Salas Slams
Davis Around,
Ten Rounder
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16—W—John
L. Davis, the country's number one
lightweight contender, joins world
champion Ike Williams today on the
list of upset victims of young Char
ley Salas, welterweight wrecker
from Phoenix, Ariz.
Davis, from Oakland, Calif., and
holder of. both the state lightweight
and welter crowns, dropped a unan
imous, 10 round decision to the
smart punching Salas at Hollywood
Legion Stadium last night.
Fortunately for him. John L.’s
titles weren’t at stake. His timing
was off, as Salas slammed him all
over the ring. There were no knock
downs but Salas had Davis sagging
in round nine.
Salas, a natural welter, scaled
145; Davis weighed 138.
The U. S. Forest Service esti
mates profit from national forests
at $354,000,000 a year, $36,000,000 in
cash and the rest in improved rec
reational facilities, etc.
BOWLING
_
i
On the Elks Alleys last night the
league leading Capitol Theatre team
became winner of the first round by
downing Royal Cafe three straight
games. Capitol took over the first
spot early in the season and never
was displaced, although seriously
threatened by the Baranof team in
the final weeks. The second round
will begin Dec. 29. With the ac
quired experience of the first round
and addition of some new players
a tightly contested second round
is anticipated. Most improved bo'wler
in the league, Lois Nicholson of the ;
Baranof team. In this, her first'
season of bowling, Lois began with
an 85 average, and the succeeding
weeks revealed a 40 point increase
to a present 125.
In the individual scoring last
night, "'anchor man” Lance Hen
drickson rang up a 522 high series
for the champion Capitol Theatre
team. Don Kane had high single
game of 188. For the women, Flor
ence Holmquist paved the way with
a 487 series while Vivian Powers
took high single game of 190.
In an effort to prevent knots in
the lumber, foresters are experi
mentally removing buds more than
2 'i inches high on young pines.
Christmas Special
10% Discount on Ski Boots
until Christmas
☆ ☆
Gregg and Dartmouth
Children's Shi Outfits
☆ it
Wilson Figure and Hockey Skates
DEAN’S SKI INN
...ta,.tas^ra^tv-rat.tv.'SSlutVtV tv-tV;tV;tV;tV;tv.tv.tV.tv^''%“.?P.^Sy.
Dancing
SUNDAY
4 P. M. TO 8 P. M.
BUBBLE ROOM
OF THE
BARANOF HOTEL
* ALSO
FASHION SHOW
By LEOTA'S DRESS SHOP
AND
DINNER SERVED
on the TERRACE and
in the GOLD ROOM
I -f f f f f --
Christmas Dance
auspices
American Federation of Musicians
Local 672
and
Juneau Central Labor Council
Public invited
Monday - December 18th
A.F.L. Hall 10:00 p.m. lo 1:00 a.m.
ADMISSION FREE
Final Team Standings
Won Lost
Capitol Theatre . 30 12
Baranof Cigar Stand . 28 14
Harry Race . 23 19
Top Hat ...>.. 20 22
Royal Cafe . 19 23
Home Grocery . 19 23
Alexander Photo . 18 24
Whing Ding . 12 30
Scoring for the teams and in
dividuals last night follow:
Whing Ding
J. Porter . 114 117 131— 362
J. Gormley . 119 102 93— 314
P. Morgan 127 121 103— 351
P. Matheny . 154 148 151— 453
K. Morgan . 166 138 149— 453
Totals . 680 626 627—1933
Top Hat
Handicap . 32 32 32— 96
F. Wilber 142 144 147— 432
B. West . 114 114 114— 342
A. Taylor . 125 122 111— 351
O. Winther . 115 122 119— 356
C. Rudolph . 134 130 101— 365
Totals .. 662 664 624—1950
Alexander Photo
Handicap . 42 42 42— 126
R. Rudolph 125 112 134— 371
P. Lee . 148 132 138— 41t
A. Hawkins 124 120 99— 342
J. Becker . 98 89 115— 302
D. Kane . 165 163 188— 5U
Totals . 702 658 716—207(
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 143 143 143— 42f
A. Dalziel . 138 146 110— 394
M. Burke . 157 149 134— 441
P. Taylor . Ill 113 111— 33E
A. Sorenson .. . 112 139 149— 401
Totals -.. 661 690 647—1991
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher . 121 117 123— 361
C. MacLean .... 118 135 170— 423
T. Heyder . 157 134 141— 482
J. Marsh . 138 138 138— 414
L. Hendrickson 177 177 168— 522
Totals . 711 701 740—2152
Royal Cafe
Handicap . 11 11 H— 33
M. Funk . 128 160 153— 441
V. Powers . 145 138 190— 472
A. Nielson . 127 135 119— 381
W. Day . 104 104 104— 312
P. Fitzpatrick .. 172 151 104— 427
Totals . 687 699 681—2067
Baranof Cigar Stand
Handicap . 13 13 13— 3S
A. Warner . 158 158 158— 474
C. Folta . 148 123 111— 382
L. Nicholson .... 136 133 138— 407
S. Chantry . 116 110 126— 352
J. Levasseur .... 127 125 142— 394
Totals . 698 662 688—2046
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .. 175 146 166— 487
P. Hagerup . 130 125 139— 394
T. Flint . 103 100 75— 276
M. Flint . 127 118 161— 406
L. Holmquist .. 146 142 169— 457
Totals . 681 631 710—2022
COLUMBIANS BEAT
ARCTICS; IMPS IN
WIN OVER MIKES
In the Douglas Gym Columbia
Lumber swamped the Arctics in the
first game of last night’s double
header by a score of 71 to 39. The
first half showed much loose ball
handling on both teams. In the
second half the Lumbermen scored
33 points to the Arctics 10.
Bonnet was high scorer for the
Columbians with 18 points and
Bach was high with. 11 for the
Arctics.
The second game was anyones
game until the horn sounded, when
(he Imperials came out the victors,
Imperials 48 and Mikes 46.
Tlie Imps held the lead through
half time, but Mikes rallied to go
ahead in the third 37 to 36. With
four minutes to go, the score was
44 all, and from then on close ball
checking was played by both teams
to prevent set up shots. Mikes had
i chance to tie the score but
wouldn’t swish one through.
Bob Pasquan played heads up
jail, and was high scorer for the
Imps with 15, and Frank Brown
had 13.
Aase was high for Mikes with 19.
he highest scoring for the evening
Merritt hit for 15 counters.
Mikes, Columbians and Imps hold
a three way tie for the lead with
a 4-2 record each in the Gastineau
Channel Basketball League.
Box Scores Last Night
Columbians fg ft pf tp
Bonnet, c . 9 0 2 18
Asp. g . 3 3 19
Smithberg, f .... 4 0 0 8
Scott, f . 6 1 3 13
Forrest, g 3 0 0 6
Manning, f ........ 2 1 2 5
Hanson, f 5 1 4 II
Kelly, g . 0 10 1
Arctics fg ft pf tp
0. Moore, f . 2 2 4 6
H. Cashen, f 3 0 2 6
1. Borbridge, c . 2 2 1 6
0. Bach, g. 5 1 1 11
F. Cashen, g . 10 2 2
Arnold, c . 10 2 2
vVilber, g . 110 3
Pinkerton, f . 1 1 0 3
Peterson, f . 0 0 2 0
Imperials fg ft pf tp
Kearney, f . 10 2 2
Mielson, c . 2 13 5
J. Jasquan, f . 0 0 0 0
B. Pasquan . 7 1 2 15
Brown ,f . 5 3 4 13
Ihle, f . 0 0 0 0
J. Moore, f . 1113
WEED, g . 0 3 3 3
Pegues . 0 0 0 0
Rohrberg, g . 3 15 7
Mikes fg ft pf tp
Aase, g . 8 3 3 19
Vuille, g . 0 0 5 0
Linne, c . 13 15
Rude, f . 0 0 5 0
Merritt . 6 3 3 15
Blanchard, g . 3 0 2 6
Russo, g . 0 0 10
3ey . 0 0 10
Floberg, c . 0 110
McCormick, f . 0 0 0 0
senator McCarthy,1
DREW PEARSON ARE
IN CLASH AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16— tfl — j
Senator McCarthy tR-Wis) and
Drew Pearson have clashed again
this time in a word battle over
Communism.
McCarthy declared in the Sen
ate late yesterday that Pearson
serves as "this voice of internation
al Communism.” He called the col
umnist-Commentator a "Moscow
directed character assassin.”
Pearson reported in a state
ment that his record "in fighting
Communism. . .is well known to j
everyone—except the headline hap- i
py Senator from Wisconsin.” He |
threatened to sue McCarthy.
GET RIGHT INFO ON
CUTTING XMAS TREE;
IRE IT IS, READ IT
In reply to inquiries about the j
right to cut Christmas Trees from
lands accessible to the Glacier:
Highway, Acting Division Super
visor, Malcolm E. Hardy, of the
Forest Service, has the following to
say:
Trees for home use of the per
son cutting, or for churches or frat
ernal organizations, can be cut
irom National Forest land without
prior approval of the Forest Of
ficer, provided the trees are not
cut from any point within 100 feet
of the road, or from designated
recreational areas, such as Auk
Village area. The purpose of this
restriction is to help preserve the
natural beauty of the Glacier High
way. Uncontrolled cutting over a
period of years would seriously
mar the appearance of the road
side.
Persons cutting trees are request
ed to make sure they are satis
fied with a particular tree before it
is cut. It is obvious that many trees
could be wasted by being cut and
then discarded in favor of a more
desirable one found later.
Christmas tree cutters should al
--
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE management of this
bank is pledged to conserve
tive operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against loss to a maximum
Of *10,000.
DEPOSITS E
IN THIS BANK |
ARE I
JiNSUREDJ
FIRST NATIONAL BANK i
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A __ _.-1. ...--..--'.'."-I,. 1 ...
SHAVE EVERY DAY?
Here’s a remarkable new brushless shaving cream
especially made for daily shavers!
Gives closer, faster, more comfortable shaves ... •
and contains a special skin-freshening ingredientI
Today, more than ever
before, your chances for business or
social success are enhanced by a
well-groomed, handsome appearance.
That’s why more and more men, all
over the world, are making it a
point to shave every day.
But daily shaving is hard on the
face. Your razor’s harsh action tends
to dry out the skin, leaving it old
looking, wrinkled and raw.
REMARKABLE INGREDIENT "
To help men solve this problem, we
developed Glider—a wonderful new
brushless shaving cream that con
tains a special skin-freshening in
gredient. Now—every time you
shave with Glider—you give your
face the benefit of this remarkable
substance that helps preserve the
youthful qualities of the skin. You
get a closer, faster, more comfortable
shave... and finish your shave look
ing and feeling remarkably fit.
GREAT ADVANCE IN SHAVING
TECHNIQUE!
You’ll find Glider fast, easy and
pleasant to use. No brush is needed
—no lather is wasted. You just wash
your face thoroughly—spread on
Glider with the fingers and shave!
Glider saves you time, effort and
money in shaving. It’s the modem
way to shave!
If your position or personal stand
ards demand that you shave every
day, you’ll want to start using Glider
tomorrow. Glider costs no more than
ordinary shaving creams—and is
available at better stores everywhere.
NO BRUSH IS NEEDED. JUST WASH THE FACE,
SPREAD ON OUDER—AND SHAVE!
so remember that many tracts of
privately-owned land border the
highway, and the first National
Forest land to be crossed by the
road is located seven miles from
Juneau. There are large ifr
tions of the land bordering Glacier
Highway beyond Mile 7 also pri
vately-owned. Permission to take
trees from privately-owned areas
must, of course, be obtained from
the owner. The Division Supervi
sor’s office, Hoorn 318, Federal
Building, will gladly give advice
on whether or not a particular tract
,s National Forest land.
Cutters planning to sell Christ
mas trees must secure a permit
from the Forest Service before ally
cutting is done and the operations
must be conducted in accordance
with tile timber sale requirements
of the Forest Service. A charge ol
five cents per tree is made, with
a minimum sale of $3.
There are practically no areas
adjacent to Juneau on National
Forest land that contain suit
able Christmas trees in substantial
quantities. Some of the best areas
of Christmas trees are on the Men
denhall flats outside of the recrea
tion area.
BILL WAGNER HERE
Bill Wagner, Alaska chain radio
station owner, arrived from An
chorage yesterday and will be here
for a day or two. He is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
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■
SPECTATORS WELCOME
Spectators are welcome to at
tend a meeting of the Taku Trav
elers, a Douglas square dancing
club, at the Douglas Gym at 8
o'clock tonight, Val Pcor, said
today. There will be special mu
sic.
FROM GLENNALLEN
William Haminar of Glennallen
is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM PETERSBURG
Phillip Gray, of Petersburg, is
.it the Gastineau Hotel. He is en
aoute home after a trip to Anch
orage. |
COTTONS TO SALT LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cotton and
three children of Tenakee are leav
ing Tuesday morning on the Prin
cess Norah for Salt Lake City.
They are stopping at the Gastlneau
Hotel.
TO GUSTAVES
J. C. Pfeifer and Robert L.
Singleton, with CAA at Anchorage,
left Juneau today for Gustavus
where they will work.
FROM SITKA
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rutherford
of Sitka are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
INDIAN CEREMONIAL DANCES
By Juneau Camps No. 2
a. n. a — a. n . s.
SPONSORED BY ROTARY CLUB
Saturday - December 16 - 8 P. M.
ADMISSION—Students, 50c, including tax
Adults, $1.50, including tax
JUNEAU MEMORIAL LIBRARY BENEFIT
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
M
Give DAD a
Telescope
for Christmas
☆ ☆
Scopes, Mounts, Re-loading Supplies
Custom-built Rifles
Skinner's Gun Shop
Home of the Alaska Magnum
211 Second St.
don't just Dream about a WHITE CHRISTMAS
He'll HAVE a Very Joyful one if you make it
? r 2 a WHITE CHRISTMAS
&<rr \T \—i __• „_
Give him a beautiful
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made of Lovely shimmering
\ 100% Pure NYLON Fibre
A Large Stock for your approval
Sizes from 14 to 18 (inclusive) Sleeve lengths—32 to 35 (inclusive)
See them at Graves-The Gift Shop for Men
Camp Spun Nylon Sox
Sox for Dad - Sox for Brother ....
Sox for the Man You Want to Please!
They're beautiful and gay
Ankle Length and Full Lull Length
All sizes - Beautiful colors
These are the famous- “CAMP”
SPUN NYLON SOX, knitted of
100'/ virgin, crimped fibre.
• Outwears all other fibres known \ " " j
• Won’t shrink or strech • Dries Quickly
• The more they’re washed, the better they look |
HV il il A If i V “THE CLOTHING MAN”
• V) I ■ ru V L v -Juneau, Alaska
0 ■ J
Choose Your Gifts for MEN ... in a Store for MEN