Sousas
On the Elks alleys last night
Casler’s live won all three points
from Juneau Drug's five. Sweeney
Bar also won three points from
Alaska Light and Power. Alaska
Coastal won two points from Pan
American and Pacific Northern
won two from Caro Transfer.
J. Estes won high series with
548. E. Johnson 513, G. Taylor 512.
High game was rolled by J. Estes,
212; B. Sweeney, 202.
Team Standings
Won Lost
Carso Transfer . 9 6
Alaska Coastal . 9 6
Sweeney’s Bar . 9 6
Casler's . 9 6
Juneau Drug . 8 1
Pacific Northern . 7 i
Alaska Light . 6 !
Pan American . 3 L
There will be bowling on Thursdaj
during the Gold Medal Basketbal.
games:
Team and individual scores la:
night were as follows:
Alaska Coastal Airlines
C. Bloomquist.. 1C7 117 157 33
G. Straiger .. 126 185 138 44
J. Leighton .. 146 130 158 43
M. Fenster . 159 190 156 50
B. Brown 145 131 144 42
Totals . 683 753 753 21 i
Pan American Airways
K. Morgan . 136 161 124 42
C. Said .. 151 101 130 38
J. Wood . 109 183 127 41
M. Gormley 159 159 159 47
J. Winther 128 140 179 44:
Totals .. 690 751 726 21S
Pacific rvor'hern Airlines
R. Krsul . 139 124 143 40
W. Ludtke 138 114 172 42
R. Pheasant .. 136 136 136 40
K. Loken . 143 173 154 47
C. Porter . 174 190 130 49
Totals .. 743 750 748 224
Caro Transfer
B. Davis . 101 139 128 36
P. Hawkins . 140 141 168 44
C. Oldham . 178 161 121 45
I. Cahail .. 130 191 157 47
L. Tibbetts 160 160 160 48
Totals . 709 792 734 222 J
Juneau Drug Co.
E. Page . 118 129 167 41
B. Mnore 123 119 123 36
M. Holm . 133 133 133 39
A. Hedges 131 134 169 43'
C. Jones 145 145 145 43'
Totals 681 639 768 213
Casler'r,
G. Taylor . 147 175 190 51
L. West . Ill 141 179 431
E. Arnold . 138 129 131 39
J. Estes . 193 212 143 54
J. Wilber . 169 165 169 503
Totals ... 758 822 812 2391
Alaska Light anil Power Co.
W. Hellan . 124 119 131 37'
D. Moore . 190 149 133 47"
S. Taylor . 140 155 154 449
J. Rolinson . 143 125 120 38E
E. Peyton 104 96 129 329
Totals . 711 654 682 2047
Sweeney’s Bar
S. Sheldon . 140 173 122 43f
P. Schneider .... 132 107 145 38'
B. Kivland . 137 104 152 39?
B. Sweeney .... 144 202 147 49?
E. Johnson . 163 182 168 513
Totals . 716 768 734 221f
MARRIAGE APPLICATION
Application for a marriage license
has been made in the office of the
U. S. Commissioner by William Er
vin Moore 29, and Marlyne Alberta
McLeod, 24. Moore is an architec
ture draftsman for the Alaska Na
tive Service and Miss McLeod is a
stenographer.
“SONG OF MY HEART”
is a most fascinating por
trayal of Tchaikovsky’s
life. The background
music is memorable. The
picture as a whole should
appeal to all movie and
music lovers.
—Marye Berne Ehler.
Limited Engagement
Starting Tuesday
Feb. 13
20th CENTURY
Where Hits Are a Habit!
Williams
Signs Op
BOSTON, Teb. 9 —ffl— Broken
elbowed Ted YV lliams. always tract
able about his salary matters with
the Boston Red Sox, today appear
ed to have retained his standing as
baseball’s only $125,000 performer.
When general manager Joe Cro
nin announced Williams’ 1951 sign
ing, he said his otherwise tempera
mental star was ’’well satisfied”
with his contractural terms. Cro
nin also inferred that Williams
would be paid about the same as
ast year. The exact amount, how
ever, never has been mentioned by
Williams or any club official.
But they, along w’ith Owner Tom
Yawkey, have indicated that* Wil
liams draws more than the $100,000
the New York Yankees are reputed
.o pay Joe DiMaggio.
On the basis of Williams’ 1950
performances, most club owners
would rate him in line for probably
the maximum 25 per cent salary
slash, even after considering the
fact he injured himself in the mid
;eason All-Star game.
He played in only 82 games and
wound up with a .317 batting aver
age after totaling 106 hits, includ
ng 28 homers, and driving in 97
•uns.
LAYNE, mm
BOUT TONIGHT
NEW YOKKT. Feb. 9 —OPI— Utah’s
Tex Layne is cat to show the world
ids stunning upset of Jersey Joe
Walcott was no mistake.
If the curly haired farm boy
rom Lewiston, Utah, hurdles Cesar
3rion of Argentina tonight at Mad
son Square Garden he will have
i sound selling point.
Brion, who went the route in a
iosing battle with Joe Louis and
las dropped only four of 33 pro
fights, is a rugged test for 22-year
ild Rex.
Their 10-round bout gets full radi i
ind television network coverage. A
irowd of 8,500 and reciepts of $35,
100 are expected.
Layne leaped out of nowhere into
the No. 4 spot among the heavy
weights by his surprising win o/er
old Jersey Joe.
FAREWELL PARTY
The Business and Professional
Women gave a farewell luncheon
this noon at the American Legion
Dugout in honor of Kate Smith and
Ruth Rogall who are being trans
ferred from Alaska. The two women
were given corsages and ivory
handled cheese knives. There were
21 present.
You are cordially invited
to attend the 45th Annual
FIREMEN'S
BALL
TOMoitBOW
10M p. m.
ADMISSION $1.20
Per Couple
Including Tax
DOUSLEHEADER AT
DOUGLAS HIGH GYM;
FIRST GAME AT 7:30
The last doubleheader game of
the season for Douglas is scheduled
tonight at 7:30 in the Douglas
High school gym with the Douglas
High school Huskies playing the
Columbia Lumbermen in the first
game. Second game of the pair sees
Mike’s against the Arctics.
Douglas High school trails the
league, Columbia Lumber is in first
place, Mike’s in fourth place and
Arctics in fifth place.
SCO RES OF
BASKlTBALL
Here are final scores of basket
ball games played last night:
Brigham Young 70, Colo. \&M 42.
Cen. Wash. 63, West. Wash, 51.
Pac. Luth. 52. Brit. Columbia 41.
Oklohamo A&M 48, Oklahoma 43
Evansville 64, Indiana St. 45.
Ohio Wesleyan 88, Capital 65.
Creighton 73, Cornell 67.
Temple 60, Drexel 51.
Manhattan 65, NYU 56.
New Hampshire 64, Bowdoir 55.
Maryland 46, VMI 41.
Richmond 68, Virginia 67.
Sports Briefs
Philadelphia — Philadelphia Ea
gles of NFL fired Head Coach Earle
(Greasy* Neale and replaced him
with Alvin (Bo) McMillin.
Cambridge, Mass. — William J.
Bingham, Harvard director of ath
letics for 25 years, resigned, effec
tive July 1.
San Antonio — Lionel Heber.,
playing in his first winter tour,
took first round lead in $10,000
Texas open with five-under-par GG.
Palm Beach, Fla. — Betty Mac
Kinnon, Mt. Pleasant, Tex., upset
Medalist Edean Anderson, Helena,
Mont., 1 up in quarterfinals of Palm
Beach women’s tourney.
Miami — Royal Mustang, $7.30,
beat Battle Morn, 2 to 5 favorite,
by 3'j lengths in Fisherman Purse
at Hialeah.
Arcadia, Calif. — Brenton Light,
$16.50, beat favored Great Dream
in San Pedro allowance at Santa
Anita.
SCHOOL SOPHOMORE
DIES AFTER FIGHT
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 9 —
f/P)— John Shoddy, 16-year-old Ful
ton, Mo, high school sophomore,
died of a cerebral hemorrhage yes
terday two days after being stopped
in the first round of Golden Gloves
bout.
PHILLIPS OILERS I
LOSE TO OAKLAND!
OAKLAND .Calif., Feb. 9 —(*—
The Oakland Blue 'n Gold basket
ball team handed the Phillips 645
Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., tlieii
third loss in four western appear
ances last night, defeating the
Oilers, 62 to 55.
An estimated 6,500 fans watched
the Blue 'n Gold stretch a 30-2£
halftime lead to 10 full points twice
during the second half in the Na
tional Industrial Basketball league
game.
Top man for the Oilers — whe
had won 58 games in a row before
invading the San Francisco Bay
area for their disastrous four-game
series with the Stewart Chevrolet'
and the Blue ’n Golds — was Bob
Kurland, center, who bucketed 15
points.
MAJOR BASEBALL
players mm
Major League bnseball player;
signing yesterday were:
American League
Boston—Ted Williams, outfielder
and Pinch-Hitter Tom Wright.
St. Louis — Catcher Herman Lol
lar and First Baseman Hank Arft.
Philadelphia — Shortstop Eddie
Joost and Pitcher Bob Hooper.
National League
Brooklyn — Carl Furillo, out
fielder.
Chicago—Johnny Schmitz, pitch
er.
Boston — Rookie Jack Dittmer.
Cincinnati — Outfielder Joe Ad
cock and Pitcher Eddie Erautt.
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of fights last
night:
Brooklyn — Bill Neri, 137 ti,
Brooklyn, outpointed Ermano Bo
netti, 136'. Italy, 8.
Portland, Me. — Bob Stecher, 164,
Portland, outpointed Marc Begin,
169, Montreal, 10.
Vancouver, B. C. —Jim Langston,
159, Haney, B.C., knocked out Bob
by Burgess, 152, San Francisco, 4. j
Hockey Games
PORTLAND. Feb. 9 —(^P!— Port
land drubbed Seattle 10-2 last night
to move into a third place tie with
Tacoma in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League race.
The Eagles grabbed the lead right
after the opening whistle and the
outcome w'as never in doubt. Port
land scored six straight goals in
the opening period, and added four
more in the finale.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGirr of the
Alaska Native Service from Ml.
Edgecumb? are stopping at the
Hotel Juneau.
Iafwc leaders are
FETED AT LUNCHEON
BY WOMEN'S CLiJF
t
Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. H.
B. Thornquist of Wrangell, presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the Alaska Federation of Women's
Clubs, were honored by officers of
the Juneau Woman's Club Thurs
day when a no-host luncheon was
given at the Baranof Hotel. The
luncheon was held in the Terrace
Room of the hotel and attended
by 18 women. A large bowl of daf
rodils and greenery centered the
table where the honor gue ts were
seated.
Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, her
self a board member of the Gen
eral Federation, was asked to pre
side and explained that it W’s
seldom that so many officer* of the
Alaska Federation were n .semblc.
in one place. In addition to l!,i
; visiting officers, Mrs. Barrie an
Mrs. Thomquist. Mr . Paul, pre-i
dent of the Juneau c’ub, is trc°. > i
er of the Alatki Federation W.C
and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, cut todian,
Mrs. Hermann stated. Alt i present
were Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, pre-i- |
dent of the Ketchikan Woman’s
Club, and Mrs. Steve Ford, presi- |
dent of t/e Douglas Island Worn- .
an's Club.
Sho tall.s were made by Mrs.
Thornqjist Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Amelia
Gunderson, Mrs. Hay Day, and Mrs.
Barnes who told of the A.F.W.C.
cholnr hip recently awarded an ,
Alaska girl, a young nurse who is
completing a course in Public
Health nursing.
Also present at the luncheon 1
were Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs ;
J. G. Williams, Mrs. ,1. D. Alexander, j
Mrs. K. S Clem, Mrs. Don Morrison, j
Mr. Glenn D. Franklin and Mrs. j
Robbins of Douglas, Mrs. Gordon j
Gray. Mrs. E. W. Norton and Mrs i
M. O. Johnson.
816 CONSTRUCTION
SEASON m 1951
•A highly productive 1951 con
trucnon season i predicted in ’view
if carl,/ agreements between man
moment and labor," Larry Moore,
nonager of the Associated General
.'ontractc.i.s, Anchorage, said hire
today.
‘ The increase ci 30 cents an hour
JOINT MEETING
of
The Keep Sea
Fishermen’s Union
and the
Vessel ©waters’
Association
FRIDAY EVENING
February 9ffe at 7:30 o'CIoch
-o
IMPORTANT!
AU Members Attend
across the hoard to construction!
crafts should entice skilled labor to
the Territory for the big program
to be undertaken this year.
"This season will be the biggest
in the history of Alaska and *111
involve important Installations for
all branches cf the Armed Forces
as well as numerous community
developments. There is an esti
mated total of S500.000.000 In pros
pect now and v i'l probably reach
a greater amount \x new projects
are offered tor b.ds by many
Government agencies.
"In addition to military facilities
closely allied with le defense pro
gram there are important construc
tion jobs on highways, harbor de- j
velopments, emergency airstrips and
communication facilities.''
Moore pointed out that there was
also private constructs « to go for
ward under special perm;. from the
National Production Authority.
HOSPITAL NOTES
..omitted to St. Ann's hospital
yesterday were Olo S/enes, Marvin
iiahn, Robert D. Fuller.
dismissed were Mrs. David Tan
aer. Richard Dalton, A1 Slagle.
Some ad er.roonnte crystals
have the brilliance of diamonds but
at " " i‘ niir.l cnoutii to be uscu .a
jewelry.
A : ;\a now miles lr ’ongtft
parallels O. S 5-1 in central New
Mexico
"I think you'll like
Schlitz best, too”
PEOPLE naturally expect Schlitz to taste better
than other beers. And Sclilitz doesn’t disappoint
their
The taste of Schlitz is so dis
tinctive , and so satisfying tcTso
many people, that Schlitz is
the largest selling beer in the
world.
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
Copyright 1#60. Jo*. BchiiU Brewing O, tUlwaok**. Wta.
new* ~^
i . . . . t
More powerful than ever! Dodge now offers you the
most powerful '‘Job-Rated." trucks in Dodge history!
Eight engines—94 to lf4 horsepower—with pewer increases as
high as 20 %!
You get the right power for your job ... in the finest performing
trucks that ever carried the Dodge name! Yet these ne\y Dodge
“Job-Rated” Trucks arc* priced with the lowest!
NEW' Smarter Styling! New beauty combined with
massive, rugged appearance. New hood line for better road visi
bility. Roomy new cab interiors m contrasting colors—new
comfort with redesigned seats.
NEW! Easier handling! Shorter turning diameters than
ever before—for even greater maneuverability! More convenient
steering wheel angle for greater driving comfort. New worm
and-roller steering gears for easier steering—plus all the ease
of-handling features that made Dodge “The Choice of Cham
ijons” in the 1950 National Truck Roadeo!
NEW! Extra-quiet brakes! Another Dodge engineering
first! New, molded, tapered Cyclebond brake linings contact
brake drums with smoother, more even action—practically
eliminating brake squeal. Less tendency of brakes to “grab”—
and lining, life is greatly extended. Standard on trucks lJ/^-ton
and up, except for air brake models.
More than 50 brand-new features including...
NEW! SMOOTHER RIDE with new, "Oriflow" shock absorb
ers; standard on '/2-, and 1-ton models.
NEW! EASIER LOADING with lower ground-to-floor height
on all models through 2 tons.
NEWI EASIER BAD-WEATHER STARTING with new moisture
proof ignition and high-torque starting motor.
NEW! MORE ECONOMICAL PERFORMANCE with higher com
pression ratio—on all models through 1 ton.
NEW! EASIER-TO-READ INSTRUMENTS—now grouped in a
cluster plated in front of the driver.
NEW! TWIN CARBURETION AND EXHAUST SYSTEM for greater
power with economy—available on all high-tonnage
models.
NEW! SMOOTHER ENGINE IDLING with "hotter” spark plugs;
on all models through 1 ton.
A mode,I Yourjob f
ANOTHER DODGE EXCLUSIVE! gyrol Fluid Drlvw new
available on Vi-, }A-, and 1-Ion models.
Come in to see the new V0V&TRC/dK5
on display Saturday, February 10
It. W. COWLING CO. 115 Front Street