WASHINGTON STATE
MEETS OREGON !N
DECIDING SERIES
(By Associated Press)
Washington State and Oregon
face off at Pullman, Wash., to
night in the first game of a Pacific
Coast Conference basketball series
that could move league-leading
Washington State far ahead of the
pack in the Northern Division title
chase — or dump the Cougars into
third place.
By the same token. Oregon,
knocked out of a tie for the division
lead by a weekend split losing 66-C3
and 47-46 decision from Idaho,
could take undisputed possession of
first place — or drop behind the
Washirigton Huskies who move into
second place no matter who wins the
Pullman contests tonight and to
morrow
The Huskies swept their series
with Oregon State, 74-48 and 40-36,
last Friday and Saturday to become
serious contenders for the division
title once again.
A surprisingly strong Idaho team
Saturday almost repeated their Fri
day upset win over Oregon. Oregon
led 20-18 after a first half in which
neither team could hit its shots, and
built the lead to 25-18 early in the
final period.
Oregon State played a ball-con
trol game at Seattle Saturday night
to prevent a repetition of its 74-38
shellacking Friday. The Beavers
were behind most of the way but,
paced by Bill Harper, began closing
in in the final period, and tied it
33-all after 12’i minutes.
NATIONAL SKATING
CHAMPS TO ITALY 1
FOR WORLD MEET
SEATTLE, Feb. 5 —1.41— With the
1951 U. S. Figure Skating cham
pionships behind them, the titlists
and near-champions today pointed
to the world’s title meet at Milan,
Italy, Feb. 23-25.
As the national championships
ended here Saturday, twenty-one
skaters were certified by the U. S.
Figure Skating Association to par
ticipate in the Milan championships
where they will be pitted with Eu
rope’s best.
Seattle's Kennedy Kids, Karol
and Peter, overcame the handicap
of influence in last weekend’s meet
to retain their national senior pairs
crown — keeping it next to the
world’s title won at London last
year.
Boston’s Dick Button skated off
with his sixth consecutive senior
men’s title, adding to his world,
Olympic and North American laur
els.
The second of the 10 champion
ships went to another Seattle skat
er — Frances Dorsey in junior
ladies.
The senator ladies title went to
Sonya Klopfer, New York.
H0CKEYGAME5
(Bv Associated Press)
Portland and Tacoma protected
their third and fourth place posi
tions in Pacific Coast Hockey league
standings last )light with respective
6-4 and 4-3 wins over Vancouver
and Seattle.
Portland got off to a slow star
in its game on home ice, but once
aroused the Eagles couldn't be
stopped
Tacoma’s 4-3 win over Seattle
was the Rockets’ first on Seattle ice
after three losses and a tie. Mel
Read’s two goals and two assists
paced Tacoma scoring.
It was Seattle's second loss in as
many nights. New Westminster
carved out an 8-2 victory over the
Ironmen Saturday. Tacoma and
Victoria battled to a 3-3 tie in a
rough game at Tacoma.
CHAPADOS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapados, of
Fairbanks, are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau. Chapados is with Fish and
Wildlife Service.
WASH. U SKIERS
IN CLEAN SWEEP
BANFF, Alta. —*m— University of
• Washington skiers made a clean
i sweep of the Fifth International
(collegiate Ski meet at Mount Nor
| quay yesterday.
The Buster Campbell-coached ski
team won the giant slalom and
cross-country relay Saturday. Yes
terday’s victories in downhill and
jumping competitions gave the
Huskies first place with a team
score of 16.9 points.
Washington State College was
second with 59.9 points, and Uni
versity of British Columbia third'
with 64.2 points.
scoWof
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of leading
basketball games played over thej
weekend: |
Oregon 47, Idaho 46.
Washington 40, Oregon St. 36.
Puget Sound 41, W. Wash. 37.
Lewis and Clark 61. Whitman 59. j
Pacific 44, Col. of Idaho 42.
Seattle U. 97, Ore. Col of Ed. 69.
U. of B. C. 41, St. Martin’s 38.
Portland Pilots 78, Gonzaga 57.
Brigham Young 51, Utah State 42. i
So. Calif. 45, San Francisco 38.
Utah 55, Colorado A&M 51.
Bradley 61. Stanford 58.
Wyoming 42. Denver 38.
Idaho State 60, Montana 49.
Loyola (L.A.) 52, San Diego St 50.'
Army 55, Colgate 48.
Cornell 72, Penn. 54. I
Yale 55. Princeton 48.
Fordham 74, Brooklyn College 48.1
Rutgers 77, John Hopkins 67
Harvard 64, Boston U. 61.
Holy Cross 83, Brown 68.
Niagara 71, Syracuse 70.
Navy 64, Pittsburgh 51.
Kentucky 86, Mississippi 39.
Clemson 50, Maryland 44.
Auburn 92, Tulane 71.
Alabama 94, LSU 67.
Louisville 49, Oklahoma City 44.
NYU 79, Duke 73.
North Carolina 89, Furham 64.
Georgia Tech 71, Tennessee 57.
Virginia Tech 86, Richmond 76.
Ohio State 84, Purdue 72.
Notre Dame 82, Marquette 56.
Wisconsin 47, Minnesota 44.
Cincinnati 69, Duquesne 54.
Northwestern 54, Kansas 53.
Michigan 67, W. Reserve 49.
Kansas State 60, Colorado 45.
Texas A&M 34, Arkansas 33.
SMU 64, Tulsa 54.
SOUTH ON BUSINESS
Woodrow Tripplette of the local
building contracting firm of Trip
lette and Dalziel has left for Seat
tle on a short business trip. In
Seattle he will meet Dalziel who
went south recently and they will
attend to matters for their firm
before returning to Juneau this!
week.
HUNTER IN MEDICAL
CORPS AT CAMP COOK
Earle Hunter III of Juneau ,son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hunter has
been assigned to the medical corps
at Camp Cook, California, according
to woid received from him by his
parents. Bud enlisted in the U. S.
Army infantry from Portland where
he has been a student in the Med
ical School of the University of
Oregon. 6
PROCUNIER DIES IN FLA.
Harry Procunier, retired tool man
ufacturer of Chicago, died suddenly
in Florida, according to word re
ceived here by Walter Walsh. Pro
cunier was wellknown throughout
the Territory as a sportsman who
had been on many hunting and fish
ing trips here.
• •••••••••a
• •
a TIDE TABLE •
a a
a February 6 •
s High tide 2:08 a.m. 16.9 ft. •
a Low tide 7:54 a.m. 1.6 ft. •
a High tide ^:56 p.m. 19.2 ft. •
a Low tide 8:25 a.m. -3.5 ft. •
aaaaaaaaaaa
Send Your Clothes
FOR
"CRAVENETTE"
WATER REPELLENTS
As.
Sometimes we forget there is not just one kind of weather
— there are two kinds. Wet and dry. That is why it is
good sense, when you send us garments for cleaning, to
ask us to treat them, too, with “Cravenette” water re
pellents. This service will refresh and renew your top- 1
coats, raincoats, overcoats, jackets, suits, and other outer
wear; not only will you get protection in wet weather
as well as dry, but your clothes will keep their shape and
stay pressed better. It is an economy because it is a, long
, life treatment for your clothes.
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
PHOXE 307
m
"STRENGTHEN LIBERTY"
I
Feb.
6toI2
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP 2,750,000
Sports Briefs
Tucson, Ariz. — Lloyd Mangrum,
Chicago, has won the $10,000 Tucson
Open with a 72-hole total of 269.
Hollywood, Fla. — Betsy Rawls of
Austin, Tex., and Betty Dodd of
Fort Sam Houston, Tex., won the
Women's International Fobr-ball
tournament, defeating Pay O'Sulli
van and Mae Murray of Southern
Pines, N. C., 6 and 5.
Manhattan, Kans. — Larry
(Moons) Mullins of St. Ambrose
(Iowa) College is appointed direc
tor of athletics at Kansas State
College.
Washington —The Southern Con
ference,- in an emergency measure,
ruled that freshmen will be eligible
to play varsity sports beginning
next fall.
Brooklyn — Second Baseman
Jackie Robinson signed his 1951 con
tract with the Brooklyn Dodgers
for a reported $35,000.
New York — The Washington
Senators sold Catcher A1 Evans to
the Boston Red Sox for an undis
closed amount of cash.
Palo Alta, Calif. — Charles A
“Chuck” Taylor was named head
football coach at Stanford Univers
ity.
Arcadia, Calif. — Great Circle
($21.70) won the $207,700 Santa
Anita Maturity, collecting a record
sum of $144,325, before 52,500 fans
Boston — Don Gehrman won his
37th straight mile run, defeating
Fred Wilt by 12 yards in 4:07.9 ir
the Boston A.A. games.
East Lansing, Mich. — Don Mc
Ewen ran a 4:11 mile for Michigan
in the Michigan State relays to give
the Wolverines a world’s indoor dirt
track record in the distance medley
relay.
Seattle — Sonya Klopfer of New
York has won the National Wom
en’s Figure Skating title.
OC’jiSLEHEADER GAME
SC D TUESDAY ;
NIGHT, JUNEAU GYM
The Juneau High Crimson Bears
play the first of a doubleheader
game Tuesday night at 7:30 against
the Arctics at the Juneau High
school gym. The second game has
Mike's Nile Owls playing the Im
perials. A possible five games re
main in the Gastineau Channel
League play following this double
header.
PERFECT SKI DAY HELD
m DOUGLAS SK! TRAIL
_%
Juneau and Douglas skiers en
joyed another perfect ski day Sun
day with fast snow and good condi
tions on the entire ski trail. Over
12 skiers interested in race practice
took to the Crooks trail and joined
at the top for excellent slalom
course running. Increased interest
is being shown in race practice
with several of the Alaskan tourna
ment races scheduled within the
next six weeks.
—
MEWS
POTLUCK DINNER TONIGHT
Tonight, members of the Doug
las Community Methodist church1
and their families and friends, will |
enjoy a polluck dinner in the down- j
^tairs of their church, to meet and
welcome Rev. Fred McGinnis, pas
tor of the Juneau Methodist church
who will also be in charge of the
Douglas organization until the ar
rival of another pastor.
Dinner will be served soon after
3 oclock so those members who are
taking Home Nursing classes can
attend, it is announced.
HOME NURSING CLASSES
Ladies of the community who are
taking Home Nursing under the
Civilian Defense program which is
under the direction of Mrs. L. W.
Richards are reminded that tonight
is regular classes night in the Gov
ernment school.
DR. TED OBERMAN, Optometrist
Moved to
20th Century Theatre Building
2nd Floor Phone 61
^.. ' --
NOW at A.E.L.&P.]
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from this part of bulb
Downward light »oftened
by tinted enamel
kc
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs my 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
MRS. SHUDSHIFT AT ST. ANN’S
Mrs. Arne Shudshift entered St.
Ann’s hospital on Friday for medi
cal attention.
WEDNESDAY MEETING
Douglas Brownie Girl Scouts will
meet on Wednesday this week for
their weekly meeting. Meeting will
be immediately following school at
3:30 at the Floyd Guertin home.
There will be election of officers at
this meeting.
GASTINEAUX LODGE, STATED
According to announcement,
there will be a Stated Communica
tion of Gastineaux Lodge 124 F. &
A. M. tomorrow, Tuesday. Feb. 6,
in Masonic hall. There will be work
in the F. C. degree.
JOE TASSELL HOME
Joe Tassell returned home via
PAA Saturday afternoon. He has
been enrolled at Haskell Institute
lu Haskell. Kansas, for the past
winter months, where he has been
pursuing his regular studies and
keeping up on his music studies.
However Joe become ill and it is
necessary for him to spend the
coming summer resting, according
to his doctors. When he is strong
enough it is contemplated that he
may be enrolled at the Southern
California music conservatory.
JOIN TAKU TRAVELERS
At last Saturday evening’s “whoop
it up.” the Taku Travelers again
enjoyed a lively entertaining eve
ning of fun. Besides several mere
newcomers to the community in at
tendance. it was very apparent that
the young-uns like the square dance
antics also. There was at least one
square all evening and at times
two squares of grade-schoolers who
were keeping time with their par
ents, and making it a real com
munity family affair The younger
club intend to hold another prac
tice session in the near future, Rex
Hermann, Jr., president, announced.
MIKE'S NITE OWLS RETURN
Mike’s Nite Owls, local basket
ball team, sponsored by Mike’s
Place, returned yesterday from Sit
ka where they played both Friday
and Saturday evenings. They won
the first game but lost the last.
HOUSE VOTES
AGAINST CUT,
FEDERAL TAX
(Continued from Page Two)
Reps. Laws and Wells of the Se
cond Division introduced a memor
ial seeking construction of a new
airfield at Gambell on St. Law
rence Island or the repair of exist
ing facilities.
House Bills 9 and 10, to increase
unemployment compensation bene
fits. went through second leadin',
during the morning session and
minor amendments suggested by the
committee that had studied them
were adopted.
Rep. C. C. Carlson's* memorial
seeking to bar Japanese from fish
ing Alaskan waters came up for
consideration and was held over
until the afternoon session to give
the Chamber of Commerce a chance
to bring in a proposed amendment.
House Bill 16. to extend social se
curity coverage to employees of
municipalities and other public
agencies was also considered and
held over for further study. Rep.
Kay suggested that the bill be
broadened to include Territorial
employees and to repeal the present
retirement act.
Speaker William A. Egan was
authorized by unanimous vote tc
purchase a floral wreath as a trib
ute to Joe Green, former house
member and Speaker, who died on
Saturday. The fun ral i to be tor
morrow.
The House recessed at neon and
was to reconvene at 2 p 1. for .
Committee of the Whol :;n v .
on the matter of sending one i ihe
members to Washington lor ,„adj
of the Civil Defense Program.
One accidental death occurs ap
proximately every five minute > .in
the United States.
5-PIECE electric
VIBRATOR SSK
• Right in your
own home you II _
may now know
the thrilling and COMPLETE
Bt imulating massage action
of the lAfAHL HAND*E
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
that awakens sluggish cir
culation and relaxes tired,
aching muscles of the bacic,
legs. feet. etc. Fine for the
scalp and brings tingling
muscle tone to face. chin,
neck, arms,thighs, hips and
calves while reducing. It
nlucrs into any AC outlet.
'".or
Facial Mo 1*090 I
ro»
Scalp
Maicoqa
WFor I
I
Manngg |
S£N3 NO HHUPie.7 : v»orator anu * Bw-iaruis
shipped C. 0. D. for $0.50 plus postal ehar*e*. Or just
send $0.50 plus 16c for handling and we pay po ra^e.
Safi faction guaranteed or money buck. Order now!
rl.,r n A I tc rn 2461 HORTH CLARK STREET
EAGLE SALES CU. o«ut.ooooc. CHICAGO 14.
_ — i
NOW'S the fee Jo order that
F A T S3 £ M If 11
for spring installation
Did you know that fathometers are now being
installed without boring the hull?? No dry
docking for installation.
Cheek Today at
Parsosas Electric €©.
A contingent of Francisco (Pan
cho) Villa’s rebel Mexican army
raided a U. S'. Army encampment
near the town of Columbus, New
Mexico, March 9, 1916. Hostile
troops last invaded the continental
United States in 1916.
Ecars weighing up to 5.r>0 pounds
are bagged by hunters in the for
ests of New Mexico.
Japan's industry derives about 60
per cent of ns energy from coal,
2'i per cent, from water power and
the remainder from petroleum and
natural gas.
Let your
portrait say
"Be My Valentine"
let's make a date today, to make
this the happiest Valentine’s Day
ever, for the one you love. Just
call us for an appointment to have
your portrait taken by one of our
skilled professional photographers.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 203 Shattuck Bldg.
ir.'.r racr .
Continues Two More Days
Although Hundreds upon
Hundreds ol garments have
been sold, many more
await your selection. In
cluded are:
3 ©HESS GROUPS
5-00
I- annals at Mali Price
SWEATERS and
BLOUSES
-o -—
Siore Hours are the Same
9:00 a. m. to 6:90 p. m.
NO
EXCHANGES
APPROVALS
OR
REFUNDS
REMEMEBR:
Wednesday is the Last
Buy of this Big Sale