SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of leading basketball
games last night follows:
Crimson Bears 35, Imperials 29.
Columbia Lumber 54, Mikes Nite
Owls 38.
Idaho 48, Idaho State 40.
Utah 59, Oregon 39.
Wash. State 60, Eastern Wash. 56.
Seattle U 84. Willamette 70.
Seattle Pacific 67, Linfield 64.
Pacific Lutheran 48, Gonzaga 40.
Whitman 40, Eastern Oregon 38.
Oregon Col. 60, Southern Oregon 55.
Oregon Tech 59, Shasta Colleeg 43.
Portland U 77, Lewis and Clerk 54.
Wake Forest 66, Clemson 51.
Texas A. and M. 40, North Texas 35.
Washington (St. Louis) 65, Missouri
Mines 33.
Kentucky 73, West Texas 43.
Lawrence Tech 69, Carnegie Tech 56
Maryland 59, Virginia '57.
Davis-Elkins 94, Shenandoah 57.
Dickinson (ND) 66, East. Mont. 53.
Oklahoma 47, SMU 39.
Colgate 88, Toronto 43.
Harvard 60, MIT 41.
Texas Christian 66, Abilene Chris
tian 49.
Texas 51, Sam Houston State 44.
Western Illinois 60, Simpson 49.
Mont. Mines 90. Carroll (Mont) 75.
Monte State Col. 70, Rocky Moun
tain 43.
UCLA 72, UCLA Alumni 44.
Whittier 59, Occidental 52.
Santa Barbara Col. 53, Chapman 51
Pepperdine 81, New Mex. A. & M. 68
Loyola (Los Angeles) 68, Cal Tech
21.
Nevada 53, Chico State 42.
Col. of Pacific 59, Cal Aggies 39.
San Jose State 76, San Francisco
State 49.
Western Mont. 52, North. Mont. 50.
Southern California 86, Arizona
State (Tempe) 71.
Colo. A&M 67, Colo. State 38.
Utah State 46, Colorado 43.
Colo. College 80, Adams State 53.
SKI TOW OPERATES
SUNDAY ON TRAIL
The Juneau Ski Club will oper
ate the ski tow on the Douglas trail
Sunday, according to tow operator
Axel Nielsen.
Although little snow has fallen on
the slopes since last Sunday a check
up showed that there is enough to
warrant satisfactory skiing.
Ski club members will be pro
vided transportation to Douglas at
10 a.m., Sunday morning following
a breakfast at 9 a.m., in the Dog
House of the Baranof Coffee shop.
Skiers wishing to make use of
the tow are reminded to take tow
money, as according to Ski Club
officials, ‘We’re cracking down this
year, no money, no tow.”
Estimate 700
Atom Bombs
Stockpiled
NEW YORK, Dec. 2—M—Ameri
ca now has a stockpile of about 700
atomic bombs, Look Magazine es
timates.
The magazine said it also believes
there are only doubtful chances of
success in making the hydrogen
bomb.
The 700 A-bomb estimate is quite
a bit higher than any previously
published guesses—which have plac
ed the stockpile between 200 to 400.
The article, which appears in
next Tuesday’s issue, was written
by Stephen White, a former sci
ence writer for the New York
Herald Tribune.
White witnessed the Bikini atom
bomb tests, knew many of the
leading atomic scientists, and re
cently had been to Europe, where
he received some information on
America’s atomic production rate.
White said the figure of 700 is
not meant to be exact. But is “of
the right order of magnitude’’—a
scientist’s educated guess.
AND BABY MAKES
THREE FOR THE
MITCHELL FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mitchell are
now “three.” Sheila, 7 pounds and
12 ounces, joined the family at 4
o’clock this morning at St. Ann's
hospital.
Mr. Mitchell is a sanitary engi
neer with the Department of Health
here and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Alaska. Mrs.' Mitchell is
from Naknek. Her mother, Mrs. Elsa
Lundgren, is here visiting her for
two weeks. The Mitchells have been
living here since August.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BOWLING
At the conclusion of last night’s
bowling, the Baranof Cigar Stand
team pulled within two games of
the top by winning all three games
from Royal Cafe. The Harry Race
team moved into third place after
talcing two games from the leading
Capitol Theatre team.
Next week, Capitol Theatre
tangles with the Baranof team. The
outcome of this game should decide
the winner of the first round. The
Harry Race team still has a mathe
matical chance for a tie, however.
An individual scoring record again
tumbled in last night's rolling. Ann
Warner of the Baranof team set a
new mark for the women’s high
series with a 522. The previous high
score was held by Florence Holm
quist with 519 rolled last week. Ann
also shot the high single game of
the evening with 193.
Another member of the sizzling
Baranof team, Joe Sevasseur, took
the men’s high marks for the night.
Both his 524 series and 190 single
game were tops.
Team standings to date follow:
Won Lost
Capitol Theatre . 26 10
Baranof Cigar Stand . 24 12
Harry Race . 20 16
Royal Cafe . 18 18
Home Grocery . 17 19
Top Hat . 17 19
Alexander Photo . 15 21
Whing Ding . 8 28
Team and individual scores last
night are as follows:
Whing Ding
J. Porter . 148 123 118— 389
P. Matheny . 144 132 153— 429
P. Morgan . 114 141 143— 398
J. Gormley . 113 113 113— 339
K. Morgan . 179 156 148— 483
Totals . 698 665 675—2038
Alexander Photo
Handicap . 24 24 24— 72
R. Rudolph . 119 145 103— 367
P. Lee . 155 145 144— 444
A. Hawkins . 108 98 103— 309
J. Becker . 77 108 109— 294
D. Kane . 158 148 171— 477
Totals . 641 668 654—1963
I
Top Hat
Handicap . 52 52 52— 156
F. Wilber . 149 134 119— 402
B. West . 122 106 121— 349
A. Taylor . 131 148 134— 413
O. Winther . 133 117 124— 374
C. Rudolph . 99 117 110— 326
Totals . 686 674 660—1920
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 113 147 141— 401
A. Dalziel . 168 158 121— 447
M. Burke . 137 143 160— 440
P. Taylor . Ill 110 115— 336
A. Sorensen .... 141 146 119— 406
Totals . 670 704 656—2030
Capitol Theatre
Handicap . 11 11 11— 33
J. Rusher . 98 127 116— 341
C. MacLean . 110 97 117— 324
T. Heyder . 121 110 122— 353
J. Marsh . 104 147 154— 405
L. Hendrickson 163 181 174— 518
Totals . 607 673 694—1974
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .. 125 191 140— 456
P. Hagerup . 121 128 139— 388
T. Flint . 137 88 107— 332
M. Flint . 137 137 137— 411
L. Holmquist .. 148 133 145— 426
Totals . 668 677 668—2013
Royal Cafe
Handicap . 4 4 4— 12
M. Funk . 134 139 129— 402
V. Powers . 137 121 152— 410
W. Day . 104 104 104— 312
A. Nielson .■ 123 116 102— 341
P. Fitzpatrick . 139 132 116— 387
Totals . 641 616 607—1864
Baranof Cigar Stand
A. Warner . 177 152 193— 522
L. Nicholson .... 129 171 150— 450
C. Folta . 113 113 113— 339
S. Chantry . 133 141 126— 400
J. Levasseur .... 169 165 190— 524
Totals . 721 742 772—2235
FIGHT DOPE
Results of fights last night are
as follows:
At New York — Ray Famechon,
127%, France, stopped Archie De
vino, 129, Newark, N.J., 7.
At Duluth, Minn. — Genn Flana
gan, 127, St. Paul, outpointed Louis
Ramos, 129, Puerto Rico, 10.
At West Palm Beach, Fla—Hum
berto Sierra, 138, Cuba, outpointed
Ozzie Andrews, 140, New Haven,
Conn., 10.
At Hollywood — Enrique Bolanos,
137, Los Angeles, stopped Manuel
Madrid, 137%, Los Angeles, 6.
HOCKEY GAMES
Final scores of Pacific Northwest
hockey games last night are:
Seattle 4, Portlahd 2.
Tacoma 2, Vancouver 2.
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM .
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 8 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F.
Hall. All members requested to
come. ^71-3t
BEARS WALLOP IMPS!
AS COLUMBIANS GE!
NILE OWLS, 54 - 38
The pattern of the City League is
beginning to assume a more definite
shape after last night’s games
wherein Juneau's Columbians took
Mike’s Nite Owls from Douglas 54
to 38 in the first game and Ju
neau High’s Crimson Bears wal
loped the Imps 35 to 29 in the sec
ond.
It seems the Bears have finally
snapped out of their coma and may
again dominate the local loop if
they continue to exhibit the savage
aggressiveness and flawless floor
work seen in yester-eve’s contest.
Bear pivot-man Ninnis and for
ward Dave Graves sank shot after
shot in a scond half rally which
saw the Imp’s 4 point lead smoth
ered and overcome as a tight de
fensive barricade restricted them to
thirteen points.
Box scores follow:
First Game
Nite Owls fg ft tp
Russo . 2 0 4
Merritt ... 2 0 4
Rude . 3 0 6
Vuille . 12 4
Sey ... 1 1 3
McCormick . 2 5 9
Floberg .. 2 2 6
Vill . 0 0 0
Blanchard . 0 0 0
Tyvol . 10 2
Total personal fouls—13.
Free Throws missed—11.
Columbians fg ft tp
Smithberg ...:. 3 17
Bonnett . 5 2 12
Scott . 1 1 3
Manning .a. 0 0 0
Asp . 2 0 4
Kelly . 0 3 3
Hogins . 2 0 4
Forrest . 5 0 10
Powers . 5 1 11
Total personal fouls—18.
Free Throws missed—8.
Second Game
Crimson Bears fg ft tp
Engstrom . 0 0 0
Graves . 5 0 10
Martin . 2 0 4
Ninnis . 8 1 17
Wade . 0 0 0
Forrest . 0 0 0
Carlson . 2 0 4
McKinnon . 0 0 0
Treffers . 0 0 0
Wilson . 0 0 0
Total personal fouls—7.
Free Throws missed—8.
Imps fg ft tp
I Rohrberg . 6 1 13
I Pasquan . 2 0 4
Weed . 0 0 0
Neilsen . 1 0 2
Ihle . 0 0 0
Moore . 0 0 0
Brown . 3 0 6
Kearney . 2 0 4
Total personal fouls—9.
Free Throws Missed—5.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team W L Pet
Columbians . 2 0 1.000
Crimson Bears . 1 1 -500
Nite Owls . 1 1 -500
Arctics . 1 1 500
Imps . 1 2 .300
Huskies . 0 1 .000
The next league play will be Tues
day, December 5, in the Juneau
High School Gymnasium, Juneau
High School vs Columbians and
Mikes vs Arctics.
Start Action
For Powerful
Civil Defense
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 — W! —
Without waiting for Congress to
grease the wheels, President Tru
man has pressed the starter on
civil defense machinery geared to
go in the event of an attack on
the United States.
Just 24 hours after handing the
lawmakers a plan to put civil de
fense under a single powerful ad
ministrator responsible only to him
self, Mr. Truman yesterday issued
an executive order which:
1. Set up a new federal civil de
fense administration (FCDA), and
2. Named former Florida Gover
nor, Millard F. Caldwell, Jr., as its
$17,500 a year administrator. *
The President acted while law
makers maneuvered for control of
the bill he proposed Thursday to
create an FCDA and give its ad
ministrator far more power than
now is available.
BPW WILL HEAR O’BRIEN
ON TOPIC OF CLUB LUNCHES
Chief item to come before the
Business and Professional Women
at their meeting on the Baranof
Terrace Monday noon will be a
talk by John O’Brien, manager of
the Baranof Hotel, who will talk
to the club women on the very im
portant subject of their club lunch
eons.
The meeting Monday will be a
business session, according to Betty
McCormick. Mrs. Kate Smith is
President of the club.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
J
The (tipper Holds Class
Joe DiMaggio, slugging star of the New York Yankees, illustrates hi' famous batting grip to an inter
ested crowd cl young Japanese diamond hopefuls in Tokyo’s Korakuen Stadium. With Joe is Frank
“Lefty’ O'Don! (behind DiMaggio). San Francisco Seal manager who is accompanying DiMaggio on a
tour of Far Fast troop camps and hospitals. Iff) Wircphoto.
REPORT EXCELLENT
ON ANCHORAGE CIVIL
DEFENSE EXERCISES;
A. C. TUley, office of Civilian
Defense, National Security Re-1
sources Board, Washington, D. C,
and Col. Joseph D. Alexander, ter
ritorial director of Civilian Defense,
have returned from observing the
first practice blackout held in An
chorage in the present emergency.
Both report that the blackout I
was approximately 15 percent ef
fective. Blackout failures were j
business houses that were closed i
at the time of the alert Saturday
and had left lights on. It was j
not the lack of cooperation on the
part of the business houses, said
Tilley, but the correction is nec- j
essary and recognized.
“The three-day exercises and
blackout in Anchorage were pos- '
sibly the only ones of this nature I
held in states with which I am
familiar. The area with Which I
am familiar in civilian defense
work is the western U. S.;” said j
Tilley.
The exercises were held in con
junction with the Air Force base
near Anchorage. There was a
simulated bridge destruction with
the local civil defense engineers
getting the traffic snarl open. A
fire was also simulated with the
fire equipment moved in on it.
Equipment not needed was dis
persed throughout the city to save
it from possible simulated destruc-.
tion. The two way radio system
for the civil defense had its sta
tion in the fire department.
Police and auxiliary police or
block wardens were also used in
the exercises. Pedestrians were
told to take cover and all traffic
was stopped with car occupant’,
, remaining under cover.
A first aid station was set up
and it was revealed that it needs
enlarging by training of volunteers
and the recruiting of auxiliary
trained medical personnel.
The Anchorage civilian defense
organization obtained the infor- i
mation it was seeking and found
there were gaps to be filed. The
control center is to be changed
from the fire department building
and the auxiliary firemen, police
men and medical personnel are
to be expanded. A more intensive
training program is scheduled.
The report on the Fairbanks par
ticipation in the exercises showed
that an excellent job was per
formed.
Tilley leaves In the next day or
two for Washington, D. C. En
route to his home office, he at
tends a conference in Chicago of
civilian defense personnel.
MAN SAVED AFTER
WEEK'S EXPOSURE IN
SUB-ZERO WEATHER
CALGARY, Alta., Dec. 2 —: </P) —
Sixty-one-year-old Mike Winters of
Calgary was in a hospital today af
ter surviving seven days of ex
posure, without food, drink or
water.
The hardy bush worker was dis
covered Monday by a motorist, Dr.
Bruce Stuart-Murray of Calgary,
who noticed the man moving in the
snow 10 feet from the Banff High
way, 50 miles west of here. Dr.
Stuart-Murray mistook the crawling
exhausted Winters for a bear, but
fortunately stopped to check.
Winters left Calgary a week ago
Monday for a logging camp and
became lost.
Tlie temperature, most of the
time, was below zero.
iDUSTRIB IN
U, S. EASY MARK,
ATOMIC BOMBING
(By Associated Press)
A pro-Communist newspaper in
Hongkong quotes a Chinese physic
ist as saying the United States is a
prime target for atomic attack.
The scientist said cur centralized
industries would be an easy mark
for wholesale destruction by an
atom bomb.
The scientist in question recently
was arrested by U.S. military police
in Japan. He was temporarily de
tained while on his way home t<
Communist China.
WINNIPEG— if)—A drowsy air en
veloped the committee room at the
City Hall. The public work’s com
mittee still had a long way to x
on its 80-itcm agenda. A gen'le
snore rose from the end of the
table followed by a loud crash.
Rising with dignity the alderman
picked up his chair and remarked:
"Well, that's one way to wake up.”
WANTED—FOUNTAIN GIRL
Experience unnecessary if willing to learn.
Steady employment — evening shift.
Top Union Wages.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED
PERCY’S
'- ~7-'-r;: -^
FOR
Knotty White Pine
Red Cedar Shingles
Also Lumber of all species
ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
__
Write
, 1
Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited j
Vancouver, British Columbia
IL__ /!
PASTOR APPOINTED,
METHODIST CHURCH
[ Word has been received from the
I Rev. Gordon P. Gould, Superinten
I dent of Methodist Churches in
Alaska, of the appointment by
Bishop Gerald Kennedy, of the Rev.
Fred McGinnis as pastor of the local
Methodist church.
The Rev. McGinnis comes to Ju- 1
neau from Quincy, Ohio, where he j
has been serving as pastor of the
Methodist church. He, together with
his family, are now enroule to Ju- I
neau and arc expected to arrive
here on Dcember 16 on the steamer
Princess Louise. He will assume
his duties as pastor immediately
upon arrival, and will occupy the
pulpit for the first time in the
local church on Sunday, December
17.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
j«‘fk i
/"—&& :v
ip-r
|
i GENUINE
' OLD STYLE
SGU.l MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
PI
j ST! rZEl-WUtn DISTIUERT, IKC, Uols.iii*. K|
Dlstributea tnrousr.out Alaska
1 by ODOM COMPANY
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
MINISTERS TO CONFER
TODAY IN LONDON
LONDON. Dec. 2—(<Pt—The Prime
Ministers of Britain and France
discussed the critical world situa
tion today on the eve of Prime
Minister Attlee's flight to meat
President Truman.
Although i; \v.is the crisis in Ko
rea which made a meeting of the
Chiefs of Sir.'.- urgent, Attlee and
t rench Premie, Rene Pleven also
talced over European defense and
German rearmament.
.'■io military advisers were present
at the meeting but diplomatic offi
cials of both countries ' erg there,
headed by British Fore*; v Secretary
Ernest Bevin and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman
Joint French-British policy would
strengthen Attlee’s hand in the dts- i
’ 1 ~
cussions with Mr. Truman.
Known differences between
France and Britain on the one hand
and the United State* on the other
include a proposal to appease the
attacking Chinese Communists by
offering a buffer zone on the Ko
rean-ManchUrlan frontier.
iBv Associated Press)
The National Safety Council says
tiie toll of deaths on American
f.tncts and highways has risen
at in for the 11th month in a
row.
In a report u .n Chicago, the
Saft ,.y Council : a.d traffic fatalit
ies in October were 3.440. And that
this loss of lives has raised the
10 month total for 1930' to more
than 2<1,000.
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
•909 12th Phone Green 279
_
«' v.. mi i i uni ■ ■ mma >m—!■ I
MOPE'S HOME aitil HE'S BAPPY!
All Ray Hope wanted from Santa Claus was two
J?ood legs, lie came back on them, walked into
the store, and is happy to welcome all his old
friends.
Mope's Second Hand Store
Open for Business 10 to 6
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
MAKE YOUR SHIP COME ID
We have never paid
mte&SBk LESS than
vjyiSSJ* ' 2%% H
^Ilr on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska
_SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000_
jfclfotlw /
YOU CAN STILL DO LAST
MINUTE XMAS SHOPPING
AT SEARS ORDER OFFICE
2nd and Seward Phone 233
9 io G
Men with gift problems are wel
come! We'll help you find just the
right gift. Three big catalogs to
choose from.