The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER HUSKIES IN FORM, BEAT PITTSBURGH Dark Horse Idaho Also Comes Through with Win Over Colorado A & M (By the Associated Press) Washington and Idaho continued to live up to pre-season rankings to- day, the Huskies as the team to beat for the northern division Coast Conference cage bunting and Idaho as the dark horse. Each knocked off an interse tional opponent last night. Wash- ington pressed on undefeated bg‘ bumping Pittsburgh 54-44 while | Idaho was squelching Colorado A. and M. 60-44 for its sixth victory in eight starts. Oregon State College also kept its string intact — losing its seventh | game in as many starts by a 58-53 margin to Portland’s unbeaten Pilots. The latter now claims two | northern division schools among its 10 victims, .eking out a one-point edge over Oregon earlier in the campaign. Favored to notch its fifth straight victory by a handy margin, ‘Wash- ington found itself knotted 22-all at halftime last night and badly pefuddled by the weaving, passing Pittsburgh attack. Not until sev- eral minutes after the final period opened did the Huskies take over | the lead for keeps. Once again, lanky Bob Houbregs led the Wash- ington scoring with 14 points. STASSENIN NEW DELHI NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 20— Harold . Stassen, President of the| University of Pennsylvania here on a tour, exchanged views today with India’s President, Rajendra Prasad. He is staying at the Presiden home as a guest. Stassen is to have luncheon Fri- day with Prime Minister Nehru, and plans to leave the same day for Israel. CUT IN TIN USE ORDERED | Smith WASHINGTON, Dec. 20—4M*Th0 * government today ordered a 20 per- cent cut in civilian use of tin ef- | fective Feb. 1. é The regulation, issued by the Na- | tional Production Authority, will affect the production of tincany, | toothpaste and shaving cream tubes, | jar and bottle lids and other clos- | ures, and a variety of other items | including costume jewelry. | However, industry will be free| | to use substitutes, thinner coatings ! of tin, or other devices which will stretch the supply. | Nationwide Prayers on : Christmas ¥ WASHXNG'IO“I Dec. 20 — (A — President Truman disclosed today | be is preparing a Christmas pro- climation calling for nation wide { prayers. He let this be known at a news . conference when he was questioned about his recent letter to Rep. | Hebert (D-La) who had suggested a day of prayer. The President wrote the Louisi- ana Congressman that he had call- ed for prayers in his thanksgiving Day Proclamation and then went . on to criticize political campaigns ! in Louisiana and other states. | A reporter asked Mr. Truman to- day if his letter to Hebert closed the subject. | Mr. Truman replied that it did . not and went on to say he was preparing a Christmas proclamation | that should suit the reporter and | the religious leaders, too. I TO KETCHIKAN Lieut. Emmett Botelho of the | Territorial Highway Patrol Juneau ! Division has gone to Ketchikan for { a few days on patrol business and | by Brooks Hanford and a free suit | King 20, 1950 BOWLING |up the first half of play last night | with the Standard Aviation avinning, four points from the Triangle Cleaners and holding on to first place. The Juneau Florists won 8 points from the Triangle Club, which makes them runner up and the Triangle Club are third place | \winners. Sicks Rainiers won three 1 points from the Hennings team and the Don Abel team won four points by forfeit from the Parsons Elec- tric club. | Joe Snow had high series with a |581 and high game with a 235. He | tied his other high single game of the season which was 235. Snow also won another bottle of whiskey with six strikes in a row donated cleaning and pressing job at the Triangle Cleaners with five strikes in a row. Bill Blanton won two suit clean- | ing jobs from the cleaners with five xmkes in a row in the second game nnd five strikes in the third game. This week’s 200 club members are: i Mork 222, Estepp 206, Shattuck 202, Blanton 204 and 201, Snow 235,/ Baker 203. | The second round for the major lepgue starts January 9 with the same schedule. ! The Elks Alleys will be closed for repairs Wednesday, Thursday and | ! Friday of this week. Thursday Night League bowling, therefore, will be- gin on December 28, next week. 1 Standings at the end of the hnt‘ half: Standard Aviation Juneau Florist Triangle Club Parsons Electric . | Triangle Cleaners Don Abel Hennings Sicks Rainiers 33| 35 36 39 Individual and team scoring last night was: | Hennings \ 196 158 189— 543 | 146 127— 446 167 138— 44'7‘ 150 150— 450 184 148— 510 843 75272395‘! Stewart Henning Davlin Totals ... Sicks Smithberg ....... Miller Rainiers 155 167 .. 165 165 | 191— 513 | ', The Tuesday Night Majors wound | Michigan at their first Rose Bowl (l)fl: 18) at Ann Arbor for the New Year's Day EAST, WEST SQUADS T0 TRAIN NOW SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20—®— | The East squad of the Shrine East- West football classic here Dec. 30 sat down to its first chalk talk | yesterda Both East and West teams go into intensive training tomorrow. The West, under Coaches Marchie | Schwartz, Stanford; Howie Odell, Washington, and Jess Neely, Rice, goes to the Stanford campus at 8| palo Alto for nine days of hard work. The East will practice at the Santa Clara campus. SCORES OF BASKETBALL Final scores of basketball games played last night are: Juneau High 41, Columbians 39 (one overtime period). Mikes 55, Arctics 39. | Hanford Nordenson 120 150 152 165— 495 | Washington 54, Pittsburgh 44. 143— 422 | 1daho 60, Colorado A and M. 44. 163— 487 | Portland 58, Oregon State 53. | Parsons | Ripke Stout 129— 496 Totals ... 7912413, Linfield 67, Southern Oregon 60. Tdaho State 83, Colorado Mines 57. Mont. State 71, Pacific Lutheran 57. ‘| Whitworth 64, Col. of Idaho 49. Mork .. Estepp . Sadlier Shattuck Hoyez Totals .. 206— 525 150— 450 | 170— 556 153— 499 | 870—2583 Parsons Electric . 163 182 148 142 162— 507 171— 461 Phelps Triangle Club ... 151 204 .. 125 130 . 176 168 . 174 157 . 182 147 808 806 | Blanton Lincoln .. Waddell Day | Scott - Tolals i 165— 420 164— 508 180— 511 179— 508 889—2503 Juneau Florist . 164 163 169 176 . 181 188 . 176 163 167 190 . 857 880 190— 517 140— 485 188— 557 140— 479 137— 494 795—2532 Neilsen Houston Lindstrom Burke Lajoie . Totals Triangle Cleaners . 155 148 167 116 131 181 . 173 156 .. 161 185 . 187 1786 189— 492 159— 442 137— 449 | 150— 479 235— 581 870—2443 Baxter .. Hedges . Alexander Snow Totals Standard Aviation McCarthy ... 170 170 181— Barrager .. . 169 150 180— Haag . 174 174 174— Baker . 174 180 203— 557 Sturrock . 176 165 181— 522 Totals 863 839 919—2621 FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: At Sydney, Australia—Alfie Clay, 130, Australia, outpointed Ernesto Aguilar, 130, Mexico City, 12. At Phoenix, Ariz. — Dick Finley, 158, Los Angeles knocked out Palomo Corrales, 157, Tucson, 3. At Los Angeles — Clarence Henry, 185, Los Angeles, defeated Willie Bean, 209, Los Angeles, 12. 521 499 522 NEW YORK, Dec. 20—{®—Former President Herbert Hoover said today that no more American troops should be sent to Europe until the “American people and the Congress have had an opportunity to explorg the whole question.” The 76-year-old elder statesman will deliver a major radio and tele- vision address tonight titled “Our national policies in this crisis.” Friends said the speech would be one of the most dramatic of his " will feturn before Christmas. career. 191— 553 | 201— 556 | Okla. A. and M. 36, California 35. { Colorado 52, Santa Clara 50. | Varport 74, Lewis and Clark 62. | Puget Sound 59, Pacific U. 46. Bradley 79, UCLA T4. St. Louis 53, Wisconsin 48 (overtime) | Holy Cross 53, Oklahoma 50. | St. Johns (Bkn) 67, Utah 66. Buffalo 87, Hobart 50. ‘ Maryland State 74, West. Reserve ’70 Columbia 63, Tulane 51. ;Duquesne 63, Wake Forest 59. Alabama 170, Auburn 46. | Boston College 76, Harvard 48. NYU 82, Yale 64. Williams 80, Trini HOCKEY GAMES VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 20—®— | Three goals in five minutes—the ‘lash with less than a minute to | play—gave Vancouver a 4-4 tie with Victoria in a Pacific Coast Hockey League game last night. The deadlock left the two teams | knotted for fourth place in the | league standings. Mike Narduzzi hit the tying goal after 19:07 of the third period when tallies by Eric Unger and Bill Shill put the Canucks within striking distance. JUNEAU COUPLES TO ' VACATION IN STATE 55. | S To spend Christmas with their families in Portland and then enjoy a vacation trip to California, Dr. and Mrs. John Gibson and Dr. and Mrs. Clipper. In Portland the Gibsons will en- joy Christmas Day with Dr. Gib- son’s parents and the Marquardts | with Dr. Marquardt’s parents. From Portland the vacationers plan to ‘motor through California. They will | ! celebrate Dr. and Mrs. Marquardt's first wedding anniversary in San Francisco. for three or four weeks and the the first of the year. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 — ® — “Total all-out mobilization” and imposition of “across the board” price controls were urged upon President Truman yesterday by Rep. Jackson (D-Wash). { Jackson, a member of the Joint ‘Congres:ional Atomic Energy Com- mittee and House Appropriations | Committee, said he was accom- | panied to the White House by | Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, Don Marquardt, left Tuesday | for Seattle on the Pan American | The Gibsons expect to be outside | Marquardts will return shortly after | 'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— Rose Bowl Bound 1 victory in 1902, Thg Big- 16 winner classic at Pasadena. (RIM3ON BEARS 60 (OLUMB.A TOWIN4LTO 39 Last night's first game of a doubleheader, featured Juneau High’s Crimson Bears and Colum- bia Lumber in as good a contest seen so far this season. The Bears won by the narrow margin of 41 to 39. Columbia held a 7 point lead at one time, only to have it dwindle to a nip and tuck ball game. The Columbians put on a stall to run out time, but the Bears fought for possession of the ball with few sec- onds to go. Bill Orme played heads up ball, also put the Bears in the | game with’ the tying basket. In the | 3-minute overtime period, each team tallied ‘a basket. Herbie Mar- tin, a smooth playing guard put the winning tally through the hoop. The never say die Colum- bians tried to set up a shot to keep them in the ball game, but time ran out and the Bears held the Lumbermen from shooting. Itch Hanson for the Columbians scored 15 points against the Bears, his former teammates. Bill Grave another alumni from J Hi scored 11, | Scoring for the Bears was fairly even between players. Ninnis had 9, and Graves second with 8. Mikes Nite Owls of Douglis ran away with the second game over the Arctics by a 55 %o 39 score. Mikes, the smoother team, had | possession of the game from start| to finish. | Harry Cashen and Arnold were | high for Arctics with 9 each. Mikes | scoring was accounted for by most | of the squad. McCormick had 13,! and Floberg 11 counters. | The next games of the (‘nsnnmu Channel League will be played in Douglas Friday evening. It will be | a doubleheader, Mikes vs Imperial, | and Douglas High vs Columbia L\lm- ber. Box Scores Juneau High fg D. Graves, f . | Ninnis, ¢ | carlson, g H. Martin, g E. Engstrom, f ... Forrest, g Wade, f ... R. Treffers, f McKinnon, ¢ . Orme, g ... k-3 8 7 3 ComOo MM RN comrmRBwNBGO Columbians Hanson, f .. Kelly, g B. Graves, f Bonnet, ¢ .. ' Smithberg, f Hogans, g . Asp, g Scott, Forrest, g 0w o w coccommmmag cCocorRMAOOR HOONORWHMW comoot | Mikes | Aase, g . ‘Vm!]e g | Linne, ¢ Rude, f . | Merritt, f . 1Blanchard, g . Russo, g . Floberg, ¢ McCormick, f Tyvol CwmmOoOO OO M MR Arcties H. Cashen, f .. F. Cashen, f . Bach, ¢ .. Arnold, g | D. Moore, g | Borbrdige | Peterson | Wilbur | Pinkerton O'Connpr NOCOHORAWNMR HAUONWO RO AR moocowovannd MARTIN REGAN TO JOIN STEYENSON STORE STAFF Martin (Bud) Regan and his br icel {of this month will arrive in Juneau | | tomorrow on the Pan American | Clipper from Denver, Colo., to make |their home here. Mr. n is a | brother of Mrs, Frances Stevenson and will be associated with his borther-in-law in Stevenson’s Mar- ket on Willoughby Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Regan, who before her marriager was Miss Caroline Hamnasch of Denver, were married December 8 in the Immaculate Con- ception Cathedral in Denver. Ref ‘ Wake Fores! tyards a game, JUNEAU, ALASKA iliu'.: behind B Wirephoto. b, entraine a WinsHonors | For Defense NEW YORK, Dec. 20—(¥—Wake Forest won the major college foot- ball team defense title but the Deacons can'’t exactly boast The Southern Conference eleven | allowed opponents 1632 yards a | ime during the 1950 season, high- | est ever to win. But just 10 years | ago, before the Chicago Bears and | Clark Shaughnessy repopulated the | country’s gridirons with T-forma- tion quarterbacks, the Wake Forest | mark would have placed 24th. That's the best indication there is of the decline and fall of defen- sive football. Only five other teams—Kentuci Wyoming, Army, Miami (Fla) and Cornell—allowed foes less than 200 | ted by sta- | tistics released today by the Na-| tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Wake Forest's title is for defense | against combined passing and rush- | ing. Ohio State won the rushing de- | fense title, begrudging 64 yards a| game, Tennessee, Cotton Bowl| bound, allowed 67.5 yards a game| in the air to lead that department. | In all three | defense, rushing passing fense—the winning figures are the highest ever. departments—total | and de- | [PAN AM TRAVEL | 10w Hotel today. | the Minfield | BP.W. 'CHARLES TO MEETHENRY | DURING FEB. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20- heavyweight title fight here in F(‘l)— ruary between champion Ezzard Charles and Clarence Henry is in he negotiating stage today as a result of Henry's decision last night over another Los Angeles Negro battler, Willie Bean. Weighing 185, Henry was un- marked as he won the unanimous nod over Bean, weighing 209'%, in 12 rounds last night. FILM SHOWN AT KIWANIS 10DAY “Wings Around South America. an outstanding Pan American Al ways sound-color travel movie was hown at a regular meeting of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at‘the Bara- The movie was filmed by Harold w»cmcknn. former Alaskan, cam- eraman, and nature writer who has | written many Alaska articles and | several books. | Gene Vuille, chairman of the: Christmas committee, dnnounced that the club would furnish the Christmas dinner, with the excep- | tion of turkey and ice cream, which | will be provided by the Elks, for Childrens’ Home. In ' addition the club will assist the alvation Army Christmas child- | ns party tonight at the Salva-! tion Army Hall on Willoughby A\u at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow members of Kiwani: will help the Salvation Army in its | Christmas fund drive in progress all | this week. | Guests today were Bob Pheasant | of Pacific Northern Airlines and Ken Morgan of the U.S. Coast Guard here. Fred Dunn was chair- man program. CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE At Sears Roebuck, Dec. 23, 11 am, 688-4t } CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid L] L] Dr. G. M. Caldwell | Fighting Ships “MEANEST MAN" OUTDOOR LI MAYOR'S FROM RESIDENCE | The person or persons who re- | moved apd took away all but one | of five Strings of outdoor lights from the residence of Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson last night may nuU be “the meanest” man at mas” before the holiday season ended but far holds the top record in the opinion of those who | enjoy the festive decorations which | adod to the beauty of the neigh- borhood where the mayor resides at 924 C Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets The holid: hist- is 50 \y robbery was dis- covered this morning by the Mayor and he only that the light strings be returned to him as soon bl ask as pos 20 » the world’s bible of naval intelligence—says Russia is building a navy “already far in ex- cess of the normal requirements of defense.” The new edition of the yearbook said Russian navy estimates for the ar 1950-51 are 15,400,000,000 | rubles equivalent to $3,850,000,000 compared with the U.S. naval ap- propriation of $4,168,000,000 for the LONDON, Dec Jane's same period. »\ ”’N_,_- ihcor.?l* WORLD'S LEADING MAKER OF ARC WELDING EQUIPMENT PAGE THREE FREDA GREENEWALD ENGAGEMENT 10 JOE BORCHICK ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Robert Greenewald announce the engagement of daughter Freda Marie Greene- d to Joseph C. Borchick, son of and Mrs. Stephen Borchick Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs, prominent business people of Hoo= nah and at present own a home in Juneau Borehick is employed here by the Yellow Cab Company. Mr, of MISS JACKSON RETURNS FROM VISIT IN STATES After a three months visit ca the Pacific Coast and the southwest Miss Tula Jackson returned to Ju- neau this week and is back at her desk in the office. of the Federal Security Agency. Miss Jackson visited in Washing- ton, California and Arizona. She spent some time with her “sister Mrs, David Turner, former local resident and brought greetings from Mrs, Turner to her friends here. SHIELD-ARC WELDER FOR FIELD OR SHOP USE ENGINE DRIVEN-needs no hook-up to electric power lines. Rugged, air-cooled, 4-cylinder engine. LOW PRICE—amazingly low price for a welder of this type and size. POWERFUL—40 to 250 amps. DC—ample for repair, hard-facing and construction work of all kinds, all thicknesses of metal. LIGHTWEIGHT—can easily be mounted on trailer or placed in pick-up truck. THERE'S A LINCOLN WELDER FOR EVERY JOB! "NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY North or >mall Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle | turn here early next week. PHONE 477 for appointment Sales a K MACHINERY: DIVISION | WILLIAMS TO \I’F\"l CHRISTM N WRANGE! LL | of Alaska Lew M. Wil- | |lams and his son Lew Jr., will {leave Juneau this week end for| Wrangell to spend the Christmas holidays there with Mrs. Williams |and Miss Jane Williams. The Ee | eretary plans to leave Friday and the younger Williams will take the Alaska Coastal plane to Wrangell Sunday morning. The younger Williams ,edltox the Sunday Press, plans Secretar Win A NEW YEAR'S DI " 1st AWARD TURKEY DINNER for 8 and all the trimmings D s ) 2nd AWARD' GOOSE DINNER for 8 and all the trimmings ” Dont beVague 5 STAR New Year’s Award Drawing December 29th One ticket is given for each dollar " well-spent for groceries or meat at California Grocery aml Meat Market BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS HERE &H4 ), X L \ A * tkt t*t'fln 1 L STAE, 100% SOTCH WHISKIES BENDED AN garics o HAIG & HAIG MJM,/ full SPECIALLY SELETE PRODUCT OF SCOTLAYD, “2'#!0 w ““,'{3" N THE UHI OER GovequueNy SUPE BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY » 868 PROOP RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD.. NEW YORK Greenwald are -