Bears Squeak Past
lumbermen; Sloris
Tumbles to Imps
In a back-slapping, hair-pulling,
nail-biting game, the Juneau High
Crimson Bears squeaked past the
Columbia Lumbermen last night to
win 38 to 34 in the first basketball
game of a doubleheader at the high
school gym.
The Bears led off with the first
basket at the end of 20 seconds to
put the game into high gear. The
crowd was pulled to its feet with the
lead changing hands twice in the
first quarter by one point,
A tip shot under the tfcsket by
Ninnis put the Bears in the lead
by one point. Two gift shots by
Ninnis ended the quarter’s scoring
with the Bears out in. front by three
points at 9 to 6.
The high school was playing too
fast a game with the Lumbermen
playing slower and making certain
cf their shots.
Continued close guarding by the
Lumbermen paid off for them in
the second quarter. Three times
they held the lead and ended the
frame two points ahead. The Bears
were forced to try deep shots.
A hook shot by Asp put the Lum
bermen two points back into the
lead after Carlson of the Bears
dumped one in. A jump shot by
Martin started the Bears clawing
again and Forrest followed with
another jump shot. The Bears were
now one point ahead. Ripke hooked
one in and the quarter ended with
the Bears four points ahead.
Graves and Ninnis put in a basket
and two free throws to decide the
game in favor of the Bears.
SIMMARY
Juneau High
Forrest. R., f
Engstrom, f
Ninnis. c
Wade, g
Martin, g
Kadow, f
Ripke, f
Carlson, c
Hudert, g
Orme, g
Totals
Columbia
Aase, f
Pegues, f
Graves, c
Hogins, g
Asp. g
Quaid, f
Thibodeau, f
Smithbcrg, c
Forrest, L., g
Totals
fg ft pf tp ;
2 0 14
0 2 2 2|
2 4 4 8
0 0 10
3 13 7
12 3 4
2 12 5
3 0 4 6
10 3 2
0 0 0 01
14 10 23 38
fg ft pf ip
2 10 5
0 "2 2 2
6 1 4 13
0 2,1 2
3 4 5 10
10 12
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
12 10 16 34
IMPERIALS DUMP STORIS
Showing a definite lack of prac
tice, the Coast Guard Cutter Storis
lost to the Imperials by the score
of 37 to 66.
Both teams apparently were not
able to get started and the first
quarter ended with the Imperials j
holding eight points and the Storis
five.
Playing picked up some in the
second period but the Storis Was
not able to hit the basket consis
tently. At one time the sea-going
team threatened the Imps by tying
them and then falling behind.
The Imps started to break faster
in the second half and forced the
Storis out from the basket with
closer guarding. Neither team was
able to connect well on the receiv
ing end of passes.
The Storis crew showed a high
grade of sportsmanship in the last
period by allowing the Imps to field
a full team after the Imps had five
men pulled off the floor through
personals. The Imps had started
the game with eight men in suit.
SIMMARY
Imperials
Pasquan, f
Bach, f
Taguchi, g
Kearney, g
Nielson, c
Weed, g
Hickey, g
Scott, f
Totals
Storis
Doig, f
Sheffield, f
Leonard, c
Hahn, g
Craven, g
Beck, f
Hall, f
Langkamerer, c
Carr, g
Pine, g
Totals
fg ft pf tp
10 1 5 21
3 15 7
4 16 9
3 0 3 6
12 5 7
0 0 5 0
4 2 3 10
3 3 2 9
28 10 31 66
fg ft pf tp
2 3 2 7
115 3
3 2 0 8
115 3
10 5 2
10 12
0 0 10
0 0 10
4 3 1 11
0 10 1
13 11 21 37
The next doubleheader scheduled
for the Junau gym is December 4
The Juneau High will take on the
Country Club and Mikes play the
Columbia Lumbermen.
He Got Up, Maybe
In a Hurry Also
WEST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1—
Wi—Mrs. Sydney J. Sheffield Really
built a fire under her husband, fire
men complained.
They quoted her as saying that
when he wouldn’t get off the daven
port and go to work, she lit a wad
of newspapers and shoved it under
the couch.
Damage to house and furnishings
was considerable.
P.S.—Sheffield got up.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Don de la Hunt of Anchorage
arrived here yesterday on PNA and
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
- EMPIRE WANT APS PAV -
Cot a Healthy
Mountain Goat!
He's Worth $350
There’s money in mountain goats
this year—and other certain species
of Alaska game animals—accord
ing to the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice here which is seeking "healthy,
uninjured” animals for a re-stock
ing program.
For the man with bring-’em-back
alive urges, the program will pay
$350 an animal for mountain goats,
$85 for martens, $5 for Arctic hares,
and $3 for red squirrels. No live
bounty will be paid on other animals
the FWS needs for the federal aid
project, but reasonable care and
handling charges will be paid for
female moose calves and black-tailed
deer female fawns.
The program is under the direc
tion of Urban C. Nelson, Juneau
FWS biologist. Specimens must be
delivered in containers suitable for
air transport, in most cases to
towns served by commercial air
lines.
Nelson emphasizes that persons
wishing to trap should first obtain
a purchase agreement and permit
(if necessary) from the FWS of
fice.
The marten are lor ChicnagQi
Island: the mountain goats are for
Chichagof and Kodiak; the moose
calves are for the Copper river
area; the red squirrels are for Ko
diak and Afognak Islands; the Arc
tic hares are for the Shumagin
islands. The price on the red squir
rels is for animals in lots of 20.
Hare price is for lots of not less
than 10.
The field is wide open as long as
trappers get the permits before
beginning. Nelson states. No success
was gained with previous trys to
get stock under competitive bids,
and the FWS doesn’t have the man
power to do a complete Job on Its
own.
So, the FWS has issued the chal
lenge to the Frank Bucks of Alaska
knowing that gold and mountain
goats are where you find 'em, and
that both are elusive and the latter
nimble.
And a “fortune” waits on land
and tree—and mountain peak.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Floyd Bays of Fick Cove is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM MT. EDGECEMBE
Vic Hill of Mt. Edgecumbe is at
the Baranof Hotel.
Big Four Begin
Talks lo End
World Arms Race
PARIS, Dec. 1— UP)—'The Big Four
met for an hour today and began
—in a cordial atmosphere—their
secret conversations seeking to end
the world arms race.
The Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vlshinsky was seated across
the table from U. S. Ambassador
Philip C. Jessup, British Minister of
State Selwyn Lloyd and French
Delegate Jules Moch.
All had arrived separately at the
office of Luis Padilla Nervo, Mexi
can President of the United Nations
General Assembly, who presided
over their session.
Padilla Nervo told newsmen the
four proponents of rival disarma
ment plans agreed on rules for
getting down to the meat of the
matter and decided to meet again
Monday morning. No communique
was issued.
Federal Jail si
Anchorage Ruled
OK by Dimond
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 1—
UP)—'They may be overcrowded, but
40 prisoners in the Federal jail here
are not being held unlawfully,
Judge Anthony Dimond rules in a
written opinion.
He denied an application for a
writ of habeas corpus made by
Ernest Pickens in a test case for
40 prisoners. They charged they
were held unlawfully because of |
overcrowded, unsanitary conditions.
In a nine-page opinion Judge Di- I
mond stressed that the technical |
legality of detention was not chal
lenged; that the prisoners did not
■complain of their treatment, but
solely on the physical condition of
the jail.
HOME NURSING COURSE
AWARD PINS ARRIVE •
Award pins for those who com
pleted the home nursing course last
year have arrived at the Red Cross
i office. Those who are eligible for
the pins may call for them any
morning between 18 and 12 o'clock
at the Red Cross headquarters in
the Shattuck Building.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
OW W Diesel and Stove
M MJ PRINTED METER SERVICE
& PHONE 707
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - 9th and Capitol
TECHNICAL
BOOKS
For Defense & Industrial
Training—Engineering—Construction
WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS?
I • BOOKS • BOOKS • BOOKS* BOOKS* BOOKS*
BOOKS "•'1
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ISTABLISHID 1B90
J. W. TODD, Jr., Manager
me
ELiot 0494
•IS THIRD AVINUI
Seattle 4, Wash.
SHOREY BOOK STORE
"ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST DEALERS IN NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS ■■
• OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION VOLUMES IN STOCK I •
Fins Displays on Northwest Americana and Alaskan History
• TECHNOLOGY • SCIENCE e NATURAL HISTORY • SHIP
BUILDING • MARINE • AVIATION • NAVIGATION • BOOKS
OF REFERENCE * ENCYCLOPEDIAS • DICTIONARIES
• FINE SETS • SCHOOL TEXTS o RELIGION. ETC., ETC.
Ptrsonsl Wants Solicited. Browsers Welcome!
BOOKS AND LIBRARIES PURCHASED
"BOOKS SHIPPED THE WORLD OVER"
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Address All Inquiries Care of Dept. 35
'lieu} f\idwim(C)h let
COMFORT with ECONOMY
A Big Front Room with Bath
$4.00 Single
$5.50 Double
$6.50 Twins
350 Comfortable Rooms
Management
CARL F. CRAWFORD
FRANK B. McCLURE
!JW( Has Interesting
Meeting on Wednesday
The Juneau Woman's Club held
an interesting meting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
McCormick with Mrs. K. S. Clem,
chairman of the club's Department
of Education, in charge of the pro
gram. Attendance at the meeting
included several visitors.
Introduced by Mrs. Clem, Merton
Haynes of the school facutly briefly
sketched the advance of education
since 1900 when only eleven percent
of grade pupils enrolled for high
school work as compared with 75
percent in 1950. Twenty percent of
the high school graduates now go to
college, stated Mr. Haynes, and an
other 20 percent take vocational
training, leaving 60 percent who
need vocational buidance and test
ing of capacity to aid them to find
their place in modern life.
The young people of today
have too many things to do, Mr.
Haynes further stated, and need
to learn what to select. They also
need help in choosing a profession
as well as a course in economic
geography and a general course in
just plain living.
Two Girl Scouts from the club
sponsored troop gave talks on their
activities. Carol Myers told of the
puppet show given at the Court
of Awards last year by the 18 mem
bers of the troop, and gave a dem
onstration with the puppet doll
she brought to the meeting. Carolyn
Davis spoke of the work of the
troop with the Chronic Disease
ward in St. Ann's Hospital, the
naming of the puppets and the
making of Hallowe'en caps and
Christmas stockings. The troop this
year consists of 11 girls, she stated.
The girls were accompanied to the
club meting by their leaders, Mrs.
1 Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Lansing
i Thorne.
M>ss Iverson, the last speaker,
1 pointed out that the study of music
1 adds to the enjoyment of the indi
vidual and gives pleasure to others,
and gave a most interesting and
informative demonstration of class
room work, where the musical
background of the pupils is varied;
the matching of tones, and the
Only Survivor of
Yachting Tragedy
Tells of Sinking
CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 1—UP)
—The only survivor of a yachting
tragedy which took eight lives sob
bed out last night his story of
four-day nightmare aboard a small
lifeboat without food or water.
In the boat with the survivor,
Negro crewmen Gustave Emanuel
Frazer, rescuers found the bodies
of the yacht’s skipper and his
wife, and their dying 12-year-old
son. Four others died at sea and the
yacht’s navigator jumped over
board to end his life.
The boy, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Luttrell, was still alive
when picked up, but he died before
the minesweeper could reach shore.
Frazer, related how the grim saga
began last Monday at Morehead
City, N. C., where the yacht Amphi
trite put out for St. Thomas, the
Virgin Islands, where the Luttrells
lived.
Monday night the yacht sprung
a leak.
All nine persons aboard took to
the 14-foot lifeboat. But in their
haste they forgot to put aboard
water and provisions. They tried to
maneuver the small craft back to
the yacht, but heavy seas pushed
them back and high tide swrept the
bobbing boat out to sea. Then fol
lowed four days and nights of ex
posure, hunger and thirst.
SEATTLE VISITOR
A. B. Burris of Seattle arrived
here yesterday on PAA and is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
methods used in developing the ab
ility to sing. Questions were invit
ed at the close of her talk.
It was announced at the meet
ing that $400 had been sent to
CARE to pay for 40 packages for
Korea.
Hostesses with Mrs. McCormick
for the dessert luncheon were Mrs.
Howard Schleiter and Mrs. Pat Car
roll. The December business meeting
of the club will be held Wednesday.
It’s Here!
new McCulloch
Model
Chain Saw > _
We are proud to present this
great new chain saw—the most
powerful in the McCultoch line.
with
Cushioned
Power/
I
Try It
Yourself...
Feel Its Power
and
Smoothness I
Stop in today and try out
the new McCulloch 7-55 ...
with Cushioned Power
Manufactured by McCulloch—
World's Largest Builders of
Power Chain Saws
A Look at these features:
2 Amazing Smoothness! Cushioned Power!
Easy to use all day because special rotating bal
; ancers geared to crankshaft neutralize vibration.
'' Power! Light Weight! Full 7 horsepower, yet
weighs only 55 pounds with 20-inch chain and
blade.
FasJfStarting!Superhot spark, automatic-rewind
starter, push-button primer
Easy Operation! Chain oiler and tank built in,
controlled from handlebar. Simplified grouped
controls—throttle controls and ignition switch
on handlebar for fingertip operation.
Safety! Full automatic centrifugal clutch dis
engages chain when engine is idligg.
Convenience! Ignition points easily accessible
In exterior housing. Full 360°swivel transmission
locks at any angle. Floatless carburetor oermits
full-power sawing in any position.
JUNEAU BRANCH
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867
The Triangle
Cleaners
"Craveneiie Headquarters"
To be ready for the Gay
Holiday Season just
at hand get your
dry cleaning
to us
soon.
CALL
5
O
7
Heir to Hotel
Fortune to Wed
Movie Actress
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1 — i/Pi —
Nick Hilton, 25, heir to a hotel for
tune, and actress Betsy Von Fur
stenberg, 19, plan to be married
about Feb. 1.
That’s when his divorce from ac
tress Elizabeth Taylor becomes
final, he said last night. After
the wedding, they may cruise to
Acapulco aboard a friend’s yacht.
Canadian Company
Decides to Sell
Gold, Free Market
TORONTO, Dec. 1——Wright
Hargraves Gold Mines decided to
sell its gold on the tree market.
The annual meeting of sharehold
ers also elected George McCullagh,
president and publisher of the Tor
onto Globe and Mail, to the position
of vice president.
Under government regulations the
decision to sell the gold output of
the company on the free market
will end government subsidies.
Jewelry Needs It
IF YOU OWN fine Jewel
ry and Furs, you have an
investment of hundreds of
dollars. Many things can
happen to them over which
you have no control.
You can be protected
financially from any loss
or damage whether at
home or away with a Hart
ford Jewelry-Fur policy.
Ask this agency to insure
vrurs NOW!
§hattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
it3s new
. . . it3s different
• • • it’s the sochet
©N-A-LITE gives you
Tomorrow's Christmas Tree Lights
...TODAY
Tested and Listed by Underwriters'
Laboratories. Approved for Indoor
or Outdoor Lighting. String the
ON-A-LITE cord anywhere on your
Tree. Then fasten the lights any
where on the Cord. It's that easy!
1.
2.
3„
A cap unscrews from its socket, a child can do it.
The cord is flat, to conform to the opening of the bulb socket
base. Pins hold the socket firmly.
Works easily. Makes Tree Trimming a real pleasure.
You place your cord, then attach the ON-A
LITE bulbs. It’s as easy as replacing a light
bulb. Full directions with each set. You can
place up to 25 lights a ny where on a single 12
foot cord. Standard c-T'/z bulbs fit this **w
sensational Christmas Lighting set. We e*nry
extra bulbs and parts.
Come In and See This Foolproof — Fireproof — Shockproof
Christmas Lighting Outfit. (Covered by basic patents)
i..... ... ■——
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
Open Sunday for Your Convenience
From 12-noon mntil 6 pan.
Memorial Planned
For Scottish Heroine
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Dec. 1
— (If) — The far-ranging Scottish
MacDonald clan — almost as nu
merous throughout the world as
the English Smiths and the Irish
Murphys — will be asked to con
tribute to a proper memorial to
Scottish heroine Flora MacDonald.
T. P. McDonald, an Edinburgh at
torney, announced plans for the
fund-raising campaign today. He
said the memorial will be in the
form of a cairn to be erected at
Milton the island of South Uist, in
the Hebrides.
It will be built on the site of
the cottage where Flora MacDonald
was living when she met Prince
; Charles Edward Stuart and helped
him escape from his English pur
suers to the island of Skye after
the 1745 rebellion.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
KNOWING
TO SAVE IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT!
Some folks thoughtlessly put their money in the
mattress or teapot, or some other unsafe place
where it couldn’t possibly increase through earn
ings! And—putting money into "get-rich-quick”
schemes usually works only for the other fellow.
It’s the wise investor who looks for safety plus
earnings on savings. Our accounts are insured
to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation, and we pay worthwhile earn
ings twice yearly.
We have never
LESS than
on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000