The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 HUSKIES IN WINAGAIN OVERPITTS . (By the Associated Press) | A | NEW YORK, Dec. 21—P—If the BASKEIBA[[J‘“G on eight post-season football games, all will be close contests. No favorite is rated better than ball games played last night: |the games are considered either ‘Washington 74, Pittsburgh 55. | toss-ups or one-point-edge affairs. Illinois 71, Washington State 48. | Oklahoma, top team of the 1950 | odds-makers are right in their early | Here are final scores of basket-|a seven-point choice and three of | Eastern Oregon 78, South. Idaho 71.! college grid campaign, is a 6% point THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA QUARRY EXPLOSION BURIES THREE, KILLS ONE, OREGON TOW REEDSPPORT, Ore., Dec. 21 —A quarry explosion buried thr workers under thousands ‘of ton of rock and fatally injured a four man near here yesterday. Two men managed to cling to small ledge high on the B800-fc wall when the premature bl dropped and estimate 10,000 15000 tons of boulders to quarry floor. Witnesses saw th three victims fall amid the massive rock pile. The fourth victim was one Washington's Huskies marked up | Lewis and Clark 68, South. Ore. 61 victory No. 6 last night — a 74-55 Gonzaga 71, Colorado A. and M. 57. conquest of Pittsburgh. In the mid- | Puget Sound 55, Whitman. 34. west, Washington State's Cougars | Col. of Pacific 61, Pacific U. 40 got a merciless 71-48 defaning by Montana 56, Eastern Washington 55. Illinois. | Columbia 62, Tulane 56. The two teams were the lone|Northwestern 70, Rice 61. northern division Coast Conference | Villanova 68, North Car. State 61 quintets to see action. Only one is Syracuse 82, Temple 69. scheduled to take the floor tonight | Navy 53, Rutgers 49. —Idaho’s potent Vandals moving | Army 69, Ithaca 37. into enemy territory against Utah | California 86, Baylor 40. State. ‘ West Virginia 95, Geo. Wash. 66. when the weaving Pittsburgh m!-‘Luuisvil]e 70, Wm. and Mary 47. tack befuddled the Huskies through- | East Kentucky 85, North Carolina 62 out the first half, Washington took | Purdue 73, Penn 64. right from the start. They were | Arkansas 45, Mississippi 35. never headed. Halftime score Wwas| Ida. State Col. 66, Colo. Mines 57. 29-16. Arizona 63, Texas Western 52. ‘Washington attack and led both teams in scoring with 19 points, 14 i nat . HOCKEY GAMES from their road trip or because of | the Illinois power, fell apart in the| SEATTLE, Dec. 21—{M—The Se- second half. They trailed cnly 28-22 attle Ironmen came to the end of | night, dropping a 5-0 Pacific Coast Hockey League contest to the pace- | setting New Westminster Royals | Joe Bell had failed to rack up at [] least one point. n osp' a | ‘Three of the five goals were because of penalties. AI'er K- Oa F'GH?’ BQDF | Lo ™ (Sonny Boy) West, a 2l-year-old g6 js what happened in the ring Negro boxer from Washington, D.C,, hovered in “very critical condition At new York (St. Nicholas Arena) - .~ —Percy Bassett, 132, Philadelphia, young Percy Bassett of Philadelphia | ynocreq out Sonny Boy West, 1331, Iast night at St. Nicholas Arena. Surgeons performed an emergency a¢ aiami Beach, Fla. — Billy 1 2 Kilgore, 165'z, Birmingham, stop- lightweight who was carried Un- peq steve Belloise, 164, New York, 3. conscious from the ring after fail- ing to respond to stimulants. strong until Bassett tagged him with a straight right to the head DOUGI_AS FRIDAY Ev[; after 29 seconds of the seventh FIRST GAME AT 7:3 cards of all three officials West had won only one round. The last games in the Gastineau holidays will be played in Douglas | tomorrow night. The first of a a y ate ‘douhle-header sees Mike's Night | Owls playing the Imperial Imps [] g |las High Huskies and Columbia | Lumkermen play the second game. | 3 2% FIVE YEARS PRISON NEW YORK, Dec. 21—(#—Alfred Contrary to the previous night| Brigham Young 79, Ind. State 58. control of last night's encouncer}sfion Hall 66, Fordham 49. Frank Guisness spearheaded the Western Montana 71, Ricks 65. Washington State, whether weary | s*the ihtermission, | their six-game loss-less streak last Ne ro Boxer | The setback also marked the first | time in six games that the losers’ scored with Seattle a man short NEW YORK, Dec. 21 — (® — Al last night: today” after a knockout loss to Washington, 7. brain operation on the stricken | West was losing but still appeared DOUB'_EHEADER GAME round of a scheduled ten. On the Channel League until after the | with game time at 7:30. The Doug- Honored BERGDOLL SON GETS Bergdoll, son of Grover Cleveland TORONTO, Dec. 21—(P—A former Pacific Northwest favorite—Jimmy (Babyface) McLarnin — has been named Canada’s outstanding boxer of the half century. The ex-Vancouver, B.C., news- boy graced manya Northwest fight | Bergdoll, notorious draft dodger | card in his rise to the world’s wel- |0f World War 1, was sentencell terweight crown. i:cdny to five years in prison for McLarnin picked off the title on |dodging the 1950 draft. May 29, 1933, with a first round| R & B AH Ay knockout over young Corbett IIT. | MILK DELIVERY—CHRISTMAS McLarnin received 32 of 43 votes| On Monday, Dec. 25, milk deliv- cast in the poll conducted among|ery will be made at regular time, Canadian sports writers and sports- | but only to those who have their casters. Lottles out. Only once over the routes, so have your bottles and tickets out! 689-2t MERRY CHRISTMAS. IN AUDITOR’S OFFICE Mrs. Phillip Dawes has joinedl the office staff of the Auditor’s office. Make your boy happy with an airplane motor. Idle hands make WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |mischief. See at Nina's Nick Nack. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS e DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED T te cuinanociiot the back is pledged to conserva tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary _consideration. In addition, che bank is 3 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- wures each of our depositors agsinst lows to 3 maximua of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . another coaching job, I'm ‘going to! | pick over Kentucky in the Sugar | Bowl at New Orleans, Jan 1. Cali- | fornia, Texas, Miami and Wyoming | are chosen in other bowl games. | The early line: i Dec. 25 | North-South game at Miami — | Pick 'em. two injuged by rocks showeri | among some 40 men working on the job which supplied material for | Umpqua river mouth jetty proje Dec. 30 East 6'% over West in the East-| West game at San Francisco. | | | ! as aay | | | TIDE TAB December 22 High tide 1:01 am,, 139 ft. Low tide 6:31 am., 53 ft. High tide 12:31 p.m,, 16.3 ft. Low tide 7:13 p.m, -0.2 ft. ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Portland, and John Doyle of near coma, Wash, He died last nis Jan. 1 Oklahoma 6% over Kentucky mll Fr0n| i“ Koma' | Cotton Bowl. Wyoming 7 over Washington and gagement in northeast Korea ! Infantry platoon saved the day. forces made a suicide | - ABOUT 2 COACHES; - | Bronx, New York. | rumor factory today cooked up alets When the Red onrush was stop- | sota and Southern California. | the Hungnam beachhead. |he would be interested, if there's | day under alumni pressure. ‘ van | Bierman’s job at Minnesota, on the November o' 49 ! Armstrong. November has substantially ex- |he is a coach for the East-West ager, said today. | gagement in Monterey, Calif., last | totals, he said. ting. {other fellow build character,” he| MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21 — (B — | mum of 16.8 degree: ‘. e o o & o o |of FHA, Clinton C. Staples, has|e ¥ | He is resting and recuperating from | e Buried were George Kleut, powcer Reedsport. The fourth was Char'e Gray 7 over Blue in the Gray-| " Negro Plafoon in California 1 over Michigan in| the Sugar Bowl | Miami 1 over Clemson in the| (By Associated Press) Lee in the Gator Bowl. |the battle of Sutton’s ridge — for | HERE ARE RUMORS | The action occurred in the Hung- | The American troops were led by | ONE FORCED OUT ‘ | Each American was down to his| neat exchange of departed coaches|Ped- It was the nearest the Reds | | Bernie Bierman, who stepped | e - . i mpua 2o et 8 et Traffic on PNA | And one published report here is | strength of his friendship with | SEATTLE, Dec. 21—{P—Pacifi Bierman expressed irterest in the ceeded November 1949 totals Harold | Shrine game Dec. 30. Passenger miles flown increased | | night, came up with philosophical G R LR Temperature i | “If I'm lucky enough to land em era ure !n | said. Temperatures dropped to the lowest STAPLES RECOVERING ‘ | local Federal Housing Administra- | e moved from Doctors Hospital in|e | an operation. |o foreman, Norman R. Aspley, 23, H. Whitney of Rt. 4, Box 118, ° Blue game at Montgomery, Ala. [ . " Texas T over Tennessee in the, Orange Bowl. | They're referring to a certain en- | | the Lieutenant whose gallant Negro nam beachhead area where North | Korean | Lieutenant Harry Sutton of the! | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21— P—The | 1ast ammunition clip of eight bul- | | between the Universities of Minne- had come to breaking through into {down at Minnesota this fall, said | which Jeif Cravath resigned yestcn@ ln November over | | that Cravath is a hot prospect for Minnesota Athletic Director Ike | Northern Airlines' Alaska traffic for | Trojan job at San Francisco where 4. Olsen, PNA general traffic man- | Cravath, keeping speaking en- 48 percent over November 1949 ‘wnse cracking about his forced quit- . |win football games and let the| Big Dmp: Mex'(o | G | mark since 1938 today with a mini- Word has been received at the tion office that Territorial Director | « | Seattle to the Nettleton Apartments. o . AT HOTEL JUNEAU J. P. Parsons of Juneau has moved | into the Hotel Juneau. ~ at Nina's 689-2t Can’t-kick-off-scuffs Nick Nack. May I Help You!!! . . . WITH PLANS FOR . . . YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY,OR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER! QUALIFIED MIXOLOGIST AND FREE RECIPE BOOKLETS AT { Bill Ray's LIQUOR STORE PHONE 36 BOX 1589 Fares Reduced One Way 63.00. 98.00. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. Anchorage Kodiak Homer 80.00. Naknek A.B. 104.50. 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail . and Air Cargo Connections at_Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickels and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 L2011 1¢ NORT1E N D11 INESINC | survive, that the UN must keep on geression.” | after | Michael Santa LIFE OF UN TOSURVIVE | ASSERTS LIE LAKE SUCESS, N. Y. Dec. 21—(® Trygve Lie 1 today the life of the United Nations does not depend ipon the Korean situation. Reporters asked the UN Secre- tary General if the UN can survive in 1951 if the Korea problem is not peacefully settled. “Oh, yes," Lie answered quick ‘The future of the United Nations does not depend on the outcome of what is going on in Korea Amplifying, he said some of the principles of the UN were undé attack, but that the UN itself musi ying to achieve a free and Unitec orea and must keep on resist.ig Lie’s comment came several hours it was disclosed that the ease-lire committee had made a peal to the Cninese Com- to discuss the way in which Jhe fighting ir cin be stop- sed, Sanfa Makes Good On His Name and Sure_ly_ Delivers SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 21— P | —Santa is already in South Bend. | Early this morning, Patrolman (that's his name, sure enough), delivered a baby | daughter to Mrs. Josephine Kotow- ski in a police ambulance. The baby arrived when the am- bulance was still several blocks from a hospital. FROM ANNETTE | Raymond Butler of Annette is at | the Baranof Hotel. REP. BREKM PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO SEVEN CAMPAIGN COUNTS WASHINGTON, Dec. 21— @ — Rep. Brehm (R-Ohio). pleaded in- nocent today to seven counts of re- ceiving illegal campaign contribu- tions. Brehm was arraigned before Fed- eral Judge Edward A. Tamm, who set March 12 as the date for trial. The Ohio Congressman was re- leased in $1,050 bond. Brehm was accompanied to dis- trict court by his wife and son. Office of Hoever Receives Congrals NEW YORK, Dec. 21—P—Her- bert Hoover’s office today reported 1 “tremendous, favorable response” 0 his speech last night proposing 1 Western Hemisphere defense against Communist ession, “The telephone hasn't stopping ringing,” said an office spokesman. ms are arriving in floods. They started coming in even before Mr. Hoover returned to his office from the broadcasting station.” LONDON, Dec, 21—(M—The Man- er Guardian said today former President Herbert Hoover’s fense efforts raise once again the juestion whether there is a swing to olationism in America. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Jack Oscar Lee, taxi driver and Mary Alice Estes, musician at Mike's Place in Douglas, filed an applica- tion to marry in the office of the | U.S. Commissioner. Michael George Pusich, Jr., and Shirley Edna Hegge filed an appli- cation to marry. For that different gift Nina's Nick-Nack Shop. See 687-4t Authentic Colonial furniture min- itures at. Nina’s Nick Nack. 689-2t o - ) o 1 Better Health Is Yours Remove netve pressure with correct CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT and you will have HEALTH. CHRONIC and ACUTE CONDITIONS respond rapidly thru CHIROPRACTIC METHODS Phone 477 for appointment. 3 g_ a2 . )~ ) DR. G. M. CALDWELL re- | marks about the scope of U.S. de- | Neotice Effective December 25th The Fiome Cafe will be closed for regular business dur- ing the remainder of winler months. Private dinner parties by appoint- ment only. There is no substitute for Newspaper A LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge 700 Annual Children’s Christmas Tree Party SATURDAY-BECEMBER 23 atT:30P. M. AT THE MOOSE LODGE W Santa Will Be There for Members and Their Families When Friendship speaks the Magic Words ~ "Merry Christmas!” #*Merry Christmas!” With what deep joy those wel- come words fill the heart, as, from coast to coast, friend greets friend with friendship’s happiest salute! Surely only the finest, the most desired of gifts, is fine enough to accompany these fine words. And, for years, those who welcome the luxury of the gift of fine whiskey have particularly welecomed the gift of Seagram’s finest American whi r...7 Crown. @ e %x&/f 4 Jeree c’/zw/// //z %/J//ll@ g SCOYGOOWS il 1c SOV o/ i fovot” WSk Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, New York . dvertising! |