EAT YOUR
Thanks
giving
Day
Dinner
at
BAKED
II AM
er
TURKEY
wiih all ol the
Fancy Trimmings
This in
addition to
our regular
menus of
STEAKS,
CHICKEN,
SCALLOPS,
OYSTERS.
Dinner served
starling
at 4
Make It
Holiday
Dinner
WRING
DINGS
PESKY TO BE
DISK JOCKEY
FOR WINTER
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22—
Johnny Pesky, third baseman for
the Boston Red Sox, revealed here
he will take a winter-time job as
disk jockey for a Boston radio sta
tion.
It’s to be an all-request program,
explained Johnny, but one number
already has been eliminated. That’s
he “Yanks Are Coming.”
—
Huskies Keep
Drilling for
Dame m Sal,
SEATTLE, Nov. 22—!£>—Contact
cork was at a minimum today as
University of Washington gridders
continued their drills pointing to
ward this Saturday's meeting with
Washington State College.
The reason? No fodder.
Coast conference rules brought
m automatic end to all freshman
football activity last Saturday, and
t’s been the freshmen who have
ilayed the role of the enemy in each
eek’s Husky drill.
i Most of yesterday’s workout was
,n offensive tactics.
KNOCKOUTS
—
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22—W—Art
'.ragon, 138’-, is the first man to
:nock out Carlos Chavez. 135, a vet
i cran of 11 years in the ring.
It was all over one minute and
' 19 seconds after the opening bell
last night. Chavez took the count in
I i sitting position, leaning against
j the ropes.
I PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22—(A1)—
, Silly Smith, 173-pound *Oakland
■puncher, knocked out Rusty Payne,
73, San Diego, in the fourth round
f their scheduled 10-rouncl main
; event go here last night.
ALUMNI BASKETBALL
SAME ON TONIGHT;
LEAGUE GAME N0V.28
T’-' annual Juneau High School
! varsity and alumni basketball game
j is tonight at 8. A preliminary game
: with the freshman team against
: i he sophomore-junior team starts
I at 7:15. Making their initial appear
I ance of the school year are the
! cheer and song leaders and high
! school band.
I Members of the varsity team are:
i Dave Graves, Joe Ninnis, Jerry
i Wade, Dick Forrest, Herbie Martin,
j ai Carlson, Don MacKinnon, Ralph
| freffers, Elton Engstrom, Jr., Jeff
I Segues. The alumni team is Ken
i Thibodeau, Evan Scott, Les Hogins,
Jack Pasquan, Dennie Merritt,
Lynn Forrest, Jim Rude, Tom Pow
ers.
The freshman team is Bruce Cas
person, Mason Beach, Arnold Soley
Jr., Dick Allen. Sandy Blanton, Le
j Roy West, John Burdette. The soph
{omore-junior team members are.
Gregory Ripke, George Graves, Ken
1 Xadow, Roy Peratrovich, Don Mor
rison, Eddie Dull, Elvird Berggren.
The High School Band will turn
out for the game tonight.
The first game of the season for
the Gastineau Channel is scheduled
for November 28 in the Juneau High
School gymhasilim. It will be a
double header game with Juneau
High vs Arctics and Columbia Lum
ber vs Imperials. First game time is
7:30 p.m.
TACKLE SIMMONS
HAS BROKEN JAW
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 22—UP)—Ore
gon hopes of pinning an upset de
feat on Oregon State this Saturday
suffered a setback yesterday when
tackle Hal Simmons turned up with
a broken jaw.
The 215-pound junior incurred the
injury in Monday’s workout.
-- -
vVANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
23 — 8:35 a.m. to 3:24 p.m.
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m.
BOWLING
Last night on the Elks Alleys the
Standard Aviation team beat Par
sons Electric 4 points to stay in first
place. Juneau Florist won from Hen
nings, 3 to 1. Triangle Club won
from Sicks Rainiers, 4 to 0. Don
Abel tied the Triangle Cleaners,
2 to 2. Elmer Lindstrom had high
; series with a 576 and high game
with a 232.
This week’s 200 club are: Lind
strom 232, Lajoie 203. Smith 205,
McCarthy 200. Haag 202, Hagerup
215, Smithberg 210, Blanton 207
and 201, Day 203.
The Elks Alleys will be open
Thursday, November 23, from 2
p.m. to 12 p.m„ for open bowling.
The Thursday league will not bowl.
Standings to date:
Won Lost
Standard Aviation 29 11
Juneau Florist . 26 14
Triangle Club . 25 15
Parsons Electric . 24 16
Hennings . 17 23
Triangle Cleaners . 17 23
Don Abel . 11 29
Sicks Rainiers .. 11 29
Juneau Fiorist
Nielsen 158 157 175— 490
Houston . 180 123 154— 457
Lindstrom . 188 232 156— 576
Burke . 107 167 167— 501
Jajoie . 203 160 164— 527
Totals . 896 839 816—2551
Hennings
Stewart . 194 161 179— o44
Henning . 164 130 150— 444
Davlin . 158 153 158— 469
Smith . 195 205 193— 593
King . 166 166 166— 498
Totals . 877 815 846—2538
Standard Aviation
Barrager . 134 132 148— 414
McCarthy . 184 200 177— 561
Haag . 142 194 202— 538
■ Baker . 186 166 161— 513
Sturrock . 186 179 165— 530
Totals . 832 871 853—2556
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 169 180 215— 564
Botelho . 153 135 133— 421
Phelps . 127 176 145— 448
Werner . 137 199 140— 476
Parsons . 187 142 150— 479
Totals . 773 832 733—2388
Sicks Rainier
Smithberg . 210 184 163— 557
Miller . 153 159 172— 484
Nordenson . 167 158 163— 488
Handford . 136 135 113— 384
! Whittier . 152 152 152— 456
j Totals . 818 788 763—2369
Triangle Club
! Blanton . 156 207 201— 564
! Lincoln . 151 151 151— 452
| Waddell . 155 153 170— 478
j Day . 203 192 179— 574
Scott . 177 149 158— 484
I Totals . 842 852 859—2553
— !
Don Abel
I Mork . 181 188 148— 524
I Estepp . 162 161 126— 449
j Sadlier . 132 152 135— 419
Shattuck . 160 160 160— 430
I Hoyez . 163 148 173— 434
Totals . 798 809 742—2356
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 164 178 146— 483
Baxter . 156 173 146— 475
Alexander . 159 181 120— 460
j Hedges . 147 147 147— 441
I Snow . 172 169 180— 521
Totals . 798 848 739—2385
HOCKEY GAMES
Final scores of hockey games
played last night are:
Portland 7, Vancouver 2.
Seattle 3, Tacoma 1.
• •••••••••a
• •
» TIDE TABLE •
a •
a November 23 •
a High tide 1:16 a.m., 15.1 ft. •
• Low tide 6:54 a.m., 3.9 ft. •
» High tide 12:58 p.m., 17.3 ft. •
» Low tide 7:32 p.m. -0.7 ft. •
a a
• November 21 •
» High tide 1:52 a.m., 15.2 ft. •
a Low tide 7:30 a.m., 4.1 ft. •
» High tide 1:28 p.m., 17.4 ft. •
• Low tide 8:05 p.m., -1.0 ft. •
aaaaaaaaaaa
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of fights last
night, three knockouts:
At Portland, Ore. — Billy Smith,
173, Oakland, Calif., knocked out
Rusty Payne. 178, San Diego.
At Los Angeles — Art Aragon,
138'Los Angeles, knocked out
Carlos Chavez, 135, Los Angeles, 1.
At Phoenix — Bobby Mitchell,
185, Omaha, knocked out Bob Cas
tro, 185, Los Angeles, 5.
SKATING dN AUK LAKE
Auk Lake is now frozen over
and ice skaters are enjoying the
winter sport. Forest Service offi
cials report three inches of ice over
the lake. They caution skaters to
stay away from the mouth of the
creek flowing from the lake where
the current makes the ice unsafe.
FOOTBALL
picking;
By HAROLD CLAASSF.N
NEW YORK. Nov. 22—■W—The
final appearance of the season a
a pigskin prognosticator. And it
comes the week after having picked
51 of 60 games correct for an av
erage of .850.
Here is hoping the swan song i;>
as good.
Kentucky at Tennessee: Tennes
see specializes in knocking off the
big ones.
Stanford at California: The Cali
fornians have won 33 straight sched
ule games with defeats in two Rose
3owl games as the only blemishes.
It will be 34 by Saturday night and
the Bears will be headed for an
other Rose Bow! contest.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State
over Northwestern, Minnesota, and
Michigan: The Big Ten winds up
Saturday with the champion and
the Rose Bowl representative still
undecided. Illinois, the likely Ca'i
fornia vi.-llor on Jan. 1, appears to
have the easiest job of the three
unless battered too much by Ohio
State last Saturday.
Kansas ,.t M. souri: Kansas.
Nebraska at Oklahoma: Reynolds
probably will be the star but it will
be another victory for the Sooner.s
on Saturday. Oklahoma.
Alabama at Florida: Alabama.
Cornell at Penn: A traditional
Turkey Day contest which is shifted
to Saturday this year. Pennsylvania.
Baylor at Southern Methodist:
SMU.
Other games:
Thursday: Columbia over Brown,
Tulsa over Arkansas, Utah over
Utah State, Washington and Lee
over Richmond, Wichita over Ne
vada, Wyoming over Denver.
Friday: College of Pacific over
Boston University, Miami over Iowa
LSU over Villanova, San Jose State
over Montana.
Saturday
East: Colgate over Rutgers, Ford
ham ever New York University,
Yale over Harvard, Princeton over
Dartmouth, Pittsburgh over Penn
State.
South: Clemson over Auburn,
Georgia Tech over Davidson,
Georgia over Furman, North Caro
lina State over William and Mary,
North Carolina over Duke, Tulane
over Vanderbilt, Wake Forest oyer
South Carolina.
Midwest: Oklahoma A. and M.
over Kansas State, Purdue over
Indiana.
West: Colorado over Colorado.A
and M„ Iowa State over Arizona,
Oregon State over Oregon, UClfA
over Southern California, Washing
ton over Washington State.
Southwest: Arizona (Tempe)
State over Idaho, Rice over Texas
Christian, Texas Tech over New
Mexico, Texas Western over West
Virginia.
Sunday: Loyola (Los Angeles)
over Santa Clara, San Francisco
over Detroit.
_
m CLUB TO SKATE
TOMORROW, AUK LAKE j
—
The Juneau Ski Club, due to lack'
of snow on the lower slopes, came j
across the bright idea to have a
Thanksgiving Day skating party out
at Auk Lake.
All members and prospective
members interested in taking a few
spins around the smooth-as-a
nprror lake tomorrow morning to
work up an appetite for the big
turkey dinner are asked to meet
at the Baranof Hotel at 10 a.m.
Arrangements are being made to
day to transport the group to the
Lake.
ATTENTION RF.BEK MIS
Snort business meeting and bah
lcting on applications Wednesda;.
8 p.m. 665-It
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
/—-—'-'
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN EROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
l--J
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Reltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. N. Caldwell I
PHONE 477
for appointment
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
-- -af
[forester collects
ALASKA SEED TO EE
GROWN IN ICELAND]
Einar Saemundsen, assistant to
the Chief Forester of Iceland, re
: Gently completed two months detail
■ in Alaska collecting seed and cutting
for use in Icclnnd. Mr. Saemund
: en is in charge of the nursery and
i tree planting work around Reykja
•> ik, the capital of Iceland.
Saemundsen left Juneau last
week. After two or three weeks in
i the dates and Canada he will re
| turn to Iceland.
Sitka Spruce Seed
Arriving in Cordova September 5.
Saemundsen organized a three-man
crew with the assistance of U. S.
Forest Service Division Supervisor
: Andersen. During the remainder
f September Saemundsen and his
new collected about 82 sacks of
t’ka spruce cones and 3 sacks of
: untain hemlock on Montague Is
i land.
During the early part of October
i Saemundsen visited Lawing, Homer
and Seward, where he collected 20
: ticks of Sitka spruce cones and a
.'•ml amount of mountain hemlock.
Also collected were samples of Sitka
■white and black spruce, and moun
tain hemlock, gathered at high
I elevations. 1,359 pounds of hard
; wood cuttings, mostly cottonwood,
were collected and shipped to Ice
I land.
Variety Samples
A week was then spent in and
around Anchorage with Bureau of
Land Management, Division of For
estry personnel, collecting samples
of seeds and cuttings of a large
variety of shrubs, trees, and berries.
On the return to Juneau, Saemunci
sen stopped at Cordova and collect
ed western hemlock cones, alder
I seed and hardwood cuttings.
In Juneau he accompanied Acting
Division Supervisor Hardy and
; Ranger Stratton to Skagway on the
Ranger 10. Samples ol alpine fir
and lodgepole pine cones were col
lected. The cones of alpine fir had
already fallen apart making it
necessary to collect individual seeds.
Norway has been endeavoring to
obtain seeds from the Prince Wil
liam Sound area. Since there was j
no other means of collecting readily
available, Saemundsen, has made 10 (
sacks of Sitka spruce cones avail- I
able for them. |
rrhird Visit From Iceland
This is the third time that forest
ers from Iceland have visited Al
aska collecting seeds. Previous vis- i
its were in 1945 by Hakon Bjarnas- j
son, Chief Forester; and in 1947 by j
Vigfus Jakobsen. Saemundsen ■
reports that 1950 was a very poor |
seed year for everything except !
Sitka spruce, which was about av
erage.
Seeds are collected in Alaska for
Iceland because of their similar cli
mate. Experiments during the past
15 years., according to Saemundsen,
have shown that seed from Alaska
has done better than from any
other source.
Plants Show Growth
Sitka spruce grown in Iceland
from seed collected from Fish Bay
in Southeast Alaska are now about
13 feet high. The first Sitka spruce
cones from seed collected in Alaska
were grown In Iceland this summer.
Six year old cottonwood from cut
tings collected at Coopers Landing
on the Kenai Peninsula are 12 feet
tall.
Saemundsen said that he was very
dad to have been able to make the
rip to Alaska and wished to thank
everyone who helped him.
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS
Robert Hoopes, mayor of Fair
banks. left yesterday via Pan Amer
ican Airways for the interior. He:
has been in Juneau to confer with
government officials on proposed
municipal facilities in Fairbanks.
fill?I SCOUTS TAKE
FLOWERS TO HOSPITAL j
Girl Scout Troop Number 12 met j
'll the Elks Hall at 4 p.m. Nov. 21. j
Mrs. Holly took one girl from ci h
patrOl and want down to the Gov
ernment Hospital to take the flow
ers we made for their trays for
'X hanksjiving. Under supervision oi
Mrs. Khlcr we made kittens for
Christmas for our friends. Patrol
Number 1 brought cookies. Our next
meeting will be Nov. 23 in the Elk.;
Hall at 4 p.m.
Shiela Esther Ctdkiit, Rene: |
-|
Mrs. W. H. Flnnecan of Skagwiv;
is at the Baranof Hotel.
HERE IOR HOLIDAYS
Leo Osterman. son of Mr. and
Mr L. Overman, came to Juneau
tin, week from Ketchikan where
lie has been working, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
family.
LORAIN RETURNS
J. H. Lorain, Chief of the U.S.
■in : Miner in Alaska, returned
■> . afternoon from Washing
ton
1.1.0 ION OF MOOSE No. 25 i
\V:il meet Friday, ‘21th. Entertain
mcr.t. lunch and initiation. 665-2t
; HOW, YOU TOO MAY HAVE j
tii & A L IT IM ]
I No matter what your condition may be; no mat- j
| ter how mam times you have failed; no matter j
j what others may say,’DON’T GIVE UP HOPE. j
Try Nature’s Way to HEALTH and HAP- i i
PINKSS. CHRONIC and ACUTE CONDI- ' j
TIONS respond rapidly thru |
CHIROPRACTIC METHODS 1
! Ph. 477 for app. DR. G. M. CALDWELL j
jp-’lOOD TASTE '8?
THROUGH
TRY THIS F/A7
X MUSKY TODAY! |p|| S^aag
I': ’"•-v"" .
FAMOUS SINCE 1894
Rl ENDED WHISKY • 86.8. PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS •. CONTINENTAL, DISTILLING.CORPORATE • SK,
Bp wwtao?*
*885? j
,#MfmU^irioYtn!!
/
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better weiqht distribution
You can haul more payload than ever in a
Dodge “Job Rated” truck, because the load
is better distributed. Most trucks carry too
much of the load on the rear axle—too little
on the front. Because the engine of a Dodge
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front axle back, both axles carry the right
proportion of the load. That means you can
haul bigger payloads without overloading. t
NOT THIS The payload on mast trucks —
yv like the girl in this boat—rides
too far to the rear. Result:
C / there’s too much weight aft,
__ not enough forward.
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- ww
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