The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950 PAGE THRE y B | In the District Court for the T JOHN BERBRIDGES JR. oty of Al | Division Number One, at Juneau HAVE BABY GI?" Now LAUREL WILSON, Plaintiff, vsi | PACIFIC ALASKA AIR EXPRES] and ROBERT DES MARAIS, Defend: SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF E UNITED STATES OF AMERICH TO THE ABOVE NAMED Di FENDANT ROBERT DES MARAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA nois at center. The All-America defensive sq that led to the startling finish. 13| that could contain the foe KNO(KGUT OVER | Charles, at 185, had a 6's-pound 2 pave the way for this formic !edge in weight. 2 ! The champ was unmarked by 8 offensive ¢ y is composed of defense in a year lm‘d a half. Second Game ! {ive against the classy champ, fin- | Nite Owls | Vuille | Merritt | Tyvol | Rude 3o 5 | Blanchard McCormick 'Floberg | Aase | sey - R tp 0} Mr. and Mrs. John Barbridge, Jr., are the proud parents of Sandra June, born at St. Ann's hospital here at 11 o'clock last night. Mrs. Barbridge is a Bethel g and John 4 Frank Anderson of Oklahoma 2! Don Menasco of Texas at ends, Al 18 | Carapella of Miami and Al Wall 3| of Michigan at tackles, Les Ritcl 3|of California and Ted Daffer 53 | Tennessee at guards, with two li ers to make up the secor of defense—Elmer Stout y and Irvin Hsidash of North ‘g | Carolina, CINCINNATI, Dec. 6—{P 7./41‘\1‘ harles, the heavyweight n.\m-; fitted more firmly on his head after last night's 11th round knockout over Nick Barone, looked| o T ed tne | O Ann_Arbor, by required to appe round today fariiiew foes to fight. ] ERE ST Rl Tl ety e | B 18 Hinlve in the above entitled court Wi The champ admitted he l\oodedvtl 1 \j"”m"‘:\v”‘m“w; rm““ behind summer, 30 days after the last publicati re work, despite a better-than- .‘l‘““v”“m ‘c Coast ‘"m,,‘_\_ L 2 “‘ of this summons, namely, within punching job on the stocky! ® %7 TAE by G th day of Decemb Syracuse ex-Marine who forced the'“’;\‘l':\j"“ 50, in cass this summons is pul fighting from the opening gong "nm“‘mwd Acants A Al Vun: lished,.or within 40 days after mtil a ringing right blasted his] ' '© Mt s14p ol date of its service on you, in cad A s couver moved within a game of % in 2:06 of the lith session. |, place Victoria by edging the this summons is served PGS .,I m {.qnz.\x. (o-n\:m/x\;wr of the Cougars 2-1. trip to his home in Dover, N.H. plm'.wnul}j.. and answer the col ati Negro, had a confab on q They are living at the Gastineau |F 1t of the above named plaind today with Al Weill of New | o o =0 0 ines for Tent at th | Hotel e n O e on file in the said court in the abot rk, matchmaker for the Inter-} o Gt iew{n r:h";w; ARt B il alod ot i entitied action. \ational Boxing Clu—and there g g A PETERSBURG VISITOR | The said plaintiff in said actiq was a chance a new title scrap was Fred Holtinn of l’v(r‘rth'r is ,‘t‘dl‘mm\ds the following relief: Pa) n the making. ® 7 "iment by you of the $3,600 awarde A gross gate of $5333450 was __ | plaintiff by the Alaska Industri | wid by 10,085 home town fans to | Board on September 19, 1949. | see Charles in his first appearance | And in the event you fail to were as champion. The crowd al- r and answer, the plaintiff tere dowa the Cincinnail udgment agdinst you for wa Arena as the king of the thereof, and will apply to the couy handed Barone his first for the relief demanded in her con own and knockout in 53 plaint and as herein above stated. || [ e =) School, Class of '45. He worked at Naknek last summer and is going Totals ...... xsssias: W9 Total Personal Fouls — Free Throws missed — rown CRIMSON BEARS BOWLING l NEARLY TOPPLE - COLUMBIAN FIVE team, Standard Aviation won from | Crimson Bears 38, Columbians 40.| Arnold . the Triangle Club by a score of | Nite Owls 53, Arctics 43. | Bach 3 to 1. Juneau Florist won from | | cashen, H | Juneau High School's Crimson| motals the Triangle Cleaners 3 to 1. Mar-| | ¥ vin Ripke had high series and high Bears L;H“[‘ within a hairs-breadth Total Personal Fouls — game for the evening with a 626 of blowing the lid off the Channel | Free Throws Missed — series and a 222 game. His 626 series League last night, but the sméoth- | is high for the season. | running . Columbia five held too This week’s 200 club members are: | tough by their eight point lead to| Smith 201, Hagerup 220, Parsons edge them out. 1C01umbian5 200, Ripke, 208 and 222, Snow 205, First Quarter Mikes Lindstrom 201, LaJoie 207. Honorary | Scoring started with Herb Mar-|y g s members, Sturrock 199 and Hous- |tin’s lay-up on the tip, but Asp of | ayetics ton 199. ‘tl‘:(‘ Lumbermen quickly retaliated | yp, ;g Standings of the league to date: |With a hook from the corner. Alp g g, Won Lost | Carlson-to-Martin “guard around” Standard Aviation ... 35 worked for two points and Dave Juneau Florist .. 32 Graves added to the lead with a gift Triangle Club toss on a foul by Tommy Powers. (By the Associated Press) E¥a~rpcococoroR Mich,, to study law ity of Michigan next On the Elks Alleys last night the Parsons Electric team won 4 points from the Sicks Rainiers. Hennings forfeited 4 points to the Don Abel - » Arctics Two-Way Backs For the three defensive backficl positions on the first team, mer 7 were selected best known for offen 43 |sive prowess but who nevertl | were pillars of strength on def Vic Janowicz of Ohio State; Salem of Alabama, as | stopping an opponent as in d Pct ing his team’s attack; and 1.000 | Williams of Notre Dame, a master | 666 quarterback always capable of tak- 333 |ing the field to stem an attack 333 The same situation prevails for 333 the defensive backs of the second BOB McCRONE RETURNS Bob McCrone, engineering aide with the Bureau of Public Roads here, returned with a bride to Ju- neau yesterday after a vacation Westminster’s pacesetters © e 10pes League Standings SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | the Baranof Hotel. - YOU' 000! team—-Wilfred (Whizzer) White of | State College, Leon Heath of Oklahoma and John Dottley of AP ALL - AMERICA Arizona e Fioe ulphi | 3arden B - 5 eavies Tonorable ong those Parsons Electric . Eiroy “Snooky” Ninnis broke into the picture, sinking a free throw and a pair of cripples as the Bears | surged into the lead. | The Columbians climbed out of | Triangle Cleaners .. Hennings - Don Abel - Sicks Rainiers Don Abel 160 162 104 #Mork Estepp . Sadlier 169 149 147 513 469 445 158— 194— |the fire with two fast baskets; a| 192— 480 149— 467 877—2254 | 152 . 149 21 136 149 50 Shattuck Hoyez Totals .. Hennings 122 191 . 164 201 174— 487 173— 538 | Henning Smith Sicks Rainiers . 136 168 174 190 154 154 ... 152 152 . 148 147 764 811 160— 464 136— 500 | 154— 462 152— 456 | 147— 442 | 7492324 Smithberg Miller Nordenson Whittier Hanford .. Totals .. Parsons Electric 220 171 .. 136 156 135 195 165 165 160 184 .. 816 871 185— 576 153— 445 167— 497 165— 495 200— 544 870—2557 | Hagerup Botelho Phelps Werner Parsons Totals .. |shot on Standard Aviation | McCarthy 159 129 169— 457 Barrager .. 102 168 150— 420 Haag 171 194 189— 554 Baker 165 165 189— 519 Sturrock 199 137 188— 524 Totals ... 196 1793 885—2474 Triangle Club 166 181 140 136 . 135 187 . 133 193 165 182 739 879 164— 511 151— 427 | 211— 533 138— 464 163— 510 8272445 Blanton Lincoln Waddell Day Scott Totals ........... Triangle Cleaners .. 196 208 222— 625 . 142 144 135— 421 169 164 166— 499 . 146 — 146 172— 312 176— 559 871—2563 Ripke .. Baxter Alexander Hedges Darnell Snow Totals 140 178 834 Juneau Florist 15 181 193 Nielson Houston 158— 484 164— 556 break through push-shot by Dud | Smithberg and Lou Bonnett's set; shot from the far court. Scott pot-| ted a jump shot from the keyhole | on rebound. Graves netted a basket on the pivot. The quarter ended with Kelly passing to Scott through the key, good for two. Score: J.H.S. 12, CL.C. 10. Second Quarter “Tree-Butchers” the The tied Engstrom, Bear forward, dumped in a duo of charity shots on Tom Kelly’s hacking foul. Kelly rectified his mistake with a brilliant exhibition of stealing and ball-handling which netted him | personally five points, set up an- other four and ripped apart any semblance of a high school defense in this period. The Columbians rocketed ahead 27-20. Third Quarter Linn Forrest looped in a pivot- the tip-off. The Bears moved the ball cautiously around the Lumbermen’s man-to-man de- fense to set up Ninnis for a lay-in. A double foul was called on Wade and Bonnet but both missed in this wild-shooting quarter which saw ten FT's muffed. Both squads be- gan to work carefully and play | stall ball. The game sped up in the last minute as C.L.C. collected three points and Bear players Martin and Ninnis each cleared away for a cripple. Score: CL.C. 34, JHS. 26. Fourth Quarter The best is always saved for lasi and this w: two aggressive, hard-driving Juneau quintets put on a final period bas- ketball exhibition, the like of which this loop hasn’t seen in many o moon. Tom Powers started the scoring, faking around the Juneau defense and slashing the hemp with a long pivot-shot. Then “Snooky” Ninnis, beginning his fourth frame splurge, brought especially true as the | By T. D. SMITS (AP General Sports Editor) NEW. YORK, Dec. 6—M—The Associated Press All-America foot- ball team for 1950, for the first' time, is divided into offensive and | defensive squads in key with the | modern style of play. Oklahoma, Army and Texas each placed two men on the first teams. | tem, football offense reached a new | | peak in 1950. A survey of the teams | in the AP’s top ten rankings showed that 15 years ago the nation's lead- | ers averaged 17 points per game.: | This year, with a baffling variety | of plays sustained by fresh waves of players, the average exceeds 30. | A new high mark in offensive fury | in a game between major schools was reached when Ohio State beat | | Towa 83-21. | Heinrich Stands Out | { The offensive backs who stood out in this orgy of ground gaining were Don Heinrich, Washington’s | tricky passer and field general; | / Bobby Reynolds, sensational Ne- | braska sophomore who led the na-| tion’s major schools in scoring with | 157 points; Everett. Grandelius, big Michigan State back who gained 11,023 yards against tough opposi- |tion, and Dick Kazmaier, main- !spring of Princeton’s undefeated | team. | They had only the slightest mar- | gin, however, over the second team | offensive backfield of Babe Paril'i of Kentucky; Eddie Taibroom of Wyoming; Jim Bright of Drake; and Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist. Rounding out the first offensive {team were Don Foldberg of Army | and Don Stonesifer of Northwestern |at ends; Jim Weatherall of Okla- ;homa and Bob Gain of Kentucky at tackles; Bud McFadin of Texas and Bob Ward of Maryland at | | guards; and Bill Vohaska of Il tion were: 1s: Hal Lokovsek, Washingion Chet Daniels, Ted Holzknecht, Washington; Ray Lung. Oregon. Centers - Linebackers: Mike Michael, Washington; Lavern Tor- geson, Washington State; Wiley, Washington. Backs: Roland Kirkby, Washing- ton; Hugh McElhenny, Washington, and Richard Sprague, Washington. RUMMAGE AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE ! score as Bonnet dropped in the firsli Probably as a direct result of | Mon. Dec. 11, at American Leg- goal in the second stanza. EItor |the spread of the two platoon sys- jon Dugout—Sponsored by Business and Professional Women’s Club. 675-5t For a Real Fit-Made-10 Measure suits at Caslers. Jim~ one, a sterling scrapper at lose range, beat a tattoo on Charles’ ribs in the early going—but the hamp finally found the way to beat 1s stocky foe at his own game Barone, his favorite style ineffec- CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid L] Dr. G. M. Caldwell PHONE 477 for appointment STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, Inc.; Loulsville; Ky:' Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey » 4 Years Old 91 Proof MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTED (A Partial List) ATHEY Wagons, Trailers, Crushers, Truss Wheels, MobiLoaders, Force-Feed Loaders BLAW-KNOX Buckets, Sub Graders, Road Street Forms, Construction Equipment BRODERICK & BASCOM Yellow Strand Wire Rope BUCYRUS-ERI Shovels, Dragli Clamshe! 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He’s well informed on the capabilities of every unit in the Caterpillar line as well as in the many other dependable machinery lines han- dled by Northern Commercial Company. Chances are that he knows something about your prob- lem, too. Consult him with confi- dence on any machinery require- ment, large or small. NORTHERN. COMMERCIAL COMPANY. North of Small Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska Iome Office Colman Bldg., Seattle WITNESS sthe Honorable Geo | W. Folta, Judge of the said cour, ;nnd the seal thereof hereunto a fixed on this 7th day of Novembe: [ 1950. ] J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk. | By P. D. E. McIVER, | (OFFICIAL SFEAL) Deputy CI | Publish: Nuy. 20; Dec. 6, 13, 20, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOI% SALE NOTICE is hereby given that i pursuance to the order of the Sitk’ | Probate Court made on Novembe! |17, 1850, in the Matter of the Estaf {of Charles A. Hartman, Deceaseq |the undersigned will sell at pub | auction to the highest and best bid} jder at 10:00 A.M., December 29, 195(} iat the front door of the Federal | Territorial Building, Juneau, Alasks |the following described real ang | personal property: Lot 3, U.S. Buri | vey 2450, Tenakee Group of Home, }siu:s, ‘Tenakee, Alaska, together with |all of the tenements, hereditaments |appurtenances, easements, rights %nnd franchises thereunto appertain |ing and belonging, as'well as all o | the personal property of said estate !free and clear of the lien, if of the Territory of Alaska, unde | Section 51-2-65, ACLA 1949, or othy} | erwise, Written sealed bids may be sub mitted subject to opening at th “ announeementof “thet ca® of th |sale, and oral bids may be made. The right is reserved to reject an and all bids, | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem: ber 21, 1950. | R. E. ROBERTSON, Administrator of the Estate] of Charles A. Hartman, Deceased. First Publication: Nov. 22, 1950. | Last Publication: Dec. 13, 1950. | DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- | TERIOR, Bureau of Land Manag |ment, Land Office, Anchorage| | Alaska. Notice is hereby given that LOW: |ELL M. PUCKETT, of ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA, as Townsite Trustee, has filed in this office hi application Anchorage 016180, der} |section 11 of the act of March Lindstrom 173 201 180— 554 1891 (26 Stat. 1095, 1099; 48 U.S.C. at. 3 i Burke LaJoie Totals ... 155 207 879 147 145 867 170— 472 | 170— 522 8422588 | THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE In the next to final night bc | ing for the first half of the Thurs- | day Night Men’s League, the teams | will meet on the Elks Alleys to- | morrow night as follows: | At 7:15 p.m. — Sweeney's Bar vs| Juneau Drug and Alaska Light vs Casler’s. At 8:15 pm.—Pan American vs Pacific Northern and Caro Transfer ; vs Alaska Coastal. Sporis_Briefs NEW YORK — Vic Janowicz, Ohio State’s hard working back, will ‘be honored next Tuesday as the “outstanding college football player in the U.S.” when he re- ceives the annual Heisman Me- morial Trophy for 1950. YOUNGSTOWN, O. — The longest losing streak in history for 2 Class A high school basketball team was ended last night when Hubbard beat Youngstown North, 43-38. Hubbard had lost 60 straight games since the opening game of its 1947-48 season. FIGHT DOPE Fights last night turned out as follows: At Cincinnati — Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles, Cin- cinnati, 185, knocked out Nick Ba- one, 178%, Syracuse, 11. At Montreal — Laurent Dau- thouille, 157%, France, outpointed Otis Graham, 157%, Philadelphia, 10 At Los Angeles — John L. Davis, 133%, Oakland, outpointed Freddie Babe Herman, 135, Los Angeles, 12. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S the crowd to its feet with a pair of long set-shots and a leaping, twist- | ing lay-in, off a screen by Carlson. Bonnett potted’ a jump-shot for the Columbs while “Sunny” Carlson scored on a quick break to tie the game, 36-36. John Asp brought the Lumber- men out of it, netting a beautiful push-shot from the double line. Scott added another point to the lead with a free throw. Ninnis arched in a one-hander to narrow the gap but Aso’s charity toss was good to give the Lumbermen the two point edge, with which they nosed out a scrapping, never-say- die, schoolboy five. Final score: CL.C. 40, JHS. 38. ! Second Game In the evening’s second contest,l the Nite Owls from across the Chan- | nel dropped the Arctics in a high geared, action packed contest where breaks finally told the story. Merritt, of the Nite Owls, showed | up especially well, as he garnered ten of his thirteen points in the final quarter to overcome the, Arctics lead. Speedster John Flo-! berg was high for the game and for the night with 18 points. Box scores follow: First Game Crimson Bears Carlson Martin Wade Graves Engstrom Ninnis Forrest Wilson ... Totals Total personal fouls — 14. Free Throws missed — 10. Columbians it Bonnett .. Asp .. Smithberg Hogins .. Manning Kelly Forrest Scott Powers Totals Total Personal Fouls — 13. Free Throws missed — 10. Socoworoar cocorwmomOR ErprvombwaR somoMOOCORO *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive onal at extra cost on all models. TOGHET ENGINE - HYORA-WATIE DRIVE that’s Oldsmobile! Record-smashing action—remarkable cconomy—proven durability . . . that’s the “Rocket”! Velvet smoothness—cflortless opers ating ease—perfect partner to “Rocket” Engine power . - that's Olds- mobile Hydra-Matic*! See what this number one power tcam means to you. One thrilling “Rocket” ride will convince you: t/e Oldsmobile *88" is the performance star of the highway—most thrilling car you can drivel SEE YOUR 'NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER A GENERAL MOTORS VALUN e J LDSMOBILE JORGENSON MOTORS - - - Marine Way | Bec. 356), to submit final proof fon |the several use and benefit of th occupants of Pelican Townsit Alaska, said townsite embracing |lands designated as U. S. Surve) {No. 2861 A and B, containing 49. }acre»u Proof will be submitted by |the Trustee before the U.S. Com: | missioner at Anchorage and by 0 of the following witnesses; G.. Edgecombe, E. Fremming,' F. Wetche, John Enge, all of Pelican, Alaska, by the U.S. Postmaster at] Pelican. If no protest is recel during the period of publication o within thirty days thereafter, fin proof will be accepted. CHESTER W. McNALLY, Acting Manager. First Publication: Nov. 29, 1950. Last Publication: Dec. 27, 1950. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on th 10th day of November, 1950, duly| :nppulnled administratrix of | estate of Edwin C. Adams, deceased. All persons having claims against| |the estate of deceased are required | to present the same, with proper| | vouchers attached, to the unders |signed at Juneau, Alaska, within |six months from the date of this notice, | Dated this 10th day of November, 11950, MII,DRED KNIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of Edwin C. Adams, deceased.. First Publication: Nov. 15, 1950. Last Publication:” Dec. 6, 1950. NVITATION TO BID The Department of ‘Taxation, Box 2751, Juneau, Alaska, announces the Invitation to Bid for furnishing Fishing License Plates for the year 11951, Interested bidders may obt: specifications and bid forms at w 205, Simpson Building, Juneam, | Alaska. Sealed bids will be ¥ until 10 AM, Dec. 15, 1950 as | then publicly opened. M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner. | First Publication: Nov. 15, 1950, Last Publication: Dec. 6, 1950.