The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE NEW Man-O-Gram GLOVES WITH YOUR OWN / INITIAL \ ON THE SNAP! [ finish and giving the other copy to his observer. ] These amendments can apply only | ‘tn portions of the course that the contestant has not already run and will apply only from control paint : Eé B 'J l I. D ! N G to control point. The purpose of this rule change is to allow for weather or breakdown holding up (Continued from Page Onc) thus replanning the contestant’s race making the race more scienti- fic instead of a guessing contest. Control points have been added on the Prince Rupert to Juneau leg over the number used on the last race in 1949. The complete list of control points for this portion of the race now are Tree Point Light, Spire Island Light, McHenry Ledze Light, Wrangell Breakwater Light, Buoy 46 at Petersburg, Five Fingers Jight and Midway Island Light. The reason for the extra control points in this portion of the race is to make it a little more difficult on the racers. Any contestant may set . He said much of the delay due to the “late avails ney, but it also was table labor conditions, A bid call for many projects was wage ayed for months hoping es would be set, Seeman s his year contracts totallir about 170,000,000 are to be awarded ir 5 | the next five months. £ 1 Full Capacity Job Seeman said the construction 4 program will all the building facilities of Alaska continually — 4P 4 ports, railroad, unloading docks, | different course where the control et and all “must work at full points would ma‘ch with the Inter- capacity.” national Power Boat Association, He ed that if there was any sponsoring tho race, setting up the special controi points for the con- interruption causing these facilities testant. to lie idle even a short time, the entire program would be retarded and “we won't be able to catch up.” J. P. Johnson, manager of the Alaska Railroad, said the line’s re- The second maj.» change in the tentative rules is the rlimination of the first of “wo Brilish Columbia legs used in the 1949 race with only ce rehabilitation this summe! Twenty-four hours lay over time e of military installations de- |are given the contestants on the pending on them for such service. |first leg and 12 hours on the last Covernment representatives will |leg. The contestants may use the At last! Gloves with a truly personal touch! Man-O-Gram — with your own initial on > ch snap fastener. All sizes; it separately with contractors and |lay over time for any purpose but different sty choice of colors union groups to study mutual prob- | they cannot leave the course during lems and try to find a way of |the lay over time. avoiding work interruptions. | No time pieces are allowed at any Exclusive with the makers of 58 1 procedure that may take c\m.\]\!\llid btil(t)]mltme time. Entrance fe days. as been ra IF IT'S WILSON WEAR IT'S FAULTLESS et L TENTATIVE RULES SET B.M.BEHRENES), . 9 CAPITAL-TO-CAPITAL Hient Sicp CRUISER RACE, 1951 .y tentative ed from $5 to $10 for race. Observers aboard the will be exchanged at Prince this cruise Rupert. and the overall Bremerton to Juneau race. On the Prince Rupert leg, first, second and third place | winners will be awarded perpetual trophies as presented by the Prince Rupert Yacht Club. First, second L2 major change in e i e up for the fourth running EYES EXAMINED ES PRESCRIBED Y 1951 Capital - to - Capital |and third place plaques will be AR T Crui race ending in Juneau, awarded for the Prince Rupert to contestant may amend his | Club. on either of the two legs' Over all awards for the first three ; one copy |places are as follows: First place e to the'award to be a shield from the that a Juneau prediction: of the race by |of prediction ¢ OPTOMETRIST Becond and Frank!'n PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS e Hagie LT Dk U A New Teh Toe” Rewr Ugh New Mt Protection Bampers Aot Lock Bumper Guards D g e e Sprg Sespussion e Deute St Hrg Sae Babes Come in for the “LOOK AHEAD” facts , on the '5] FORD @ Why pay more for a car when you can't buy more beauty . . . more comfort . . . more get-up-and-go £ , than you get in the '51 Ford with the 43 new "Look Ahead” features? These features are make Ford stay young . . . stay in style savingful not for just @ year—but for fhe years of AHEAD" features! And comfort, and savings aren't alll The '51 Ford offers you Fashion Car™ Styling thot's a maich for any car at any price. In Ford's "Luxury Lounge" Interiars, the dash colors, and the new "Color-Keyed" Fordcraft Fabrics on seats'ond ceilings are all custom- matched to exterior colors. But look at the exploded view of the car above for the rest of Ford's “Look Ahead" features. Better still come in and see for yourself why folks an eye to the future have an eye on Ford. #Optional af extra cod — witn 43 “'LOOK For '51, Ford brings you the last word in smooth driving—Automatic Ride Control. It self-adjusts o give you the right ride for every type of road con- dition. You get Ford's new Automatic Posture Control, too. It automatically adijusts the seat height and angle as you slide it forward and back. And you get Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, 1o give you automatic gas savings through the years ahead. And, best of all, this 51 Ford offers you Fordomatic*—the smoothest, newest and savingest automatic drive ever! JUNEAU MOTOR CO. TiHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA a contestant for several hours and | \ habilitation program was only 65|the two legs used in this year's| percent complete and added that|race—Bremerton to Prince Rupert we must undertake river boat|and Prince Rupert to Juneau. VA 1, / Then all parties will be assembled | time except at the control points, ! A/ u another meeting to hear reports, |and then only to check the arrival tion Jyeae ” Trophies are offered for both legs | TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 Juneau Yacht Club or the Govern- Hall $3), is a .xzxA\:;huzum.:m--’ AA athlete A large pheasant cock “s Cup; second AWArd o be shoulder opu { 7 i = or’s Cup; second @ is to be pus. | ,‘I teok ‘to the air, soared about nine ammu;d‘;ay (m e nlle‘L‘ll i ‘“‘ ot 'lr\n")r[v S feet off the ground and headed for Bor of the 1940 ace | ibition purposes in | Richard. The lad leape 8 award has not been decided upon|the early Thirties and again some ] the bird 1 ,‘;-‘. 1;‘: lc.:]l:; 'h:{:;]::;]t as yet ten years ago, Dempsey’s ring ex-| ? I ( S A deputy game warden witnessed The Govern cup. perience covers 13 years. His book | ;nn\ flying bird tackle. covers every zame. ible phase of th} Then there was the Utah farmer, award for the overall Walt Summers, who wanted to find first given by C Biteatv in when he was| Featuring explosive punching and| SALT LAKE CITY — (M — Utah’s |out if hunters could tell a mounted governor of ‘Alaska. This cup has | aggressive defen: 50 nting season haa its zany | bird from the real thing. disappeared for the present but it 262-page book with 2 the best story in.| They couldn’t. Summers said 50 is hoped that can be found to! covers the difference between figl I=ul\rd T the former|shnts were fired at his stuffell riginally won |ing and boxing, the. power line,:French be who came west to 1sant, be reawarded. It a Dr. Rich tance, footwork, hooking, upperc eareh for uranium, pet i 2 g E Kipony feinting and blocking | He took a day off to go deer Also to b One of the most interesting chap- | hunting, Pierre luzged his rifle all FROM SKAGWAY folir place Wit ters is the one on “How to Watch |day without s. Then he tr R — race are € 2 Fight.” cd it for hot to hunt chic A. Swick arrived hein | national Pow “The big secret of correct fight-|en hawk. y on the Prir S Bieforinance L watching is to keep your eyes and | That's buck is stopping at the Gas- lto tt g . ir attention focused on both men it down | tineau Hotel. t just one,” writes Dempsey. from hi. T P Y SITKA VISITOR jof the on, Fred ars this happened. case of Richard ar-old high school It might be to the advantage of come fight judges and referees to read the book. Maybe there would fewer split decisions. in i pe The | mile r: Srein of is at the Bara- nof Hotel. Heoper, ce ha merdon this year to give each yacht 7058 2 e ; i W it i th "o e O TUNGSTEN | Wednesday Evening, Jaruary 24ih, USECUTBY e Bificial Vi Dificers and HMembers of SET S BGE NO, 1662 A\ at8o'Clock NPAMAR.1 i g | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 — (P —| !'"The National Production Authority ! has ordered tungsten under allo- cation on March 1 and limit lessential uses of the steel-allo; | material. The agency also tightened a's p its ent regulation. ! { NPA Administrator William H |Harrison said the curtai | it es from Ch important producers, | indust receive 1an | 1 and both that | thi “considerably less I normal requirements” of tungste | After March 1 NPA wili allocate products being made. No be permitted to use in any month period more than 50 pounds of tungsten in grinding wheels, pr aphic inks or pigments of y type, color ing material for wall paper products. perso: I NAVY DERSONNEL US| WEAR TAGS. The Navy is insuring that all of | its personnel on tive duty have| in their possession metal nxtl(‘n(lh-l cation tags. This is to make certain | that personnel will be able to wear | the tags when they enter an area| where conditions demand such| wearing. The requirements that the | tags be worn is, at the present time, left to the discretion of the local| commanders in zones outside the | United States. ! The tags are attached to a chain | worn around the neck and are light | enough not to cause discomfort.| Impressed into the surface of the tags are the person’s first, second and last names, file or serial num ber, branch of service, religious af- filiation and blood-type. Hrs. Buyer and The Want Ad Section in The Empire is YOUR marketplace. A Want Ad is your best way to sell or buy . . . casily and inexpensively. Put the Want Ads to work for you now . . . just phone 374. We’ll be happy to help you word your ad if you wish. Here's how fa send in your wantad.... tags The use of identification | during World War II kept unknown {Cnsualties st m U 1. Count the number 2. Divide this total 3 You now have the | by 5 to get the num- number of lines in | of words in your ad. ] ] | e 15 N te (A grou f pam- ber of lines. There your ad. See item Adophon Scme“mes h&‘t‘sklll?) g)(i') digits are five words of No. 4 to figure t! ¢ counts as one average size in each cost. word). line. i » L] * Bring More Children| | | ‘ Each line, (group of 5 words), costs 20c the first day and 10c each day after that. For example, a message of 15 words additional day. Minimum charge, 50c. enough, isn’t i*? NEW YORK—(P—Childless cou- 'S ples frequently have a baby -after| they have adopted a child. Some of the reasons may be that une:% the adoption the wife becomes freer | of tension, fears and hostilities, and | | accepts a feminine and maternal | | role, says Dr. Abraham Stone, di- rector of the Margaret Sanger Re- | search Bureau. | He said that about 20 per cent | of married couples who seek advice about inability to have a child have no apparent physical troubles. The | desperate desire to have a baby | may sometimes apparently interfere with conception. DEMPSEY BOOK HAS GOOD RING READING { By FRANK ECK (AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor) | NEW YORK—(P—You can’t learn |to fight from a hook but if you | read Jack Dempsey’s tome on fisti- cuffs you could learn a lot about |the manly art of self-defense. | The Manassa Mauler’s book, “Championship Fighting” (Prentice- lines) is 60c for the first day, and 30c each That’s cheap ] Use this handy coupon fo send in your ad yentlemen: Please insert the following ad for .. .................. days beginning ...... heading. (wanted, for sale, etc.) e e pmmeneneen- (month) Money enclosed [J BillmeO* | SEOO0EOCOOCEOOCEOOTOCOR WANTED , Recent Model Standard TYPEWRITER Phone: Black 564 Mail this coupon fo: J The Daily Alaska Empire Box 1991, Juneau, Alaska «You may be billed for classified advertising if you have a telephone listed in your name in the Juneau telephone directory. Otherwise, please send the proper amount with this order. SOCREEEIRIRRIRRTRIRIRRRS 1o Empire want ads are read throughout Southeast Alaska x 4 -