55,000 FANS TO
SEE HUSKY-BEAR
GAME SATURDAY
SEATTLE, Nov. 3 — I* — Howie
Odell was as gloomy as the skies
today.
The University of Washington
coach fears that a scyggy stadium
Saturday will hurt his Huskies more
than it will the heftier California
Bears.
The two teams—undefeated in
'Pacific Coast Conference play —
clash here before an estimated 55.0CC
homecoming fans in a football till
that could decide which will go to
the Eose Bowl.
It’s been wet and disagreeable for
10 days hereabouts, Howie said:
“A bad field or rough weathei
can hurt us. And it probably wil
hurt us more that it does California
But more than that, poor field and
weather conditions bring in the
element of luck too strongly.
"There’s enough of luck in foot
ball under the best of conditions.”
With a raw breeze blowing late
yesterday, Odell sent his defensive
platoon against frosh using Cali
fornia plays for the second straigh
day.
The offensive hquad again workei
on ball handling in dummy scrim
mage and tried to perfect some new
plays Odell added to their whodunii
repertoire.
California will fly in tomorrow
morning and take a light drill in
the afternoon.
TEACHER TRAINING
SCHOOL TO BE HELD
The Juneau-Douglas Ministerial
Association is conducting a union
teacher training school for church |
school teachers. “Methods and Ma
terials” will be the topics for each
class. Any person from any church
who wishes to attend is cordially
invited. An excellent staff of teach
ers is giving time and the school
and it is free of any charges or
offerings.
The school will be held in the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church,
on November 13-15. The following
program has been arranged.
At 7:30-8—Inspirational singing
led by Rev. A. B. Morgan.
Devotions Monday by the Rev.
Walter Soboleff; Tuesday by the
Rev. Jimmy Bolton; Wednesday by
the Rev. Herman Hillerman.
8-9:30—Kindergarden (ages 3-5)
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Steinig; Pri
mary (ages 6-8), Miss Kramer and
Miss DeArmond; Junior (ages 9-11),
Miss Kelsey; Youth (ages 12-21),
Mrs. Morgan.
Bible Study (adults), Rev. Her
man Beyer. This class is open to
all adults who are interested in
“Methods and Materials” for Bible
study. It is planned for those who
will not be teachers as well as for
those who plan to teach.
The Rev. J. P. Porter is dean of
the school.
DOUGLAS BAZAAR DAY
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Tomorrow, November 4, is Bazaar
Day at the Douglas Community
Methodist church. Members of the
Women’s Society of Christian Serv
ice of the Douglas church will be
busily cooking and sewing right up
to the last minute to make their
first annual bazaar a memorable
event. Aprons, tea towels, pillow
cases, doll clothes, and other items
just right for a Christmas shopping
list will be on display. There will
be a special table full of baked foods
by those famous Douglas cooks. For
a chance to sit down and visit with
friends, tea will be served from 2
to 5. All residents of the Gastineau
Channel area are invited.
REBEKAH BAZAAR—I.O.O.F.
Saturday, 11:30 to midnite. Lunch
11:30 to 3, food sale and needle
work, games, door prize. 648-2t
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
4 — 7:51 a.m. to 4:02 p.m.
5 — 7:53 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
6 — 7:55 a.m. to 3:57 p.m.
7 — 7:58 a.m. to 3:55 p.m.
8 — 8:00 ^.m. to 3:53 p.m.
9 — 8:02 a.m. to 3:51 p.m.
10 — 8:05 a.m. to 3:49 p.m.
11 — 8:07 a.m. to 3:47 p.m.
12 — 8:09 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
13 — 8:12 a.m. to 3:42 p.m.
14 — 8:14 a.m. to 3:41 p.m.
15 — 8:16 a.m. to 3:39 p.m.
16 — 8:18 a.m. to 3:37 p.m.
17 — 8:21 a.m. to 3:35 p.m.
18 — 8:23 a.m. to 3:33 p.m.
19 — 8:25 a.m. to 3:31 p.m.
20 — 8:28 a.m. to 3:29 p.m.
21 — 8:29 a.m. to 3:28 p.m.
22 — 8:32 a.m. to 3:26 p.m.
23 — 8:35 a.m. to 3:24 p.m.
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m.
BOWLING
In the Thursday Night Men’s
Bowling league on the Elks Alleys,
Casler's won only two games from
Alaska Coastal to hold first place.
Caro Transfer won all three games
from Alaska Electric Light and
Power to move into a second place
tie with Pacific Northern, who won
two of their games from Juneau
Drug. Sweeney's Bar won all three
games from Pan American to break
he tie for last place.
High game was L. Tibbitts 225.
Other 200 men were J. Wilber 215,
W. Lidtke 207, C. Jones 204, and
I. Cahail 203.
High series was rolled by I. Pahai!
573, L. Tibbitts 565 and J. Werner
522.
Caro Transfer now has high team
eries of 2400. Sweeney’s Bar rolled
1375 for second season high team
•eries.
Team standings are:
Won Lost
Jasler’s . 16 11
Pacific Northern . 15 12
Jaro Transfer 15 12
Vlaska Coastal 14 13
Sweeney’s Bar . 13 14
Vlaska Light . 12 15
Juneau Drug 12 15
?an American . 11 16
Casler's
J. Estes . 146 191 158— 495
Z. Arnold 151 142 174— 467
3. Taylor . 169 114 150— 433
j. West . 136 92 157— 385
J. Wilber . 177 172 215— 564
Totals . 779 711 854—2344
Alaska Coastal
handicap . 11 11 H— 33
3. Brown . 158 158 158— 474
J. Leighton .. 149 149 149— 447
C. Bloomquist .. 147 127 126— 400
R. Stewart . 133 145 146— 424
M. Fenster . 168 134 167— 469
Totals . 766 724 757—2247
Caro Transfer
3. Davis . 130 115 151— 396
?. Hawkins . 126 146 118— 388
C. Oldham . 128 152 198— 478
L. Tibbitts . 180 225 160— 565
I. Cahail . 193 203 177— 573
Totals . 755 841 804—2400
Alaska Light and Power
handicap 13 13 13— 39
A. Hedges . 144 176 152— 472
•V. Hellan . 105 110 170— 385
3. Peyton 105 110 115— 330
3. Taylor . 177 124 175— 476
D. Moore . 107 183 160— 450
Totals . 651 716 785—2152
Pacific Northern
R. Krsul . 132 150 168— 450
W. Ludtke _ 207 125 157— 489
R. Pheasant .... 160 130 146— 436
S. Loken _ 133 137 133— 403
J. Porter . 158 158 158— 474
Totals . 790 700 762—2252
Juneau Drug
Handicap . 9 9 9— 27
W. Moore. 135 111 138— 384
S. Page . 127 161 105— 393
M. Holm . 115 108 133— 356
F. Tyvoll . 148 158 179— 485
C. Jones . 121 204 138— 463
Totals . 655 751 702—2108
Sweeney’s Bar
3. Sheldon . 132 126 152— 410
p. Schneider .... 191 165 164— 520
B. Sweeney . 156 147 161— 464
3. Johnson . 153 153 153— 459
J. Werner ... 164 180 178— 522
Totals. 796 771 808—2375
Pan American Airways
Handicap . 6 6 6— 18
j. Wood . 145 168 188— 501
A. Stephens ... 121 118 95— 334
.1. Adams 118 144 168— 430
r. Macchia ... 143 143 143— 429
vl. Gormley . 167 163 147— 477
Totals . 700 742 747—2189
IOPE WANTS 70
TICKETS FOR BIG
GAME TOMORROW
SEATTLE, Nov. 3—Iff)—There's
hope for Hope, but there’s no hope
for the other 69 in his entertain
ment troupe returning from Korea.
Bob Hope, the comedian, wasn’t
cracking vise in Alaska when he
.vired University of Washington
Athletic Manager Harvey Cassill for
70 tickets to tomorrow’s Washing
ion-California football game.
“I only wish he were joking,”
uniled Cassill wanly.
“We haven't had a loose ticket
for days. But maybe I can find just
one for Bob.”
A 55,000-homecoming sellout is
predicted.
FIGHT TONIGHT
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3—I7PI—
Harry (Kid) Mathews, the Seattle
bomber, ruled a strong favcrite to
day over Anton Raadik of Estonia.
The two light-heavyweights clash
tonight over the 10-round distance.
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
v " ' - '■ ■ ■
I FOUR FOOTBALL TOPS
HAVE CRUCIAL GAMES
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK. Nov. 3—UB—This
will be "C” for crucial Saturday for
four of the tops in the country be
j cause the two winners could find
1 themselves playing host in the Cot
ton and Rose Bowls.
At Austin, Tex., the No. 1 rated
team in the weekly Associated
Press poll. Southern Methodist,
takes on Texas. The victor is almost
sure to go on to the Southwest Con
ference title and with it the glory
of the Cotton Bowl.
At Seattle, it will be Washington
and California, battling tooth and
nail in the Pacific Coast conference
race. If Howie Odell’s Washington
Huskies win, they will have to ac
i count for Southern California.
Should California come out on top,
! it will have to get past UCLA and
Stanford.
There’s another big one on tap
in Philadelphia where Army meets
Penn. The Cadets, No. 2 team in
the country, are favored.
I The other powers apparently arc
! headed for a relatively easy day.
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE
TALK GOES ON KINY
To launch the Gastineau channel
1 Girl Scout finance drive, starting
: next Monday, a radio broadcast will
j be held over KINY at 5:30 o’clock
i this afternoon. Mrs. Elton Eng
; strom. p blicity chairman for the
scouts, is in charge of arrange
! ments.
Mrs. John Clements, Juliette Low
chairman, has directed six young
scouts. Penny Morrison, Susan
Blanton, Anna Grisham, Julie Hud
i son, Judith Pym and Judy Larsen,
I to tell about their organization.
In the absence of Mrs. Mernice
j Murphy, scout commissioner, Mrs.
Kenneth Clem, assistant commis
sioner, will speak briefly on the
new camp site at Tee Harbor. Kcn
! neth Kadow, finance drive chair
man, will talk about the organiza
tion of the fund raising campaign.
This program will be part of the
relations department of the Alaska
Federation of B. P. W. clubs.
TANNER RITES TO BE
HELD TOMORROW P. M.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
A. Tanner, who died at the Scan
dinavian Rooms on October 28, will
' be conducted by the Rev. G. H.
j Hillerman in the Carter Chape!
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. W. W. Reedy will sing “The
| Old Rugged Cross" and “Abidj
I With Me."
Interment will be in Riverside
Cemetery in Seattle beside her hus
band Eli Tanner who died at the
Marine Hospital in Seattle in 1948.
The committal service there wili
be conducted by The Ladies of The
Goiden North, of which she was
j a member. She also belonged to
: the Pioneers Auxiliary of Alaska.
Mrs. Tanner was born in Tam
| pere, Finland, June 6, 1885. In 1915
. he was married to Eli Tanner at
which time they came to Alaska,
iirst to Ketchikan and then to
! Juneau. They remodeled a building
that housed McMillans Grocery and
made it into the Scandinavian
Rooms, which they operated until
Mr. Tanner’s illness in 1946 took
him to Seattle. Mrs. Tanner re
turned to Juneau last April and
for the past two months has been
managing the Scandinavian Rooms.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Martin (Louise) Feist, of Cody,
! Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Feist ar
! rived here Wednesday and will take
the body to Seattle for interment.
4i CARRIED BY ALASKA
COASTAL TRIPS THURS.
Passengers cecried by Alaska
I Ccastal Airlines on flights yester
day totaled 46 with 5 on interport,
25 arriving and 16 departing
Departing for Skagway were: T.
C. Mason, N. L. Anderson, J. M.
Wanberg; for Haines: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Lindquist, Daisy Phillips,
Capt. Johnson.
For Sitka: L .Miller, C. F. Badger,
D. W. Dean; for Tenakee: A1
Slagle; for Excursion Inlet: Eddie
Jamestown; for Hoonah: Mrs. A.
Greenwald, Charles Burdette, Adam
Greenwald; fcr Tulsequali: H. A.
Scott.
Arriving from Tulsequah: Donald
Walde, Marcel Danceoisne; from
Pelican: Les Florence, Willy Ness,
Ralph Maki; from Hoonah: Joe
Pratt, Mrs. pelen Clements; from
Custavus: Glen Parker.
From Petersburg; Lyle Hebert;
' frcm Sitka; Harvey Brown, Betty
Brown, Stuart, Bruce and Harvey
Brown, Mrs. Bredvick, C. Thomp
son, M. Wanamaker, W. Martinee.
From L'xtagway: H. V. Davis,
Harold Monts, Mrs. K. Hannon, E.
D. Duil, F. O. McGrew; from
Haines: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil
i hardt.
FROM SEWARD
E. H. Cowan cf Seward is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
r------———~-i
Seattle Auto Wrecking Co.
6150-4th Avenue South, Seattle
SINCE 1922
AUTO PARTS
Used, new and rebuUt
Old ard late models and O. I.
.— ^
DOUGLAS
HEWS
VACATION FOR KERNS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerns and
children Susan and Donald are
! southbound passengers on the
i Princess Louise. They will vacation
I in Nevada with relatives and will
! return here after the first of the
i year. Mr. Kerns Is with the Bureau
' of Mines.
I _
BOV SCOl'T WEEK
The Boy Scouts. Douglas Troop
| CIO. held their regular weekly meet
ing Wednesday evening. The Scout
Master reports considerable activ
I ity in that organization this sen
, son. This is Boy Scout week aCd
iheir annual drive Is now in prog
| rcss. Any one in Douglas who has
not contributed and w ishes to do
! so many leave donations with Mrs.
It. N. Cashen.
GIRL SCOTT sEWS
TROOP G, PATROL 2
The pic 'iaent called th > meediv
, to order. The lull was called ana
I the minutes read. The treasurer
i took the due ;. The only abent mem
: her was Maria Worobec who has a
broken ank'e. Last week we initiated
• Sandra Shirk and presented her
with her scout pin. Refreshments
j followed the initiation. Mrs. John
Brantner of Juneau visited us.
Meeting adjourned.
Lucile Isaak, Temporary Reporter
D. i\ D.
The Douglas Fire Department
answered a call to the Robert Thi
bodeau residence on Fifth and E
Streets to extinguish a chimney fire.
There was some damage from
smoke, but nothing was burned.
BAZAAR AND SILVER TEA
Saturday, November 4 is the date
set for a bazaar and silver tea given
by the Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service. The time is 2 to 5
p.m. and the place the Douglas
Community Methodist Church. Bak
ery goods and handiwork will be
sold and tea will be served all af
ternoon.
TAKU TRAVELERS
The Taku Travelers, Douglas
square dance club, meets Saturday
evening at 8 O’clock. Beginning
dancers and callers are invited to
go at 7:30.
MISS EOSCHKER SOUTH
Miss Ann Boschker, Douglas High
School English instructor, has left
via PAA for her home in Minnesota
where she will spend the winter.
Ill health has forced her to seek a
release from her position here. Mrs.
Glenn Franklin is doing substitute
work in the high school until a
teacher can be secured to take Mi.;;.
Boschker’s place.
MOTORCYCLE JOURNEY
Jim McCormick and Jim Cuth
I bert are enjoying a cross-country
motorcycle jaunt in the land where
! the sun shines every day. They have
I written friends here from New
i Mexico, and they expect to con
[ tinue south to Old Mexico in the
j near future.
—
HOME FROM CANTWELL
Jesse Snyder has returned from
Cantwell after spending the past
five months there. He is a drill
foreman for the Bureau of Mines.
JOHN BERTRAM SHORT
Mrs. John Short and son, John
Bertr-m, came home from St. Ann’s
hospital yesterday. The new boy,
who arrived Sunday morning, tip
ped the scale at 6 pounds, 15 ounces.
He joins two sisters and a brother.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Glen Jefferson from the Weather
Bureau at Anchorage is stopping at
the Earanof Hotel.
YOUR PORTRAIT
THI GIFT THAT SAYS
. ON CHRISTMAS MORN
mi?jLtLatLiiiuaua.j».w*...wmi 'iUiiM
...AND preserves the mem*
ories of the delight with
which the gift was received
through all the days to come. j
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
KONSTANTY MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER
IN NATIONAL LEAG,
NEW YORK. Nov. 3—Casimer
James (Big Jim) Konstanty has
won the National League's Most
Valuable Player award. He is the
first relief pitcher ever to receive
that honor.
The bespectacled, righthander
whose great hurling in the clutcV
; won the first flag in 35 years foi
the Philadelphia Phils'in 1950. made
j a runaway of the one-sidod race.
The 3S-year-old native of Wor
cester, N.Y., received 18 of the 2t
tlrst place votes of a committee of
:he Baseball Writer’s Association of
I America. The only surprise was
hat two writers failed to name him
; 'n their 10-player ballot.
Gran Ha.mner, a teammate of
| Konstanty, uid New York's Eddie
| Stanley each received two first
place votes. Tie other two went to
tan Mesial of St. Louis and Ralph
I net- of Pittsbl *gh.
M .three-time MVP award i
i nter and l ist season’s batting i
mg, finished n poor second to
; Konstanty in tlv point total. Big
; Jim collected 200 points to 153 for
he Cardinal slu&fer. Stanky, sec
i nd base spark pit. g of the Giants,
was third with 144 points.
Jim toiled in 74 pames, a National,
League record, air in relief. He
wound up with a wox' and lost mark
of 16-7. third high in the league,
In addition. Konstanty was credited
with saving at least 15 games for
the Phils.
Konstanty is the second Philly
j player to win the MVP award,
j Chuck Klein won it in 1932.
MRS. JENNE ON VACATION
Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Juneau's
postmaster, left aboard the Prin
cess Louise to spend a couple of
weeks visiting friends at;d relat
ives in the Seattle area. She ex
pects to attend the 90th birthday
party of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
T. H. White at Coupevillei, Wash.
RUMMAGE, SALE
Martha Society at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday. Nov. 4. Northern Light Pres
byterian Church parlors. 647-3t
BADMINTON CLUB SETS
MEET BACK ONE WEEK
The Juneau Badminton Club will j
not hold a meeting next Monday]
niuht, November li: due to other1
ictivities and bnrk-to-: chool night t
being held in the Juneau Public
Schools. The next regular meeting j
will be held on November lath at
even o'clock.
In the mixed doubles tournament 1
icing held by the club, the first !
ound winners are: B. Merritt and
V. Taylor winning over A. Thorn
lorrow. N. Ahlstrom by a score of
!l to 7: E. Sneesby, S. Freeman
iver M. Wentworth, R. Booehever
by a close score of 21 to 18: A
Burns, J. Vnille lost to V Dapcevich,
3. Secrest by a narrow margin of
!1 to 19: D. Wanberg, M. Johnson
defeated F. Beehtold, E. Chester by
i score of 21 to 16; D. Johnson, U.
Robinson just nosed out C. Ahl-1
trom, J. Nielsen by 21 to 18: ana
}. Treffers, E. Scott lost to W.
•Cirkness, M. Kirkness by a 21 to
1 score.
The tournament will be contin
ued at the next regular session of
play.
[RAVEL GROUP MEETS
IH SENATE CHAMBERS
—
So many out-of lowners plan to
attend the organizational meeting
1 rf an Alaska travel association to
morrow at 10 a.m„ that the place
' has been changed to the Senate
Chambers, A large Juneau atten
[ dance is expected. •
George Sundborg, consultant, tc
the Alaska Development Board
which is sponsoring the new or
ganization, expects at least 16 per
rons frem other southeast Alaska
communities. Chambers *bf Com
merce, transportation lines and in
dividual business firms will be re
presented.
A simitar meeting will be held
Monday In Anchorage. Sundborg,
also will preside at that one.
FROM SEATTLE
C. R. Goodman of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Sponges are made from the dried
fruit of the tropical luffa gourd.
mm HUGHES FINED 1
FOR SHOOTING ACS LINE j
An interruption of several hours
in Alaska Communication.- Systi m
service October 26 v\v: the sub
Jeet ui a hearing in the U. S.
Commissioner’s Court this morn
ing.
Rosooe Fdwin Hughes, 22, was
prosecuted for destroying an ACS
telciaph line rn Mendenhall FI s.
by shooting. The complaint was
si ,:it d by Assistant U ,S. Attorney
Stanley D. Baskin.
Judge Gordon Gray fined Hughes
S25.CC.
LOY GOLDEN HERE
Loy W. Golden, from Anchorage
is at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM COrflFOVA
B. Gunnison of Cordova is stop*
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
KI.BEKAII BAZAAR—I.O.O.P.
Saturday, 11.30 to mlanite. Lur.e'a
11:3J to 3. food sale and needie
wrrfc, games, dcor prize. 648-2t
$miwse.
I know that True Economy
, In Wallpaper means...
to buy the best
in beauty, style, and quality
at a moderate price!
MEANS...,
'
———~——- '-——
■>
5 M//VVTES SEH/HD 7HE WHEEL SOLD ME
OH OODGE.. -AMD SAVED ME MOO f
. . , ~ •••'•*.. - • -- , /
—says Earl B. Mix
New Rochelle, New York
People every day are finding out for themselves . . . you can
make 5 minutes of your time worth $1,000—by spending
it at your Dodge dealer’s. He’ll .'demonstrate how you could
pay $1,000 more and not get all the extra roominess, the driving
ease, the rugged dependability of this smartly styled Dodgel
You’ll see that Dodge gives you real stretch-out roominess you
can’t find in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. And a few
minutes behind the wheel will open your eyes to ease of han
dling you never thought possible in a car so big and roomy.
And after you buy your Dodge-you’ll find that famous Dodge
dependability and ruggedness will continue to save you money
for years to come. Your dollars do go further with Dodge.
Five minutes . . . that’s all we askl
. i iM ;
^ ■ > ■■
jfi
JWO MORE
Mt> NOTGlTAUm
RoomS.
famous R(JGGfh
MftNDABIUTY i
OFDOD& |
NEW BIGGER VALUE jj^ Man the hwesf-prfcedcars/
R. W. COWLING CO. 115 FRONT STREET
m 4 f