The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Bears Squeak Past Lumbermen; Storis Tumbles fo Imps a back-slapping, hair-pulling, biting game, the Juneau High Got a Healthy Mountfain Goaft He's Worth $350 There's money in mountain goats this year—and other certain species Bears squeaked past the|of Alaska game animals—accord- 2 Lumbermen last night to | 38 to 34 in the first basketball ae of a doubleheader at the high gym Jears led off with the first at the end of 20 seconds to put the game into high gear. The crowd was pulled to its feet with the Jead changing hands twice in the first quarter by one point. y shot under the Wasket by put point. Two gift is ended the quarter’s scoring the Bears out in front by three 1ts at 9 to 6. The high school was playing too |t game with the Lumbermen | slower and making certain f their shots nued close guarding by the| permen paid off for them in|l I econd quarter. Three timcsl they held the lead and ended (h(‘; frame two points ahead. The Bears |? were forced to try deep shots 1 fa A hook shot by Asp put the Lum- | fice kermen two points back into |hz-! after Carlson of the Bears oped one in. A jump shot by fartin started the Bears clawing in and Forrest followed \\-m“ ther jump shot. The Bears were | w one point ahead. Ripke hooke lead one in and the quarter ended with | islan | rels lenrc price is for lots of not less than Bears four points ahead. Graves and Ninnis put in a baske! two free throws to decide thc‘ game in favor of the Bears. SUMMARY Juneau High fg Forrest, R., T Engstrom, { th 2 = Ilwdml g Orme, g Totals Columbia Scocmnmo®NO SN W e e Lovousaomwas N 8 @ = -no Hogins Asp, g Quaid, f g womuuus Forrest, L., Totals HaconmonomnnBonnsiasnai - Sococowme Soowm o Rooo - e IMPERIALS DUMP STORIS Showing a definite lack of prac- tice, the Coast Guard Cutter Storis lost to the Imperials by the <core‘ of 37 to 68. | Both teams apparently were not | able to get’ started and the first| quarter ended with the Imperi ‘=.‘ holding eight points and the Storis| five. J | | 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. SUMMARY fg 10 Imperials Pasquan, f Bach, f ‘Taguchi, g Kearney, g Nielson, ¢ Weed, g Hickey, g Scott, f Totals Storis Doig, f Sheffield, f Leonard, ¢ Hahn, g Craven, g Beck, f Hall, f Langkamerer, ¢ Carr, g Pine, g Totals 2 = Prowoowaaa 9 SomcorrrurnpBweorwew ErwcoccorN MR o WO NO =D o 8 2 = o SrtocornmwowaS Svoocam o Eormrmrmrmuoooan e @ 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 Gof Up, Maybe In a Hurry Also WEST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1— (#—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. ing to the Fish and Wildlife vice here which is seeking “healthy, uninjured” ing program. alive urges, $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 the Bears in the lead |project, shots by |handling charges will be paid for female moose calves and black-tailed deer female fawns. FWS biclogist. delivered in containers suitable for | air cases to]+ towns Island; Chichagof and Kodiak; trappers beginning, Nelson states. No success was gained with previous trys to get and the FWS doesn’t have the man- power to do a complete job on its own. knowing that goats are where that both are elusive and the nimble. and tree—ar Ser- animals for a re-stock- For the man with bring-'em-back- the program will pay but reasonable care and The program is under the direc- fon of Urban C. Nelson, Juneau Specimens must be most commercial air- transport, in served by ines. lson emphasizes that persons m~hmg to trap should first obtain purchase agreement and permit if necessary) from the FWS of- The marten are for Chichagof the mountain goats are for the moose calves are for the Copper river area; the red squirrels are for Ko- | diak and Afognak Islands; the Arc- d | |tic hares are for the Shumagin ds. The price on the red squir- is for animals in lots of 20. 10. The field is wide open as long as get the permits before stock under competitive bids, So, the FWS has issued the chal- lenge to the Frank Bucks of Alaska! and mountain | gold you find ‘em, and latter “fortune” waits on land nd mountain peak. And a AT THE GASTINEAU Floyd Bays, of Fick Cove is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM MT. EDGECUMBE the Baranof Hotel. "HOME NURSING | AWARD ‘PINS ARRIVE Big Four Begin Talks fo End World Arms Race PARIS, Dec. 1—P—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. Vishinsky 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 Federal Jail af Anchorage Ruled OK by Dimend ANCEQRAGE, Alaska, Dec. 1— (P— may be overcrowded, but 40 ))'rml«“ in the Federal jail here are not Lteing 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- mond st that the prisoners did not their treatment, but physical condition of lenged; complain of solely on the the jail. COURSE Award pins for those who com- | pleted the home nursing course last year have arrived at th> Red Cross office. Those who are eligible for the pins may call for them any | morning hetween 18 and 12 o'clock at the Red Cross headquarters in Vic Hill of Mt. Edgecumbe is “i the Shattuck Building. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— OIL DAY or NIGHT Diesel and Stove i PRINTED METER SERVICE— | PHONE 707 Foster's Transfer & Storage Warehouse - 9th and Capitol IV il TECHNICAL BOOKS For Defense & Industrial Training—Engineering—Construction WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS? BOOKS » BOOKS + BOOKS » BOOKS » BOOKS * BOOKS ESTABLISHED 1890 LW TODD, Jr, Manager & TECHNOLOGY e SCIENCE OF REFERENCE @ FINE SETS BOOKS - BOOKS: BOOKS+BOOKS » SHOREY BOOK STORE *TONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST DEALERS IN NEW, USED AND RARE BOOKS 1 © OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION VOLUMES IN STOCK! @ FINE DisPLAYS ON NORTHWEST AMERICANA AND ALASKAN HISTORY e NATURAL HISTORY o SHIP BUILDING o MARINE o AVIATION. » NAVIGATION » BOOKS » ENCYCLOPEDIAS SCHOOL TEXTS Personal Wants Solicited. BOOKS AND LIBRARIES PURCHASED M"BOOKS SHIPPED THE WORLD OVERW® ELiot 0494 813 THIRD AVENUE Seattle 4, Wash. o DICTIONARIES ® RELIGION, ETC,, ETC. Browsers Welcome! + SX008 + SY¥O0O0H + S¥0019 » SX008 * SJ0O08+SX00W +SHOO0HW +SXH008 T 3004 + $90048 All Inquiries Care of Dept. 35 FROM ANCHORAGE Don de la Hunt of Anchorage | arrived here yesterday on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hom} T ADS PAY — R : | | | % COMFORT with ECONOMY A Big Front Room with Bath $4.00 Single $5.50 Double 8$6.50 Twins 350 Comfortable Rooms Management CARL F. CRAWFORD FRANK B. McCLURE e R e e ssed that the technical | !legality of detention was not chal- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1JWC Has Interesting Only Survivor of Meefing on Wednesday |y, chting Tragedy moreine meins weancans Talls of Sinking an interesting meting Wednesday CHARLESTON, 8. ‘C. Dec. 1—® | SEATTLE VISITOR A, B. Bur of Seattle arrived here yesterday on PAA and is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. 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. | —The only survivor of a yachting gram. Attendance at the meeting | tragedy which took eight lives sob- included several visitors. bed out last night his story of Introduced by Mrs. Clem, Merton | {our-day nightmare aboard a small Haynes of the school facutly briefly | lifeboat without food or water. sketched the advance of education| In the boat with the survivor, since 1900 when only eleven percent | Negto crewmen Gustave Emanuel of grade pupils enrolled for high |Frazer, rescuers found the bodies school work as compared with 75|°f the yacht's skipper and his percent in 1950, Twenty percent of | Wife, and their dying 12-year-old the high school graduates now go to | 507 Four cth_ers died at sea and the college, stated Mr. Haynes, and an- | yacht's navigator jumped over- other 20 percent take vocational|board to end his life. training, leaving 60 percent who| The boy, son of Capt. and Mrs. need vocational buidance and test- | Samuel A. Luttrell, was still alive ing of capacity to aid them to find A V¥ hen picked up, but he died before their place in modern life, | the minesweeper could reach shore. The young people of today | Frazer, related how the grim saga have too many things to do, Mr. Y| began last Monday at Morehead Haynes further stated, and need | City, N. G, where the yacht Amphi- to learn what to select. They also | trite put out for St. Thomas, the need help in choosing a profession | Virgin Islands, where the Luttrells as well as a course in economic |lived: 4 geography and a general course in| JMonday night the yacht sprung Jlak. plan e 5 ,:T;k.' e persons aboard took to Two Girl Scouts from the club- b ; i snofinored troop gave talks:onstherr | the, 14-1000 el B“Ltm bt::; activities. Carol Myers told of the"‘“‘“ SRy cdieu tchu ey puppet show given at the Court | waler and prOvIelas g bnk t of Awards last year by the 18 mem- | | maneuver the small craft bac! 0 Lers of the troop, und gave a dcm-‘ the yacht, but heavy seas pushed onstration. with the puppsh.doll | them back and high tlde Fpebt ;hf she brought to the meeting. Carolyn | FOPPIDg Doat © mlm;h"f, see Davis spoke of the work of the lowed: four o A B troop with the Ohronic: iseape | POSUre, huager and thirst. 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. 'anho(.h used in developing the ab- Melvin Johnson and Mrs. Lansing | ility to sing. Questions were invit- Thorne. jed at the close of her talk. Miss Iverson, the last speaker, It was announced at the meet- peinted out that the study of music ing that $400 been sent to ‘adds to the enjoyment of the indi- | CARE to pay for 40 packages for vidual and gives pleasure to others, | Korea. (and gave a most interesting and Hostesses with Mrs, McCormick informative demonstration of class|for the dessert luncheon were Mrs. room work, where the muswm | Howard Schleiter 'b'ick"mund of the pupils is varied; | rolL. the maLchmg of tones, and the!of the club will be held Wedne: with Cushioned Power ! We are proud to present this great new chain saw—the most powerful in the McCulloch fine. * Look at these features: 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 §5 pounds with 20-inch chain and blad FasgStarting! Superhot spark, automatic-rewind starfer, 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 idling. 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. Trylt Yourself... Feel Its Power and Smoothness! Stop in today and try out the new McCulloch 7-55. . with Cushioned Power Manufactured by McCulloch— JUNEAU BRANCH North of Small Boat Harbor Phone 867 9 The Triangle Cleaners "Cravenette Headquarters" To be ready for the Gay Holiday Season just at hand get your dry cleaning fo us soon. CALL & 5 0 7 r and Mrs. Pat Car- | The December business meeting | Heir fo Hotel Fortune fo Wed Movie Actress LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1 — (® — 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, (anadian Company Decides fo Sell Gold, Free Market TORONTO, Dec. 1—{P—Wright Hargraves Gold Mines decided to sell its gold on the iree 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 goxernmenc sub:ldles Jewelry Needs It l F YOU OWN fine Jewel- ry and Furs, you have an investment of hundreds of dollars. Many things can happen to them over which vou have no control. You can bhe protected financially from any loss or damage whether at home or away with a Hart- ford Jewelry-Fur policy. Ask this agency to insure yeurs NOW! Shattuek Agency Phone 249 Seward Street SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951 Memorial Planned For Scottish Heroine EDINBURGH, Scotland, Dec. 1 — (P — The far-ranging Secttish MacDonald glan — 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 — i ings twice yearly, Ik 119 Seward Street JUNEAU | 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. 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