SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of bar.ket
oall games played during the week
end:
So. Oregon 94, Humboldt St. 30.
St. Martin’s 58, Seattle Pacific 41.
Idaho 55, Washington 50.
Oregon 66, Oregon State 47.
Seattle U. 69, Central Wash. 57.
Washington St. 45, Gonzaga 38.
Montana 57, Montana St. 54.
St. Mary’s 60, Santa Clara 59.
East. Oregon 80, Oregon Col. 70.
Whitworth 56, Lewis & Clark 47.
Linfield 47, Pacific 38.
Vanport 78, Oregon Tech 48.
Wash. St. Frosh 44, Gonzaga Ju.42
California 69, Long Island U. 67.
Colorado A&M 62, Wyoming 38.
Brigham Young 60, Denver 44.
Utah 61, Utah State 48.
UCLA 75, San Francisco 42.
Colo. Col. 71, Colo. State 63.
Arizona 62, San Jose State 53.
Villanova 98, Boston College 67.
Georgetown 87, Canisius 73.
Connecticut 52, Muhlenberg 44.
Manhattan 74, Scranton 50.
Duquesne 65, Akron 58.
Seton Hall 45, Syracuse 44.
Niagara 90, Western Ontario 55
Temple 59, LaSalle (Phila) 54.
Pennsylvania 81, Dartmouth 67.
Fordham 57, Army 45.
Toledo 70, St. Bonaventure 56.
Indiana 32, Minnesota 23.
Kansas St. 63. Colorado 42.
St. Louis 58, Drake 51.
Kansas 58, Oklahoma 52.
Ohio State 58, Michigan St. 49.
Northwestern 97, Purdue 79.
Kentucky 74, Vanderbilt 49.
N. Carolina St. 71, N. Carolina 53.
Tennessee 64, Loyola 60.
Washington & Lee 61, VPI 58.
Georgia Tech 73, Mississippi 59.
Auburn 61, Georgia 49.
Wake Forest 65, Duke 56.
Evansville 61, Tulsa 37.
Marshall 72, Tennessee Tech 61
VMI 53, Richmond 52.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)
The new Westminster Royals fin
ally lost a Pacific Coast League
hockey game.
The circuit-leading Royals, unde
feated in 11 earlier starts, bowed
6-2 last night to the surging Port
land Eagles.
Tailend Seattle, meanwhile, was
defeated 2-1 by Victoria.
Jim Fairburn’s hat trick and two
assists sparked the Eagles to their
win over New Westminster.
New Westminster’s 8-3 win over
Portland Saturday night stretched
the Royals' string of unbeaten
games to 11. It tied the record set
by the Royals in 1948-49.
At Tacoma, the Rockets defeated
the Vancouver Canucks 4-2 tp cling
to third place in league standings.
Sports Briefs
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Lew Wor
sham, 1947 U. S. Open champion
from Oakmont, Pa., won the $10,
000 Phoenix Open with a 72-hole
score of 272. Former amateur and
PGA champion Lawson Little sec
bnd with 273.
Miami — Claire Doran, Cleveland,
defeated Polly Riley, Fort Worth,
Texas, 3 and 2 to win the Helen
Lee Doherty amateur cup.
St. Paul — Ken Bartholomew,
Minneapolis, successfully defended
his Senior Men’s National Outdoor
Skating championship with 80
points. Barbara Marchetti, Wyan
dotte, Mich., and Gwen Dubois,
Newburgh, N. Y„ tied at 100 points
each for women’s crown.
New York — Don Gehrmann won
his 31st straight mile race in the
Millrose Games defeating Fred Hilt
In 4:07.5 after Bob Richards cleared
15 feet 1 inch to become the second
pole vaulter in history to clear the
15-foot mark officially.
Arcadia, Calif. — Phil D ($12.60)
outran eight three-year-olds to take
the $50,000 San Filipe stakes at
Santa Anita: Gold Capitol, the fav
orite, finished last.
Columbus, O. — Harry Walker,
one-time National League batting
champion, was named manager of
the Columbus Red Birds of the
African Association.
Indianapolis —The National Box
ing Association’s executive commit
tee ordered Light Heavyweight
Champion Joey Maxim and light
weight titleholder Ike Williams to
defend their respective titles by
March 31.,
Salt Lake City — John Roning,
assisting football coach at Min
nesota, was named head coach and
director of athletics at Utah State
Agricultural College.
Oregon, Wash.
State Are in
» *
Deadlock Now
Oregon and Washington State arc
deadlocked on the top rung ol
the Northern Division Pacific Coast
Conference Basketball standings
The Ducks attained the heights bj
sweeping the second game of a ser
ies, 66-47, with Oregon State Sat
urday night.
Oregon won the first game Fri
day night, 62-53.
Oregon State was ahead onlj
once in the Saturday night fraj
and that was in the opening sec
onds when Forward Bob Paym
dropped in a free throw. The Beav
ers didn’t sink a field goal until the
game was six minutes old, whs*
Center Jim Nau managed to ring
the bell.
The Washington Huskies manag
ed to get a split with the Idaho Van
dais in a two-game series.
The Huskies copped the firs
game Friday night, 50-44, but drop
ped the Saturday night encounte
to the Idaho Vandals, 55-50.
Herb Millard, a substitute for
| ward who broke his wrist at the
start of the season and has seei
: little action since, gave Idaho th<
| big push that broke up a tigh
i game.
With five minutes to play anc
j Washington ahead 48-47, Millard
[ slipped in for a setup, then added
i a 15-foot push shot that made i
51-48 for the Vandals.
Washington State will not pla;
! another conference game until Fet
[ 5. The Cougars defeated Gonzagf
(Spokane) University, 45-38, in i
non-conference tilt at Pullmar
Saturday night.
DOUBLEHEADER TUES.
EVENING AT 7:30 IN
JUNEAU HIGH m
Basketball in the Gastineau Chan
nel League swings back to this side
of the channel tomorrow evening
in a doubleheader at the Juneai
High school gymnasium. The firsl
game at 7:30 sees the Juneau High
school Crimson Bears pitted agains!
the Imperial Imps. The barnstorm
ing Columbia Lumbermen play the
Arctics in the second game of the
evening.
PIONEER GROUPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
The joint installation ceremony
for members of Pioneers of Alaska
and the Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6. for
the ensuing year was attended by
-:-LI saaquiaui 00I tirip a-ioui
stLL 'IIBH SMOita^ ppo ain u? Acp
ceremony followed a short business
session held by each group.
Charles W. Carter, Past Grand
Fresident was the installing officer.
Edward Sweeney acted as guide and
Mrs. Albert Carlson played the pi
ano accompaniment in the cere
mony.
Following the installation of the
new officers Mr. Carter, at the re
quest of the members, made one
of his extemporary talks for which
he is famous, and in a more serious
| vein welcomed the new officers to
their posts and called on the mem
bership to give support in theii
work.
A supper prepared and served by
members of the Auxiliary and a
social time were enjoyed following
| the program.
ALASKA BANKERS WILL
MEET HERE ON FEB. 1
At least eight bankers from the
states are expected to attend the
Alaskan bankers meeting which
opens here next Thursday.
The Alaska Bankers Association
has made reservations at the Bar
anof Hotel for: Walter Mitchell,
Vice President of the National Bank
of Commerce, Seattle; Don R
Smith of the U. S. National Bank.
Portland; C. M. Latimer, First Na
tional Bank of Seattle; George
M. Henderson, Vice President of the
First National Bank, Portland; T
R. Foragher, Peoples National Bank
of Washington, Seattle; Robert
Sims of the Anglo Bank, San Fran
cisco; Lloyd Wiseman, also of San
P’rancisco; and William Waldo, Se
attle.
Other reservations have been
made for Marshall Crutcher of Ko
diak, William Bates and Frank Mar
owski of Ketchikan, Harvey Brown
of Sitka, Elwyn Swetman of Se
ward, D. Colkine, Jack Maze, A
Hassman, Ben Crawford, Phillip
Johnson, Fairbanks, Elmer Ras
muson, Anchorage and Albert Vis
ca.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
COASTAL GUARDIANS — These Lockheed F-94
radar-equipped jet interceptors o!T assembly line at Burbank, Cal.,
plant, are being used by Eastern Air Defense Force to guard
New York City and the industrial East from enemy bombers.
Late Slar&r
Ernest Carey, 83-year-old father, holds his 11-day-old daughter.
Ruth, as the baby makes her cars ?ra debut at the Carey home at
Issaquah, Wash Other proud members of the family group are Carey’s
wife, 37, and their first child. Tommy, 18 months . Carey, a widower,
retired from his railway job in 1917 after 45 years service and mar
ried his housekeeper the following year. V') Wirephoto.
Age Before Beauty
imv - n i ■' ■■ mm i—— mmW**
Six teen-month-old Mariana Bach protests with tears as 105-.vear-old
Gustave Brenck takes the first bite of his cake at a surprise birthday
party for Brenck. Brenck, who came from Germany in 1869, said it
was his first birthday party and “well worth waiting for.” Mariann’s
grandmother and the staff of the St. Louis City Infirmary, where
Brenck is the oldest patient, gave the party, '/Pi Wircphoto.
HYDRANT BROKEN
A hit and run driver is believed
io have been the cause of a broken
hydrant at the corner of Third
and Gold Streets about 9:30 Satur
day evening. Until the water main
could be shut off, a stream washed
down Gold to the Baranof and
over to Franklin. There was some
damage from mud and water that
cashed into a basement apartment
occupied by Miss Hammond in the
Klein Apartments.
B. Martinsen, representative of
the General Electric Corporation
.Tom Seattle is in Juneau and
stopping at the Earanof Hotel. He
is an X-ray equipment specialist.
In Seaiiie, It's
Paul R. Geriz
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for Homes, Lots,
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Write or Call
Konrad Eriksson, j
Sales Mgr. {
7111 Woodlawn
VErmont 7710
FROM ANCHORAGE
Frank E. Drew of Anchorage is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel
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LOGGING CAMPS
WILL OPERATE
THROUGH WINTER
The logging camps of the £lolby
Bros. Logging Company at Fick
Cove and the Wally Westfall camp
at Fish Bay will operate all winter, j
according to present plans, Charles
Burdick, Assistant Regional For
ester for the U. S. Forest Service !
;aid today.
Burdick and M. E. Hardy, Division
j Supervisor for the Forest Service,
; returned Friday night on the Rang
j er X after a 10-day trip to the Peril
Straits area on timber sales work. |
j They were met at Fick Cove by Clyde
J Maycock, Forest Ranger at Sitka,
j who worked there with them, re- |
turning to his headquarters by
plane.
The weather has been ideal for
working in the woods, Burdick said.
The clear days and only about a
oot of snow on frozen ground are
terfect for caterpillar operations
used in getting the logs to the j
beaches.
The Owens Brothers camp at j
Hood Pay ho; had a little rougher
go of it Burdick said due to a j
freeze up in both the north and
outh arms of tire Bay. Opera
tions have been suspended uin.il a j
break up. Burdick said the Ranger i
X was stopped after breaking icc j
in the Bay to within two miles of :
the camp when it ran into a solid
sheet of ice four inches thick.
--
HOUSE CLERICAL STAFF
SHOWS MUCH FXPEMEHCE
Seve' al members of the clerical
staff of the House of Representa
tives have had a good deal cf:
xperience with such work, a sur- i
vey shows.
Mrs. Margaret Grisham, Chief j
Clerk of the House, is serving in 1
that capacity for her sixth session, j
Assistant Clerk Flora Woodworth i
was Clerk of the Senate Judiciary i
Committee in the 1941 session. She j
has also served on the clerical staff |
of the California Legislature and;
as a clerk of the Judiciary Com- j
Dittos of the Hawaiian Legislature, j
Patricia Metcalfe, clerk-typist, i
served in that same capacity in I
the House last year and in 1945.
Helmi A. Bach, mimeograph op
erator, held down the same job in
1549. was Senate Watchman in
1947, Senate Doorkeeper in 1945 ’
and 1946 and House Messenger!
in 1943.
Sandy Stevens. House Watchman, J
l as held that j b in every session j
since 1945.
Saifral of Seaftfe Is |
I pointed Defease
Fisheries Admin.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 —UP>—
Secretary of the Interior Chapman j
app< ',nted Maurice Rattray, Seattle, i
a deputy administrator of the De
fense Fisheries Administration to- \
day.
Rattray will assist in supervising i
a program to assure supplies of !
fishery commodities.
FEERO TO SEATTLE
B. E. Feero, president of the Ju
neau Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, left Saturday on the Pan
i American clipper for Seattle on a
; business trip. He expects to return
i here in about a week.
I _
FROM ANNETTE
! Frank E. Smith and Don Wolfe
i of the CAA office at Annette are
i guests at the Baranof Hotel.
S im ■
j Streaking Out of the
Unknown Comes a
Strange New
Terror—
Watch for the Answer
RESTING ENROUTE
— Eight-year-old Mirdra Frei
manis, of Latvia, with her doll
riding papoose style, rests on a
New York pier following arrival
on a Navy transport. She's tn
routc with parents an*' sisier to
Webster City, Iu
DR. CHALMERS, ANS MEDIC AL
DIRECTOR. HACK FROM WASH.
Dr. Duncan M. Chalmcracting
medical director for the Alaska Na
tive Service, returned Wednesday
from an area medical directors
meeting of the Bureau of India.n
Affairs in Washington, D. C. The
meeting related primarily to tuber
culosis control among the benefic
i iries of the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs, coordinating of health activi
ties wherever possible between ter
ritorial and state health agencies,
justification for replacement of the
ANS Bethel hospital and the effect
of the military situation on the de
ferrment of essential personnel in
.lie ANS.
Facts were presented more fully
on the replacing of the Bethel hos
pital and construction is expected
to start on the structure next spring.
Piling must be driven and subjected
to the permafrost for one winter
allowing the piling to become set
tled before construction of the ac
tual structure can be started. An
emergency 10 bed unit will be con
tinued in operation until the new
hospital can be built.
HENNING RETURNS
FROM BUYING TRIP
Fred Henning, proprietor ci' Hen
nings Men’s Furnishing Store, re
turned Sunday by Pan American
World Airways plane from a three
weeks’ buying trip to Pacific Coast
cities. Henning went south on the
coast to Los Angeles to look over
merchandise and place orders for
new spring and summer stock for
his store. Last week he attended
Alaska’s Buyers’ Week held in Seat
tle.
100 SKI SUNDAY
Over a hundred ski enthusiasts
enjoyed sunshine and a fast trail at
the ski bowl on Douglas Island yes
terday.
PUB, BIL6EWATER
ARE REJECTED AS
ALASKAN NAMES
WASHINGTON, Jan. a«—Wl -The
U. S. Board on Geographic name;
has rejected "Bilgewater" and the
"Pub” as names for a creek and
a hill in Alaska.
In place of Bilgewater, the board
: approved Bilge Creek ft.r the id
; entiflcation of a • frear;*, in the Im
1 uruk Lake area of the Seward Pen
insula, north of Nome.
The Geological Survey had sug- I
gested Bilge as more acceptable
than the longer name, by which the
creek ha. been identified in the
past.
Maps of the western Aleutians
have listed a 585-foot hill on Semi
sopochn i Island, west of Center
Lake, as the Pub,
The Board ruler that this eleva
tion be known henceforth as Lake
shore Cone.
The Board also reluctantly ap
proved “Ragged Top” as the name
cf another p'.ak on Semisopochnoi
Island. At an earlier meeting the
unit deterred action on the peak's
name. "Ragged 7'op” finally was
approved.
D. W. Thomas of Sitka is regie
terfcd at the Baranof Hotel.
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 26ft
Visual Trainin') Simpson Blob.. Juneau
• •
Another Clipper* Extra!
r
kou enjoy1
Cod Food
like this I
Waldorf Salad h
Roast Turkey L.
Sage Dressing \
Giblet Gravy
c.di.JS—|
T •** “S"** I
When eating time (omes around,
your Clipper stewardess is right there with a trayful
of delicious hot food. For instance, a typical Clipper
lunch or dinner includes a crisp salad, roast turkey
with all the fixin’s or fricassee of chicken with dumplings,
fresh vegetables and for dessert, French pastry or
individual ice cream molds!
All this and comfort too! You relax in your softly
cushioned lounge-chair that reclines to your
mood. You can read, sleep, play cards,
or just loaf. Want a pillow or blanket?
It’s yours for the asking. You feel
completely "at home” aboard
the big 4-engine Clippers!
For reservations, just call...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
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gf
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