The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1949, Page 3

——na PO ~m (PPN AN R P Y BN A AR A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 RAINIERS IN 10TH INNING 470 3 WIN (By the Associated Press) The Oakland Oaks are starting to sway Hollywood's perch atop the Pacific Coast League. The Oaks came from _behind Tuesday night to lace the Stars 7 to 3 in the opener of their crucial seven game series. The win put the Oaks but five games behind Hollywood. However, Sacramento also is tied for second place by virtue of a 7 to 4 win over San Diego. ,In the battle of the cellar. Con Dempsey of San Francisco tossed a four hitter at lowly Los Angeles for a 9 to 0 blankout. Charley Schanz notched his 17th win of the year as Seattle took a 4 to 3 tenth inning decision from Portland. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League }18:19, x'uugrhl_\' t:qu:\'ulem to thelin Not content with four straight|Broullette. w 'L :i:::l:m‘d of four minute mile INlgcsesses over them, Ken had to| Incoming passengers were: Hollywood 82 63 .566 : ghabio hurl a seven-hitter to whip the| From Cobol: George Bolyan. PRI v e 531, ‘The'n 15_7-.\118:—ul_d Sumio Tanflk:‘- Dodgers for the fifth time, 2-1,| From Pelican: Herbert Oja, Pat Oakland e...m 68 53| baby" of the shcman JADANE'| i took his mates 12 innings to| Foley, Art Neilsen. San Diego 3 T2 .503“‘91“;‘;5 took the third heat in)win it for him, tut that they did| From Hoonah: O. W. Reduian, Seattle 3 12 5081195089 $iis. |when Richie Ashburn. tripled in peter Williams, Bud Phelps, Judy, Portland 0 T4 ‘455;{ 9“ t}““n tonight’s 1500-meter | genny in the top of the third extra| Fawcett, Olga Kobbivik. BaR Franotiol 68 T 469] ! figures to be a 1-2-3 NIDiframe, Heintzelman had reached| From Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles 60° 86 .411)SVeen. Tl.’e next Lest time Was|pase on a force out. Don Newcombe | Unsworth. 20:136 by Canada’s Burwell Jones,| cas the losing hurler. | From Skagway: B. E. Feero, W. National League Rhp ditidhes hegind, 1o T““_“k“‘ An old St Louis mnemesis,| D. Field, C. C. Bowen, Mrs. Miller, w L Pct b Johnny Schmitz, combined with Beverly Miller, W. C. Auld, Mary Brooklyn 68 41 -624 |Cub first baseman Herman Reich | Filipe. St. Louis 68 42 618 *[to clip the Redbirds. Schmitz, al-| From Haines: Ed Horausels, K New York 57 52 5231 Iwuys tough for the Cards to beat,| Edward Feston, Mr. and Mrs. James Boston 3 55 55 500 zained his second win over them' Madsen, Richard Young, Dick Philadelphia 85 57 491 { with a one-inning relief stint. Reich | Hotch. Pittsburgh 51 59 467 B RAV ES To came through twice with the bases| From Tenakee: Jack Fieids. Cincinnati 46 66 All' loaded to drive in four runs. He| From Ketchikan: Gov. Ernest Chicago 48 M 377 singled in the fourth with the bags| Gruening, Lyle Swa‘mon. 2 s i gecupied, and doubled in the ninth | From Sitka: F. Whittemore, Bob American League | under the same conditions. | Wheeler, Julia McNeil, Foe Rock, ! o R Pct Al Benton, a 38-year-old castoff, prank Wright, Chris Berg. N;zw ?{crk 69 41 827 pitched the Cleveland Indians into| BRI S e Cleyeland 66 45 595 ¥4 second place in the torrid Ameri- Boston 67 46 .503| BOSTON, Aug. 17—(P—Tired outf qop Leapgue race. Bemn,l,d released Philadelphia 62 51 549 ' and worn to the edge of a nervous |, year by Detroit, stopped his Detreit 62 52 544 | breakdown, Billy Southworth, man-| rorner mates with six hits as the Chicago 48 64 4291ager of the National League Cham-| rngians shut out the Tigers, 5-0. Washington 38 7 34g|pion Boston Braves, today Wasirpe triumph put the Tribe two St. Louis a8 _312,>0mev&'hm‘s‘ near his Sunbury, Ohio, percentage pcints over the Boston! home Leginning a rest that willfpes gox and three and a half FIGHT DOPE Several fair fistic encounters took1 place last night and resuits follow At Washington—Freddy Da 142, Chicago, outpointed Doug Rat- ford, 140, New York, 10. At Montreal—Gaby Ferland, 147, Montreal,, and Billy Wyatt, 148% Trenton, N.J., drew, 10. At Los Angeles—Bernie Docusen, 146, New Orleans, outpointed Harold (Babyface) Jones, 138, Flint, Mich.,, 10. At San Francisco—Leonard Mor- row, 177%, Oakland, stopped Ar- turo Godoy, 200, Chile, 10. At Honolulu—Mario Trigo, 136, Los Angeles, outpointed James Perry, 137, Honolulu, 8. ' B.B. STARS Batting and 'pitching stars of games played yesterday were: Batting—Herman Reich, Cubs— Singled with the bases loaded in the fourth inning, and doubied under same conditions in the nirth to drive in four runs and help the Cubs defeat the Cardinals, 5-4. Pitching—Alton Benton, Indiauns —Veteran righthander pitched the Indians to a six-hit, 5-0 viclory over his former Detroit Tiger teammates. Final scores of WIL games last night are as follows: Yakima 5, Tacoma 4. Wenatchee 7, Vancouver 5. Bremerton 14, Salem 2. Spokane 10, Victoria 8. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the American Leagues of yesterday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson, Brocklyn, .363; Slaughter, St. Louis, .326. 1 Runs Batted In - Robinson,| Brooklyn, 94; Hodges, Brooklyn, 85.! Home Runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32; Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4, and Roe, Brocklyn, 9-3, .750. AMERICAN LEAGUE { Batting—Kell, Detroit, .351; Wil-| liams, Boston, .350. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 131; Williams, Boston, 119. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 31; Williams, Boston, 29. { Pitching—Kuzava, Chicago, 8-2, .800; Reynolds, New York, 11-3, .786 National and through games! Swimmers From Japan Cuf Records LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 Yes, it's true what they say about ithe Japanese swimmers. ‘The Sons of Nippon returned to international competition with a terrific splash as Hironoshin Furu- hashi, the Japanese distance champion, and his teammate, Shiro Nashizume, both lowered the world’s record for the 1500-meter free style yesterday. The first day crowd at the Na- tional AAU men's swimming and diving championships gasped as jlanky Hashizume won the first heat of the 1500 preliminaries in 18:35.7. That was well under the 1638 world record of 18:58.8 by Japan’s Temikatsu Amano. Then along came stocky Furu-i hashi. Flailing smoothly like aj nenstop churn, the “Flying Fish or{ . Fujiyama” reeled off the 30 laps in; {last-through the remainder of the | season. “I think too much of Billy—we tall do—to have him continue work- ing the way he works when he ob- viously isn't fit,” explained Tribal | President Lou Perini, Asked directly if Southworth would be tack as Braves manager next year, Perini replied: “Very, very definitely. He is the est manager in baseball and he is a fine fellow.” Johnny Cooney, in and out of the Bcestcn National League system for more than 30 years, reluctantly took over the managerial post. NOTHING MISSING ! l | AFTER NIGHT ENTRY | INTO [WO STORES Forcible entry into the R. J. | Hope Second Hand Store last week- lend is under investigation by City | Police. An unkncwn person, or persons broke through ceiling boards in the | building on Second Street and dropped into the store, leaving a trail of black scot and dirt. The entrant also dropped through a ceiling trap door of the Sears Store, leaving scoty footprints on the| flcor. i Neither store reports any theft of money or merchandise. Garden Club Operis ufh Essay Contest The Juneau Garden Club met yesterday at 1:30 o'clock with dessert luncheen at the home of Mrs. Cliff Tisdale, with Mrs, Charl- es Carter co-hostess, Mrs.*J. W. Walker gave an in- formative talk on “Cleaning Up the Garden fecr Fall” with particu- lar emphasis on divisicn of peren- nials and soil preparation. 4 The fourth essay contest on gars| dening is now open and will not clese until Oct. 15. The subject is “My Favorite Bulbous Plants and How I Care for Them.” All gard- eners of Scutheast Alaeka are in- vited fo submit entries which may be mailed to P. O. Box 2002, Juneau. Prizes will be awarded for the best essays. i ® DIES IN CITY JAIL AFTER ARREST SAT. Walter Thaanum, 50, was found dead in the City Jail after being arrested on a drunkenness and vag- rancy charge last Saturday. The bedy was taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, where iuneral ar- rangements will be announced. 17—P— CARDS LOSE 10 CUBS BY SCORE 5- 4 (By the Associated Press) Curve-balling Kenny Heintzelman | has whipped the Cardinals three| times this season. Yet he probably would be elected mayor of St. Louis if he chose to run. Heintzelman has one recommen- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 111 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS TUESDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 111 passengers on flights yesterday with 22 on interport flights, 56 departing Juneau, and 23 arriving. Outgoing passengers were: For Sitka: J. E. Brown, John Buchanan, Hilda Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Donald Hos- ford, Helen Gray, John Kilcullen, Frark Binschus. ininth yesterday when the Chicago| Kunz, { Ted Brady, Nellie Borbridge, Agnes yesterday from Wrangell, dation that already has endeared For Petesburg: Austin Earl, R. him to the hearts of all St. Loui-| Vantine, Beulah Reed. sians. He is the only pitcher who! For Wrangell: Karl Warren, holds five straight decisions over!Frank Heintzleman, J. H. Long- the Cards’ most hated rivals, the|hofer. Bropklyn Dodgers. Ken is prac-| For Tenakee: Lekodo Cabotage, tically a St. Louis citizen, having|Faustino Refodos, John Tenneson, bLeen born in Peruque, Mo. Benny Johnson, Virgil Hulse, Ole Were it not for the crafty Phila- | Nelson, Francis Magoun, Mr. Rufin- delphia leftharyder, the Dodgers |stein. now would be leading the Cardinals| For Skagway: Mary Valentine, by a comfortable margin in' their| Melvin Marcus, W. A. Kottmeyer, battle for the National League|F. Walker, L. Lindstrom, Mary pennant | Jercme, Mrs, Rotert Lee and three As it is, the Brooks own only a!children, Dr. and Mrs. G. Hance, slender half game edge today. | Dr. Mark Hance, Jane Hance, The Cards blew a 4-2 lead in the| For Hoonah: Arlene Martin, Ed | Francine Jackson, Bud Cubs rallied for three runs to win, Phelps, Patty Daniels, Linda Brown, 5-4. That put the Redbirds a full| Anna Jackson, Charles Metz. game behind. A Brooklyn victory, For Pelican: John Krugness, Ken over Philadelphia would have M. Nelson, Mrs. Fromholz, James meant a game and a half advan-| Manning, B. Watson, Mrs. J. Crop- tage. | ley, Harry Norton, Johnny Wilson, That's where Heintzelman came|Manuel Diaz, ~Vincent Isturis, H. games behind the pace-setting New York Yankees. Rain washed out the scheduled Yankee-Wasnington game, The Philadelphia Athletics de-| feated Boston, 7-4, to snap a seven| game winning streak for the Red| Sox. | Lefty Monte Kennedy pitched Insure Your Pari Teo the New York Giants to a 4-0 vic- tory over the Boston Braves. Rookic Lloyd Merriman singled in the winning run as the Cin- cinnati Reds nipped the Pittsturgh Pirates, 2-1, in & 10-inning thriller. Southpaw Bob Kuzava pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0] triumph over the St. Louis Browns. BOOCHEVER, REEDY MATCHED FOR FINALS | IN TENNIS TOURNEY Robert Boochever, the defending champion, and Will Reedy, Boise,| Idaho, champion, will go into the finals of the Juneau Mens Tennis Tournament following last night victeries won in a rain drizzle. Boochever took two sets, 6-0, 6-1,/ from Lt. Elmer Lipsey, USCGC Storis officer and former Coast Guard Academy tennis player. Reedy, seeded number 3, upset Pastor Bigornia, number 2 seeded player, 6-4, 6-2. Reedy showed a lF YOUR home burns, after the mortgage note is paid will there be suffi- cient meney from the in- | surance to reimburse you for the value of your equity. Wouldn’t you be reliev- ed to know that your in- rance is adequate to protect you, too? INSURE NOW with— Shattuck Ageney Seward Street Phone 249 Juneau Newsy Notes| From Skagway (Special Corres| SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. | a special meeting of the Common | | Council on July 28 it was reported| that the Telephone Board had met | |and that the new rates of r ce phone would be $5 and Lu hone $7.50 and would go mm“ effect August 1. Mr, Pichotta said| the stockholders of the Skag-| y Public Service €ompany had| and authorized him to dispose | e property and enter into nego- | tiations with the city. { Al a regular meeting on August| letter was eceived from Mr, > of Anchorgge in which he ed that he wisheq to buy 12 Grande, Calif,, to work in the F & F Store. Mr. and Mrs .Willlam Wasser celebrateq their 37th wedding anni- versar Friday, August 5. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs A. M. Brown that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace of Anchorage arrived on Friday's train to visit Mrs, Wallace's daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Riewe, and family for several days before returning to their home in Anchorage The Bruce Boynton family re- turned home Friday from a week's vacation at the Portage Chris Rolfe has purchased the Fitzgerald house on Seventh street.| | the Com- | Ski August 5, A special meeting of {mon Council cf the City of | way was held Friday n | lots from the city in order that he| g‘c‘;i‘“”:l“ ‘}‘f“ ffl]\\l‘x\v{llix.u:,x. might ght erect a concrete lant—not| -mil ‘l ““l"’;“”;l"‘;x‘] ”‘"‘ (b"ul- eculation. He was\ sold 12\ ' H0 HO L0 ‘N‘L {520 lots in block 106 which are fo res| /0% e Aasth Nauke Servel vert to the city if construction crih i L s ‘f “ i€y gand | the plant has not been started in|-olers at the abandoned sana- one year The city signed a contract with James Cole of Juneau and the work on the new barge ramp is to start immediately. 3 At a regular meeting of Skagway Aerie No. 25, F.O.E.,, August 2, John Feero, Stanley Smith, and W. Stevenson were initiated. M. E. Russo, Worthy President of Doug- Iak A 4§ Mrs. Harold Pribbernow and daughters, Carole and Joanne, and Mrs. W. Stevenson and her child- ren, Hallie, Becky, and David spent several days in Whitehorse. | With the Skagway-Dyea road giving easy access to the Dyea valley a large number of Skagway ;‘ro.sxdenu have been enjoying the excellent fishing these past weeks in the salmon sloughs near Dyea. . Guy Sipprell gave a dinner M party Tuesday evening, August 2, |to celebrate her hushand’s 65tk | Wash,, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Spark Mr. and M E. A. Tunley, Mr. M. E. Rogers and Donald McMil- lian of Ketchikan, Jarvis McCloud of Prince Rupert was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. whe is retiring years in the Eervice, lived early days. after spending 50 Canadian in Skagway Miss Barbara Simmons is visiting her sister, Mrs. Camillo Brena, for the summer, Miss Simmons flew her from Edmonton. Mrs. J. C. Hoyt and her mother, Mrs. Marie Eckert, made the trip to Ben-Ma-Chree Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martini and their small daughter, Janice, have moved into their new home on the south corner of Eleventh and Main, The Alkert Hall family has moved into the Louis Selmer house on Tenth Street. 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church met Wedneg- day evening at the home of Mrs.“ E. A. Rasmuson. Ten members and | Mrs. | 1<even guests—Mrs, Sawyer, Olson, Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Maxine McDonough, Miss Martha Mae Warner, Miss Evelyn Barnett, and Miss Lottie Gaffy—were present. Flower committees to decorate the church for the remaining summer months were appointed. A gift fund was proposed—that, each person donate 25 cents and invest it to try and see how much it will make before the next meeting. Mrs. Ras- muson served her famous straw- berry shortcake. Gordon Chandler arrived Thurs- day by Alaska Coastal from Arroyo beoming serve and a forceful net game. " Finals will be played tomorrow night if weather is favorable. It not, the play-off of three out of five sets will be held off until clear weather prevails. 11 ABOARD PNA'S TUESDAY FLIGHTS Pacific Northern Airlines cm‘ried‘K 21 passengers vesterday as follow From Anchorage: John C. Akins, | Jack Little, Milo D. Schjoll, GBbby| Lamkey, Jimmy Clark, V. E. Cole, | B. W. Anderson, Charles Brouil-| lete. From Cordova: Art Jensen. From Yakutat: A. W. Dieter. From Gustavus: Bill Lehman, Jack Hoffouer. *To Cordova: Joe Rock. To “Anchorage: Herbert Duhon, by G Your best bet for quick Harvey Norton, Milson, D. W. Hoffman, Ralph Uphus, Emil Pfiel, Ed Coffey. TO VISIT SON To visit her son, Rev. Walter Sobcleff and family, Mrs. Olaf Per- scn, arrived aboard the Aleutian You HAve It WHEN You Neeo Ir .. fast, dependable prvlu by Alaska Coastal, «at low, economical rates. Your lstter or wire to your merchant, requesfing delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. ?nzfis,' delivery Is Alr Express Customs | in the i | torium north of the city, the Barge | Ramp contract, and the proposed ! | airport extensions, Mayor Carroll | { gave his opinion on the airport and | stated that Skagway should put up | 25 percent of the funds since the| | C.AA. will match funds with 75 | percent. He read a letter from Mr.| | Ziegler of Ketchikan stating that when Alaska Coastal receives a | certiticate for regular scheduled service to Skagway, the C.A.A. in- ! spector would prohibit landing on |the field Lecause of the existing | conditions. The airfield would po: | sibly ke extended to the wate !Irom along the dike and some prop- | erty might be involved. { i Mayor Carroll offereq his resig- {nation since his work' in Juneau | | made it’ an impossibility for him to be here regularly. He was given |a vote of thanks from the Council. | F. D. Calkins was elected as hrmynr to fill the unexpired term. | | He appointed Wm. Dewar as coun- | cilman, | | The clerk signed the agreement | with the Te: Commissioners in regard to i birthday. The guests were Mr. nndlallutmem for the Barge Ramp but | Mrs, Lester Moyer of Bremerton,| the agreement with the contractors | reement | | |1s to be held up until an a lof the rental of a piledriver can | | be made. | | The members of Naomi Chapter | No. 9, OES, sent three ampules |of reticulogen airmail to Mrs. William Feero, £r, Mr. McCloud,| Walter Lenssen in Germany. Mrsw is suffering with anemia | | Lenssen pernicia, | saturday afterncon, August 6, to celebrate her daughter Janice's | True an Buddy True, Mr PAGE THREB . Mrs, Mark Lve‘maskn Street west to the dike and J. D.|extending south to the waterfront. 3 Clifford | This would necessitate moving a Mathews and small son Gary, Mrs. | number of homes as well as the Gail Budd an Patty, and Mrs. L. | new swimming pool. He asked for a McGuane and Sharon, Mr. Larson | temporary extension of 500 feet of ang small brothers Timmie and|the present field to Eleventh Russell | Street, a tree to be removed and an aerial to be shortened. He asked Mis. Leonard Schibi gave a party | that the matter be given serious Saturday afternoon to celebrate her | attention since the money could be ‘ daughter Jean's birthday | acquired immediately and the en- L | gineers are ready to go to work. , The seven campers who attended | After much discussion the matter | the Westminster Fellowship Camp|was tabled until the meeting of at Haines returneq to Skagway | August 15. early Wednesday morning on the | Princeton<Hall Ruth Ann an L 3 and daughter Kristin, M Jack Kuenster left Wednesday by R Alaska Coastal for Juneau. From Mrs. Elmer Jones returned to Ju- | there he flew to Anchorage where neau on the Princeton-Hall Wed- | he plans to make his home. Mrs. ritorial Board of Road | the | - | nesday | Kuenster will join him in the near s future. Mrs. Walter Self and Mrs. George | — Villesvik returned home Sunday A dinner meeting of the Skag- from Dawson. Miss Joan Kidd who has been | Mrs. Laura Heidelberger z\nd‘ Mrs. W. B. Heidelberger went lo‘ Whitehorse Tuesday. They returned | home Thursday evening. The Mission Auxiliary gave a din- ner Tuesday evening at the Skag- way Grill in honor of the Rev. Harley Baker who will leave soon for Anchorage. The Rev. Mosey,I who recently came from, Portland | to be stationed at the Pius X Mis- jon was introduced. Rev. Baker ! was presented with a gift from the | Tony Schwamm arrived Wednes- day by Alaska Coastal to negotiate for and to try’ to establish an air- port suitable for Civil Aeronautics | regulations so certificated sched- uled operators can come into Skag- | ¥ | way. | The Equalization Board met Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ! The Board adjourned Wednes- day evening in order that a special meeting of the Council might be way Chamber gf Commerce Was held Thursday evening at the Skag- way Grill, The guests wer2 the Rev. way; Captain George Decker, the pilot of Navy oil tanker Skyher- kill; Mr. and Mrs. Rundle, tourist agent for the C.P.R. at Vancouver. A regular meeting of the Emblem Club was held Friday evening with 23 members present. The new Sec- retary, Mrs. Theo Eagle, was in- stalled. Mrs. Marie Larson was awarded the “dime kitty.” A candy sale was planned to ke held August |29 at the Golden North Hotel. Re= freshments were served by Mrs. Marie Hoyt, Mrs. Frances Gute feld, and Mrs. Dorothy Dewar. The evening was spent in bowling. Mrs. Olive Talbot is driving over the Highway with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace. She plans to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jack Garlock, and Mr. Garlock in Anchorage. Mrs. George Hooker is working in Riewe's while Mrs. Talbot is away. The City Cle:k’s office will be visiting in Skagway this .‘m|uner“(‘,allmt. Rev. Harley Baker, and left on the Princess Louise to re- Rev. Mosey; C. J. Ehrendreich, turn to her home in Seattle. C.P.A. of Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfelter; Mr. and Mrs. Gallo- H T 4 Jordon Beitinger, U.S. Navy, re- In a recent item in this column b turned home on furlough Tuesday | Captain Guy Hughes, Master of by Alaska Coastal. the Princess Kathleen, was mis~ | 5 —_— quoted regarding relations between | Mrs. Tom Jenson and small sons , tourists and businessmen in SE. 1 Tommy and Timmie of Anchorage | Alaska. The Skagway Chamber of | arrived Tuesday by Alaska Coastal | Commerce wishes to apologize to i to visit Mrs, Jenson’s parents, Mr.|the Captain, one of our good | and Mrs, Willlam Feero, Sr. ! friends. | held. Mr. Schwamm was present ' closed for two weeks while Mr. and and explaineq that Skagway was| Mrs. O. P. Flynn and daughter, at the top of the list and that he | Mary Ellen, are away on ther i proposed helping get an airport|vacation. They plan to go to R { that would comply with regulations | Haines' afid @rivé over the' €utoff | third tirthday. The guests were Mr | and Mrs. John Dodge and children, + appro Mrs. E. A. Larscn gave a party | wherecy Alaska Coastal can come|to Whitehorse. From there they in on scheduled runs. A group of | will fly to Juneau where they plan engineers hadq looked over the ter-|tc visit Mr. Flynn's sister. ritory during the morning and had | »d the strip of land from| SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S whiskey. 70% Walkes & Sons Inc., 86 proof. Blended whiskey. 30% straight grain neutral spirits. Hiram WALKER SINCE 1858 BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER & SONS.ING Peoria, Illinois ' PEORIA - ILLINOIS Mark IMPERIAL™ Registered "‘M,« [ I }