JUNEAU HI WINS
OVER SKAGWAY HI
BY SCORE OF 71-57
The Juneau High school Crimson
Bears last night defeated the Skag
way High school at Skagway in a
thrilling game by the score of 71 to
57 to make it two wins out of a
possible three-game series.
Score by quarters: Juneau: 11.
32. 49, 71: Skagway: 10. 27, 45. 57.
Individual scoring: Juneau — D.
Graves, 11: Martin, 14; Ninnis, 21;
Carlson, 6; Engstrom. 17; Skagway:
Beit^nger, 6: Roher, 1G; J. Hoyt, 11:
Selmer. 14; A. Hoyt, 10.
The victorious Crimson Bears and
supporters return to Juneau on
two flights this afternoon. The
Alaska Coastal Airlines PBY lands
at the Municipal Airport with one
group at 1:30 with the other group
landing at the airlines float at 12:30
this afternoon.
BOARD RECOMMENDS
CHANGES IN FEES FOR
ARCHITECTS - EN6RS.
A recommendation changing the
reciprocity registration for engin
eers and architects in the territory
and eliminating the non-resident
permit ice of $250 for one year
was approved by the majoiity of the
Board members at the meeting
yesterday afternoon cf the Ter
ritorial Board of Engineers and
Architects Examiners now in annual
session in Juneau. This was an
nounced by B. D. Stewart, Presi
dent of the Board. Approval was
given the recommendation that the
standard clause be inserted pro
viding for a non-resident fee for
one year of $20 plus other necessary
qualifications under the Act.
Also recommended at yesterday’s
meeting was the reducing of the
annual license fee for registered
engineers and architects in the ter
ritory from $25 now in effect to $10.
Oilicers who have served for the
past year W'ere reelected for 1951 as
follows: B. D. Stewart, President;
William A. Manley. Vice President;
Linn A. Forrest, Secretary.
The Board was scheduled to hold
its final session this afternoon
American Samoa covers 76 square
miles.
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper’fares
*66.00 0NE WAY
$11 SC SOI ROUND TRIP
JlO.OtF (Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alaskt
fares — the third time in fiv.
years I But only the fare is out.
You still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
Pa/V American
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IMPERIALS WIN
OVER COLUMBIA
LUMBERMEN 49-33
Under the capable hands of their
new manager, Bob Pasquan, the Im
perial Imps trounced the league
leading Columbia Lumbermen 49 to
33 in last night's ball game.
Mayhem ruled the court as tem
pers flared and ill feeling followed.
It was the Imps’ ball game all the
way with Jack Pasquan, Imp for
ward, hitting for 21 points. Itch
Hansen, sure-shot Columbia guard,
hit for 14 points.
Scores by quarters were: Imps:
13, 29, 41, 49; Lumbermen: 7, 21,
29, 33.
Summary
Columbia Lumber— fg ft tp
Hansen . 7 0 14
Scott . Oil
Smithberg . 2 16
Manning . 10 2
Forrest . 0 0 0
Graves . 0 1 1
Bonnett . 10 2
Hogins . 2 0 4
Asp . 2 0 4
Total . 33
Imperials—
Kearny . 0 0 0
Ihle . 4 0 i
Pasquan . 10 1 21
Rohrberg . 4 0 f
Neilson . 2 15
Vuille . 0 0 0
Weed . 2 3 7
Coonjohn . 0 0 C
Pegues, T. 0 0 0
Totals . 49
HUSKIES TROUNCE
OREGON STATE BY
SCORE OF 74-38
(By Associated Tress)
The underdog Idaho Vandals put
on the pressure In the final 10 min
utes to upset the Oregon Ducks 66
63 last night and to permit idle
Washington State to take first place
in the Northern Division Pacific
Coast Conference Basketball scam
ble.
Washingtons Huskies kept their
championship hopes alive by trounc
ing Oregon State 74 to 38.
The Idaho victory lifted the Van
dals out of the cellar in circuit
standing, ahead of Oregon State.
Oregon suffered a serious defen
sive lapse at least three times and
never recovered from the last one
as Idaho went into a stall to protect
a 6-point lead.
Oregon led at halftime, 34-31.
Washingtons Bobby Houbregs
netted seven field goals and a free
throw in the first half to help the
Huskies register the heaviest trounc
ing they have ever handed the Bea
vers.
The worst defeat an OSC team
had ever taken from Washington
was 60-47, and the Huskies previous
high was 63 in losing an 84-63 de
cision to the Beavers.
Washington took command at the
outset, crowding eight points be
fore Bob Payne picked up a free
throw for Oregon State. The Bea
vers did not get a field goal until
six and a half minutes of the game
had elapsed.
The Huskies at one time had a
35-9 advantage.
The Huskies held a 41-20 halftime
lead.
HOCKEY GAMES
Two games were played last night
in the Pacific Coast Hockey League
Vancouver defeating Portland 4 tc
3 and New Westminster and Vic
toria playing a 2-2 tie game.
SCHWINN BIKES A.T MADSEN’S
I Guilty or not?
OU can lose your home,
your automobile, your sav
ings, and all that you value,
if you have to pay a judg
ment awarded by a jury
for injuries sustained on
your property.
Comprehensive Personal
Liability Insurance will de
fend you in such an action
and pay the damages up to
the limit of your insurance.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
DOEfiEAS
HEWS
SCHOOL BAND MAKES DEBUT
The Douglas School Band made
its debut to the public Thursday
evening between halves of the bask
etball doubleheaders.
The Band organized this year by
J. P. Zawalnicki, music teacher,
is composed of 25 grade schoolers,
all doing their first year—with in
struments newly purchased this
year.
The Band has proved of trem
endous interest this year under
Zawalnicki’s instruction, with mem
bers reporting at school an hour
early mornings for practice during
the past weeks. Also making their
irst appearance eight baton twirl
rs composed of the seventh and
;ighth grade girls, who thrilled the
local parents, friends and spectators
vith their display which ended in
forming D.H. for Douglas High.
These girls as well as eight others
of the Fifth and Sixth Grades are
dso under the instruction of Zawal
licki, and will be seen more times
throughout t-hei year) Tire top
•ight girls all wore their brand
new purple and gold uniforms.
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES
Word has been received of the
'.cath of Mrs. William Robertson of
ietchikan, who passed away about
:oon, yesterday, after two years
llness.
Mrs. Robertson is very well known
*ere, especially among the cld
imers, having come to Douglas as a
Hide from her native Scotland, in
JOG. She lived here with her family
.11 til after the Treadwell Cave
n when Mr. Robertson sold his
ransfer buisness and moved to
Ketchikan.
Mrs. Robertson has always called
Douglas y'l me, and ca ji year
until her illness, returned here to
spend several weeks during the
ummer, with her sister Mrs, John
Mills and family.
Funeral services will be held in
Ketchikan on Tuesday, February 6,
ind Mrs. Mills and son Gordon plan
to leave here tomorrow to attend
the last rites.
Mrs. Robertson is survived by
her husband William, now retired;
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham
of Ketchikan; and a son William,
Jr., also of Ketchikan; two sisters,
Mrs. John Mills of Douglas and
Mrs. James Bowie of Vancouver,
B. C.; a niece, Mrs. Jennie Sey of
Douglas; two nephews, Gordon and
Jack Mills.
BANKERS CHOOSE
FAIRBANKS MAN AS
NEW PRESIDENT
Phillip Johnson of the Bank of
Fairbanks was elected President of
the Alaska Bankers Association at
a meeting of the board of directors
here last night.
Harvey Brown of the First Bank
of Sitka was chosen first vice presi
dent and Marshall Crutcher of the
Kodiak Bank was named second
vice president. Members of the
board include Elmer Rasmuson of
Anchorage, Ed Locken of Petersburg
and Robert Baker of Anchorage.
Final session of the group took I
place this morning. C. M. Latimer!
Vice President of the First National'
Bank of Seattle talked on the Pa
cific School of Banking and pro
posals for suggested legislation were
discussed.
Yesterday afternoon the bankers
heard an interesting talk by Baker
of the First National Bank of An
chorage on accrual accounting. T.
R. Faragher, vice president of the
Peoples National Bank of Washing
ton at Seattle outlined simplified
methods and procedures in handling
loans. He streisecj time savinfe
methods in handling small loans,
the desirability of budgeting pay
ments and convenient forms for ex
pediting loans to small businesses
and individuals.
An automobile trip of the Gast
ineau Channel area was scheduled
for this afternoon and a banquet
this evening at the Baranof Hotel
at which Gov. Ernest Gruening will
speak.
SIMMONS HOME FROM
SHORT VACATION TO
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
A short two weeks vacation can
afford a wonderful winter trip to
Hawaii, according to Mr. and Mrs.
Shell Simmons who returned earlier
this week from an Island trip.
The Simmons left Juneau Jan
uary 15 and with Mr. and Mrs.
Prosper Ganty of Pelican and Larry
Freeburn, Seattle, left by Pan
American for Honolulu the follow
ing night of the ICth.
Their short trip included flights
to Kauai, the garden island, to Ha
waii where they roasted weiners
over a laval flow and Mr. Simmons
caught a dolphin at Kona.
Other Alaskans in the Islands
while they were there included Mr.
and Mrs. Art Woodley and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Whiteside, of Juneau, arrived in
Honolulu just before the Simmons,
Gantys and Freeburn returned
stateside.
The Alaskans made the Kauai
trip with Joe Fessio, traffic manager
of Pan Americans Pacific Division.
“It was a wonderful trip, and we
all want to go back to the Islands,”
the Simmons say.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganty are due in
i Juneau this weekend from Seattle.
INSPECT LOCAL LIVESTOCK
—
Dr. Earl Graves, Territorial Vet
erinarian, came to Juneau this
week from the interior to make an
inspection of live' 4 ;ck at local
dairies. He left yesterday on the
Pacific Northern Airlines for An
j chcrage.
J FENSTERS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mike Fenster, pilot with the
Alaska Coastal Airlines with Mrs.
Fenster and their young son Mike,
returned to Juneau yesterday on the
Pan American World Airways clip
per from Seattle after a months’
visit in California.
Fried chicken, T-bone, top sir
i loin, fillet mignon, Royal lobsters,
prawns, oysters—S2.50 per dinner—
at the COUNTRY CLUB—Open ail
night. 725-lt
SAVINGS INSUREt) TO $10,000_
A GOOD
RULE
/ANYTIME...
I
\
in the past 50 years,* we’ve been through two
great wars, three depressions and intervening
periods of peace and prosperity. Through it all,
the people who had the will to save consistently
have always come out ahead. Take a leaf from
the book of experience, and in times of higher
income, save regularly; save all you can. An
5ccount here will help. See us now.
iave never
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Joneau, Alaska
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
first meeting ava
OFFICERS TO BE HELD
HERE IN NEXT WEEK
The first business meeting of the
newly elected officers of the Alaska
Visitors Association is scheduled to
be held in Juneau next Tuesday
through Thursday, February 6-8,
it was announced by George Sund
borg, secretary.
Chief business before the meet
ing will be the drawing up of a
constitution and by-laws for the
organization and the drafting of
legislation planned to be submitted
before the Alaska Legislature. The
officers of the AVA will also make
plans for a membership campaign.
In attendance at the meeting will
be Robert Ellis, president, of Ketch
ikan; L. A. Moore, first vice presi
dent, of Anchorage; A. L. Kaye,
second vice president, of Fair
banks: Philip Johnson, treasurer, of
Fairbanks and George Sundborg,
secretary of Juneau.
Sundborg said today interested
persons who have signified their in
tention of attending the meeting
are Charles West, president of the
Arctic Alaska Travel Service of
Fairbanks, Robert Rice, who heads
the Fairbanks Air Taxi and mem
bers of the Executive Committee
of the Association, Fred Dunn, O.E.
Eenecke and Royal O'Reilly of!
Juneau.
SKAGWAY PLANT !S|
FAVORED BY CA OF A j
(By Associated Press)
A high official of the Aluminum j
Company of America said today his i
firm favors a new development at |
Skagway, Alaska, over a proposed
half a billion dollar development on
Canada’s west coast.
Senior Vice President I. W. Wil
son said his firm is considering con
struction of a new plant in the
Skagway district capable of pro
ducing 375 thousand tons a year.
He said such a development is
being considered by the company
on what he called a “long range'
basis” to meet mounting defense,
production needs.
The half billion dollar develop- i
ment has been planned by the
Aluminum Company of Canada.
Wilson testified before House
Monopoly investigators studying
plans to expand the aluminum in
dustry to meet metal shortages.
Wilson also said that if a lack
of hydroelectric in the Pacific
Northwest prevents development of
new production, an Ohio Valley
alternative would be used takin)
coal as a source of generating
power.
One other plan — he added would
call for the expansion of ALCOA’s
plant at Vancouver, Wash., to in
crease capacity by 35 million pounds
a year. &
MISS JPNI) FROM EAST
Miss Lois Jund, of the Admini
stration Division of the Alaska j
Department of Health, returned to
her Juneau headquarters after a
several weeks visit in the states j
on her annual leave. Miss Jund!
visited with her family in Penn- |
sylvania over the holidays and ac
companied her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Jund, to the latter’s home in Ohio.
Rod Darnell, proprietor of the
Triangle Cleaners, has returned to
Juneau by Pan American clipper
after a short business trip to the
states. ! *1
DR. TED OBERMAN, Opiometrisi
Moved to
20lh Century Theatre Building
2nd Floor l'hone G1
NOW'S the time !o order that
FATHOMETER
frr spring installation
Did you know that fathometers are now being
installed without boring the hull?? No dry
docking for installation.
Chech Today at
Parsons Electric Co.
• What lies ahead for our world? Peace or chaos?
• Where do we go at death?
• Why Christians should not keep the sabbath according to the
Mosaic law, but the Lord’s day according to the Gospel?
• What is the coming super-atomic explosion that wili usher in
a completely new world?
LEARN THE ANSWERS FROM THE
FREE BIBLE C0HBE5PGMDEHCE COURSE
This course is mailed to you entirely free of change. Then
in the quietness of your own home learn of God’s counsel
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BIBLE EORRESFOIBEHCE COURSE
Uox 271 Juneau, Alaska
YES...
WE'RE READY for IT!
We are happy io announce that TRIANGLE CLEANERS
has been appointed as the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY in the Gas
tineau Channel area for the world-famous water repellent serv
ice of "Cravenette". NOW, for the FIRST TIME you can
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the first choice in hundreds of homes of this community.
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
CRAVENETTE
More than Sixty Years of Serving
For more than sixty years the reg
istered trade name “Cravenette” has
appeared on labels of many millions
of garments as an assurance that
those garments have been adequately
treated by a proved process making
them water - repellent. “CRAVEN
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It is with pride, therefore, that we
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vou the same service as when new.
And remember. 1 RIANGLE CLEAN
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g A fl-PHONE-g A r?
) V | Juneau - Alaska J ” I