FIRST INTRA-CLUB
SKI EVENT SUNDAY
The Juneau Ski Club will have
their first intra-club meet of the
season Sunday when the senior
members race against college mem
bers at 2 p.m. at the second cabin
of the Douglas Ski trails.
Probable line-up for the seniors
is Minard Mill, Tom Stewart, Dean .
Williams and William Dean while j
the college team will be represent
ed by Jim Rude, Jerry Gucker and j
Buddy Hunter. Junior skiers are j
considering entering the event and j
if so will probably race their stars
Fred Wyller, ackie Gould, Ronnie
Hildre and Dick Keithahn.
Snow conditions Sunday will de
termine if downhill and combined
races besides the slalom races will
be included in the meet.
Ski instructions planned prev- 1
iously for that day will be post
poned until next weekend.
H. J. Floresca of Tenakee is re
gistered at the Baranol novel.
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
EVERYBODY
GLACIER
CAB CO.
Be Comfortable
T HE C 0 M F O R T and
relaxation you enjoy in
your favorite chair can be
rudely interrupted by fire,
or explosion, or some other
peril. If you haven’t suffi
cient insurance, it will not
be comfortable for you to
pay the loss out of your
pocket.
Ask this Hartford agency
for adequate insurance
TODAY!
Shattnek
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
- Oregon 77, Santa Clara 53.
j Oregon State 65, Portland 50.
Wash. State 67, Central Wash. 47.
; British Col. 61, Seattle Pacific 57.
j Whitworth 83, Lewis and Clark 66.
, Willamette 78, Chico State 67.
,Ore. Tech 51. Southern Oregon 43.
' Col. of Ida. 53, North. Nazarene 46.
' California 82, Georgia Tech 57.
Southern Cal. 78. La. State 76.
•Montana State 62. Rocky Mount. 52
SMU 44, Texas Tech 43.
j New Mexico A. and M. 55, Hardin
Simmons 54 (two overtimes).
SW Mo. 75. Abilene Christian 63.
Central Okla. 51. Colo. College 42.
Texas Christian 63, North Texas 59.
Murray (Ky) 76, Southern 111. 61.
Indiana 59, Drake 49.
Michigan State 51, Penn State 43.
Bow ling Green 68, Holy Cross 67.
Harvard 48, Chicago 39.
Illinois 88, Butler 52.
Fordham 58. John Carroll 52.
Princeton 55, Ohio State 49.
Eastern Ky. 70, Miami (O) 60.
Marshall 89. Beloit 79 (overtime)
Pennsylvania 59, Stanford 53.
Williams 59. Rochester 57.
Villanova 91, Tennessee 72.
Tampa 52, Dartmouth 50.
Yale 78, Miami iFla) 62.
St. Louis 43, Kentucky 42 (overtime)
Bradley 72, Syracuse 64.
Okla. A. and M. 54, Arkansas 41.
Alabama 54, Texas 51.
Vanderbilt 56, Tulsa 49.
Baylor 44, Oklahoma City 42.
Duke 71, North Carolina 63.
Colgate 63, Navy 59.
North Car. State 72, Wake Forest 56.
Tulane 81, Rhode Island State 62.
Minnesota 62, Kansas 51.
Kansas State 72, Nebraska 53.
Oklahoma 51. Missouri 41.
Iowa State 58, Colorado 54.
Utah 45, Denver 43.
Wyoming 69, Utah State 49.
Erigham Young 64, New Mexico 5S.
Colo. A. and M. 65, Montana 54.
Miss. Southern 72, Tex. Western 69
New Mexico Western 77, Western
State (Colo) 57.
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night, with two knock
outs, resulted as follows:
At New York — Gene Hairston,
158, New York, knocked out J. T.
Ross, 162"i, San Jose, Calif., 3.
At Hollywood, Calif. — Enrique
Eolar. s, 138, Los Angeles, out
pointed Tcto Martinez, 138, Stock
ton, 10.
At Berlin, Germany—Gene Jones,
209, Camden, N.J., knocked out
Wilson Kohlbrecher, 216, Berlin, 3.
At Goteborg, Sweden—Boh Sand
berg, 137, Rockford, 111., stopped
Elis Ask, Finland, 4. .
BIG GRID GAMES
| SCHEDULED DURING
i PRESENT WEEKEND
NEW YORK. Dec. 30—,4V-East
! meets West, and North meets South
today in a prelude to the New Year’s
football bowl classics.
At San Francisco, the 26th an
nual East-West charity Shrine game
unfolds before an expected 62.00C
fans. And, almost 3,000 miles away,
at Montgomery, Ala., the Southern
grid forces entertain the North in
the 12th Blue-Gray tussle.
The Eastern All-Stars, led by
Michigan State’s Everett Grande
lius and Don Stoneslfer of North
western, rule a 6’i-point favorite
to whip the West.
The Westerners, bolstered by Kvlr
Rote of SMU; Brad Rowland of
McMurray and Whizzer White of
| Arizona State, will be looking for
its first victory in four years.
More than $100,000 will go to the
Shriners’ Crippled Children's hos
pital. Kickoff time at Kezar sta
dium is 2:30 p.m. (PST).
The Southern Stars, although
hobbled with injuries, are slight
favorites against the North. This
too, is a Shrine game, with most
of the receipts going to charity.
Some 22,500 are expected.
Following these two warmups
comes the climax of a great season
on Monday—the Rose, Cotton, Su
gar and Orange bowls.
At Pasadena, California (9-0-1)
will try to restore some West Coast
prestige in the Rose Bowl against
Michigan (5-3-1), the Western
Conference king.
The Sugar classic, at New Orleans,
finds Oklahoma (9-0) placing a 32
game undefeated string on the line
against Babe Parilli and his rough
Kentucky teammates, who won 1C
of 11 games this fall.
Texas, the Southwest Conference
kingpin, acts as host to Tennessee
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Both
clubs, strong through the line, piled
up 9-1 records.
The Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.,
sends two unbeatens into action—
Miami (9-0-1) against Clemscn
(8-0-1).
There are also several smaller
bowl games.
Young Porto Rfcan
Bragging, Arrested
DETRui 1, Dec. 30—tffl—A young
Puerto Rican was arrested by police
here early today after he was re
ported to have boasted, “I’m one
of the gang that tried to kill the
President.”
Police identified him as Tomas
Gomez Perez, 21. He was held for
questioning by Federal Secret Serv
ice agents.
Perez and his roommate, Samuel
Kelly, a Negro, were picked up at
a rooming htuse. Kelly also was
held without charge for question
ing.
BOY FOR JEWELLS
A baby boy was born last night
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jewell at
St. Ann’s hospital. He weighed 7
pounds and 13 ounces. Jewell is a
trufk driver for the city. Mrs.
Jewell comes from Hoonah.
_
We’re collecting all of our
good luck tokens and mak
ing a wish for every one
of you ... a wish for a
happier New Year with
nothing but carefree joy
for you, our dear friends.
Reliable
Transfer
Tickets go on sale Tuesday at the
Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Inc. and Warfield Drng Store
for the THRILLING EXHIBITION
of the F - A - B - U -L-O-U-S
HARLEM GLOBE TROTERS
TEEN AGERS ENJOY
CHRISTMAS DANCE,
PARTY FRIDAY EVE.
One of the grandest times ever,
according to the enthusiastic com
ment of its members, was enjo ed
by the Juneau Teen Age Club at its
big Christmas holiday party held
last night in the Club Rooms cn
South Seward Street.
The club rooms transformed into
a cabaret scene, with candle light 1
tables around the dance floor and
Christmas season decorations, the
teenagers enjoyed a social evening
hey will long remember. Lav e
holly wreaths at the big windows
and soft cedar bows twined around
the pillars in the club room were
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mor
gan for the occasion.
During the evening a varied pro
gram of singing and skits was pre
sented by club members. Lyle Man
sen’s orchestra provided the r.ius c
for the dancing. Members of tie
club spent considerable time and
spared no effort in preparing the
refreshments served during the eve
ning.
Zack Gordon, club director, su
pervised the event and acted u;
master of ceremonies, and was
assisted by Elroy Ninnis and Dave
Graves, presidents of the club and
the other officers.
The “old folks” who stopped by
mjoyed the event too and a num
ber of parents and friends who ar
rived on time remained to hear the
program of entertainment.
A small admission charge was
j made by the club and the proceeds
j will go to the club services fund.
All teen agers on the Channel
whether or not members of the club
were invited to the event and the
clubrooms were crowded from the
opening until the closing hours.
PNA TO FLY 6,260 I
LBS. FRESH MEAT
TO ANCHORAGE
—
Pncific Northern Airlines has
requested an air freighter from An
chorage to pick up a consignment
of 6,260 pounds of fresh meat for
Anchorage that was due to arrive
here from Seattle.
Twelve passengers arrived here
from the westward Thursday on
PNA and ten fie wto Anchorage.
Arrivals from Anchorage were: Len
Johnston, John Alosius, John and
Francis Chinuhuk, Anne Kelley,
Sally Nelson, Tom Casey, Ray Ren
shaw, A. Delkittie and M. Logu
sak. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ludtke cams
from Cordova.
Departures included Eugene Tarr,
Mildred Young, Kenneth Bertoson,
Henry Brown. Chris Sundit, Charles
Uebhart, H. Harveli, Louis Estes,
Col. J. D. Alexander and Dan Van
derlac.
-—
TIGHT CONTROL IS
PLACED ON COBALT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30—JP)—The
National Production Authority to
day put sales and use of cobalt
under tight controls to conserve the
metal for defense purposes.
NPA officials said the action
would hit the radio and television
manufacturers “extremely hard"
and would affect other civilian pro
ducts as well.
Cobalt is unfamiliar to the av
:rage American but is used irt
many products. It goes into the
manufacture of the speakers of
radio and television sets.
May each new
day of (he
coming year
bring with it
new joys f or
all of you.
**->***»
a
GASTINEAU GROCERY
ireetings
To All Our Friends
We offer this prayer
that the New Year
brings you only the
best things for a
wonderful life ahead.
May health and happi
ness always prevail in
your home.
McKinley
ELECTRIC
INC.
CORONATION STONE
IS BELIEVED FOUND
LONDON. Dec. 30——Scotland
Yard detectives probing in a Hyde
Park Jake found an object today
of the same size and shape as
Britain’s missing coronation stone.
They sent for special tackle to
raise the object from its resting
place, about a mile from Westmin
ster Abbey where the stone was
stolen on Christmas morning. How
ever, police gave up their efforts to
raise the object until tomorrow
morning.
Police in charge of the operation
said they hoped to be ready to make
the lift about dusk.
Earlier in the day a crowd of
hundreds groaned when another ob
ject seized by the police grapples
turned out to be a rusty old safe.
The uniformed boatmen, who al- J
ready had found six long-lost park
benches and a variety of common ;
stones, went back to their dredging, i
The search in the lake—known as
the Serpentini'—was touched off by
1 an anonymous telephone tip late
I yesterday.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN BACK
Charles Goldstein returned to
Juneau yesterday via PA A after
three months in Seattle, San Fran
cisco, and Los Angeles visiting rela
| tives and friends. He plans to re
' main s^ve-^i months before making
another trip outside.
FROM HAINES
O. I. Lewis of Haines is stopping I
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Here are wish
es that this year
paints the love
liest picture in
your memory
book.
Vic
Piifcer
'I
We wish you
.‘5 (i 5 reasons
to say that
1951 was the
h a p p i est of
years for you.
Fred Henning
COMPLETF OUTFITER
M gti
It is with the deepest sincerity that
we extend this New Year greeting to
all of you, our dear friends. Humbly
we prtay that this New Year fulfills
its premise of a securer, happier Am
erica, bringing added blessings right
into your home. May the wheels of
success continue to turn in your favor.
ALASKA MUSIC
SUPPLY |
ORME TRANSFER
J
a Happy New Year from all of us...
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m
Comercial
Liquor Store
TOMMY POWERS
BILL SCHMITZ
Triangle Club
PAUL THOMAS
PHIL BERTHOL
JACK CREMINS
OSCAR UELAND
Triangle
Barber Shop
CHUCK KENNEDY
BOB FRAZIER
... to all of you