FOOTBALL
TIPPINGS
NEW YORK, Nov. 1—t-T)—'The
early odds have made California,
the sixth-ranked football team, an
underdog Saturday in its game with
Washington.
The mid-week line quotes the
Huskies a l'a point choice over the
unbeaten, untied Pacific Coast
champions, hosts in the Rose Bowl
for the last two years.
Southern Methodist and Army are
favored in the other two big games
of the day.
SMU is figured 6-12 points over
Texas and Army is rated 13'- bet
ter than Penn. The Mustangs and
Cadets are one-two in the Associ
ated Press poll.
Here are the other odds:
Friday
Villanova 3 over Detroit.
South Carolina 13 over Marquette. ]
Saturday
Notre Dame 13 over Navy.
Rice 14 over Texas Tech.
Stanford 7-7'.- over Southern Cal
Cornell 14 over Columbia.
Yale 6 over Dartmouth.
Tennessee 6'--7 over North Caro
lina.
Louisiana State 6'j over Missis
sippi.
Washington State 1 over Oregon.
Oklahoma 171- over Colorado.
Illinois 5 over Michigan.
Missouri 7 over Nebraska.
Minnesota 314 over Iowa.
Washington 3 over California.
Texas A&M 714 over Arkansas.
Alabama 614 over Georgia.
Wisconsin 7*4 over Purdue.
Ohio State 15’4 over Northwestern
Kentucky 20 >4 over Florida.
Texas Christian 1 over Baylor.
Duke 6’- over Georgia Tech.
UCLA 21 over Oregon State. j
SINGAPORE—Iff!—The first Jap- j
„ anese ship to dock in Singapore]
since Japan’s surrender in 1945 j
arrived here recently with 57 Jap- j
anese crewmen, en route to Peng
garang, South Johore, to load 9,0001
tons of bauxtie for Japan. i
The crewmen were not allowed
to land, as no Japanese will be
permitted here until a peace treaty
is signed with Japan.
Synthetic sponges have reduced
the demand for luffa “vegetable” (
sponges.
SHOOTING HOURS j
November
Day
2 — 7:46 a.m. to 4:06 p.m.
3 — 7:48 a.m. to 4:04 p.m.
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 a.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 am. to 3:24 p.m.
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 pm.
GOOD
JOE
is
really good!
\ *>*■•■*" •*
S! .. s»*' rf
Cf <£
FREE SAMPLE
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lier, colorful KODAK CHRISTMAS
FODDERS. See before you buy. Send
negative and 6c shipping for FREE
SAMPLE. (If snapshot is sent, send
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SATISFACTION guaranteed.
SANTACABDS
Dept T41, Box 8
Boston X, Mass.
BOWLING
i
On the Elks alleys last night the
major league was heavy on one end.
The Juneau Florist took the Triangle
Club 3 to 1. Standard Aviation won
over Triangle Cleaners 3 to 1, Par
sons Electric won over Don Abel 4
to 0, Sicks Rainier won over Hen
nings 4 to 0.
Erv Hagerup had high series with
a 5S8. Bob Haag had a 584 and
Bob Lajoie had 583. High game went
to Bob Lajoie with a 223. while Alex
Sturrock had a 222 and Erv Hagerup
lad 220. Parsons Electric moved into
second place high team series with
i 2596 and Juneau Florist took over
3rd spot with a 2595. Parsons Elec
tric moved in high single team game
with a 910, while Juneau Florist
moved into third with a 909.
This week’s "200 Club" members
ire: Houston 212. Lajoie 223. Snow
203. Haag 202, 213: Sturrock 222,
Smithberg 208, Mork 208, Parsons
101 and Hagerup 220. i
League standings to emu;.
Won Lost
"arsons Electric . 20 8
standard Aviation . 18 10 i
Juneau Florist . 16 12
Triangle Club . 14 14 j
Triangle Cleaners . 13 15;
Hennings . 12 16
licks Rainiers .*. 12 16 j
Jon Abel . 7 21 j
1
Juneau Florist
Hielson . 172 137 125— 434 i
louston . 169 212 162— 543.
lavard . 170 170 170— 510 .
Hurke . 163 198 164— 527 j
bajoie . 168 192 223— 583]
Totals . 842 909 844—2595
Triangle Club
Blanton . 169 169 169— 507
Lincoln . 140 139 181— 460
Waddell . 153 164 174— 491
Day . 168 168 168— 504
Scott . 189 145 167— 501
Totals . 819 785 859—2463
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 160 148 165— 473
Baxter . 155 166 146— 467
Alexander . 170 183 129— 482
Hedges . 154 129 144— 427
gnow . 172 180 203— 555
Totals. 811 806 787—2404]
Standard Aviation
Mccartny . 156 156 156— 468
Barrager . 159 134 149— 452
laag . 168 203 213— 584
Baker . 139 131 175— 445
Sturrock . 156 222 158— 536
Totals . 778 846 851—2485
Henning's ;
Stewart . 157 149 181— 487 j
Henning . 112 139 132— 383
Davlin . 147 147 147— 441
Smith . 168 168 168— 504
King . 189 137 165— 491
Totals . 773 710 793—2306
Sicks Rainier >
Smithberg . 159 208 183— 550 |
Gormley . 156 156 156— 4681
Hendrickson .... 160 160 160— 4801
Whittier . 150 153 143— 445
Nordenson ... 160 191 149— 500
Totals . 785 868 791—2444
Don Abel
Mork . 208 127 174— 509
Estepp . 136 132 154— 422
Sadlier . 152 152 152— 456
Shattuek . 172 172 172— 516
Hoyez 135 171 174— 480
Totals 803 754 826—2383
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 197 181 220— 598
Botelho 143 189 152— 484
Phelps . 159 159 159— 477
Werner . 192 180 168— 540
Parsons . 149 201 141— 497
Totals . 840 910 846—2596
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Tomorrow night, Nov. 2, the i
Thursday Night Men's Handicap i
League will bowl on the Elks Alleys i
as follows:
At 7:15 p.m.—Casler’s vs Alaska I
Coastal and Caro Transfer vs Alaska
Light? and Power.
At 9:15 p.m—Pacific Northern vs
Juneau Drug and Sweeney's Bar vs
Pan American.
TRIP TO JUNEAU IS
'CONSEQUENCES' FOR
RADIO CONTESTANT
“Which would you rather have—
an old $10 bill or a new one?”
That was the question that threw
Paul Harvey, 25, of Los Angeles on
Ralph Edwards' Truth or Conse
quences program and started him
out on a series of adventures in
cluding a quick free trip to Juneau
to mine enough gold to make an
engagement ring for his fiance.
It all started when a friend gave
him a couple of tickets for the
Hollywood radio show. Edwards
called in the audience for young
men who were engaged and who
would be free for four or five j
weeks. Four responded, Harvey
among them. He slipped up on the 1
ten-dollar bdlj question. “Heite's ;
fifty bucks. You’ll find more of
them at your stag party,” Edwards
told him.
The “consequences’’ was to spend
a night with the buck deer in a
zoo and report back to the pro
gram the following week. The next
week Edwards asked Harvey if he
had an engagement ring for his
girl. He admitted that he didn’t.
“Go home and pack up, you're
leaving tonight for Juneau, Alaska,
site of the famous Alaska-Juneau
gold mine, to mine enough gold
to make an engagement ring for
her.” So Harvey was off again, ar- !
riving here yesterday from SV«ttle
on a Pan American Airways plane.
Fred Dunn, local PAA manager;
Fred Eastaugh, secretary of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce; and
Malcolm Greany, photographer, met
the shivering young man from Los j
Angeles at the airport, tucked him
into a parka and whisked him off
to pan gold below the face of the
Mendenhall Glacier.
After being initiated into the
mysteries of gold panning almost I
freezing his hands, Harvey panned
“it” out—that nugget we’ve all been
looking for! Mission accomplished,
the trio took him to the Baranof
Hotel and told him the town was
his.
He landed writing a post cartl to
his best girl, pretty Miss Lorraine
Kana, a Hollywood model. Hafvey
is pretty certain that his next
mission will be to the tropics be
cause he had been directed to take
a series of shots for malaria, ty
phoid etc., and have passport pic
tures taken, (Someone suggested it
might be Africa to get a diamond
for the ring.)
This is his first trip to Alaska
and he is much impressed with the
possibilities for the development
of tlie country. While Harvey is
originally from Iowa, both his
parents are from Norway. He spent
from 1941 to 1945 in the Marine
Corps, including a year and a half
training at Annapolis, was in the
South Pacific, China, Australia and
around the world. After being
awarded a Purple Heart and three
clusters he left the Corps on a
medical discharge. At present he
is a singer and entertainer, taking
parts in movies, radio and televis
ion.
He is enjoying his trip and would
like to win a honeymoon to Al
aska. "Alaska needs a good press j
agent,” he remarked, "Now if Catif- j
ornia had all this. . .” ;
9 ARRIVE; 9 LEAVE
ON PACIFIC NORTHERN
Nine arrived and nine departed
via Pacific Northern Airlines yester
day. To Anchorage: J. H. Stickler,
T. X. Rivens, Laure Shanks, Mrs.
Helen Schoentrup, F. A. Wood and
Paul Dunham.
To Cordova: E. J. White and O
A. Quinn.
From Anchorage: D. P. Thibeau,
Dolly Silva, Harold Fox.
From Cordova: Dr. Winnighoff, D.
Raison, C. D. Swanson, G. Gear
hart.
From Yakutat: Mrs. George and
Virginia Valle.
SPORT BRIEFS
Tacoma’s Rockets emerged with a
5-2 victory over Victoria last night
in a Pacific Coast Hockey League
encounter marred by 48 minutes of
penalties.
At Las Angeles last night, John
L. Davis, 136, Oakland, Calif., stop
ped Bernard "Big Duke” Docusen,
146, New Orleans, 3.
Ben Hogan, who pulled one foot
out of the grave to climax a come
back by winning the 1950 National
Open, has been overwhelmingly
voted the P.G.A.’s "Golfer of the
Year.” He received 112 votes. Sam
Snead was second with 43.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 1—UR
—The Bank of Alaska, Anchorage’s
oldest, becomes the National Bank
of Alaska today.
The action was taken under a
federal government charter admit
ting the bank to the national asso
ciation, President Elmer Rasmuson
reposted.
Sounds Terrible!
But Cocktail Wins
Prize lor Friscan
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1—(jW—
A Pacific coast champion cocktail
mixer was proclaimed last night—
by judges who admittedly were
seeing quintuplets where only trip
lets were supposed to reign.
Somehow, they selected five bar
tenders to receive three prizes. . .
without explaining how they did it
. . .or how they chose Rocky Chal
mers of San Francisco as coast
champ.
Rocky gets a trip to the National
Cocktail Mixing Contest in New
York next month.
Chalmers won with a tall drink
generally conceded to be a daquiri.
Rocky topped it off with a white
of-egg float. . .and topped that with
a dash of creme dementhe. . .
and sided the topping with orange
slices and cherries.
The judges really had quite a
bout of it. They sampled drinks for
four hours and 20 minutes.
UCLA CENTER DON
MOOMAW VOTED
LINEMAN OF WEEK
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 — (£1 — Don
Moomaw, 18-year-old sophomore
renter at UCLA, has been selected as
this week’s lineman of the week in
the Associated Press poll.
The 6:04, 215-pound youth from
Santa Ana, Calif., is the first soph
unore to gain the award since
•'Jjaine Earon, of Duke, earned the
nod last year. Moomaw’s work
against Purdue brought him this
week’s award.
Moomaw threw Purdue backs for |
tosses five times at critical spots,
intercepted one pass, and alto
gether played his sixth consecutive
outstanding game.
Dick Hyland, of the Los Angeles
rimes, declared: "Right now to me,
le is the best linebacker seen in
college ranks since the war.”
Runnerup in the balloting was
Bob Gain, 230-pound Kentucky
ackle, for his versatile play agaiast
jeorgia Tech. Among other feats,
.he lad from Weirton, W. Va., be
:ame the first player to block a Tech
runt in three years.
Bob Ward, 181-pound Maryland
guard, played another whale of a
game, this time against Duke, and
once again came in for high praise.
Also earning favorable mention
were Joe Cloldt, Washington end,
ind Les Richter, California tackle.
FROM PELICAN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker are
living at the Hotel Juneau.
Koreans are fond of whale meat.
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
DOWN
GO FARES
To a New Low
1 November 1950 lo 31 March 1951
JUNEAU
KETCHIKAN
$25.00
WRANGELL
$16.00
TO
HYDABURG.
$37.00
ANNETTE
$35.00
PETERSBURG
$14.50
CRAIG
$37.00
Less 10% for Round Trips
Pins 15% Federal Tax
Ellis Air Lines
DOUGLAS
HEWS
SHUMANN TO SEATTLE
Richard Shumann was a pass
| enger yesterday on a Pish & Wild
life Service plane destined for Seat
tle. He expects to be there for two
weeks before returning to Gastineau
Channel.
WALTERS DEPART
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters
were both departing passengers on
SundaV. Mrs. Walters left for Seat
tle where she will receive medical
attention, and Walters has gone to
Anchorage to begin his duties with
the Reeves Aleutian Airways.
PIERRE VENTUR
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ventur of
Tacoma, Wash., announce the birth
of a son, Pierre Erick, on Sept
ember 10. He remained in a hos
pital until recently, but is now
home with his parents. His weight,
which was only three pounds, three
ounces at birth, has nearly doubl
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ventur are both
well known in this community.
Mr. Ventur was an instructor of
music in the Juneau schools and
Mrs. Ventur was born and raised
•n Douglas. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Alez Demos, and the grand
daughter of Mr. August Aalto.
GIRL SCOUT PARTY
The Girl Scouts had a Hallowe’en
party October 28, at the home of i
Mrs. Boehl. The girls wore costum- I
es. The new girls were initiated and
we played games. The party was
from 7:30 to 9:30.
SANDRA BOEHL, Reporter.
RIVENES IS PROMOTED
TO ANCHORAGE OFFICE |
AS ARC DIST. ENGINEER!
_
The Alaska Road Commisison fin
nounces that Thoralf I. Rivenes,
who has been employed in the
headquarters office in Juneau as
materials engineer, has been pro
moted and assumes the duties of
District Engineer in Anchorage, ef
fective today November 1.
Rivenes has been employed by the
Alaska Road Commission since June
1949 and has traveled extensively
throughout Alaska as materials en
gineer on the various road build
ing activities of the Commission. ]
Rivenes replaces William J. Nie- ,
mi, formerly district engineer in
Anchorage, who has been promoted
to Chief of the Operations Division
of the headquarters office in Ju
neau.
TENAKEE VISITOR
R. L. Slagle of Tenakee is regis
tered at the Hotel Juneau.
67TRAVE1 WITHPffA
ON TUESDAY FLIGHTS
Twenty-three passengers arrived
here from Seattle yesterday, 25 flew
south, and 19 went north on Pan
American World Airways.
From Seattle: John Booth; Monte,
Juanita, Paul and Randy Coleman;
Ruby and Larry Fitzpatrick; Paul
Harvey; Harold and Bonnie Kreu
yer: Clara belle Rakestraw, William
Robbins, Helen Schoentrup. E. Sin
nett, A. Slagle, Elizabeth Van Horn.
Harold Youderian, Alton and Hazel
Conine; M.'Hill, E. A. Haigh, Ray
(Johnson and G. W. Robinson.
For Ketchikan: Dr. R. Gabriel
son, W. L. Troyer.
For Seattle: Mrs. William Flint
and Son Charles; A. J. Alter, Mrs.
Jessie Steven , Jackie Roundliassa,
Mr. and Mr W. E, Nigh, George
Abbott, John D. Argetsinyer, Tom
Quinn, Je:*s Nuks, Mr. and Mrs.
John Romme, Lloyd Tocand, C.
Spingle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han
sen and son Ronald, J. Quinn, M.
Kreuger, James Demers.
For Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. B.
Bingle, G. Wolfram, J. Karowacki,
M. Karowacki, E. W. Morgan, Mrs.
Eleanor Morgan, M. C. Heaton, A.
F. Allison, J. C. Allison and Mrs.
A. MeCltiskie.
For Fairbanks: Louis Potter,
Frank Kemp, William Okeluck, Ed
Huizer, Margaret Miller, Dolly
Breven, Ann Jones and Morris But
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breseman of
Pelican are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
I It.-VBKS AT HOTEL JUNEAU
j Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rabe and
I child arc living at the Juneau Hotel.
| Rabe Is with the Bureau of Public
I Roads.
Dorit beVa^ue
" S SX\R)
V vs quart eta-reoof W
i * ***$<&#***k
„fIVE STAR
ytot*
KXK SCOTCH WHISKIES
kenoeo and bottled sr |
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Ml ,J?,ISTILlED IN SCOUANO jK
'J^'IEQ IN THE UHITED |C,IIE““
^ UNB» government supe»viS1(p^
•tfNDED SCOTS WHISKY • 84.8 PROO#
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