The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951 BOWLING Monday Night League b The Bowling THE DAILY ALAS:]&A_ EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Vlclory Grms Fgllow Runs 10 CALL FOR BIDS AFTER FEB. 1 FOR NEW GRADE SCHOOL BRADlEY IN SPOTONEIN CAGE POLL . By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Jan. 8—P—Brad-| ley University held firm to the No. 1 position in the national mka-. ball standings today while Colum- bia created the only break in the | the probable cha first ten. Bradley, riding the season’s long- est winning streak, drew 126 first place votes from the 252 sports writ- ers and broadcasters participatin in the weekly Associated Press The prides of Peori a total of 2320 points, highest, to take a 509-point lea over Hank Iba's hold-the-ball Ok homa Aggies. Points are awarded on the basi of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and on down the line. The week’s activities followed s closely to form that voters left nin of the first ten teams in the stand ings undisturbed from last we: After Bradley and Oklahoma / and M. came Kentucky, Long I land University, St. Louis and In diana in that order. Columbia’s surprising Lions, 85-4¢ victors over Cornell last Saturday moved into the No. 8 spot as a new tenant, supplanting Villanova which dropped to 16th. Villanove lost its first game to Fordham 52-44. Kansas State and once beater Wyoming clung to the ninth an tenth positions, barely shading St John’s of Brooklyn in 11th and Uni versity of Washington in 12th place | RETENTION OF A.B. CHANDLER AS CZAR OF BB IS FAVORED DALLAS, Jan, 9—{(?—The Ame) can Association of College Coaches went on record today favoring the retention of A. E (Happy) Chandler as Commissione: of Baseball. Opening their an here in connection wi tional Collegiate A.A the college coaches issued ment through President J. F. Mc Kale, University of Arizona athletic director. While they have differec with Chandler on occasion, the coaches said: “It is the belief of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches that A. B. Chandler, be- cause of his tireless and effective efforts to advance the game of baseball, should be retained as base- ball commissioner.” DEGREE WORK BE HELD TONIGHT BY ODD FELLOWS LODGE Silver Bow Lodge. A2, IOOF. will put cn work in the Third De- gree at its regular meeting at & o’clock tonight in the Odd Fellows hall, it was announced today. Candidates for the Third Degree in the lodge sare Dr. Geo M. Caldwell and Neils Larsen. Refreshments will be served after the meeting and all members and visiting members are cordially in- vxted to attend. lLA Yclou ND DANCER S—aA group performs In the Brooklyn Dance Festival of of Parks in which more than 8¢9 plaveround-tauebt children marticipated. poll. | because it didn’t perform according {to their very wrong {1950' because they 1 | SPORTS WREIERS GIVEN CALL DOWN ON ‘FLOP OF YEAR' CHICAGO imon, Times, tod sports writers a ¢ the pants for voting l‘)fi(‘ footk team P—] of the Sun ve the nation’s| llective kick in.‘i Notre Dame’. “fiop of the 9- ritic wrote Dedmon, voted Notre pion. experts’ Dame are blaming failure that oc- box and not on portswrite ‘hey voted Notre Dame a flop estimates.” Dedmon_ conc everyone but the nade the expert sp: r the ‘top flop of were S0 Wron in their predictions.” P.S.—Dedmon is a Univers Chicago graduate. SCORES OF ity Dorothy 1 rolled hig Snow Leota's Sweene Needlec 8 'n T City Cleaners aft lows: L. Blanton A. Johnson F. Wilber B. Smith J. Scott Totals | Handicap G. Vuille M. Hedges Stewart J. Mer F. Faulkner i Haudicap B. Mills BASKETBALL Final scores of basketball slayed last night are as follo Syracuse 66, Creighton 46. rdham 80, St. Peter's (NJ) 54. Jornell 63, Yale 36. Oklahoma A. and M. 64, Wichita 45. Northwestern 67, Michigan €4. llincis 72, Towa 69. Minnesota 77, Ohio State 64. SMU 60, Arkansas 45. 3righam Young 61, Wyoming g homa 61, Colorado 44. JUtah State 63, Colo. A. and M. €2 Willamette 66, Col. of Idaho 62 Jolo. College 63, Idaho State 58. Linfield 46, Whitman 41. Tastern Oregon 57, Oregon Tech 53. ULLYOT IS TOP SCORER, HOCKEY SEATTLE, Jan. Ullyot, center for the New Westminster top scor Zoast Hockey circ points. Ullyot has a five point tage over Joe Bell, Seattle man stickster, and Walt Portland, who are tied vith 42 counters. Bobby Love of New Westminster leads playmakers with 26 assist while Norm Gustavsen of Tacoma is he “bad man” of the circuit. G tavsen added four minutes in pen- alties to his total and now has spent 102 minutes in the cooler. Jerry Cotnoir, Victoria established a new Pacific Coast record for the longest time without being scored on when he turned in two shutouts the past week. Cotnoir | has gone 163 minutes and 50 sec-| onds without allowing a goal. in the Pacific uit today with 47 advan- Iron nski second for VONDJA D. TO BE SOLD The gas boat Vondja D. will be at 2 pm. at the small boat har- boat's tender, tackle, and engines. Owners of the boat are Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Froebese. SCHWINIV BIKES AT MADSEN'S | Handicap T. Forsythe D. Carroll D. Matson . Henson Totals M\mxr D. Oldham Totals N. Biggs A. Winthers P. Garrison A. Burns N. Johnson . Totals game | othy Sweeney had seconc half last night on the atson of 180, p's Shamrock 115 134 Pan Am 168 122 150 149 104 699 13 1 82 121 116 58 of 13. Needlecraft 6 150 122 160 180 130 748 City Cleaners 13 126 129 169 116 cTe Snow White Wi Wood J. Hartman B. Hudson . C. Bucy Totals Handicap T. Riendeau B. Pet Llnr'n'n Johnson Musich Totals I i L 136 135 164 144 156 133 129 148 13 143 146 156 17— 400 | 15th str: 113 15 1€ 136 106 160— 139 139 €96— Sweeney's Shamrocks D c B. w. eeney heldon Thomas Hc The dmdlmc is January 31. Pav-‘ sold at public auction January 19, ments are coming in slowly now, Merchants bor. Included in the sale are tfe urged to-take care of this as soon| equipment, as possible to avoid the last minute | Popejoy ru’—h, 178 119 126 120 145 . 688 reported. 150 112 129 17 130 638 DUE THIS MONTH Juneau Cx*y mlvs tax mvmrn 145 144 The ribbon or oar fish is ! times taken for a sea monster. Team and individual score: Suzy Harris Rytting, pert Salt Lake City housewife, and Ernie Mec- Cuileugh, Sun Valley, Idaho, ski instiuctor, were decorated winners of the National Giant Slalom championships at Alta, Utah. Me- Cullough's time down I'l'el',h',!khl]: Wildcat run was 1:414, Mrs. R\l!lllg toured the mile and one-half course to take the women’s .3, (Pflwll'ephnln. ROUMDUPOF IGHT DOPE - CAGE GAMES .z By JOE I-ALLQ anda Duquesne were » ‘[“‘:‘ o | tumbled from the ranks ofi the un- | | beaten last ni X | top baskethall rmm: — A‘}Jracl' v Oklahoma A. and M. and Kentucky ‘ —roared to expected victories. ~hn\ last night | At Providence, | Araujo, 131%, | pointed Roy Andrews, (12). Boston — Paul RI Providence, 135, ou Lowel Bender, 158, Boston, (7). At San Francis 198, San Francisco, Frank Buford, 206, Oakland, (15). The Bradley Braves, No. 1 again in this week’s Associated Press poll, blasted Dreke, 74-55, in a | Missouri Valley tilt to hang'up thely umph ahoma A. ar de it 13 in a m\ at Wichita’s | expense, 64-45. in another Mijdofix | Valley contest. And third- r\!'ked - 43 | Kentucky turned back x?gnu Zis :lz 63-55. ! % . | sunnyvale, 277 With Wyoming losing to Brig 411} young, 61-57, and Duquédy 0| Roads. 397 Cincinnati, 86-74, the list of fhde~ 403 | feated teams is down to 10. Here 1953 |4 list of the unbeatens: (Inclide {only those teams with six, ox.more victories.) 15 Game 13 Games - 41 ,4]| KIELYS RETURN FROM ation trip to California. ited chiefly with rélatives Cal. Kiely is with officials of the Bureau ers regarding designs of bridge to Ancherage Hi coming season. o s s—Bradley. Oklahoma A. andi M. Murray (Ky) State -- LIU, Hamline,| road s—Columbia, Prince- aventure and Washing- rson. y diminish even fyr- when LIU entertains iversity in Madison en and Hamline play. s of Minnesota. |PAA REVEALS HiGH "5 SAFETY RECORD Scheduled” domestic and interna- | U. S. airlines in 1950 flew zimately 18,828,000 passengers 10 billion passenger- a safety record of 14 fatalities - per 100,000,000 | cording to B. F. Dunn,| ther St. are | tional ap, some. | more miles ffic Manager in Ju-‘ the year, scheduled mr-} lines flew 367,184,000 plane-miles with only five fatal accidents, That | i one accident for every 73,438,000 plane-miles, or equal to flying 31, 929 trips between Los Angeles and Wa ngton, D. C, for every acident involving a fatality, In disclosing the airlines’ 1950/ safety record, spokesmen for the Air Transport Association of ‘Amaer- ica said: “Can anyone imagine driving an| automobile 31,929 times from: coast | to coast—that's a- cross-country trip a day, every day, for 87 con- sccutive years—without a-isingle! serious accident?” | | Pan American oificials here.took the excellent 1950 safety - record in stride. They pointed out. that the two insurance associations/who handle policies for travelers's on scheduled airlines stress records”of fidence in the safety records of those lines every time they issie $5,000 worth of zir travel. insur- ance for a premium of only 25 {cents, During FROM ANCHORAGE' | Lewis A. Stanley of Anchorage is | gistered at the Baranof Hotel. KENN GOODSON HERE | Kenn Goodscen, Alaska Road s ° Commission districi engineer from Fairbanks, arrived here yesterday\ He is at the Baranof Hotel, sim ANHEUSER Here are results of fights sl(\gc.‘ — George | 164 Boston, knocked out Bobby Hayes, 0 — Andy Walker, | outpointed TRIP TO CALIFORNIA are rendy for wear. it AT e e NS, 0K NN s returned to Juneau last evening of “tibbar” spelled backwards, the: on'the Denali after a month’s va- cver 2 | engineer with the Bureau of Public| Public Roads Western Headquart. be constructed on the Seward- in the A call for bids will be let short | after February 1 for the constru tion of the proposed Juneau P lic Schools grade school class room section near Twelfth Street and Glacier Highway, it w announced stoday by Sterling Sears, Superin- tendent of -Schools. The bids will be opened at a date to be set in the last two weeks of February ‘Sears said the Juneau Indepen- dent School District Board has made a tentative agreement to a ‘contract with the Grande Co., Inc., of -Seattle for issuing the remain. ing bonds amounting to $600,000.00, voted last spring by the taxpayers of the Juneau Independent School District, to finance construction of the new grade school. A definite contract is contingent upon wheth- er bids for the work are acceptaL's to the Schopl Board. 33 IN AND OUT OF JUNEAU VIA PAA Thirty-three persons f{lew with Pan American World Airways in and out of Juneau yesterday with 17 arriving from Seattle, one from Annette and three from Fairbanks. Eleven went to Seattle and one to | Ketchikan, | From Annette: Gordon R. Will- Rosemary Daag:m, O. T. Finney, Nell Haurelechko, Elsie Genett, El- mer and Joan Johnson, Helen | Krall, Virginia Martin, Dorothy | Meyer, Zuriel Neal, Mr. and Mrs. | Toby Perry, R. C. and Louise Rob. ly }!nlmps. rFom Annette: Gordon R. Will- ams, From Fairbanks: Rm:cr Brandt and R, E. Sheldon. For Seattle: Alena Jasper, Al- ma Bennington, Virginia Tine, Rob- ert. Slater, H. Hollingsworth, Bar- | bara Maddox, Martin Lynch, Har- Brutan, T. W| Haxgreaves, CIiff fortenson, Priscilla Parker. | For Ketchikan: W. L, Watkins, t WINTER CAPS MADE FOR PATROLMEN FIRST DIVISION the new “tibbar” hats for Terri- 1 Highway Patrolmen in the ivi rived here and The new hat: lmen... Lihbar’ are made of the fur useful rabbit. They were They | tashioned by Mrs. Gene Morris, wife | o in of Patrolman Morris of the Fourth bridge | Division. ‘The Highway Patrol insignia s | placed on the front of the caps. In San Francisco Kiely conferred | Similar headgear for patrolmen in of | other parts cf the territory have been made by Mrs. Morris. es R0 PR g 5 2 | ANS TEAUEER HERE Mrs, John Poling, ANS teacher at Quinhagak in the Kuskokwim area, is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau. Another Reason Why You’ll Prefer | . Year in, year out, we pay premium prices for a special type of brewing barley. Then, as good as it is, only the plumpest grains are selected for malting. Choicest hop blossoms and rice are added in the costliest brewing process known. Then come ¢wo fermentations and much, much longer-than-average ageing... and you get Budweiser. Bud " LAGE There’s nothing like it . . « absolutely nothing S T. L O U Sy BUSCH, INC. +inson, Catalino Berrill and Dorothy | Duane Force, | Right on time for winter service |3 \LUTHERANS T0 MEET ON THURSDAY NIGHT Thursday evening 11, at 8 o'clock the me: of Resurrection will meet for the church’s congre, e January i1l \‘e tion ed at this meetin g of the sound-m “For Good or Evil." '\Mm: pertaining to the welfare | of the church will be acted upon— | this will include the distribution of | written annual reports, election .vr church council n bers, etc Refreshment ill be served. MISS MAYBERRY IS AWARDED PRIZE FOR | MAGAZINE ARTICLE| | Miss Genevieve Mayberry, third | grade teacher in the Juneau public school, has been awarded sixth| prize in the annual $1,000 Travel| Contest of “The Instructor,” widely circulated teachers' magazine. Her| | manuscript, entitled “We Followed the Klondike Trail” will be fea-| tured in one of the spring issues. | In addition to publishing, in full, the manuscripts receiving the six highest prizes, “The Instructor” | plans to include excerpts from number of others in its monthl | travel department. A complete list | of the awards is given in the Janu- [ary issue. a y ¥.8.G.S. MAN HERE | Marvia J. Slaughter of the United | States Geological Survey stationed at Palmer is at the Baranof Hotel. FROM MT. EDGECUMBE M. D. Andrick of Mt. Edgecumbe |is at the Gastineau Hotel. i+ Fly with the leader— » Go by Clipper® ® SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, selaxiig Jounige ‘seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American a Baranof Hotel Phone 106 % v AMERICIN Worty AIBWAYS *Trade Mark, Pan American Worid dirwers, Ina | Budweiser Budweiser LAGER BEER } PAGE THREE ““World's best-tasting Cough Medication!” | SMITH BROTHERS IIIIIIII|I|IIIIIINI|IIIillllllliflllllllfllllll GUS GEORGE Superette TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY SHOP HERE EVERY DAY...BUYU.S. BONDS WITH THE SAVINGS YOU MAKE HERE. o A E. GOETZ The Self-Service Meat King, offers This Week: AL SAYS: THIS IS TOPS— RICH WITH MEAT SPARE RIBS Lt AL IS PBOUD OF THlS GROUND PURE BEEF AL SAYS: LADIES, FOR THIS WEEK YOU CAN BUY CANADIAN BACON at D0« Pound Piece or Slice FRENCH FRYER with BASKET 1 Pint Planters PEANUT OIL BOTH 1.95 INST POS1 69 Makes 100 Cups . HAPPY.VALE: SALMON 75 Gan - Pound 'l'ili‘ PARFUM French Dry Cleaner $1.29gallon