The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX e Managers Agree on ‘ Baskethall League | Team Regulations Representatives of six basketball | for the Gastineau Channel | e agreed upon team regula- meeting Monday night. | is the possibility of eight | There teams in the league with two other | organizatior tentions of j ) signifying their in. oining. Those represent- eeting were the Country | b by Stan Friese and Lee Hurt- ig, Mikes Place, Gordon Mills; Col- umbia Lumber, Ken Thibodeau; Douglas High School, Bob Isaac; Juneau High School, Arnold Soley; the Tmperials, Jack Pasquan. Those t the the it may join the league on Construction Co., Coast Guard fons are that: no team e more than 10 play- ers; ro student in high school, un- less he is 20 years of age, is eligible to play on any of the town teams; the names of all players and man- s for each team should be in the ague director's hands 10 days be- fore the league season open: All games during the first half of the son are to have eight minute quarters. During the second half, all high school games will have eight minute quarters and all others will be determined by mutual agree- ment of the managers of the teams involved. Once a player agrees to play with one team, he is not eligible to transfer to another. If any team drops out of the league, those play- ers may be used on other teams whose personnel is below 10. If a team drops out of the league during the last half of the playing sea- son, those players are not eligible for any team in league play this season. The high schools will furnish the play ball, officials, tickets, advertis- ing. All gate receipts from any games are to go to the high school where the game is played. The basketball season officially opens on Nov. 27. Playing schedule will be made up at the next meet- ing of the managers on Nov. 13. The 1952 Gold Medal Tourna- ment will be the week of Feb. 11 to 16, it was announced at last night's meeting. Juneau High School will play the alumnae on Nov. 21, Search Confinuing For Missing Boat The U. S. Coast Guard head- quarters reported today that a search is continuing for the motor vessel Beachcomber, missing since Oct. 14 on a trip from Yakutat to_Juneau, The cutter Storis left this morn- ing to conduct an off shore search and a plane from Annette is con- ducting an air search of beaches and bays from Yakutat to Cape are and Te Spencer. The Beachcomber, owned by Jerry | McKinley of Juneau, was under | charter to Clyde Franks of smm‘ who has been moving oil tanks for | the Standard Oil Co. There were| two men aboard the vessel, Ronald Davis and Lloyd Brown. | The missing vessel was first re-| ported to the Coast Guard Oct. 23 and a plane search Oct. 24, 25 and | 27 with negative results. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . Consider the problem of this widow: Her husband owned $4,000 of life insurance, which she had thought would be quite enough. She didn’t real- ize that a death generally causes heavy cxpenses. Within a few months after her husband’s death she had to pay the following bills: Hospital and nurse, $210; doc- tor’s bills, including an opera- tion, $240; final expenses, in- cluding the funeral, $900. The total was $1,350. After paying these bills, she had only $2,650 left. The thoughtful husband who wants his wife to have his present insurance for her own use and support should take a policy for a “clearance fund” —$1,000, $1,500, $2,000, or more. Then she won’t have to pay his bills out of the money he intended for her and which she will need so much. For full information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round ‘Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protection | Scout activities. Postal Inspector Speaks af BPW (lub Luncheon A program meeting was held by the Juneau Business and Profes- | sional Women’s Club in the Terrace | Room of the Baranof Hotel on Mon- day with Miss Hallene Price, presi- dent, presiding. The guest speaker, Postal Inspec- tor Sheldon of Portland, Oregon, was introduced by Mrs. Jenne, postmaster. He is in Juneau on a survey of the town to plan house- to-house mail and parcel post de- livery. He explained that Anchor- age has adopted the plan and Fair- banks and Ketchikan also plan to adopt the new service. ‘The delivery here would be twice a day in the business section and once a day in the residential sec- tion; with pick-ups three times a day downtown. Also, pick-up boxes would be placed in strategic places throughout the city. This new service would raise the 'price on town mail or drop letters by one cent but, he explained, it would probably be well worth it with the extra service and the parcel post delivery. Since it is Girl Scout Week, two Senior Scout guests, Tony Warner and Lorene Shaw, spoke on the Girl Cther guests in- cluded Miss Mary Horn, Miss Anna Heisler and Mrs. Mel Johnson. Bridal Shower éiven For Miss Greenewald Misses Patricia Carrol and Elean- or Boyd honored Miss Freda Greene- wald with a bridal shower at the Carroll home last Friday evening. Miss Greenewald who is with the Alaska Welfare Department, is to be married next month to Joseph Borshick, a Yellow Cab driver. The bride-to-be received many gifts ana refreshments were served. Guests included Misses Pauline and Marlene Greenewald, Ann Reischl, Elaine Arnold, Florence Cather, Margaret Maloney, Shirley Casperson, Anne Parsons, Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Jack Boddy and Mrs. H. Erickson. Pan Am Traffic Light Monday Pan American Airways passenger traffic was light Monday with only 17 persons flying in and out of Juneau. From Seattle: Jewell and Hazel House, Lester and Tressa Harris, Col. and Mrs. William Johnson, John O’Daniel, Dorothy Wares, Richard Ziman, Kitty DeLong. From Whitehorse: W. Ispas, Myles, Helen Martin. T. Community Events TODAY At 7:30 pm—WCTU play at NLP church. At 8 pm—Women of Holy Trinity church to meet, Mrs. William J Gordon, Sr., and Mrs, Frank Meier in undercroft. At 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet IOOF Hall. At 8:30 p.m—Community Contsr Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. October 31 | At noon—Kiwanis club meets at | . Baranof. | At 7 p.m.—Hallowe’en Party spon- sored by LOOM for all Moose children at Moose Lodge. in At 8 pm.—Alaska Potters meet in headquarters, At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. November 1 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 6 p.m.—Taku Toastmasters meet at Baranof Hotel At 7:30 p.m.—City Council meets. At 8 pm—VFW post meets in Jeep Club. At 8 pm.—Women of Moose meet. At 9 pm. — Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church. November 2 At 8 p.m. Juneau Shrine club meets at home of John Maurstad. At 8 p.m.—Square dance for 7th, &th and 9th grades in Parish Hall. At 9 pm—Refreshments and en- tertainment for Shrine Club at home of Earl Cleveland. November 3 At 11:30 a.m—Rebekah Bazaar in IOOF Hall with smorgaasbord at 6:30 pm At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters square dance club meets at Parish Hall. November 5 At noon—Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At 7 p.m.—Headquarters and Head- quarters Service Co. weekly drill in Armory. will play in high school gym. At 8 pm.—American Legion post meets in Dugout. November 6 At noon—Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel. FROM PELICAN Oscar Dobers, Pelican fisherman, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau for a few days. FROM FAIRBANKS W. R. Vreeland of Fairbanks is ‘smppmg at the Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Bolden of Kodiak are at the Baranof Ho- tel. SPECIAL NOTICE Dr. Steffen’s Subject: Tuesday, 8 p.m. “Using The Help at Hand”. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. “Religion and Mental Health.” Methodist church. SPECIAL VALUES to Close Out ME 54 pairs of N°S DRESS SHOES Regularly Priced up t0 $9.95 ONLY ON SALE This Week at $4.95 While They Last S y n 4 T CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin | REME ! our MBER big CLOSE OUT S—A-L-E At 7 pm.—Juneau Badminton club/| ‘THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Dr. Steffens Talks At Rofary Club Dr. William L. Steffens gave a thought-provoking talk to the Rot- ary Club at the Baranof Hotel Tues- day noon. He pointed to a new trend in scientific thinking that the pattern of the universe is backed | by creative intelligence and not chance. Agnostic views among the -top scientists is now passe, he said. He declared that the moral and spiritual development of mankind is by tioned what kind of a world will be passed along to posterity. “Each individual is responsible for his part in passing along a high sense of moral values,” Stef- fens said. J. C. Dodd was in charge of the program and introduced the Rev. Fred McGinnis of the local Meth- odist church, who in turn introduced Dr. Steffens. Secretary I. J. Montgomery read a letter from a Rotary Club in Nancy, France, expressing a desire to carry on a correspondence with the Ju- neau club in interest of interna- tional relations. choice and not chance and ques- | Sporfs in Brief By the Associated Press At Sydney, Australia — Eric Cremin, former Australian Open champion, won the 36-hole Dunlo] Cup tournament with a score of| 142, At Buenos Aires — Roberto de Vincenzo shot a 67 on the final round to win the Argentine Open for the third time with a score of 2178. At Albany, Calif. — Gold Note ($5.70) won the opening feature $5,000 added handicap at Golden Gate field. At Philadelphia — The National Football League asked the U.S. Dis- trict Court to dismiss the anti-trust suit that charged the league with controlling radio and TV broad- casts of the pro grames. The Cape Johnson Deep, offsthe Philippine Islands, was discovered by the U.S. naval transport Cape Johnson in 1945. "Lost Creek Mine’ Reporfed Claimed \Victim Number 21 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Oct. | | 30—(M—British Columbia’s legen- dary “Lost Creek Mine” appears to have claimed another victim. A Mounted Police constable and | a veteran guide returned yesterday from a five-day search for Albert Gaspard, 60-year-old prospector | who entered jungle-like wilderness 45 miles north of here 15 months ago to hunt for the fabled mine. John Dowsett and | Guide Stan xev said they | found no tr prospector, not even signs of a camp. Constable Gaspard was searching for a mine which, according to legend, an In- dian named Slumach found 60 years ago. The Indian claimed the mine was on a creek lined with gold. Since then, 20 men have disappeared in the search for the creek. The Julian Alps are in northwest- ern Yugoslavia. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 SPECIAL NOTICE O'TOOLE IS HERE Dr. Steffen’s Subject: Tuesday, 8 Dermott O'Toole, prominent busi- pm. “Using The Help at Hand”. ness man and also Alaska Coastal Wednesduy_ 8:00 p.m. “Religion and agent at Tenakee 1s at the Baranof.' Mental Health.” Methodist church. America’s Most Refreshing Beer «+.from the'land of sky blue waters* Try Hamm’s today. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. REEP YOUR GUARD UP ! America’s Vobilizaiion to Presercve World Freedom Obligates THE VETERAN THE NON-VETERAN THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ALL PHYSICALLY FIT MEN BETWEEN THE 5 2. 3. 4. AGES OF Company “C" offers the opportunity to learn a variety of specialized in- fantry jobs while training at home for America's defense. Phone or visit the Corflpany "C"” Armory in Juneau, Skagway, Angoon or Hoonah. THIS PATRIOTIC MESSAGE WAS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING JUNEAU BUSINESS FIRMS. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Juneau-Young Hardware Company, Inc. Columbia Lumber Company of Alaska 17 AND 34 NOW IS THE TIME to serve yourself and your couhtry by participating in an active civilian component of the Armed Forces. ENLIST IN COMPANY “C”, 208th INFANTRY BAT- TALION (SEP), ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD. o Orme’s Transfer g ; A ’ g g f g g 0 0 O O O O O I O S S O O O OO OO OO S O O O O e DD OO