'
rttnce
Kuperr
uoiiy
isew;
Saturday,
January
23,
1954
arter
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYMNASW
Drive
in
Third
Gives
Rockets
asy
KETCHIKAN
ROCKETS
IN
THIS
CORNER
IHCK
AVKES
Ivy
Stewart
Double
Winner
In
Ladies'
Loop
Ivy
Stewart
or
75
Taxi
In
B
Division
of
the
Ladies'.
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
took
double
honors
Tuesday
when
she
rolled
a
high
single
of
3-10
and
a
high
three
of
651.
Team
honors
were
split
between
75
Taxi
who
took
high
simile
with
1010
and
Man-ji-on's
who
captured
high
three
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
CHALLENGERS
Prince
Rupert
Co-Op
Challengers
will
have
to
really
shoot
Paced
by
veteran
eager
Her-,
man
I.udwigson
wlro
chalked
up
1
25
points.
Ketchikan
Rockets'
staged
a
third
quarter
drive
last
night
tn
defeat
Prince
Rupert
Co-op
Challengers
6U-54
in
the
first
fixture
of
a
two-game
exhibition
series
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Used
to
the
small
Kayhl
gym
floor
at
Ketchikan
the
Rockets
found
the
Civic
Centre
larger
space
no
handicap.
Led
by
play-ing-co-u-h
Bill
Martinsen
the
Rockets
played
smooth
bail,
oassing
well
and
seldom
at
a
loss.
Deadly
marksman
on
the
-
!
foul
line
was
Itorkels'
Marolil
;
Leihouitz
who
sank
10
out
or
;
It!
free
shots
ami
seined
two
I
.
field
Kiwis
besides.
Top
point
getters
for
I
he
Challengers
were
Sid
Kcherl;
;
iind
Ray
Spring
who
netter
IS
points
apiece.
The
Rockets
were
nicked
for
11
fouls
by
referees
Fred
CaltVr-cne
imd
Ole
Sluttu
while
the
Chnl'enffPrs
were
penali
'.e:l
19
times.
The
Americans
sank
18
free
shots
mil
o,
30
and
tlv.
prince
Rupert
team
made
10
fiee
shots
pay
off
in
1!)
tries.
Second
game
of
the
series
wi.l
TONIGHT
-
8:30
p
with
2032.
In
A
Division
high
single
for
the
night,
was
won
by
Mickey
Cross
of
Annettes
who
rolled
Ray
Spring
for
the
Ch.ilU
ng-
trs
openedt
the
scoring
and
the
I
lend
changed
hands
several
times
before
the
Rockets
ion!;
the
first,
quarter
13-13.
Spiin't
who
notched
10
of
the
local
squads
first
quarter
joints
w;s
kept
holtlei
up
by
the
Rockrts'
for
most
of
tha
remainder
"f
the
game.
j
l.on
Scherk,
wearing
a
ni.i
;k'
t
protect
his
broken
nose,
gave
the
Challengers
back
the
lend
at,
the
8.00
minute
mark
of
the
second
quarter
and
brother
Sid
made
it
18-13
for
the
Challengers
at
the
6.22
mark.
Towards
the
end
of
the
second
stanr'a
Martinsen
got
on
the
beam,
tied
tip
i.he
game
ard
put
the
Rockets
ahead
wilh
two
I
quick
baskets.
The
half
came
with
the
Ketchikan
crew
leacl-!
ing
30-27.
j
'
Ludwigsen
netted
10
points
In
the
I
bird
quarter
as
the
Rocket.-:
,
268.
Bessie
Davis
of
Gordon
fe
i
Anderson
with
657
tot
1'
high
three.
Team
high
single
anc.
high
three
were
won
by
O
&
A
with
scores
of
071
and
2810.
-
Results:
SAVE
MONEY!
Curlers
Start
New
Tourney
Next
Week
SAVE
TIME
AND
LOOK
AT
THESE
BARC,
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
A
Hi
vision
1
O
&
A
4,
bran's
ti;
S.i
rise
i,
Annettes
0;
Clovrrk-a
fs
4,
Art
Murray's
0;
Ilulger'-:
I,
Runi-r,
Padio
0;
Lyons
3.
N.-'..
Laurels
1;
Stars
3.
Dihb's
1.
IS
Division
73
Taxi
4.
McKay's
0;
Man-son's
4.
Seventh
Ave.
Meat
0;
PR
Plumbers
a.
Skccna
1
;
Co-op
3.
Cook's
1;
Wallace
R
3,
Toiler
I
WVf
lltf'U.
LUUH
Llll!
I
if
-1
Hill
be.
played
at
8:30
tonight.
I
I"
a
preliminary
Girls'
I,
eagre
game
Dora's
defeated
Bo-Me-IIi
Rainbirds
38-10
with
Lcopa
.
.
WcIj.mcc
scoring
17
point.-,
fo.
;
the
winners.
!
Lineups:.
!
PRINCE
RUPERT
CHALLENGERS
-
R.
Holkestad
5.
A.
Olscn
i
2,
M.
Webster
2,
S.
Scherk
1.1.
V.
Scherk
10.
R.
Spriivi
13.
R.
I
Webber.
J.
Davis,
J.
Flati
n
7,
R.
ray
9.
Total
51.
!
KETCHIKAN
ROCKETS
H.
!
Ludwigsen
25,
H
Johnson
6,
W.
Maitinsen
12.
J.
Brewer,
11.
Leibnwitz
14,
P.
Ellis,
J
Christopher.
C.
Manmmi,
J.
Machey
9
L,
Krickson
2.
Total
63.
1948
PONTIAC
DELUXE.
Sedunnctti
Special.
Radio,
it
seat
covers,
spotliphi
tor
recently
complete,
conditioned.
2-ioik
,
'
re-painted.
Many-
Curling
Club
will
start
a
points
t0
Icad
53.34
competition
next
week,
on
an
fevcrv
man
for
himself
basis.
'
KAI.1.1
BAILS
1
A
cnanenger
rally
in
the
fin
;I
The
points
competition,
some
1947
PONTIAC
2
Door
Sedan
Heater,
.
sun-visor,
sent
covers,
Newly
painted
metallic
preen.
An
excellent
private
car,
In
wonderful
condition
$965
1949
PLYMOUTH
SEDAN.
A
very
Rood
buy
for
cheap
transportation.
Motor
reconditioned,
koocI
quarter
when
the
Rockets
were
1;
Pi-Klvers
3,
Big
Sisters
1.
cx,ra
M
thing
new
in
Rupert
curling
history,
will
see
every
curler
trying
for
points,
starting
Tuesday
night.
Monday
night
the
curlers
will
outscored
20-15,
came
to
naught
The
Ketchikan
crew
chocked
hard
and
had
too
much
of
a
lend
for
the
Prince
Rupei'
sound
to
whittle
down.
1950
FORD
CORTOM
SEDAN
ft
radio,
other
extras
1
lieautlful
light
greer.
A
very
nice
cc
buy
ji
ASK
fO
SCOUAND't
fAvoumn
son
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
the
works
tonight
if
they
want
to
salvage
one
game
out
of
the
four-game
home-and-home
series
with
Kelchikan
Rot-kefs.
Coached
by
Don
Harlwie,
the
newly-chosen
All-Stars
are
doing
only
slightly
better
on
their
home
floor
than
the
pickup
squad
that
Bill
McChesney
took
up
north
earlier
this
month.
Up
on
the
Kayhl
gym
floor
the
McChesney-piloted
team
dropped
two
decisions
65-45
and
65-42.
Here
at
home
last,
night
on
a
floor
mast
ot
the
boys
have
been
playing
for
half
a
dozen
years,
they
were
trailing
6B-54
when
the
final
buzzer
sounded.
Nor,
quite
as
great
a
gap
in
the
score
but
the
result
is
the
same.
With
all
due
respect
to
Don's
knowledge
of
basketball,
we
diffidently
suggest
that
Ar
Olsen
be
dropped
from
the
first
string
to
be
replaced
by
Jimmy
Flaien,
not
necessarily
in
the
same
position.
Olsen's
hook
shot,
when
on,
is
most
effective
when
Art
is
in
the
clear.
The
Kocket.s
don't
often
let
men
get
in
the
clear.
Flaien
on
the
other
hand,
though
smaller,
is
a
rugged
individual
to
whom
crowded
areas
mean
nothing,
and
he
has
a
good
phot
from
fairly
well
out.
Last
night
in
the
second
quarter
he
robbed
Ketchikan
players
of
the
ball
on
about
five
occasions
and
in
the
floor
time
he
was
allotted,
collected
7
points,
six
from
field
goals,
lie
was
fourth
highest
man
of
the
eight
Challengers
who
managed
to
hit
the
basket
and
Olsen,
Mickey
Webster
and
Pop
Pay
only
found
it
once.
'
;
.,
;
Itay
Spring
of
the
Challengers
and
one
of
Manson's
Omegas'
top
point-collectors
is
considered
a
pretty
fast
lad
on
the
floor,
but
he
was
no
match
last
night
for
Bill
Martinsen
of
the
Ketchikan
squad.
Martinsen,
former
Baylor
University
track
and
field
star
and
United
States
Olympic
sprinter,
has
covered
the
100-yard
dash
In
9.4
seconds.
Pop
Pay,
whose
stature
impresses
the
must
blase,
earned
the
respect
of
the
Rockets
last
night.
"He
isn't
so
fast,"
one
Rocket
player
said,
"but
he's
always
there
under
that
basket
"
Pop,
who
is
still
in
the
agonizing
process
of
getting
back
into
shape,
got
into
the
clear
several
times
last
night
and
made
a
couple
of
nice
hook
shots
but
'
his
shooting
eye
still
needs
rejuvenation.
The
Rockets
had
a
small
but
enthusiastic
cheering
section
present
last
night
In
the
form
of
crew
members
from
the
U.S.
Const
Guard
vessel
Ilemloek.
Among
them
were
Chief
Uosum
Eugene
V.
Fox,
Seaman
Ben
NUkerson,
Stewart
Matt
Ylanan,
Seaman
Tom
Kxler,
Fireman
DC
Don
Duncan
and
Corpsman
Jim
Robbing.
Three
members
of
the
Rockets
are
also
Coast
Guard
lads.
Harold
Leibnwitz
and
J.
J,
Mat-key
are
at
the
Coast
Guard
station
at
Ketchikan
and
Paul
Ellis
is
aboard
the
Ketchikan-'
based
Kimball,
U.S.
Coast
Guard
vessel
that
went
to
England
for
the
coronation
of
Queen
Elizabeth
II.
.'.'
POST
SCRIPTS
Congrats!
we
due
Don
Scherk
who
played
under-quite
a
handicap
last
night
and
still
racked
up
10
points.
'
The
nose
guard
he
wore
seemed
to
affect
his
dribbling
but
didn't
bother
him
when
shooting
.
.
.
Aiding
Rockets
coach
Ralph
Peters
is
the
team's
official
scorekeepcr
Bill
Weiss
.
.
.
Rupe
Holkestad
sank
a
dream
shot
from
"way
back"
last
night
but
the
buzzer
had
already
sounded.
Preliminary
game
set
for
tonight
is
between
Inter
B
teams
Sunrise
and
Nelson
Brothers.
It-
will
be
a
league
game
and
starts
at
7:30.
Florence
Chaclwick
Decides
To
Try
Swim
to
Port
Angeles
VlCTORIA(CP)
Florence
i
current
conditions.
Chaclwick
has
decided
she
will.
Miss
Chaclwick
said
the
swim
try
to
swim
the
almost
20-mile
j
will
be
the
mo't
difficult
and
1949
CHEVROLET
drp.v.'
new
rinks
for
regular
1
league
play,
with
the
thirds
do-
j
ng
the
honors.
The
present
link
;
were
chosen
by
skips
by;
lot,
but,
Monday
night
at
8
(.'clock,
all
present
thirds
will
meet
to
draw
the
new
rinks.
:
Draws
for
the
points
competition
are
as
follows:
Tl'ESDAY
7
p.m.Iiuy
Brown.
Hnrold
Kel-
1
tmiKh.
Bert
Field.
Warnie
Petersen,
j
Terry
McNeice.
Ken
Warren.
Larry
;
Slebcr,
Gerry
Lemire.
BUI
Baxter.
a
p.m.
Pcje
Bell,
Stu
Shelley.
FreU
A
-ttjii.
Bob
Anderson.
Hector
M
;
Kinnon.
Bill
Meighcn.
J.
ft.
Johnson,
!
licit)
Wuldbauer.
Jack
Laurie.
t
WEDNESDAY
i
tires
$995
1948
DESOTO
SEDAN,
Dark
blue
color,
privately
owned,
uo"l
mo-.
tor
and
tires
An
exceptional
buy
at
this
price.
$1395
1947
WILLYS
STATION
WAOON.
An
exceptional
buy
for
cheap
transportation
$595
DELUXE
SEDAN
1:
(client
condition.
Fn
owned.
Good
mot
'.!-tone
paint
J
the
coldest
of
her
long
career
of
distance
siwms.
I
She
will
come
here
about
the
end
of
June
to
bein
rigorous
on
1939
BUICK
the
spot
training.
"
SPECIAL
Coupe
j
We
hove
many
other
cars
and
trucks
for
yd
sec
ot
prices
ranging
from
$55!00
UP.
We
he
ear
or
truck
that
will
satisfy
your
pocket-bJ
prices
that
will
surprise
even
the
thrifty.
Clj
stretch
or
chilly
Strait
of
Juan
j
de
Fuca
water
between
here
and
Port
Angeles,
Wash.
Miss
ChatiwiCK
-travelled
over;
part
of
the
course
in
a
tug
Friday
then
phoned
her
chief
organizer
Marion
Willcox
in
San
Pedro,
Calif
,
to
tell
him
her
decision.
1
"I've
looked
over
the
ccurse
and
in
my
opinion
the
currents
can
ue
figured
out
so
we
can
get
through
all
right,"
she
said.
"It's
going
to
be
a
question
of
how
much
cold
water
I
can.
take."
"I'm
anxious
to
try
it
and
I
think
I
can
make
it."
The
British
Amprica
Paint
Company
has
offered
Miss
wick
$7,500
to
attempt
the
,wim
and
another
$2,500
if
she
makes
it.
!
The
attempt
will
be
made
in
;
late
July
ov
sometime
in
Aupi-'V
Actual
date
will
be
determined
after
careful
study
of
tide
'and
IN
and
TAKE
A
LOOK.
7
p.m.
Earl
Gordon.
Jim
Notmim,
I
Mel
Matthew,
Hector
McDonald.
Pronto
ulDh.
Angus
McDonald.
8am
Simpson.
Bob
Bone,
.
John
Wukley.
j
9
p
m.
Ted
Thomas.
Pete
Bird,
;
Hill
Antlf-rson.
Lindsay
Eby,
Hob
!
Uiiddtihain.
.Dave
McPhcc,
Bill
Smith,
Bill
Mackenzie.
Don
Ritchie
In
regular
play
for
the
George
Cook
trophy,
results
were
as
follows:
Wednesday
-
MeiRhcn
12.
Sieber
2.
HudderhHm
S.
Parker
7:
Rowfootham
15,
Petersen
5:
Stewart
11.
Holliston
8;
Bird
13,
Matthew
7.
Thursday
Green
11.
Johnston
9:
I
Moore
7,
Turner
6;
MacKente
10.
I
l-ord
7;
Robertson
10,
Eyolfson
Q;
t
Cramer
10,
Butterick
0;
Johnston
11.
1
Shier
4.
MM
ion
in
-
mj
W
r0(ni
?t'"i
jp
DINING
PLEASUPli
in
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
IHslHhvl,
KU
nilM
and
llol
Ili-it
in
Sriillmal
f.'.num
2,'
j
ox,
JOHN
WALKER
&
SONS
LTD.
.
Scolch
Whiilty
Distiller
KILMARNOCK,
SCOlLAND
,
,
.
.
.
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LTD.
t
1
'Try
Daily
News
Closiified
3rd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Phone
87(H
Commodore
Cafe
TbH
rulvertiscETiPnt
is
not
published
t
r
fi
i
spiuyci
by
I
he
1
lq
nor
Con
tml
Ii'rirJ
or
lv
the
Gitvt-rnnv
nl
of
Bmif.ii
(
oIUMibin.
1
I
1
IIMII
IIMI
I
IIM
UBIIMIIM
IIMII
I
III..
I
JayCee
VALENTI
IjjE
BLONDIE
That's
a
Woman
For
You!
By
CHICYCj
CC
:
f-'-V
v-l.V't
I
,
nVV
ri
I
'
(
'
GET
BAciTTl
t.-
I
wONDLfv
vjh
i
I
DA
For
you
folks
who
didn't
get
to
the
basketball
game
last
!
night,
we'll
see
you
there
tonight
when
the
Challengers
try
to
'
win
the
final
game
.
.
.
and
we
also
hope
to
see
you
at
the
hockey
game
Sunday
afternoon
when
Smithers
play
the
Prince
Rupert
j
All-Stars
in
aid
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
polio
fund.
j
Fifty-Seven
Horses
Already
Named
For
Grand
National
Steeplechase
LONDON
(CP)
As
gale
winds
j
Tu-Vu.
Miss
Dorothy
Paget
has
!
and
snow
hit
Britain
In
a
Janu-j
four
nominations
headed
by;
ary
cold
snap,
.stmrt
pa'ies
j
Mont
Tremulant
and
Legal
Joy,
i
brought
the
first
signs
of
spring
j
runners-up
In
the
last
two
Music
by
THE
NEW
POPULAR
DANCE
BAND
Legion
Auditorium
FEBRUARY
13th
Admission
by
invitation
only
TICKETS
ARE
AT
JERRY'S
ISARBI
R
SHOP
the
entries
for
the
Grand
Na-
j
Grand
Nationals.
QUICF
The
Irish
entry
is
a
strong
one
Apart
from
Knock
Hard,
the
list
includes
last
year's
winner
Early
Mist,
and
Royal
"
Tan,
second
in
1951.,
;
GRL'ELLING
TEST
;
tional
Steeplechase.
Fifty-seven
horses,
p.
smaller
number
than
in
recent
years,
ere
named
to
contest
the
world'
most
famous
jumping
race.
Of
these,
at.
least
15
will
probably
be
scratched
before
the
field
hops
to
the
starting
post
March
27.
The
field
includes
10
challengers
from
Ireland,
five
of
them
trained
by
Vincent
O'Brien,
and
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The
small
entry
list
this
year
r.
is
blamed
partly
on
a
shortage
of
high-class
steeplechasers.
Some
say
it
reflects
a
growing
realiza
Color
Harmony
Refrigerators
Sec
the
color
.
.
.see
the
features
.
.
.
sec
the
value
.
.
you'll
be
convinced
'hat
there'.-;
a
place
in
your
kite
h
e
n
for
New
Modern
Qiiicfic,.
an
interesting
new
entry
in
Queen
Mother
Elizabeth's
M'As-
9
cu.
tion
that
the
national
is
a
"cruel"
race.
The
horses
have
to
travel
some
4',2
miles,
negotiating
30
fences.
The
odds
against
any
horse
finishing
are
something
like
3
to
1,
though
few
can
find
a
bookmaker
charitable
enough
to
lay
such
a
bet.
The
greatest
year
for
spills
was
1928,
when
only
two
of
42
finished.
That
was
the
time
Billy
Barton
was
run
out
I
of
it
by
the
100-1
shot,
Tiperaryl
Tim.
The
national
was
first
run
in
the
1830s.
Now
it
is
one
of
the
big
days
of
the
year
at
Aintree,
drawing
more
than
100,000
spectators
annually.
a
CHOP
SUF.Y
...
...CHOWMEIN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
$26900
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Phone
46
LI'L
ABNER
ByAL
V
VOUR
BAHV
f'l(
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ITS
A
DEAL
IS
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MINUTE."
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CUEAN
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B-BEIIJ'SO
--
N.
14
TENOES.
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MALM
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HOLD
HIM
PKItt..tcV.
-NJ'
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
FINICKY...
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US
Yes,
we're
sure
cranks
about
the
condition
of
used
cars
we
sell.
Every
car
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apple-pie
order.
No
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.
.
.
Guess
that's
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many
folks
say
we
have
the
best
used
cars
in
town.
Why
not
look
them
over
today
....
Easy
terms,-
of
course,
for
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i,
.-LL
1
rur
utADT
HEART
rc
OF
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mi
ict
imitc
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CTAM
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THE
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Against
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'
ii
,
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J
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f
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H'iI
tmt
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