HUSKIES IN
FORM, BEAT
PITTSBURGH
Dark Horse Idaho Also
Comes Through with Win
Over Colorado A & M
y _
(By the Associated Press)
Washington and Idaho continued :
to live up to pre-season rankings to- ]
day, the Huskies as the team to j
beat for the northern division Coast
Conference cage bunting and Idaho
as the dark horse.
Each knocked off an intersec
tional opponent last night. Wash
ington pressed on undefeated by
bumping Pittsburgh 54-44 while
Idaho was squelching Colorado A.
and M. 60-44 for its sixth victory in
eight starts.
Oregon State College also kept its
string intact — losing its seventh i
game in as many starts by a 58-53
margin to Portland’s unbeaten
Pilots. The latter now claims two
northern division schools among its
10 victims, eking out a one-point
edge over Oregon earlier in the
campaign.
Favored to notch its fifth straight
victory by a handy margin, Wash
ington found itself knotted 22-all
at halftime last night and badly
befuddled by the weaving, passing
Pittsburgh attack. Not until sev
eral minutes after the final period
opened did the Huskies take over
the lead for keeps. Once again,
lanky Bob Houbregs led the Wash
ington scoring with 14 points.
STASSEN IN
NEW DELHI
NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 20—!#)—
Harold Stassen, President of the
University of Pennsylvania here on
a tour, exchanged views today with
India’s President, Rajendra Prasad.
He Is staying at the President’s ;
home as a guest.
Stassen is to have luncheon Fri- I
day with Prime Minister Nehru,
and plans to leave the same day
for Israel. ;
(utTntin
I USE ORDERED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20—M—'The j
government today ordered a 20 per
cent cut in civilian use of tin ef
fective Feb. 1. ,
. The regulation, issued by the Na- I
tional Production Authority, will j
affect the production of tincarm, j
toothpaste and shaving cream tubes,
jar and bottle lids and other clos- :
ures, and a variety of other items
including costume jewelry.
However, industry will be free I
to use substitutes, thinner coatings
of tin, or other devices which will
stretch the supply.
Nationwide
Prayers on
j Christmas
, WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 — <>P) —
president Truman disclosed today
he is preparing a Christmas pro
clamation calling for nation wide
prayers.
He let this be known at a news
conference when he was questioned
about his recent letter to Rep.
Hebert (D-La) who had suggested
a day of prayer.
The President wrote the Louisi
ana Congressman that he had call
ed for prayers in his thanksgiving
Day Proclamation and then went
on to criticize political campaigns
in Louisiana and other states.
A reporter asked Mr. Truman to
day if his letter to Hebert closed
• the subject.
Mr. Truman replied that it did
not and went on to say he was
preparing a Christmas proclamation
that should suit the reporter and
the religious leaders, too.
TO KETCHIKAN
Lieut. Emmett Botelho of the
Territorial Highway Patrol Juneau
• Division has gone to Ketchikan for
• a few days on patrol business and
will return before Christmas.
f.jcf '• "
BOWLING
The Tuesday Night Majors wound
up the first half of play last night
with the Standard Aviation winning
four points from the Triangle
Cleaners and holding on to first
place. The Juneau Florists won 3
points from the Triangle Club,
which makes them runner up and
the Triangle Club are third place
winners. Sicks Rainiers won three
points from the Hennings team and
the Don Abel team won four points
by forfeit from the Parsons Elec
tric club.
Joe Snow had high series with a
581 and high game with a 235. He
tied his other high single game of
the season which was 235. Snow
also won another bottle of whiskey
with six strikes in a row donated
by Brooks Hanford and a free suit
cleaning and pressing job at the
Triangle Cleaners with five strikes
in a row.
Bill Blanton won two suit clean
ing jobs from the cleaners with five
strikes in a row in the second game
and five strikes in the third game.
This week’s 200 club members are:
Mork 222, Estepp 206, Shattuck 202,
Blanton 204 and 201, Snow 235.
Baker 203.
The second round for the major
legguo starts January 9 with the
same schedule.
The Elks Alleys will be closed for
repairs Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Thursday Night
League bowling, therefore, will be
gin on December 28, next week.
Standings at the end of the first
half:
Won Lost
Standard Aviation .40 16
Juneau Florist . 38 18
Triangle Club . 33 23
Parsons Electric . 32 24
Triangle Cleaners . 23 33
Don Abel . 21 35
Hennings .20 36
Sicks Rainiers . 17 39
Individual and team scorin'; last
night was:
Hennings
Stewart . 196 158 189— 543
Henning . 146 173 127— 446
Smith . 167 142 138— 447
Davlin . 150 150 150— 450
King . 184 178 148— 510
Totals . 843 801 752—2396
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg . 155 167 191—t 513
Miller . 165 165 165— 495
Hanford . 120 150 143— 422
Nordenson . 172 152 163— 487
Stout . 195 172 129— 496
Totals . 816 806 791—2413
Don Abel
Morlc . 222 140 191— 553
Estepp . 146 173 206— 525
Sadlier . 150 150 150— 450
Shattuck . 202 184 170— 556
Hoyez . 178 168 153— 499
Totals . 898 815 870—2583
Parsons Electric
Phelps . 163 182 162— 507
Parsons . 148 142 171— 461
Triangle Club
Blanton . 151 204 201— 556
Lincoln . 125 130 165— 420
Waddell . 176 168 164— 508
Day . 174 157 180— 511
Scott . 182 147 179— 508
Totals . 808 806 889—2503
Juneau Florist
Neilsen . 164 163 190— 517
Houston .=. 169 176 140— 485
Lindstrom . 181 188 188— 557
Burke . 176 163 140— 479
Lajoie . 167 190 137— 494
Totals . 857 880 795—2532
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke .v. 155 148 189— 492
Baxter . 167 116 159— 442
Hedges . 131 181 137— 449
Alexander . 173 156 150— 479
Snow . 161 185 235 581
Totals . 787 786 870—2443
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 170 170 181 521
Barrager . 169 150 180 499
Haag . 174 174 174 522
Baker . 174 180 203 557
Sturrock . 176 165 181 522
Totals . 863 839 919 2621
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At Sydney, Australia—Alfie Clay,
130, Australia, outpointed Ernesto
Aguilar, 130, Mexico City, 12.
At Phoenix, Ariz. —' Dick Finley,
158, Los Angeles knocked out Palomo
Corrales, 157, Tucson, 3.
At Los Angeles — Clarence Henry,
185, Los Angeles, defeated Willie
Bean, 2091'l-, Los Angeles, 12.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20—UPI—Former
President Herbert Hoover said today
that no more American troops
should be sent to Europe until the
“American people and the Congress
have had an opportunity to explore
the whole question.”
The 76-year-old elder statesman
will deliver a major radio and tele
vision address tonight titled “Our
national policies in this crisis.”
Friends said the speech would be
one of the most dramatic of his
career.
Rose Bowl Bound
Cheerleaders present University of Michigan football coach Bennie Oosterlraan with football won by
Michigan at their first Rose Bowl victory in 1!'02. Tlnj Big-lC winner <. ■•inilinj; behind Bennie, entrained
(Dec. 18) at Ann Arbor for the New Year's Day classic at Pasadena. (?' tVircphoto.
EAST, WEST
SQUADS TO
TRAIN NOW
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20—Uf\—
The East squad of the Shrine East
West football classic here Dec. 30
sat down to its first chalk talk
yesterday.
Both East and West teams go
into intensive training tomorrow.
The West, under Coaches Marchie
Schwartz, Stanford; Howie Odell,
Washington, and Jess Neely, Rice,
goes to the Stanford campus at
Palo Alto for nine days of hard
work.
The East will practice at the
Santa Clara campus.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
played last night are:
Juneau High 41, Columbians 39
(one overtime period).
Mikes 55, Arctics 39.
Washington 54. Pittsburgh 44.
Idaho 60, Colorado A and M. 44.
Portland 58, Oregon State 53.
Linfield 67, Southern Oregon 60.
Idaho State 83, Colorado Mines 57.
Mont. State 71, Pacific Lutheran 57.
Whitworth 64. Col. of Idaho 49.
Okla. A. and M. 36, California 35.
Colorado 52, Santa Clara 50.
Var.port 74, Lewis and Clark 62.
Puget Sound 59, Pacific U. 46.
Bradley 79. UCLA 74.
St. Louis 53, Wisconsin 48 (overtime)
Holy Cross 53, Oklahoma 50.
St. Johns (Bkni 67, Utah 66.
Buffalo 87. Hobart 50.
Maryland State 74, West. Reserve 70
Columbia 63, Tulane 51.
Duquesne 63, Wake Forest 59.
Alabama 70, Auburn 46.
Boston College 76, Harvard 48.
NYU 82, Yale 64.
Williams 80, Trinity 55.
HOCKEYGAHES
VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 20—(A*)—
Three goals in five minutes—the
last with less than a minute to
play—gave Vancouver a 4-4 tie
with Victoria in a Pacific Coast
Hockey League game last night.
The deadlock left the two teams
knotted for fourth place in the
league standings.
Mike Narduzzi hit the tying goal
after 19:07 of the third period when
tallies by Eric Unger and Bill Shill
put the Canucks within striking
distance.
JUNEAU COUPLES TO
VACATION IN STATES
To spend Christmas with their
families in Portland and then enjoy
a vacation trip to California, Dr.
and Mrs. John Gibson and Dr. and
Mrs. Don Marquardt, left Tuesday
for Seattle on the Pan American
Clipper.
In Portland the Gibsons will en
joy Christmas Day with Dr. Gib
son’s parents and the Marquardts
with Dr. Marquardt’s parents. From
Portland the vacationers plan to
1 motor through California. They will
celebrate Dr. and Mrs. Marquardt’s
first wedding anniversary in San
Francisco.
The Gibsons expect to be outside
for three or four weeks and the
Marquardts will return shortly after
the first of the year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 — </P> —
“Total all-out mobilization” and
imposition of ‘‘across the board”
price controls were urged upon
President Truman yesterday by
Rep. Jackson (D-Wash).
Jackson, a member of the Joint
i Congressional Atomic Energy Com
] mittee and House Appropriations
! Committee, said he was accom
' panied to the White House by
j Delegate Bartlett of Alaska.
CRIHSSM BEARS
60 COLUMBIANS
TO WIN 41 TO 39
Last night’s first game of a
doubleheader, featured Juneau
High’s Crimson Bears and Colum
bia Lumber in as good a contest
seen so far this season. The Bears
won by the narrow margin of 41 to
39. Columbia held a 7 point lead
at one time, only to have it dwindle
to a nip and tuck ball game. The
Columbians put on a stall to run
out time, but the Bears fought for
possession of the ball with few sec
onds to go. Bill Orme played heads
up ball, also put the Bears in the
game with' the tying basket. In the
3-minute overtime period, each
team tallied a basket. Herbie Mar
tin, a smooth playing guard put
the winning tally through the
hoop. The never say die Colum
bians tried to set up a shot to keep
them in the ball game, but time
ran out and the Bears held the
Lumbermen from shooting.
Itch Hanson for the Columbians
scored 15 points against the Bears,
his former teammates. Bill Graves,
another alumni from J Hi scored 11.
! Scoring for the Bears was fairly
even between players. Ninnis had
9, and Graves second with 8.
Mikes Nite Owls o£ Douglf.s ran
away with the second game over
the Arctics by a 55 to 39 score.
| Mikes, the smoother team, had
possession of the game from start
to finish.
Harry Cashen and Arnold were
high for Arctics with 9 each. Mikes
scoring was accounted for by most
! of the squad. McCormick had 13,
and Floberg 11 counters.
[ The next games of the Gastineau
1 Channel League will be played in
Douglas Friday evening. It will be
: a doubleheader, Mikes vs Imperial,
and Douglas High vs Columbia Lum
, ber.
Box Scores
Juneau High
D. Graves, f .
Ninnls, c .
Carlson, g .
H. Martin, g .
E. Engstrom, f.
Forrest, g .
Wade, f .
R. Treffers, f .
McKinnon, c .
Orme, g .
tg
3
4
1
3
1
0
.. 2
0
' 0
1
ft
2
1
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
X
pf
5
2
2
3
2
1
2
1
0
0
tp
8
9
6
7
3
0
5
0
0
3
Columbians
Hanson, f ..
Kelly, g .
B. Graves, f ....
Bonnet, c .
Smithberg, f .
Hogans, g .
Asp, g .
Scott, f .
Forrest, g .
fg
... 6
... 0
... 4
... 2
... 1
... 0
... 0
... 0
... 0
ft
3
0
3
2
0
0
1
0
0
I)f
4
1
1
1
4
0
0
0
0
tp
15
0
11
6
2
0
1
0
0
Mikes
I Aase, g .
I Vuille, g .
! Linne, c .
Rude, f .
I Merritt, f .
' Blgpchard, g .
Russo, g .
Floberg, c .
McCormick, f ...
Tvvol .
i
fg
.. 4
.. 0
.. 4
.. 0
. 3
. 2
0
5
.. 5
.. 1
ft
1
1
0
o
o
0
x
1
3
0
pf
2
4
1
0
0
1
2
2
3
2
tp
9
1
8
0
6
4
1
11
13
2
Arctics
| H. Cashen, f .
F. Cashen, f .
; Bach, c .
Arnold, g .
D. Moore, g .
Borbrdige .
i Peterson .
: Wilbur .
| Pinkerton .
lo’Connpr .
tg
.. 4
.. 2
.. 3
.. 4
.. 0
.. 1
.. 0
. 0
. 0
.. 2
ft
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
pf
2
0
3
4
2
1
0
1
0
2
tp
9
5
7
9
0
3
0
0
0
s
j MARTIN REGAN TO JOIN
* STEVENSON STORE STAFF
Martin (Bud) Regan and his bride
of this month will arrive in Juneau
tomorrow on the Pan American
j Clipper from Denver, Colo., to make
• their home here. Mr. Regan is a
brother of Mrs. Frances Stevenson
and will be associated with his
borther-in-law in Stevenson’s Mar
ket on Willoughby Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Regan, who before
her marriage was Miss Caroline
Hamnasch of Denver, were married
December 8 in the Immaculate Con
ception Cathedral in Denver.
Wake Fores! !
' I
! Wins Honors
For Defense
NEW YORK. Dec. 20— .'PI—Wake
Forest won the major college foot
ball team defense title but the
Deacons can’t exactly boast.
The Southern Conference eleven
allowed opponents 163.2 yards a
game during the 1950 season, high
est ever to w'in. But just 10 years
ago. before the Chicago Bears and
Clark Shaughnessy repopulated the
country’s gridirons with T-forma
tion quarterbacks, the Wake Forest
mark would have placed 24th.
That’s the best indication there
is of the decline and fall of defen
sive football.
Only five other teams—Kentucky.
Wyoming, Army, Miami (Fla.) and
Cornell—allowed foes less than 200
yards a game, as indicated by sta
tistics released today by the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
Wake Forest’s title is for defense
against combined passing and rush
ing. Ohio State won the rushing de
fense title, begrudging 64 yards a
game. Tennessee, Cotton Bowl:
bound, allowed 67 5 yards a game j
in the air to lead that department, j
In all three departments—total
defense, rushing and passing de
fense—the winning figures are the
highest ever.
WILLIAMS TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN WRANGELL j
Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Wil- ,
liams and his son Lew Jr., will'
leave Juneau this week end for'
Wrangell to spend the Christmas'
holidays there with Mrs. Williams
and Miss Jane Williams. The Se
cretary plans to leave Friday and
the younger Williams will take the
Alaska Coastal plane to Wrangell
Sunday morning.
The younger Williams .editor of
the Sunday Press, plans to re- j
turn here early next week.
% v .
Doiit be\^«ue
^5s1}y5?
fPiLr
* jS&T **
IVE STAB.
_«XK SCOTCH WHISKIES
hendeo and eonsEO s»
HAIG & HAIG .
SHCIAUY StlKTCD
pOOUCT Of SCOTLAND
jJ'UEO IN SCOILANO hjd
'H THE UH|TE0 , “ C1
GOVERNMENT SUPErV”-^^
•UNDID SCOTS WHISKY • 86 • PROOF
•ENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD.. NEW YORK
CHARLES TO
MEET HENRY
DURING FEB.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20——A
heavyweight title fight here in Feb
ruary between champion Ezzard
Charles and Clarence Henry is in
he negotiating stage today as a
result of Henry's decision last night
over another Los Angeles Negro
battler, Willie Bean.
Weighing 185, Henry was un
marked as he won the unanimous
nod over Bean, weighing 209'-, in
12 rounds last night.
PAN AM TRAVEL
FILM SHOWN AT
KIWANIS TODAY
“Wings Around South America,”
an outstanding Pan American Air
ways sound-color travel movie was
hown at a regular meeting of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club at the Bara
tow Hotel today.
The movie was filmed by Harold
McCracken, former Alaskan, cam
eraman, and nature writer who has
written many Alaska articles and
several books.
Gene Vuille, chairman of the
Christmas committee, announced
that the club would furnish the
Christmas dinner, with the excep
tion of turkey and ice cream, which
will be provided by the Elks, for
the Minfield Childrens’ Home. In
addition the club will assist the
Salvation Army Christmas child
rens party tonight at the Salva
tion Army Hall on Willoughby Ave.
at 7 o’clock.
Tomorrow members of Kiwanis
will help the Salvation Army in its
Christmas fund drive in progress all
this week.
Guests today were Bob Pheasant
of Pacific Northern Airlines and
Ken Morgan of the U.S. Coast
Guard here. Fred Dunn was chair
man program.
CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
At Sears Roebuck, Dec. 23, 11 a.m.
B.P.W. 688-4t
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
"MEANEST MAN" TAKES
OUTDOOR EIGHTS FROM
MAYOR’S RESIDENCE
The person or persons who re
moved ai^d took away all but one
of five strings of outdoor lights
front the residence of Mayor Walno
E. Hendrickson last night may not
be “the meanest" man at Chit't
mas” before the holiday season is
ended but so far holds the top
record In the opinion of those who
enjoy fhe festive decorations which
adod to the beauty of the neigh
borhood where the mayor resides
at 924 C Street between Ninth and
Tenth Streets.
The holiday robbery was dis
covered this morning by the Mayor
and he asks only that the light
strings be returned to him as soon
ns possible.
LONDON, Dec. 20 — ITI — Jane’s
Fighting Ship; the world's bible of
naval intelligence says Russia is
building a navy "already far in ex
cess of the normal requirements of
defense.”
The new edition of the yearbook
said Russian navy estimates for the
year 1950-51 are 15,400,000,000
rubles equivalent to $3,850,000,000
compnred with the U.S, naval ap
propriation of $4,168,000,000 for the
same period.
FREDA GREENEWALD
ENGAGEMENT TO JOE
BORCHICK ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenewald
Sr., announce the engagement of
their daughter Freda Marie Greene
wald to Joseph C. Borchick, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Borchick
of Erie, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald are
prominent business people of Hoo
nnh and at present own a home
in Juneau.
Borchick is employed here by the
Yellow Cab Company.
MISS JACKSON RETURNS
FROM VISIT IN STATES
After a three months visit cn the
Pacific Coast and the southwest
Miss Tula Jackson returned to Ju
neau this week and Is back at her
desk in the office of the Federal
Security Agency.
Miss Jackson visited in Washing
ton. California and Arizona. SYie
spent some time with her sister
Mrs. David Turner, former local
resident and brought greetings from
Mrs. Turner to her friends here.
Lincoln
WORLD'S LEADING
MAKER
OF ARC WELDINC
EQUIPMENT
SHIELD-ARC WELDER
FOR FIELD OR SHOP USE
ENGINE DRIVEN—needs no hook-up to electric power
lines. Rugged, air-cooled, 4-cylinder engine.
LOW PRICE—amazingly low price for a welder of this
type and size.
POWERFUL—40 to 250 amps. DC—ample for repair,
hard-facing and construction work of all kinds, all
thicknesses of metal.
LIGHTWEIGHT—can easily be mounted on trailer or
placed in pick-up truck.
THERE'S A
LINCOLN
WELDER
FOR EVERY
JOB I
yilik
North oi small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bide., Seattle .
Win A
NEW TEAR'S DINNER
! IstAWARD
j TURKEY
| DINNER
j for 8
| and all the trimmings
I_
2nd AWARD ’
GOOSE
DINNER
lor 8
and all the trimmings
__i £
Becentb^29t^a^ing
One ticket is given for each dollar
well-spent for groceries or meat at
California Grocery
and Meat Market
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS HERE