BOWLING j
On the Elks Alleys last night Top ! i
Hat took two points from Harry
Race, Royal Cafe won two from
Alexander Photo, Capitol Theater
won two from Home Grocery and
Baranof Cigar Stand took two from
Whing Ding. In the individual scor
ing Lance Hendrickson was top
man with a 518 series and high
single game of 194. For the women,
' Ann Warner took high series with |
500 while Peggy Lee had high single '
game of 189. Winners of bar refresh- !
ments with three strikes in a row
were Connie MacLean and Alice
Dalziel. Lance Hendrickson came
up with four consecutive strike:,
good for one free serving of his
favorite beverage.
Team and individual scores fol
low:
>,
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .. 159 176 158— 493!
P. Hagerup . 154 163 134— 4511
T. Flint . 91 92 111— 294 1
M. Flint 170 150 140— 460
L. Holmquist . 147 138 131— 416
Totals . 721 719 674—2114
Top Hat
Handicap . 58 58 58— 174 i
F. Wilber . 128 144 155— 427
* B. West . 85 179 111— 375
A. Taylor . 161 128 160— 449
0. Winther . 122 122 120— 364
C. Rudolph . 113 120 101— 334
Totals . 667 751 705—2127 i
_ !
Alexander Photo
Handicap . 30 30 30— 90 j
* R. Rudolph . 138 126 96— 360
P. Lee . 154 139 189— 482
A. Hawkins . 126 104 118— 344 ;
J. Becker . 83 92 97— 272 [
* D. Kane . 128 148 134— 410
Totals . 659 639 660—1958 [
Royal Cafe
M. Funk . 121 128 144— 393 j
V. Powers . 144 166 136— 44fi i
1. Fitzpatrick . .. 144 103 97— 344 j
A. Nielsen . 109 108 133— 350 j
* P. Fitzpatrick .. 196 142 149— 437 j
Totals . 664 647 659—1970
1 _
4 Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 122 148 163— 433!
A. Dalziel. 186 136 142— 464 !
P. Taylor . 96 109 124— 329 j
A. Sorenson . 161 150 124— 435
M. Burke . 126 • 120 120— 36G
Totals . 691 663 673—2027
Capitol Theater
J. Rusher . 107 110 143— 360
C. MacLean . 136 162 177— 475
T. Heyder . 126 126 155— 407 j
J. Marsh . 125 162 132— 419
L. Hendrickson 190 194 134— 518
Totals . 684 754 741—2179
f Baranof Cigar Stand
Handicap . 1 1 1— 3
«, A. Warner ... 159 187 154— 500 j
L. Nicholson .... 120 104 143— 367
S. Chantry . 105 138 102— 343 j
B. Wade . 118 151 124— 393
J. Levasseur .... 124 173 176— 473
Totals . 627 752 700—2079
4
Whing Ding
h J. Porter . 131 140 109— 380
P. Matheny .... 112 145 154— 411
,♦ P. Morgan . 117 118 161— 3961
D. McMullin .... 141 117 136— 394 1
i K. Morgan . 138 142 110— 390 J
Totals . 639 662 670—1971 j
Sports Briefs
< Chicago — Bert Bell was given a
raies of $10,000, making his annual!
salary $40,000 as commissioner of
the National Football League.
Providence, R.I. — Alva E. Kelley,
32, former end at Cornell, was
named coach at Brown.
, Long Beach, Calif. — Little known
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C., shot ]
a six-under-par 65 to lead at the
end of the first round in Lakewood
• Park Open tourney.
Tampa, Fla. — Babe Zaharias
shot a 70, five-under-par, to lead
Tampa Women’s Open tourney with
36-hole total of 141, three strokes
below Louise Suggs.
* Philadelphia — Don Gehrmann
won his 34th straight mile race,
' beating Fred Wilt in 4:12.4.
4
New York — Whitey Lockman
will be switched from the outfield
to first base in effort to impove the
New York Giants, Manager Leo
Durocher said.
Oklahoma City — Bobby Morgan,
peppery Brooklyn infielder, says he
has signed a Dodger contract for
the 1951 season providing for “a nice
little raise.” He had a phenomenal
' .995 fielding mark last season in 70
games at third base and shortstop.
Montgomery, Ala. — Earl Brown
will be football coach at Auburn
another year.
CAA PROGRAM TONIGHT
Tonight a PAA team will present
a “Flight Assistance Demonstra- 1
tion” at 8 o’clock in the High
r School auditorium consisting of a ■
film, acts, and a question-and-an
swer period. The public is invited. ■
There is no admission charge.
NIIKES KITE OWLS
SEAT JUNEAU BEARS;
MRS BEAT ARCTICS
Mikes Night Owls defeated the
Juneau High Crimson Bears in a
ast, thrilling game last night, -14
.0 38. Thrills were at a maximum
hroughout the game with Juneau
tolding the lead through three
juarters. Merritt and Aase fed the
jail to Linne repeatedly under the
jasket and with his towering height
te would tip in field goal, one after
ihother. The Bears tried to check
he Mikes center and several fouls
vere called. Linne potted 7 free
hrow's and 5 field goals to lead
Mikes to a victory.
Carlson and Engstrom fouled out
cr the Bears and it weakened their
.flense. The Crimson Eears were
jrotecting a five point lead in the
ading minutes, but Mikes went
thead to win.
In the third quarter with 10 sec
jnds to go, Ninnis for the Bears
;ank a field goal from the half
nark. With about five seconds lef.
n this quarter, Jim McCormick for
Vlikes also made one from the half
tvay mark and surprised the fans.
Linne was high p*int man for
Mikes with 17. Dave Graves had 13
[or the Bears.
The Imperials whipped the Arctics
33 to 46 in the second game. It was
nip and tuck through the half with
the score 27 to 24 in favor of the
Imps. The Arctics fell down in the
second half and the Imps pulled
far into the lead with no trouble at
all. The Arctics were weak on de
fense and the Imps made shots
without difficulty.
Rohrberg tallied 16 points and
Jerry Moore 14 for the Imperials.
Br.ch made 13, Borbridge 11 and
Frank Cashen 10 for the Arctics.
Standings in the league:
YY L I'Cl
Do. Lumber . 7 3 .700
Imperials . 6 3 .666
M.kes ._. 7 4 .647
Juneau High . 4 4 .500
Arctics . 2 8 .200
Douglas High . 1 6 .143
Summary
Mikes fg ft pf tp
Aase . 2 3 17
Merritt .. 3 4 3 10
Sey. 0 3 3 3
Russo . 1113
Blanchard . 0 0 10
Linne . 5 7 4 17
Ridley . 0 0 2 0
Tyvol . 0 0 2 0
McCormick . 2 0 14
Juneau High fg ft pf tp
D. Graves . 6 1 3 13
Martin . 2 12 5
Ninnis . 4 0 4 E
Carlson. 2 2 5 6
Wade . 10 4 2
Engstrom . 12 5 4
Forrest . 0 0 1 0
Second Game
Imperials fg ft pf tp
Brown . 5 1 1 11
Neilson . 3 3 19
Weed . 2 0 2 4
B. Pasquan . 2 0 2 4
thle . 2 0 2 4
Rohrberg . 7 2 4 16
Moore ..-. 7 0 2 14
Kearney . 3 14 7
Arctics fg ft pf tp
H. Cashen . 3 0 2 6
F. Cashen . 5 0 2 10
3’Connor . 3 0 16
C. Bach . 6 1 4 13
Bor’oridge. 4 3 1 11
Wilbur . 0 0 0 0
Peterson. 0 0 0 0
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Mikes Nile Owls 44, Juneau High
Bears 38.
Imperials G9, Arctics 4G.
Washington State 50, Washington 48
Oregon 60, Idaho 56.
Seattle 62, Seattle Pacific 58.
Pacific 49, Willamette 48.
Col. of Idaho 81, Eastern Oregon 69
Puget Sound 78. West. Wash. 52.
Whitworth 76, Cent. Wash. 67.
East. Wash. 55, Pacific Lutheran 44.
St. Martin’s 59, British Columbia 51.
Gonzaga 56, Montana 52 (overtime)
South. Oregon 49, Chico State 47.
Ore. State Rooks 48, Ore. Frosh 43.
Olympic JC 74, Wash. Frosh 49
Colorado Mines 54, Western State
(Colo) 45.
Pepperdine Col. 54, Los Angeles
State 48.
South. Cal. 88, Loyola Los Angeles 76
Denver 65. Utah State 63.
San Francisco State 56, College of
Pacific 50.
Sacramento State 52, Nevada 51.
Fresno State 61, Cal. Poly 52.
Brigham Young 64, Wyoming 58.
San Francisco 54, San Jose State 43.
Santa Clara 65, Stanford 55.
Geo. Wash. 76, North Carolina 71.
The Citadel 62, Furman 54.
St. Louis 69, Tulsa 49.
Beloit 98, Monmouth 70.
South Dakota 67, North Dakota 55. j
Wash. (St. Louis) 71, South. Mo. 54.1
FIGHT DOSE
Fistic encounters last night re
sulted as follows:
At New York — Bob Satterfield,'
189%, Chicago, stopped Elkin
Brothers, 182'a. Washington, 2.
At Berlin — Burl Charity, 166' .
Youngstown, O., stopped Jackie
Jakobsohn, 178%, Berlin, 6.
At Miami Beach, Fla. — Bill
Bossio, 121’j, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Henry Gault, 118, Spartanburg, S.
C„ 10.
At Hollywood — Dick Finley, 166,
Wilmington, Calif., stopped Frank
Daniels, 172, Bakersfield, Calif., 7
HUSKIES LOSE 10
COUGARS 50 TO 48
(By the Associated Press)
A stubborn band of Washington j
State Cougars, who whipped the
Washington Huskies last niglu.
5C-48, get their chance tonight to
take over sole possession of first
place in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence northern division basketball j
chase.
Victory gave the underdog Coug- I
ars, defending division champs, a i
tie for the lead with the cooled-off j
Huskies. Both have 3-2 records.
To make it a double upset, the i
Oregon Ducks posted their first con- j
ference win with a 60-56 decision I
over the favored Idaho Vandals. i
The Ducks (1-2) remained in the I
cellar but pulled up within a game !
of Idaho (2-3).
They meet again tonight in the I
second game of their series at Eu- I
gene.
■
YANKEES, SEALS IN
WORKING AGREEMENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20—Of)—A !
working agreement between the
New York Yankees and the San
Francisco Coast League baseball
club is announced with the Seals
already assigned two players.
First Baseman Fenton Mole, who
played with Kansas City and Port
land last season, and third base
man Gene Valla, Jr., were the play
ers acquired by the Seals,
I I
Final scores of games played last
night in -the Pacific Coast Hockey
League are as follows:
Vancouver 3, New Westminster 3
(tie)
Victoria 4, Seattle 1.
SKI DOPE
Activity on the Douglas Island
ski trail will again center around
trial classification races to be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Class
A racers will be running courses
set both at the slalom hill and
Crooks trail areas while class B
runners will join on courses at the
slalom hill.
The ski tow will be operating all
day and all skiers are reminded to
' obtain their season tickets if they
I have not already done so. Up to 200
| skiers were counted on the trails
I last weekend showing the rise in ski
j activity around the area.
LUMBERMEN TAKE 1ST
GAME AT PETERSBURG;
PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
In the first of a two game series
at Petersburg, the Columbia Lum
bermen defeated the Petersburg
town team last night by the score
of 41 to 36. At the end of the
third quarter, Petersburg was ahead
by the score of 15 to 22 in spite of
Dick Hansen, Lumberman player,
scoring 12 points. He was the
high score man for the Lumber
men. The game tied during the
closing few minutes threatened to
go into an overtime period.
The Lumbermen, traveling on the
Columbia Lumber Co., tug Adak,
play their second game tonight in
Petersburg. On Monday, the team
plays in Metlakatla and Tuesday
in Ketchikan against the Rockets.
The Lumbermen return Wednesday
by air with the tug continuing
south.
divorce often
IS BORN AT THE
BREAKFAST TABLE
By BETTY CLARKE
'/Pi Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
When your husband leaves for
work in the morning, does he look
as if he is escaping or does he
give you a fond farewell?
One wife recently bragged that
her husband was just a darling—
said he’d rather make his own
breakfast, and that if she stirred
her pretty head off the pillow, he
just wouldn’t eat.
The gal further confided that
actually she always had an awful
time rousing herself to get the*
coffee on the stove, and that she
didn’t actually wake up until long
r.fter her mate wended his way to
the bus.
If you can imagine the mental
picture of the wife that this man
' ok 18 work, you might be able
i realize why the idea of divorce
often originates at the breakfast
table. The nicely shaved, well
groomed bread winner who will,
in an hour or so, face an office
full of attractive, well-dressed girls
looking ssmart and alert, leaves a
sleepy creature in nightdress and
robe, curlers and cold cream. She
just manages to see him off to
work before she goes back to sleep.
Is it any wonder that husband
would try to coax his little wife to
stay in bed in the morning when
he gets up to go to work?
There are two important things
to keep in mind in respect to your
marriage: you should look so at
tractive when your husband leaves
in tlie morning that he will be
anxious to get home in the evening;
and when you greet him in the
evening you should pour out enough
charm to keep him interested in
spending the evening with you.
If you put him in the right frame
rf mind in the morning, naturally
he’ll be glad to get home again. Try
to be cheerful and vital a! the
breakfast table. Otmb your hair and
apply a spot cf rouge. We r an
attractive robe cr housecoat. At
least with that routine, you might
have a chance to stack up against
his secretary.
If you greet him eagerly in the
eaening, prettily croomed and sym
pathetic to his day’s problems, you
esn compete with any other woman
who crosses paths with him during
the day. Avoid the whining saluta
tion and a recital of all the horrible
encounters you and the children
have had all day long. That In
itself is enough to drive a man
out of the house.
You can keep your husband
pinned to your apron strings, if
that is what you want, merely by
being as charming and sweet as
the day he asked you to marry
him. Some women take a deep sigh
after they get the wedding ring,
throw away all the charm book,,
and beauty angles they know, and
settled down to being Mrs. House
wife—and are not nearly so attrac
tive in the role as the paid house
keeper.
SHORTAGES AHEAD
GOOD MANSERS ARE
BEING CALLED FOR
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
iIP) Newsfeaturcs Writer
Let’s remember our peace-time
morals and our peace-time manners
in the big effort ahead.
There was a piece in a news
paper the other day about how
there’s a run on new car buying
in the local showrooms. Customers
were rushing in with their
full of cash and not particular any
more about the color, the slipcovers
or the white-walled tires. One line
in the story interested me particu
larly: about how it was happening
all over again, just when salesmen
were beginning to treat customers
like customers—instead of annoy
ances—again.
it's uniair to single out auto
mobile salesmen as examples, be
cause there will probably be stam
pedes in the direction of other pur
veyors of goods when the emergency
pinch really begins to be felt. I
don’t know that the car-buying rush
is nation-wide. But it might be well
to remember back to the disagree
able aspects of the shortages in
World War II and try to handle
ourselves a little better next time.
Remember the way lots of us
wooed the butcher and the grocer?
Remember the little cigar store
where the clerk would produce a
whole carton of cigarettes from
under the counter—and only for
about twice what they'd cost on
the regular market?
All this can happen again, for
we’re bound to run into shortages
and minor deprivations while we
are spending our productive power
and strength to build and stockpile
as a nation against the exigencies
of the future. If all of us can just
remember our experiences less than
10 years back—and remember how
useless it was to hoard, pay black
market prices and to chisel—we
would do a much better job and
be happier while we are doing it.
Remember the saleswomen in the
department stores—particularly the
stocking counter? Remember how
v.e all complained about the rude
waiters, taxi-drivers, gas station
attendants?
But most of all, remember how
many of us tried to do our own
private stockpiling and we didn't
seem to care who we elbowed out
of line or who didn’t get his own ;
fair share as long as we were taken !
care of?
Cecil Yeadon, an ex-soldier from Sait Lake City, kisr.es his five-year
old daughter, Aryniine, .is lie saw her for the first time t Lone
Beach, Calif. Aryniine and Yea dan's Australian war bride wife, ( laris
(rightl arrived from Australia by ship (Jan. til after ;ix years of
! arranging by Yeadon, wiio had to overcome various government regu
lations. 'IPI Wiicphoto.
Of course, the butcher, the bakei
and the candle-stick maker who
I turned into greedy gray-marketeers
I ti med because wi - the customers
|—let them. Their bad manners were
only a reflection of the customer
own worse manners—and morals.
The market is controlled by sup
| ply and demand and when the
demand gets out of proportion to
the supply, the seller is in the
I position of an absolute monarch.
That’s when sometimes the mon
arch puts his manners and his
morals away for the duration. Of
course, when the supply is bigger
than the demand, the customer can
ti rn arrogant—and frequently does.
Our experiences in World War II
certainly showed most of us that
patronizing black markets and
hoarding was wasteful and extrava
gant. It certainly left those of
us who boupht more than we were
entitled to feeling cheap and shoddy.
Many women who made an ex
pensive deal with her butcher when
the squeeze was on, changed to a
new one—and had nothing but hard
feelings for him after the emer
gency was over. Rude salespeople
may have felt like little Neros for a
brief hour—but their customers re
membered after they wished all
could be forgiven.
It seems to me that now is the
time to think through a situation
which may be just ahead of u
Let’s resolve for 1951 to put aside
an impulse to hoard or patronize
a blackmarket, if we’re customers.
And, if we’re seller ol good . to
be honorable, fair—and mannerly.
Life will be pleasanter and easier
for all of us.
LOSS FROM SEATTLE
Harold Fo, , senior member of
the local architect firm boss, Mol
colm and Olsen, returned yesterday
on the Pan American plane from
Seattle where he has been the past
ten days on business.
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper* fares
*66.000NEWAY
?llSf, ROUND TRIP
(Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alasta
fares — the third time in five
years! But only the fare is cut.
You still get big, dependable ir
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 10G
Pan American
World Airways
* Trade Mark, Pan Amancm
World Airway*, Inc,
W YEARS WE’VE FLOWN ALASKA
j Collins and Geddes
Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burners and Repair Work
i
Prompt Service Union Shop
i Phone 1039 JUNEAU Phone Black 675
WANTS TG
[RAIN 12 MOSC
PRAGUE. /Pi — A new train
called the “Muscovite" Will be intro
duced next May on which passen
gers can ride between Czecho
slovakia and the Soviet Union with
out changing coaches, the govern
ment-owned Czechoslovak Railways
has announced.
It will run between Moscow and
Prague in winter and Moscow and
Carlsbad in summer. Pasrengcrs
now' must change from Soviet
broad - gauge to Czechoslovak
medium-gauge coaches1; at Cera a. in
eastern Slovakia. On the new train
the undercarriages of the. coache;
will be changed instead. The Mo. •
covv-Prague run takes about three
and a quarter days.
Villagers Captee
Commie Weapon
NEW DELHI. — l/P)—India’s police
officials cl&im they are beating tie
Communist terrorist,, of Southeast
India with a new weapon --the co
operation of loyal villagers This
was disclosed at an exhibit of arms
and munitions captured from Com
munist insurgents of the Telengana
area — a jungle-matted region of
Hyderabad state similar to that in |
a -,ich the Malayan terrorists
operate.
Premier Pandit Nehru led high
"overnment officials and members
ol parliament in their inspection of
the exhibit. They saw weapons
1 r. nging from Sten and Tommy suns
j t i century-old muzzle-loading rifles
and pistols with which Communist
extremists operated in Hyderabad
nd the neighboring Madras state.
Increasing support from t lie vil
lages -whose residents once feared
to resist the Rods—is producing re
i Its in the campaign to eliminate
aimed opposition to the govern
! ir.ent. an official told Nehru.
i __
i
WELCOME SHOWER
i A shower was given lust evening
J at the home of Mrs. M. L. Marshall,
| l'. welcome the arrival of a baby
' girl to Mr. and Mr. Francis X
Moesch.
The first child of the Moesch
was born on December 20 in St.
Ann’s hospital at Juneau and has
been named Jean Marie. The infant
who weighed in at four pounds
even at birth, just arrived home
last Tuesday, Jan. 16.
At the welcoming shower, the
mother and baby received many
nice gifts, and the evening was spent
visiting and sewing, following which
luncheon was served.
STRONG TO SITKA
Jerry Strong was to leave today
via Alaska Coastal enroute to
Sitka, Alaska, where he will be em
I ployed.
? TRAVELERS TONIGHT
] The Douglas Square Dancers —
| Taku Travelers will meet tonight in
I the Douglas gymnasium for an
• other evening of the popular square
! dances. Those interested in calling
1 the dances will meet at 7:30 o’clock
I for a practice session, with the
i main dance to begin at 8 o'clock.
I according to President Doug Gray.
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB
Representatives from several or
■ gnnizations of Douglas met lust eve
! ning under the sponsorship of the
I Douglas Island Womens Club for
I discussions on how best to provide
I activities within Douglas for the
younger Jet of boys and girls,
i Or' animations represented were
| the Douglas Altar Society of the
Catholic Church, the Community
Methodist church, Douglas Public
Schools, Order of Eastern Stars and
the Masons. A group of interested
parents was also present and en
I tered into discussions.
| As a starting activity, the group
agreed that an attempt should be
nude to interest the young people in
a square dance group of their own.
Mrs. M. Jensen and Val Poor were
| asked by chairman Mrs. Grant, to
j organize such a dance in the n<">r
1 future, to determine if this would
provide an interest.
It was also suggested by the group
^ i ir- >« *, *
j THESE ABE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING
! m MAINTAINING YOUE HEALTH !
j C Chiropractic Adjustments J
i @ Colon Irrigation t
j ® Steam Baths j
[ • Fever Therapy !
! Phone 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL |
! ELLIS AIR LIMES I
| DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PIIONE 612
that parents of the community try
to organize parties in the homes for
smaller groups, with the idea of
providing something to do and a
place to go.
Lock Yourself In!
Call Locksmith Saul
JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Fla.—
i.P— People who forget make a nice
business for Bert Sauls. He Is a
locksmith. M -t of his work is
opatng cars, houses and boxes for
people who locked the keys inside
or lost them.
Sauls has yet to find a safe he
can't open. The reason safe crack
ers have so much trouble, he said,
is that they just don't have enough
time.
While Sauls Isn't giving up his
picks and gadgets in favor of the
words "Open, Sesame," he found
the magic phrase apparently more
etfective one time. AftLr more
than 45 minutes trying without
success to open a door for a wo.
man, Sauls leaned against it and
it swung open. It haJn t been
locked in the first place.
Many times when lie is called •
to open auto doors he finds a win
dow open or a door unlocked on
the other side of the car
"ON THE SPOT"
and how! 11 disaster tem
porarily closes your busi
ness, you can lose prop
erty dollars . . . you can
lose INCOME too during
Ihe period of repairs!
Out we can prov ide you
with insurance protection
against such losses. Call
on us today.
Shattnck
Agency
l’hone 219
Seward Street
JUNEAU
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
I
! _
-
STITZH^WfUn DIST11UB T, INC., UWlvlU*, *».
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym
NEXT WEEK
MOMMY and TUESDAY
January 22nd and 23rd
Juiaciiaa vs.
Mt. Edgeeaimbe
Preliminary Game ai 7:15 P. M.
Regular Game al 8:00 o'Clock
BOTH NIGHTS
\