The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1950, Page 3

ATYOUR Thanks- giving Dinner BARERD HAM or TURKEY with all of the Fancy Trimmings This in addition to our regular menus of STEAKS, CHICKEN, SCALLOPS, OYSTERS. Dinner served starting at 4 Make I PESKY T0 BE DISK JOCKFY | FOR WINTER Ore. { thir PORTLAND, Johnny F he Bost he will lisk i tion. It 0 be an all-request program, ined Jol but one number | ; been eliminated. That's nks Are Coming.” Huskies Eiee';fi Drilling for Game on Sai —Contaci minimum ersity of shington ontinued their drills pointing to- ard this Saturday’s meeting with { | | | | | | | 4 1 | | | | ; | { i | was at he reason? ‘\!() fodde Coast conference rules brought . automatic end to all freshman »otball activity last Saturday, and s been the freshmen who have yed the role of the enemy in each 's Husky drill Most of yesterd n offensive tacti 's workout w -~ KNOCKOUTS | ES, Nov —Art 138 is the first man to ock out Carlos Chavez, 135, a vet- oran of 11 years in the ring. It was all over one minute and 19 seconds after the opening bel last night. Chavez tock the count in {a sitting position, leaning against i the ropes. ] LOS ANG on, et | RTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22—®— 3 Smith, 173-pound ‘Oakland uncher, knocked out Rusty Payne, n Diego, in the fourth round | 1 scheduled 10-round main | vent go here last night. i ALUMNI BASKETBALL| GAME ON TOMIGHT; LEAGUEGAMENQY.28 | | Tv> annual Juneau High School | varsity and alumni basketball game ' is tonight at 8. A preliminary game | with the freshman team against the sophomore-junior team starts | at 7:15. Making their initial appear- ance of the school year are the cheer and song leaders and high chool band. Members of the varsity team are: | Dave Graves, Joe Ninnis, Jerry | Wade, Dick Forrest, Herbie Martin, ! | A1 carlson, Don MacKinnen, Ralph Treffers, Elton Engstrom, Jr. Jeff Pegues. The alumni team is Ken | Thibodeau, Evan Scott, Les Hogins, | Jack Pasquan, Dennie Merritt, | Lynn Forrest, Jim Rude, Tom Pow- |ers { T‘xe freshman team is Bruce Cas- person, Mason Beach, Arnold Soley | Jr., Dick Allen, Sandy Blanton, Le- ‘Rfly ‘West, John Burdette. The soph- ]omme junior team members are: Gregory Ripke, George Graves, Ken | Kadow, Roy Peratrovich, Don Mor- rlkon Eddie Dull, Elvird Berggren The High School Band will turn lout for the game tonight. The first game of the season for the Gastineau Channel is scheduled for November 28 in the Juneau High School gymmasium. It will be & double header game with Juneau High vs Arctics and Columbia Lum- ber vs Imperials. First game time i 7:30 p.m. TACKLE SIMMONS HAS BROKEN JAW EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 22—{#—Ore- gon hopes of pinning an upset de- feat on Oregon State this Saturday suffered a setback yesterday when tackle Hal Simmons turned up with a broken jaw. The 215-pound junior incurred the injury in Mcnday’s workout. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS { Smithberg | Scott, | Estepp 1 Hedges | BOWLING L night on the Elks Alleys the andard Aviation team beat Par- sons Electric 4 points to stay in first place. Juneau Florist won from Hen- nings, 3 to 1. Triangle Club won from Sicks Rainiers, 4 to 0. Don Abel tied the Triangle Cleaner: 2 to 2. Elmer Lindstrom had high ies with a nd high game with a 232 This weel 576 200 club are: Lind- strom 2 Lajoie 203, Smith 205 McCarthy 200, H 202, Hagerup 2 Smithberg 210, Blanton 207 201, Day 203. ilks Alleys y, November to 12 p.m., for e Thursday lea '\..11](1'.“5\ to date: will be open from 2 open bowling will not bowl. p.m. ‘Won Lost 29 11 26 14 25 15 24 15 17 23 17 23 1 11 andard Aviation au Florist Triangle Club arsons Electric Hennings Triangle Don Abel Rainiers I::l.v Cleaners Junean Fiorist 158 175— 180 154— 188 156— 167 167— J 203 164— Totals 896 816—25 Hennings 194 161 164 130 158 153 195 205 166 166 817 815 179— 150— 158— 193— 593 | 166— 498 846—2538 Stewart Henning Davlin Smith King Totals \lfil)dard ‘\natmn 1 148— 414 200 177— 561 | 194 202— 53 166 161— 513 179 165— 530 871 853—2556 Sturrock Totals Parsons Electric 169 180 153 135 127 176 .. 137 199 . 187 142 773 832 215— 564 133— 421 145— 448 140— 476 150— 479 7832388 | Hagerup Botelho Phelps Werner Parsons Totals . Sicks Rainier . 210 184 153 159 167 158 136 135 152 152 818 1788 163— 557 172— 484 163— 488 113— 384 152— 456 763—2369 Miller Nordenson Handford Whittier Totals Club 207 151 153 192 149 852 Triangle Blanton .......... 156 Lincoln 151 Waddell 155 | Day 203 : .. 842 201— 564 151— 453 170— 478 | 179— 574 | 158— 484 Totals ....... 859—25531 Don Abel | - 188 148— 524 161 126— 449 152 135— 419 160 160— 480 | 148 173— 4"4 809 T742—235 5 146— 488 | 146— 475 120— 460 | 147— 441 180— 521 7139—2385 Mork adlier Shattuck ... Hoyez Totals Triangle Cleaners . 164 178 156 173 159 181 147 147 . 172 169 798 848 Ripke Baxter Alexander Snow Totals HOCKEY GAMES | | | Lake. Final scores of hockey games played last night are: Portland .7, Vancouver 2. Seattle 3, Tacoma 1. TIDE TABLE November 23 High tide 1:16 am,, 15.1 ft. Low tide 6:54 am. 39 ft. High tide 12:58 p.m., 173 ft. Low tide 7:32 p.m. -0.7 ft. November 24 High tide 1:52 am., 152 ft. Low tide 7:30 am. 41 ft. High tide 1:28 p.m, 174 ft. Low tide 8:05 p.m., -1.0 ft. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last night, three knockouts: At Portland, Ore. — Billy Smith, 173, Oakland, Calif, knocked out Rusty Payne, 178, San Diego. At Los Angeles — Art Aragon, 138%, Los Angeles, knocked out Carlos Chavez, 135, Los Angeles, 1. At Phoenix — Bobby Mitchell, 185, Omaha, knocked out Bob Cas- tro, 185, Los Angeles, 5. Pvecvevoeccoevoscwee SHOOTING HOURS November Day 23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 pm. 24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 pm. SKATING ON AUK LAKE Auk Lake is now frozen over and ice skaters are enjoying the winter sport. Forest Service offi- cials report three inches of ice over the lake. They caution skaters to stay away from the mouth of the | Tulsa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FOOTBALL PICKINGS caow i iceLaso! By HAROLD CLAASSE NEW YORK, Nov. 22— final appeara of the season a a pigskin 10sticator. And 't comes the week after having picked 51 of ¢ mes correct for an @v- 850. Here is hoping the swan song i as good. ee: Tennes- cking off the The Cali .\wm sched only blemishe: y Sa y night will be headéd for e Bowl contest. msin and Ohio Sta n, Minnesote Big Tea W champion Jan. job of ia vi the ea appe: the thre by Oh have : Rey the star but it will the Sooners probably will be be another victory for on Satur Alaban Alabama. Cornell Penn: A traditiona! Day contest which is shifted aturday this year. Pennsylvania Baylor at Southern Methodist SMU. Other gan Thursday mbia over Brown, over Utah over Utah State, Washington and Lee over Richmond, Wichita over Ne- vada, Wyoming over Denver. Friday: College of Pac over Boston University, Miami over Iowa LSU over Villanova, San Jose State ver Montana. itgers, Ford- York University, arvard, Princeton over Dartmouth, Pittsburgh over Penn State. South: Clemson over Auburn, Georgia Tech over Davidson, Georgia over Furman, North Caro- lina State over William and Mary, North Carolina over Duke, Tul: over Vanderbilt, Wake Forest ¢ South Carolina. Midwest: Oklahoma A. over Kansas State, Indiana. West: Colorado over Colorado,A and M., Iowa State over Arizon: Oregon State over Oregon, UGLA over ton over Washington State. Southwest: Arizona State over Idaho, Rice over Texi Christian, Texas Tech over New| Mexico, Texas Western over West Vil ia. Sunday: Loyola (Los Angeles over Santa Clara, San Francidco over Detroit. 51 QB 10 SKATE TOMORROW, AUK LAKE The Juneau Ski Club, due to lack | |of snow on the lower slopes, came | across the bright idea to have a Thanksgiving Day skating party out| at Auk Lake, All members and prosg Ung members interested in taking a fe! spins around the smooth- mirrer lake tomorrow morning to work up an appetite for the big rkey dinner are asked to meet at the Baranof Hotel at 10 a.m Arrangements are being ay to transport the group to the and M. Purdue over SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 CHIROPBAC'!'IC HEAI.'I'!! CLINIC FOOT CORRECTXO\ Beltone Heanng Aid Dr. G. M Calclwell PHONE 477 for appointment Collins & Geddes PLUMBING & HEATING First Class Work—All Work Guaranteed [aaaae s S P U VUSSP made to- | . 'FORESTER COLLECTS I : Ranger emundsen very poor 50 was a rything e which was about tha r for. eve mv\- spruce, erage cep! av- ALASKA SEED T0 BE | Seed iief Forester of Iceland, re- v completed two months detail 7 seed and cutting wd- mdsen, assistant u»i ) be Plants Show Growth pruce grown in Icel eed collected from Fish F 1 Southeast Alaska are now about 18 feet high. The fir: cones from seed colleeted in Al were grown in Iceland thi Six year old cottonwood fr nai Peninsula are Sitka from left Juneau last After two or three weeks in wes and Canada he will re- to Iceland i n the K tall. Saemundsen said that he was very been able to make the hed to thank him at ! Sitka Spruce 12 feet in Cor 1 to have > to Alaska a yone who hel ew with the Service Division rsen, During the ren September Saemundsen and I collected about 82 sacks of e cones 1 3 sacks of 1 hemlock on Montsgue Is- Superv RETURNS TO FrA Robert Hoopes, mayor of esterday via Pan A for the interi has h( n in Juneau to confer with zovernment officials on proposed municipal facilities in Fairbank: of October d Lawing, Homer e he ¢ ; the / par llec 1l amc and tain F black spr f lock, gathersd at 1 elevatior 1,350 pounds of hard- vood cuttings, mostly cottonwood, were collected and shipped to Ice- land. Variety Samples week was then nd Anchorage with 1 Management, Division ¢ personnel, colle of seeds and cutting variety of shrubs, tr : On the return to Juneau, Saemund- il sen stopped at Cordova and collect- ! ed western hemlock alder seed and hardwood cuttings. In Juneau he accompanied Actin, vision Supervisor Hardy and r Stratton to Skagway on the ! 10. Samples of alpine fir and lodgepole pine cones were col- lected. The cones of alpine fir had already fallen a nect y to collect i 1 seeds. | Norway has been endeavoring to | obtain seeds from the Prince Wil- | liam Sound area. Since there was A spent cones, D T 'no other means of collecting readily | Southern California, Washing- | (Tempe) " Kensington Bldg. (At City Flo:t) creek flowing from the lake where the current makes the ice unsafe. i P. O. Box 258 available, Saemundsen, has made 10 | sacks of Sitka spruce cones avail- | ble for them. Third Visit From Iceland This is the third time that forest- ers from Iceland have visited Al- 1ska collecting seeds. Previous its were in 1945 by Hakon Bjarn: son, Chief Forester; and in 1947 by\ FAMOUS SINCE 1894 .for low-cost transportation er turning! Parks in tight places. “Job-Rated” maneuverability! COMFORT: . . . widest seats .. . windshield with best vision of any popular truck. 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