L.A. Dogs To Get Free
Psychiatric Treatment
LOS ANGELES, MV—'There are
700,000 dogs in Los Angeles and
about 250,000 of them, the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals says, either are
neurotic or close to it.
So the society has hired Bert
Turnquist, canine psychologist, to
offer free treatment for dogs that
have become frustrated by the
noises of the city.
Says he: “We spoil our dogs; in
many cases that is the clue to
the neurosis. But a dog’s hearing
is tuned up four times that of a
human. Noises affect them more
and thereby bring on fears and
nervous complexes.”
One of Dr. Tumquist’s reme
dies will be to turn on so much
noise for part of the dog’s visit
that when he goes home, the or
dinary noises of the neighbor
boy’s hot rod and the cap pistol
Junior got for Christmas won’t
even affect him.
The SPCA thinks the new
clinic will be a howling success.
need relioble
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Fight to The Death
Revealed Between
Trapper and Bear
ANCHORAGE, uf) — The story
of what appeared to be a fight
to the death between an Alaskan
trapper and a skinny, marauding
black bear at a remote mountain
cabin was slowly being pieced
together here today.
A coroner’s jury still has not
ruled officially on what caused
the death of Rudolph H. Gaier,
50, the trapper, but new clues
turned up -at his wilderness cabin
strengthened the theory of a man
vs. beast battle that ended in a
fatal draw. v
Gaier, whose mother and bro
ther live at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
was found dead in his blood
so-aked bed late last month.
A bush pilot, Max Shellabar
ger, discovered Gaier’s body on a
flight with supplies for the her
mit trapper. He brought the body
here.
Later, returning to board up
the cabin 100 miles northwest of
Anchorage, Shellabarger probed
in the deep snow outside the door
and uncovered the gaunt body of
a bullet-riddler black bear.
U. S. Deputy Marshal T. A.
Langfoi'd, who made an on-the
spot investigation, said he be
lieved Gaier was asleep in his
cabin when the bear broke in.
The trapper then threw a lan
tern at the intruder and jumped :
out of a window, fired a number
of shots through the door, and
finally peeked in to see if the
animal was dead.
The bear, in its death throes, is
thought to have attacked Gaier,
clawed him fatally before it drop
ped. The trapper presumably
crawled to his bed, where he died
of his wounds and exposure.
Gaier was well-known in Alas
ka, where he had lived for more
than 26 years. He was the author
of several articles published in
outdoor magazines and was an
accomplished painter. In his early
days he was connected with the
Pacific Northern Airlines.
VANCOUVER, B.C., (tft — Can
adian Pacific Steamship Co', said
Monday it is unlikely a suitable
replacement will have been found
for the sunken luxury liner Prin
cess Kathleen in time for the 1953
holiday cruise season.
The 5,908-ton Kathleen, on the
Inland Passage run to Alaska,
ran aground and sank Sept. 7 near
Juneau without loss of life. Un
derwriters have declared the ves
sel a total loss.
> - 1 "■ ' - ' ■ .. -
V-F-W announces , . .
PARTY
AND SPECIAL GAMES
X.
CASH and VALUABLE PRIZES!
X
Arctic Native Brotherhood Hall
TONIGHT!
1 - -—.
/
Church Over CAP and
Lomens Over 142nd In
Second Half BB Series
By HERB WILLIAMS
The second half of play in the
Base-Town league resumed Tues
day evening as the Federated
Church upset the CAP 40 - 33,
while Lomens, sparked by Isaac
Larsen’s 26 points, trounced the
142nd Radar 58-27.
In the first game, - the CAP
and Church were tied 11-all at
the quarter mark, but the Cadets
edged ahead by halPime 20-17.
The Churchmen rallied strong in
the third period to pull ahead
32-22 and maintained their mar
gin throughout the final period to
pick up their first win in the
second half.
Pete Hahn paced the winners
with 16, Bill Grossoehme 10, Herb
Williams 6, Ray Kangas 5, Larry
Minix 2 and Corky Kost 1. Fo-r
the CAP, Kliest and Kramer 9
each, Levesque 5, McClure and
Shephard 4 each and Dann 2.
Isaac Larsen poured in 15
points during the first half and hit
for 11 more in the second half
to lead Lomens to their victory
over the Radar team 58-27.
The Commercials grabbed a
16-7 lead at the first quarter
and increased their margin to 26
to 13 at the half. The 142nd de
fense collapsed in the second half
as the winners picked up 32 addi
tional points while limiting their
opposition to 14.
For Lomen’s, Larsen 26, Chug
Willoya 13, Vince Ahkolik and
Louis Kost 9 and John Bell 1.
Neal Pate hit for 12 points on the
Radar, Pulliam and Moseley 5
each, Fulton 3 and Lemmon 2.
UHlUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllilllUllllllil
Arctic Sanitary Service
Phone RED 181
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