davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
BETTER STATEHOOD
Bill WILL PASS This
SESSION: SUNDB0RG

An improved statehood bill viii
steamroll into the Senate this ses-
sion and be passed, according to
George Sundborg, consultant for
the Alaska Development Board.
Sundborg returned from Wash
ington this weekend after testify
ing in behalf Of statehood before
the Senate committee After hear
ings were concluded, proposed
amendments to H.R. 331. the bill
which passed the House last month,
were brought up by several Sena-
tors.
Opinion of those with whom
Sundborg talked was that there was
time for the bill to be amplitied anu
the kinks taken out, and still get
through the upper house and go
back to the House of Representa-
tives.
He said that w. c. Arnold, head
of the Alaska Salmon Industries,
Inc, who spearheaded the attack
on H.R. 331, gave an excellent pre-
sentation of his company's view
point. and that he (Arnold) wished
William Baker, Ketchikan pub
Usher, would be called to testify
a second time on behalf Of state
hood.
Committee m m bers cringed.
Sundborg said, when Baker brought
up vote trading" which Alaskan
Senators could indulge in if they
were in the nations capital.
If he'd only be called back, "
Sundborg quoted Arnold as saying,
we'd beat this statehood bill for
certain"
The board consultant said he was
surprised that no AlaskanS who
oppose statehood showed up to
testify. Only ones present were from
outside, he said.
He said that proponents OF the
measure got into the record that
the salmon industries were against
statehood" simply H.R. 33l,
about which they are on record in
the 10Th session of the Alaska Legis-
lature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
HUSH! QUIET! SH!
$3.50 TO LIBRARY
FROM

Button your lip! Don't look! This
is dark secret. just between US
and don't you dare say word about
it-but the Juneau Memorial Lib
rary fund just got $3.50 from ah, but
from here on we amt sayin' nothin'
This story should actually be set
in invisible type, because the
money arrived on the desk OF d..
James c. Ryan, commissioner OF
education and library board mem
Der, and into the hands of b. d.
Stewart, acting drive chairman.
from donors unknown.
Stewart was busy the other day
doing something or other-it was
after the election several days so
he wasn't looking for votes-when
man put a 500 check in his hand
and said it was for the library.
But he didn't want his name to
be known.
Then, the same day, two persons
walked in on DR.. Ryan in the Fed
eral building, peeled off five $40
bills and said the same thing.
And then, to make things even
more mysterious. when DR.. Ryan
got up to go to lunch, there was
$3.50 in two big bills. with Grant
and Jefferson peeking secretively
at him, and they weren't sayin
nothin', either.
While these generous donors are
strictly on the CT. the money made
the quietest roar heard in Juneau
for years. Their combined donations
total $3.50, and bring the needed
amount to build the structure down
to (ssn-don't say this out LOUD
just:
S572.19!
Thus the weeks drive gets Oft to
another booming start, even better
than last Monday, when Mrs. Lot
tie Spickett donated 5000 to help
dwindle the sum needed. That old
$4,000 needed to get the building
under way is getting smaller every
day now, and the General Services
Administration, which will match
the money is getting out its shovelS
to see that they're in good operat-
ing order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
.F0LTA RETURNS To-
BENCH; NO BIG CASES
But MAYBE BEARS

District Judge George w. FOlta
was back on the bench here today
after returning from a several weeks
stay in Anchorage, where he sub
stituted for District Judge Anthony
Dimond, while the latter was in
Washington.
Judge Folta was forced to inter-
rupt a session of court being held
in Ketchikan when called to the
Hub City. He said this morning that
the Ketchikan court would not be
resumed until the fall term, be-
ginning in September. He will go
there in July. however, to hear
pleadings for the fall term, but will
hear no actual cases.
This mornings court session was
short, during which he signed an
order creating a Public Utility Dis
trict in AUX Bay, voted for last
week by residents there.
The judge also refused to dismiss
d CIldlSC dSdilloO GiilOtJ L. COlAi-
son of Sitka, filed on December 2,
1913, for assault with intent to
rape. District Attorney Patrick j.
Gilmore, Jr., asked for dismissal
because the plaintiff was seriously
i'll and had been unable to attend
any session of the grand jury.
The court can not allow the per :
pGtrator of crime" the judge said,
ito have an advantage because OF
a victims illness. Those authorities
bringing the charge should be con-
suited"
Gilmore said he would gather in
formation from those involved in
the case and present it to the court
When court was dismissed, Judge
Folta was queried about prospective
bear hunting this spring-he holds
the worlds record for bringing down
the animals, with more than 200 tc
his credit
He said he'll have to think awhile
before giving an opinion" but
that he was looking forward tc
going out soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
MRS PARKER, SANDY ARRIVE

Three month-old Sanderson Par
ker helped qualify Sundays Pan
American flight from Seattle for
the nickname, Baby Parade" the
passengers including a number OF
small babies and young children.
Sandy and his mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Parker, came from Spokane.
where they had been visiting, to
join Mr.. Parker and make their
home here.
Sandy's father is biologist for the
Territorial Department OF Fisheries.
He came here in February to estab-
lished the laboratory for that
branch. The Parkers are at home
on Sixth Avenue and the number
of their new telephone is Green
ITO. They have purchased beach
property for a summer home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
81 PASSENGERS
CARRIED BY pNk
JUNEAU TO WEST

On Pacific Northern Airlines Sal
urday IA passengers were brought
to Juneau airport from Anchorage;
three boarded the plane at Cor
dova for Juneau and on the re-
turn flight to the Westward IL were
flown from Juneau to Anchorage
and five persons and one infant
from Juneau to Yakutat.
On Sunday PIMA brought nine
from Anchorage to Juneau and on
the return trip took 16 to Anchor
age, three to Yakutat and six to
Cordova.
On Saturday the following flew
from Anchorage to Juneau: Iris
zelte. Mike Riley. Helen Johnson,
NJ j. Lynch, Judge George w. Folta,
Marie Jensen, Albert Gothard, Don
Holton, Floyd Guertin, Mr. and Mrs.
Hvisdock, Don Lorentzen, Harvey
Brown, N. D. Hutchin.
Cordova to Juneau: Bill Nolt, A.
H. Leader, Carl Morton.
Going from Juneau to Anchorage
were: Cecilia Hoser, A. Schreck, D.
Moore, r. Daniels, d. r. Simmons,
John Paotaras, Jack Quinn, L. M.
Berlin, A. Michaelson, c. NJ AM
brose, E. D. Creightenden.
Juneau to Yakutat: Mrs. G..
Amundson and infant, r. A. Pelkv
Elmer Hegeberg, r. A. Nippel
Pauline Utness.
On Sunday the following were
brought from Anchorage to Juneau:
DR.. Frank Whaley, DR.. John II.
Geyer, H. w. Carren, G. Wur-
schmidt, N Kegg, r. Hilda, jean
cite Matter, Frank Knowles, Bob
French
On the return trip, Juneau to An
chorage were: Christine Larson,
Tom Morgan, Thor Ravines, Cliff
O'Shay, j. F. O'Neill, Paul Wieneck,
Ralph Ball, Frank Perry, J. F. Fly,
George Carter. v. Bingham, A.
Jones, Willard Ostrom, W. Asst
mundson, A. Schultze, Aaron Wise.
Juneau to Yakutat Carl Aho, I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
WHITE ELEPHANTS

There will be a White Elephant
Sale at the Douglas Community
Methodist church May beginning
at II noon to 5 o'clock pm. Sum
day School children will collect
articles this week, and the church
will be open from $3.50 to 5 pm,
each day to receive donations. White
Elephants are those items that can
be found in the house that are not
needed or used, but can be used by
others. and as they are found, own
ers may call Douglas 1872 or TIA
and committee will call for them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
BIG FIREMENS DANCE

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De-
partment's dance proved as success
full this year, as always, with a ca
pacity crowd in attendance.
The committee in charge of the
dance wishes to thank the residents
of the Channel, on behalf OF the
Department, for the fine support it
give again this year. Proceeds OF
the dance and popular subscrip-
lions donated, will go into special
fund this year, as a beginning to-
wards future purchase of new fire
truck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
REHEARSAL FOR ROTARY
VARIETY SHOW SUCCESS

A full-scale rehearsal Tor the
Rotary Variety Show, to be given
May 4, at goth Century Theatre, was
held Saturday afternoon and was
a decided success, according to
those in charge.
An array of vaudeville sklts OF
exceptional talent are on the pro-
gram featuring speciality numbers in
music, song and dance. Other fea-
lures on the program of this home :
talent show will round an evening
of real entertainment and enjov-
ment for the large audience turn
out expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
MRS. HUNTER is LUNCHEON
HOSTESS AT BARANOF

Mrs. Earle Hunter was luncheon
hostess Monday at the Baranof for
Mrs. G. M. Latimer and Mrs A. r.
Munger, whose husbands are with
the Seattle First National Bank.
Mrs. Hunter and the visitors ar
rived in Juneau Friday after at
tending the meeting in Anchorage
of the Territorial Bankers Associa-
tion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
TO HOOD RIVER

Mrs. Maynard Ward, wife of Cpl.
Ward of the Alaska Communica-
tons System, and their three child
rem left yesterday via Pan American
plane fol Hood River. Oregon, where
they will visit Mrs. Wards parents
for few weeks. They plan to re-
turn about June /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
GOETZ HOME

Albert E. Goetz is home from a
several weeks absence, visiting in
the states, after completing his
work on a Spruce Corporation tug
boat. Last week found him busy
already at home, building an addi-
tional room to his family home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
DIR. MARESH RETURNS

DR.. Frank Maresh of the Govern
ment hospital staff returned yes
terday via Pan American from a
two-week trip to Washington, DC,
where he attended professional
meetings. Dr. Maresh is a special
list in tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
CARLSON VISITS

Lawrence Carlson is visiting this
week at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Law
renee is in business in Washington
state. His wife and family were I'M
able to make the trip, but are ali
well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

r. Clements, Don Lawrenceson.
Juneau to Cordova: Louis Rain
cry, Gladys Ammdson, Don Dur
land, H. E. Emmunds, l.. Lytle.
John Sauer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

The Immediately threatened ma
tionwide tieup of telephone service
was averted early today by agree
ment Of the striking maintenance
and installation men to resume ne
gotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

ment and food took over after the
business session and lunch was
served while the tables were set
up for round of Canasta. Char
lotte Barragar, playing for the first
time, carried off the compact, CIV
en- as a first prize for the evenings
entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
STATED COMMUNICATION

A Stated Communication of Gas
tineaux Lodge 124, F&AM will be
held Tuesday evening, May 2, at
7:30 pm, according to announce
ment. Meeting will be held in the
Eagles Hall and there will be work
in the MN. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
CHILD HEALTH

Dates have been changed and the
next Child Health Conference will
be held May 10, the second Wednes-
day of the month, instead of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
DOUGLAS
NEWS
EAGLES TO ELECT

There will be a regular meeting
of FOE. No. lit at 8 o'clock tonight
in Eagles Hall. Election OF officers
for the coming year will be held
according to w. P. Guy A. Russo,
who asks all members to attend.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
TO STATES

Mrs. Leonard johnson was PAA
passenger yesterday for Seattle,
where she will receive medical
check-up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
sEEyENs-NORToN MARRIAGE

Evaneline Seevens and Elmer
Norton were married Saturday at
ternoon by us. Commissioner Cor
don Gray. Witnesses were Myrna
Savage and A. N. Gay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

Oleomargarine, soap, machine Oil,
vitamin pills, and lipstick all can
oe made from whale oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

usual first Wednesday.
This new change will be in effect
until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
RUMMAGE SALE

BY American Legion Auxiliary, 10
am. Wednesday, May Bird in the
Dugout. 92-2t
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Report to the Housewife

with tomatoes and onions with
a bay leaf tucked in for flavor.
HERE AND THERE: II you
don't know the difference between
a good and bad sheet, follow these
tips suggested by the American
Institute of Laundering: Hold
the sheet up to the light. The
vertical and horizontal threads
should be of the same thickness,
evenly woven, in straight lines
down and across. The yarn it
self should be even and not
thick and thin in spots. And
do look out for weak spots.
knots and stubs. They'll wear out
first. Steer clear of excess sizing
Test q new sheet by rubbing 1t
together over a dark surface If
a powdery substance filters out.
the sheet is over sized to cover up
loose weaving. Heavily sized sheets
will be sleazy and loosely woven
after the first laundering. Over
come the temptation to buy low
priced sheets which are shorter
than-average In size, for tugging
by q long -limbed person will soon
weal them out. And that's poor
economy. -. Tuck this away In
your mind against the time when
you use canned soups to replace
sauces: A 1012-ounce met weight)
can of soup yields IN cups. {.
Save that left over cooked cereal
and pour 1t into fancy molds chill,
and serve with brown sugar fruit
or jelly.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Home refrigeration like so many
other home appliances has come
long way since the 1920's when
we first started using mechan-
ical refrigerators for home use.
The new 1850 models of electric
ranges and refrigerators on dis
play this past week were enough
to make any homemaker turn
green with envy.
One new low-priced all porce-
lain 30-inch range is equipped
with what they claim to be the
largest oven in any electric house
hold model. The range is COM
pact enough to fit comfortably
into a small home or apartment
kitchen but still give you unusual
oven capacity This giant-sized
oven will hold six pies or 10 loaves
of bread at a baking. Under the
oven is a full-width deep utility
drawer to hold pots and pans.
Another feature is the new cook
master oven clock control which
combines in one unit controls for
automatic cooking, a cooking top
lamp and electric kitchen clock.
De luxe models feature two COM
plete ovens or a single oven with
warming drawer, deep-well cook
ers, faster radiantube units and
full-width fuorescent lamps.
In spite of wartime restrictions
on critical materials the greatest
increase in the use of home re-
frigeration took place between
the years 1940-1947. The manu-
facturers are going all-out to give
the homemaker better and bet
ter types of refrigerators for less
money. One Of the new MODELS
we saw at this preview features
full-length doors and
still other new features included
adjustable and sliding aluminium
shelves, two extra deep stack
up" type hydratorS and full-wldth
plastic chill drawers plus larger
freezer chests and improved cold
wall cooling in the walls and bot
tom.
It's the first time adjustable
Evening star., 1950-01-26
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

aluminium shelves have been in
troduced in the low-priced re-
frigerator. All this talk about the
interior of these refrigerators and
not a peep about the exterior .
they are beauties with their lus-
trous ice-blue and gold trim and
smart streamlined appearance.
Pork has and still is .
holding the spotlight in the meat
world, but for a change let's talk
about fish this week. Your best
buys are sea bass (they're espe-
cially flne), white and yellow
perch, Boston and Spanish mack
erel, and f1llets of haddock and
founder. A few shad from the
Florida waters are beginning to
put in an appearance and not
too unreasonable in price consid-
ering the season. Shrimp has hit
an all-time high and added to
that it's scarce. There's a good
supply Of swordflsh around and
while it isn't the cheapest item
at the fish counter. it is an eco
nomical buy because there's no
waste. Many people call to ask
about this fish and here are a
few facts I've learned from the
Fishery Council. Our frozen sup
ply comes from Japan, Chile and
Peru. In retail stores it is sold
in steak form. In the wholesale
markets it comes in fillets and
chunks. Many people believe
that swordf1sh must be pink to
be of the best quality. The Fish
cry Council reports that pinkness
does not indicate best quality.
Those swordfish taken from wa
ters south of the Equator have
deep pink to salmon red flesh,
while those from colder, northern
waters have light pink to creamy
white flesh. "They run from
blond to redhead." according to
swordf1shermen. They are excel
lent broiled but for those who
like to gid the lily try doing 1t
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Butter FrostinQ

This is especially good for small
cakes. Work y cup butter until
creamy. beat in l egg yolk and
then gradually add about Q cups
sifted confectioners' sugar. II
necessary, add to 2 teaspoons
cream to make spreading con-
sistency. Flavor as desired. For
chocolate frosting, add Q ounces
unsweetened chocolate melted
over hot water.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
REWhatSS Coobin|
FRIDAY.
Baked Fin7lan Hdddie
Green Beans
KduQitdn Cheese Cake
Baked Potato
EndiUe Salad
Tea

Baked Fnnan Haddie Baked Potato
Green Beans Endiue Salad
KdtoQitdn Cheese Cake
Hawaiian Cheese Cake.
cups crushed pineapple "a graham crackers, finely
(well drained) crushed
IL cheese tablespoons butter melted
eggs tablespoons sugar
" pint
Dash of cinnamon tablespoons
teaspoon vanilla
Mix drained pineapple with eggs sugar,
and with beae Butter spring mold
and line with half crushed
ham crackers butter and tablespoons cheese mixture
into crumbned Bake in moderately hot (375 de-
F. 20 minutes Combine tablespoons
and vanilla and baked Cover with remaining
crumbs return moderately hot
chilled.
SATURDAY.
Hamburg Steak Potatoes flashed in Cream
orange and onion Salad ButterScotch Pudding
Potatoes and Peas flashed in Cream.
! No tablespoons butter
Cream top milk l teaspoon salt
diced cooked potatoes Dash pepper
Drain liquid from into and cook down to
oneha Add enough make Combine remaining
ingredients and simmer gently about Is minutes until mixture
thckens having meal the mixture in
shallow baking dish and bake moderately hot 400 de-
F. until lightly Drowned Is minutes
Evening star., 1950-01-26

perfect fit for your weekly
Glazed BonelesS Butt Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Avocado Salad
Lemon Sherbet Cup Cakes
Glazed Boneless Butt.
slices smoked boneless butt tablespoons vinegar
12-inch thick tablespoons prepared mustard
Y brown sugar slices pineapple
Simmer smoked boneless butt for hours before slcng Then
mix together brown and mustard Cut pineapple
slice
meat fruit and brol about minutes
Serve with leftover spooned the meat.
Veal steao Hct Biscuits
Tossed Salad Chocolate Custard
Chocolate Custard
~ bitter chocolate 1s teaspoon salt
heated milk large small
70 13 teaspoon vanilla
y cup hot
Shave chocolate add milk and slowly heat until chocolate
Combine the vanilla until
well mixed Add the milk
Place rack cooker Add custard
Close cooker Bring to Is minutes
Cool
plain with topping of whipped
TUESDAY,
Ouen-tred Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Spinach Lima Beans
Peanut Cookies
Ovenfred Chicken.
frying chickens, cut in " teaspoon pepper
serving pieces Fat for frying
] flour 12 teaspoon poultry seasoning
! tablespoon salt "a butter, melted
tablespoons paprika "a broth milk
-four and seasonings Shake chicken
well evenly Place rack for few minutes before frying
Heat enough fat skillet depth u
chicken fat until minutes turning
to brown evenly Place chicken layer
low baking combined butter broth chicken
Is to 80 minutes More broth be dzled chicken
appears Six to servings.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

makes oeSSert
WEDNESDAY.
Welsh Rabbit Toast Picked Beet Salad
Apple Crisp Tea
Apple Crisp.
4 cups sliced cooking apples " cup brown sugar
/ tablespoon lemon juice " teaspoon salt
"a enriched flour l teaspoon cinnamon
l cup rolled (quick 70 cup melted butter
old fashioned uncooked) margarine
apples creased shallow baking dish Sprinkle with
juice Combine ingredients add melted butter mixing
until crlmbly Sprinkle clmb mixture of apples Bake
moderate (375 degrees F. 80 minutes until apples
tender Serve cold with top milk apples
very tart, sweeten slightly if desired
THURSDAY.
Pork Chops and Rice Creole
Broccoli Grapefruit Salad
Ginger Cake
Pork Chops
pork chops u pepper
/ tablespoon fat tablespoons chopped parsley
onions "a rice
/ Glove garlic minced Pepper
2k hot water teaspoon salt
/ condensed tomato soup "a bay leaf, crushed
IA chopped onion A pinch of thyme and Of
"a diced celery marjoram
pork well both sides with salt and pepper
Brown well skillet drain off all but
tablespoon Slice with garlic minced
the fat Add water the condensed Add the
chopped onion them extra onion
at point mentioned above diced celery parsley and
raw rice Season with salt bay leaf thyme and maoram
Mix well and chops casserole Cover and bake in
moderate $3.50 F until rice
tender time dry particularly toward the
end Of the baking time water BY "Vi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
pRE-K NURSERY SCHOOL IS
 NOW BEING FORMED

Those who have children too young for kindergarten and just little too old to enjoy nursery school are asked to investigate the proposed cooperative pre-kindergar- ten group which will be sponsored by the AWVS if enough coopera- tive mothers are interested.
 This group of older pre-school children would meet on the third floor of the Governors House on weekday mornings from 800 to 12:0O o'clock, and would follow a regular kindergarten schedule. The cooperative plan, by which each mother would assist in managing the group would te followed as it is at the AWVS cooperative nur- sery.
 If anyone would like to see their child join such class and ii a mother could devote one morning week to assisting with the group, call Mrs. Austin Earl, phone Green 228, before January 25. On that date a meeting will be held to make further plans if enough in- terest is shown by mothers of pre- kindergarten age children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
fl BASKET BALL ([D &xuA

Final scores oi basketball games played last Saturday night are as follows:
 Washington A, Idaho 40. Washington State 54, Oregon 46. South. California 61, California 45. UCLA II, Stanford 55. Michigan 66, Iowa 46. Ohio State 83, Illinois 62. Northern 60, Purdue 58 (overtime) Indiana 61, Wisconsin 59. Iowa State 50, Colorado 40 Bradley 72, Drake 57.
 Wichita 38, Oklahoma ARM 37. Baylor 49, Texas 45.
 Columbia 51, Yale 43.
 Princeton 77, Harvard AZ. Dartmouth 48, Cornell 47. Duke 58, North. Car. State 55. Wm. and Mary 80, Wash. & Lee 56 Furman 56, Clemson 55 (overtime) North Carolina 63, Davidson 53. George Wash. 66, Richmond 49. Pacific Univ. 55 Whitman 48. Oregon Tech GA, Humboldt State 56 Willamette 55, Linfield 40. Portland 59, Gonzaga 42. Hamline 67, Puget Sound 5l.