Bierman and said “his great | record, which includes national | championships, will always | in be | 1wwwn as one of the outsmndingl‘ attainments in coaching.” | 5 | Ky DFOOTBALL | PEC0RDS HELD £, PLAYER vy | [ UEsida W YORK, Nov. 13—P—Bobby | sophomore‘ Ea 2 Wa ft nolds, Nebraska’s € h, appeared today to have a nglehold on college football’s | fullba 30 point scoring leadership. includin The hard-hitting halfback ran k en ¢ ld in Nebraska’s 49-21 rout of u State on Saturday, scoring left half—scored three times and getting five con- | Wi d i two touchdown versions to boost his pacemaking | 1 H o: n Princeton rout- | point total to 126. That figure and | 6 s 1,151 yards rushing constitute | x and Big Seven records for two |a season. | e| Reynolds now has 18 touchdowns 18 conversions in seven games. | | And Nebraska still has two games | up | to go this season—with Iowa smce‘ sses next Saturday and with Oklahoma | Tech 'a week later. 1 Tied for second place behind Rey- | 3 to £ fh: We. cored once bury College( Ind) and Bob Miller| whipped out consistent gains of Emory and Henry (Va), each with | & out Mick opped - 114 points. Courtney lost his tem- |& ana, 20-7 porary lead over Reynolds on the Dick Raklov fullb: ~dashed | weekend when he scored only one TD—and that was Canterbury’s sea- son finale. | over ory |uled game of the season but it enabled Bright to break the record for total yards gained. His 2,400 topped the old mark of 2,187 set by ern to 19-14 v T4 to 20 tri- Bob Georgia’s Frank Sinkwich eight halfback—r red | years ago. i rds in last period to AN L R | o TTELY WESTWARD; | w0ld, quarterback e v s 3 ARRIVE SUNDAY Oklahoma epgoill/nelipnedion) BEMT | ! I Pacific Northern Airlines carried | 3 passengers to the westward yes- | y, brought three and eight through to Seattle. | vals from Anchorage were:| Burr, Roy C. Avrit and| horage-bound were Clarence Col. J. D. Alevander, Jean Kansas. NO AMER went n, C. W. Watthews, Jr.,, Ruth Jack (By the neson Ethel Merriman, Associated an and Tony Gomez. Hal Boyle tells Ferne Bogard, Ruth Marshall and which a U. S. battalicn g roy Dick Janson went to Cordova. an enen olumn without the dea R P TONERS GOL Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner and children have left by PAA for the south. They will go to Detroit and pick up a new automobile then go | to Philodelphia for a visit with relatives before making other trips ir way home to Juneau. 1 sing Ame of 1 HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closca Every Monday. 615-t1 NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. “The thinkin Calls a PO Py PHONE 4oy jior YELLOW OR E,‘E FOR A 11] 909 12th Phone Green 279 a fellow A3 | TRAPPERS! Get Your YELLOW?* ! Supplies at MADSEN'S SR B ! rge stock of Traps, Ammuni- l: tion, Guns, etc. i ‘:.‘Lulwn Cycle & Fishing Supply Refrigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices ¢ Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration AR c0- nolds were Bob Courtney of Center- i Arriving from Seattle will be Chas. H. McDonald, Director and George B. Schmidt, Seattle Man- ager; from Fairbanks, Cecil Mec- Clain, Manager of that Branch, Clifford Rob: chorage, will day afternoon. From Whittier, the following will attend: Roy C. Avrit, General Man- ager; Stan Johnson, Mill Superin. tendent and A. L. Besancon, Office Manager and Accountat. From Sitka the following s, Manager at An- rive via PNA Tues- will { arrive on TFuesday for the sessions: Ernest Scmers, General Manager; Cecil Gould, Mill Superintendent; Frank Crosby, Manager of the Sitka Retail Department; Harold Schafer, Master Mechanic. Attending from Juneau: T. A. Morgan, President; L. R. Hogins, Manager of the Retail Department in Juneau and Mildred Harshbur- ger, Chief Accountant. This is the first attempt to bring all the Managers together, but it is anticipated that this will be estab- lished as an annual event. MIZE TO CALIFORNIA Ralph Mize, chief area for Alaska Native Ser to leave today or tomorrow for Gatos, Calif.,, where his mother, | Mrs. R. C. Mize, is seriously ill. ELLINGER RETURNS Mrs. Bertha Elling education specialist for Alaska Native S returned Saturday afternoon from a two weeks educational supervisory trip to Mt. Edgecumbe. She re- perts that the reg ation is the school’s 600 maximum. at HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. RNy Sh;’fi the "Real Silk"” Way in the comfortable convenience of your home 8 For Women For Men Lingerie Socks Hosiery Neckwear Coats Shirts Dresses Underwear Rainwear Rainwear Sportswear Sportswear Accessories Accessories Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. Phone Blue 450 To be prepared for hospitality keep, Coke on hand * ¥ % Buy a case or carton For hospitality i b BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA'COMPANY BY JUNFAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY says she expects to have an ad { feature of entertainment, which she did not lose, and to top it off there will also be delicious retresh- ments in keeping with Thanksgiv- ging season GILMORE RETURNING U. S. District Attorney Pat Gil- more is returning to Juneau tonight on the steamship Denali from Ket- chikan where he has been on court business. TZLEMAN TO RETURN HERE FRIDAY B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester for Alaska, is expected to return to his Juneau headquart- ers next Friday from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Al- aska Science Conference. Sewing ma White Sewing ines Ior rent at the Machine Center. Your Portrait Call or drop in for an ap- pointment this week ... if you want to give “the best gift of all” to those who de- serve the best ... a gift that speaks for you through all the year. .. your portrait. FOR MOTHER...FOR DAD... FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 303 DRINK Gty TRADE MARK @ welcome your guests with ice-cold Coca-Cola and tasty foods © 1950, The Coca-Cela Company . Shattuck Bldg. | to five years in prison and $5000 | fine on the narcotics charge. | Wright wi released on | bond and his wife on $7,500, pending | imposition of sentence this week. | SHELDON TO MEETING | R. E. Sheldon, Executive Director of the Employment Security Com- |'mission, is leaving fs'an Francisco to at ! ence on war manpower and mobi | ization problems affecting Alaska. i TWO FROM HAINES | H. Hebert and J. C. Haines are stopr t neau Hotel. ai | | | i | | Senving AU Alacka $15,000 | PASSENGER SERVICE [S BACK AGAIN WITH Geeslin, urged attendance to the Closed Every Monday. Alaska Lions convention scheduled 615-tf for March 15, 16and 17 there. Val Poor gave a brief report on | HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS his recent trip to Seattle and Lions Closed Every DMonday. clubs visited. 615-tf Plumbing ® leafing Oii Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Fnc. 12th and E Street b i REDUCED RATES ON ALL ROUND-TRIP FARES BOTH INTER-PORT IN AI.A.SKA AND OUTSIDE ECONOMY — Aboard The Alaska Line your fare includes all meals, first class berth and liberal . baggage allowonce. You can take your car along for surprisingly little. And low winter round-trip fares mean an extra 20% savingt COMFORT — Delicious meals coupled with atten- tive personal service and pleasant restful state- rooms make your trip a memorable one. Your trip on The Alaska Line is an extra vacation while you travel. A DEPENDABILITY — Every modern navigation aid B — including famous radar — plus veteran offi- cers and experienced crews assure you safe and dependable service. SEE YOUR ALASKA LINE AGENT TODAY for full information 4 (lnw Winter round-trip. rates return limit oy 120 days, but not later then May 15, 1951 1 o ROUND TRIP $ 80 FEIRST . CLASS AS LOW AS (Plus Federal Tax) - Ty ”;‘\‘ TR B Akl al