The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO ROSEN IS SWINGING BAT AGAIN By RALPH RODEN AP Sportswriter Al (Flip) Rosen, Clevel baseman, is demonstrating brilliant 1950 perform flash in the Rosen vear by be d third that hi no pan Miami, season This spring Rosen is in Grapefruit In a rece 11 hit , a triple s in 14 trips to the plate Rosen’s terrific slams were in the gam St Browns at day He smashed a grand slam home run ast of the ninth to give the Indians an 11-7 victory. The homer was Rosen’s fourth in five games. Meanwhile Shor sparked the Chicago White Sox to a 10-8 triumph over the New York vYankees at Phoenix. Carrasquel slamed out five straight hits, Theé Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the Chicago Cubs, 11-2, at El Centr Calif, Gus Bell paced the victor attack with a pair of doubles Cincinnati breezed to a 13-2 tri- umph over the Indignapolis (AA) Indians at Tampa, Fla. Rookie out- fielder Bob Hazle paced the drive with ‘a pair of ‘douhles and singles. The Boston Philatielphia water, Fla. Brooklyn battled the Philadely Athletics to an 1l-inning 7-7 The game was called darkness. NEW RULES, BASKETBALL .. mer- with splurge he including two four doubles making eague play seen Louis } , yester gdged the at Clear= Bravi Phils, 3-2, MINNEAPOLIS, March P— Basketball's lawmakers are studying possible rules changes today would increase the severity penalty for would change the two 20-minute minute quarters The Joint Rules Committe, which established the code for the game, | is made up of representatives from | the NCAA, the High School Feder- | ation, AAU, YMCA and the Canad- | fan Basketball group. A questionnaire sent out committee brought answers to show * that college and AAU aches, where the game is played in halve preferred the quarter system which | prevails in high schools, the pro ranks and in some YMCA contests This rule is expected to be changed sometime tod | Action is not expected on increas- ing severity of penalty for a per- | sonal foul | B | NATIONAL CAMPUS - BASKETBALL GAMES ARE BEING PLAYED 29 ‘l a persona halves to four 10- | by the PEORIA, Il '\‘ldl(h Favorites fell in the National Cam- pus Basketball tournament t night to set up an unpredictable | semi-final round. After a layoff today, the semi- | finals will be held Friday 1ight with Wyoming facing host Bradley in the opener at 7:30 p.m., CST, and Utah taking on Syracuse in the nightcap. Georgraphical bounderies were clearly drawn after Utah upset Vil- lanova 67-65, and Syracuse surprised Toledo 69-52 last ms.hl FIGHT DOPE ‘There was only one ring event of { prominence last night and at De- troit, Ray Barnes, 163, Detroit, out- pointed Chuck Hunter, 164, Cleve- land, 10. CIGARETTE TAX BILL SIGNED INTO LAW; IS EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 Senate Bill No. 8, which amend the Tobacco Tax Act by sdncreasing the tax on cigarettes, has been signed by Gov. Gruening. Effective date of the act is April 1, 1951 The tax on cigarettes is increased to five cents on each pack of 20 three cents on each pack of 10 and 10 cents on each pack of 50 cig- arettes. The tax on cigars or other tobacco products is not increased H. H. DENT HILRI' H. H. Dent, Seattle contractor, stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He | is doing salvage work on rails from the Copper River and White Pass railways. H is | - Dolores Slxuml,n_ Mrs te Rized § iat the'home of Mr. liégel gamg from { Liee Between 29— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AWARDS OF OSCARS WILL HOLLYWOOD, March 29, —(P— This is the night of the motion picture academy awards, and it looks as if everybody will be there except a sizable batch of the ne- tential winners, p The usual extrivagent prepara- tions include a list of distinguished guests, among them Gov. Earl War- BE TONIGHT TWO BIDS OPENED | DEMOLITION OF CITY, AB HAllS UNLET Two bids on the demolition of th city and AB halls were opened No action was taken on th: ing rson Construction Mont., bid $23,770 i of He- e mater- | A £8,00C if the buildings could be burnec ( Carson was low bi tion of the new £ Co. £ th the > spot 1 Thorpe bid 821 and $8,00 ren and even a couple of United Nation dignitaries. But at least nine top academy nominees are ouy <f town. Their Oscars, if they win, will be sitting | on the shelf. Standins will pick| them up. 1 In the bes’ aciress category, Bette Davis has gone to England, Judy Holliday and Gloria Swanson are in | New York. All are leading conten- ders. Likewise tied up in New York are Louis Calhern, another best actor candidate, Celeste Holm and 8, feels the sharp teeth of an African hyena while smiling e, 15, runs her hand over its neck as these two blind children a mounted specimen in the California Academy of Science’s 2 Hall in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. They are part mounted animals to be exhibited in new building annex. (P Wirephoto. of a group of sightless youngsters who were given a preview of jately after the wedding a reception | for 100 guests was held. At the long table, bvaumul':,\l decorated with daffodils and lighted with tall yellow candles in silver holders, Mrs. Raymond Carder cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Charles Burnham poured. Miss | Cecelia Selmer served the punch. | Mrs. John Dodge and Mrs. James charge ..of. the| L. A. Schibi Strombo Becomes Bride of John B@ham, I (Special Correspondence) %KA WAY, Alaska, March 26— | Sullivan were .in rriage of Miss Delores | guest book and Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and |of the many beautiful —wedding Ed Strombo of Dixon, Mon- | ifts Howard Johnson and ana, to Mr. John W. Burnhs Mark Lee were assisted at on of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. the reception by Mrs. Gardner, ham of Plains, Montana, was Mrs, Hans Soldin, and Mrs. Osborne saturday evening, March 24/ Sel and Mrs. Miul 'W; w;mmm is Hiployed by the | Dodge of ‘the U. . 'Governhenf.'! The young| in S way | couple will make their home at the | Tank Farm near Skagway. Preceding. the Strombo-Burnham ceremony. /Mr, .and Mrs. Howard | Johnson ‘entertaided ‘the bride an groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn- ham and son, Mr. J. W. Burnham, | S, and M, and M and daugmers at dmnm KIWANIS WILL HOLD The John Rev 1 Church Pres officiated The young couple exchang vows before@n altar “which had been arranged in front of the fire-| place of the spac living room. tall white candelabra with pastél tapers, a bower of spring flowers had been arranged 11 ba of "tulips, nareis hlllg ) 1 daffodils, e cluster ter lilies. the ceremony Lillian e niece the groon Ann Dcdge, in pas Prece Johnson and Rut taffeta in the cs given in Johr 1, law ling t of g0 Ladies night will be held April it was announced by Lt. Nor man Steinig at Kiwanis Club lunch- eon meeting at the Baranof Hotel Wedne e An interesting education film v own by courtesy of Union Oil Company. The film traced part plays in the American way life. John Griffin was program chairman. Bob Akervik was a guest. Paul Sutton . will be program chairman next Wednesday. LUTHERAN LADIES GOODIE SALE SAT. rdeleb marria the groom’s brother-in- re was lovely in'a bolerc blue and white crepe with white accessorie i welry she we crystal and gold locket, the something old an torrowed” she wore a small pin which had once belonged t Irs. Truman, the President sther. Her was rnat and ried a white Testament with s} of white ribbons with fr ttended of 'unul ft of For a “m.mulA a brother oil gold whi n. was B m wh suit with white carnation corsage. pyus Mr. Charles Burnham was best man for his brother. only the family tended the ie sale will be held by an Ladies Aid Society on morning at the Sears beginning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. 0. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. charge of the sale. the sat- urd office the immediate members of and closest friends at- ceremony but immed- i eolator Yhe:r\/v-leau‘a\:d roasted for uniform full flavor + Two kinds—Drip 204 Pert 1ing Mark Lee| LADIES" NIGHT APR. 25 of | 0. Bodding|’ B. Burford will be in|? Thelma Riter, best supporting ac tress nominees, and Sam Jaffe, possible winner as best supportini actor. Erich von Stronem, another in | the supporting actor list, is in Paris t last-minute bets on the appear to be these: For best actress, Judy Holliday (“Born Yesterday") (“All About Eve”). Best actor, Fer- rer (“Cyrano De Bergerac”) o Horse on ‘“Sunset Boulevard™). But “Born Yesterdar” might block | the road. | Best supporiing actress, Joseph- ine Hull (“Harvey”). Best support- actor, George Sanders (“All About Eve”). CLAUSON AWARDED JOB CLEAR PART SCHOOL SITE Oscar Clauson of Juneau site for the new grade school build- ing at Twelfth Street and Glacier Highway by the Independent School District Board. Clauson bid $350 for the purchase and clear- ing job. Acceptance of the bid and awarding of the job was made by the Board at its meeting this week. NORMAN STINES HERE Norman Stines, well-known en- gineer from California, is in Juneau for a few days on mining business. rom here he will go to Fairbanks and Nome. Stines did some of the first exploration work for the FE Co. of Fairbanks before that com- pany started operations there. or Miss Davis|s possibly William Holden (A Dark|v Best picture, “Sunset Boulevard.”| ¢ has been awarded the contract for pur- | { chase and removal of a small struc- ture and piling on a portion of the | 0 be hauled aw “burned there new telephone 1 was passed on seco! n ordinance T 1 rates and b mall boat harbor. An or to include doctors and d er the city sales tax failed or 1d reading. re th WORK AT MARINE BASI N. COMM. BOAT Co. the ways at the marine basin Northern Commercial C seiner, Jerry T. owned by Johnson of Cordova. The hoat for the Kodiak area to f the Whiz Fish Co. as soon as work is completed. k recently completed at ine basin has been an er haul on the seiner Merr by Joe White of Hoonah, lation of a new anchor winch the troller Arminta owned by d Clippert of Pe rk on the troller Phot wned by A. M. Coon of Sitk arpentry work on the ha 1achine work on the gurdies halibuter ARB 5 owned by Underhill of Pelican. ARS RETURN and Mrs. Blake Kinr | their little son Blake have returned Juneau on the Pan American clipy after a months’ visit in the states spent chiefly with relatives in Wisconsin. Kinnear is an agent with the Fish and Wildlife Service. TO FAIRBANKS Mrs. Herb Hilscher and her little daughter left Tuesday by Pan Am- erican clipper for their home in Fairbanks. They have been in Ju-| neau the past several weeks with Mr. Hilscher who left the first of he week for the interior by way; Ancirage. o o o the ine of t Gorc KIND e o o 0 0 0o o TIDE TABLE March 30 Low tide High tide 12:44 am. 6:45 a.m. 14.6 ft. Low tide 2:01 pm. 15 ft. High tide 8:52 p.m. 11.7 ft. 6.0 ft. —EMPIRE WANT ADS P. | | | order | § DID YOU KNOW there is a flavor, smoothness, freedom present brand. This 298 ooatgig an "M mackis oy A SCHILLING & ¢ RCRP 'Roden Hamed ' Act the st difference in whiskies . . . in from bite, burn and harsh- ] ness? That’s why we invite vou to compare Calvert Reserve and your We are confident you will choose smoother, mellower Calvert. Butif you still prefer the other brand, then that’s the whiskey for you. Fair enough ? IT’S SMART TO SWITCH TO Calvert § CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY —86.8 PROOF—65% GRAIN NEUTRAL e SPIRITS, CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY e THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 —_— | coliaborate with the Li e in AUK BAY 4-HERS M the matter of draftsmanship of such 2 a measure. Pursuant to this reque tthe Council of State Governments to Juneau Clyd Reeve: Com. of Finance - o oot o' 4-H Cooks r Reeves met with selec tement released by the | | s been ¢ »u-l y discussed and nd busi Aol snate the ess adminisuratior uld be overl tive of doin | of the me wer in ‘ . the Council of | NS to] " Sa.m0y 2011 Appisad B FREE DELIVERY b o o o o e e (U in PLEASE READ? °.0 that will do much to make your work easier and living mor TOMATOES — &820 SOLID -— CRISP CELERY CHEESE § > TWO KINDS — (BLEU PAREAY €O OQUEFORT ¢ } MARCARI R L RBTD S it S, Founeaw’s Fis BIRDSEYE FILLET @B or FEBCH TS E‘éw This De: ke wil 114 ADPAIOAT jsam0T —- Sadlid ADpAIaa7 jsemo7 — el & SWIFT WEINERS Pound 5% » — Percolator or Drip el de B Ll e IO Sheile 8 WS 4 soo1ld ADPAISAT 159#eT — S99, ~— Sa01id ADPAISAY JSOMOT — SAJNIJ ADPAISAT JSOMOT —I9AT JSOMOT — S2d1Id ADPAIDAT 1SoMOT — I'TY CROC Past Crinkles | The New Candy Coated | RICE C EE AL HAPPY HOME G‘ E’;‘ REPD X -1 m k Pow- t..mscd F %fli‘&?-v 24 AYLMER Canadian GEANT Strawhberry Jam! TED K 21h. can 8%¢ Pkg. 53¢ ERR?@ATEW COTTAGE € HERNOQUS HINTS K _ Package 3¢ BUTIER . Ih. 78 EGGS Large, Fresh SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD < Canadian-Do. T12¢ Firee Belivery af itd west Everyday Pric 1 ces—Lowest Everydav Pric ra Charge e Lowest Everyday Prices — Lo