The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1951, Page 6

. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ? | | | ’ oy i | ; . | 4 | his friend, Congressman Chester Bowling News Top Games 13-Year-OldBoy Bowl Dope: Housewives Negoialors for It along B Ry S } ; y | 4t Way from R Tor Ba At o ok Last evening on the Efks alleys| Die 'r I .' le v A w d 1"' ( l | | Juneau for the Chamber of Com- Bb tiejor iR ee diaden 1he | o 'Dies from Injuries f re warne (1ruce Lance Florida {merce dirzer last cvening. bowling team standings. Alaska |j n oas I F 'b " G qua s re | Juneau housewives are rE'mndcd‘S io | | “Well,” commented the i s fri as- » 8 ¥ | Coastguardsman Ross Durant of s TS young f“"['"!l::;,f:x-:p gi:}]t;];m\:xfidsfi n Fooiba ame that all stores will be closed Mon- | ess n v;Clem-wagter, Fla., who has spent five Coastguardsman, “it was good to three point winner over Pacific| OROVILLE, Calif,, Nov. 9—®—A|f] 8 28 ety 3 (‘;‘r"e{;e"‘t‘:fg_geayplggfiia?', MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 9 (p — months at the Five Finger Light 'see some one from home. I've only Northern. Pan American, too, won | a ur ay coroner’s autopsy today attributed In"‘g p jmomow for, the two-day Holds¥. | 7vuce negotiators cancelled thelr | Station, Vs happy esterday when got seven months to go now.” three points to close up the gap the death of a 13-year-old boy to g o‘mzes will be closed. Pub- | Afternoon meeting today after an| ~—— PSR T TR be‘ween them and Casler’s. Juneau injuries in an elementary schooi Y ;{‘: ‘_l_lwyoh Will hold usual sessions, | nconclusive —and unproductive” | F=== - e —— Drug came out With only one point| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9—M— touch football game. NEW YORK, Nov. 9—®—Major| 3 morning session. | in that score. The top Alaska Light | 7ar western football’s headliner to- | The Butte county coroner's office | bowl scouts will have their binocu- yEpEN AGE PARTY AT A United Nations command com- | 1 0RDER Now team again took all four points. morrow brings the unbeaten con- reported Russell Brown died of &|jars trained on half a dozen stadia y0OSE CLUB TONIGHT munique, which described the talks | this time from Juneau Cold Stor-|ference giants, Stanford and South- “respiratory failure resulting from|tomecrrow but they'll painstakingly o las fruitless, said negotiators would e | ern California, together in their Pressure caused by ruptured blood |avoid one of the big football battles, Rod Pegues, president of the|meet tomorrow at 11 am. THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL — ONE OF The high games were Fenster|championship-bearing game at Los | Vessels of the neck.” of the day. Teen Age Club, reminds all Juneau | Brig. Gen. Willlam P. Nuckols, . 191, Wadgalis 173, Taylor 176, Pet-| Angeles. Russell was injured last Friday.| That's the clash at East Lansing, and Douglas teen agers that their|U. N. spokesman, sald he got the ‘ ercon 168-179, Leise 181, all good| The winner may become the team | He died Monday. Mich., between unbeaten, untied big party takes place tonight. It is |impression Communist representa- |} AlaSkan Hand “ade Lea'her for one drink at the Arctic Bar. [to snare the coast title and the bid Michigan State, fifth ranked na- at the clubhouse of the Moose |tives might be stalling. | ‘r High series was a tie of 499 rolled | to the Rose Bowl. The race may N 2 tionally, and once-defeated Notre Lodge; and it begins at 9:15 o'clock. St sted the i by Fenster and Peterson. Gormley|not be determined, however, until (flme Dele(hon Dame, bounding back toward its| Dress at the affair is neither ~-fur_1,,,,‘;‘;‘:‘2,:?,‘,‘;“‘:;;“%‘35 new ;nst‘ffi‘ffy | USABLE by BEAUTIFUL e, DURABLE rolled 493 |the final conference encounters former heights. mal” nor “semi-formal.” The com- | tions in view of Soviet Foreign Min- | . R B won Lost |2V, 24 g ; Course Leads Neither s bowl fodder. As a|mittce in charge, hovever, asks that (ister Andrei Vishmsky's proposal CUSTOM MADE .. PERSONALIZED am § ‘~’_ % 6 Southern thfo_l nia’s big Trojans ' nember Uf. the Big Ten not yet everyone “fix up a bit, 50 that the | Thursday in Paris for a cease-fire B B_llr ld z B h Light 39 4 |have been established favorites to To (flme wle tp partake of the western con- | party will look as attractive as pos- | within ten days. Vishinsky suggest- ags 1lliolds ells 2 - turn back the invading Indians. | ference’s Rose Bowl gravy, Michigan ed all troops withdraw from the & # arics 21 15 | rd's | o e’ # i Pan American 1o [Stanfords youngish coach, Chuck | SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Nov. §|State is ineligible. The fighting| Special music for dancing and |3gth parallel and foreign units| GIOVES. - Moccasins Luggage Sweeney’s Bar “71. 184 Taylor, says there is no reason his —(P—Handsome Dr. Gwynne Nett- | [rish simply shun post-season ac-| some special entertainment is|leave Korea within three months. | . Juneau Drug ;4‘7 o1y, | teant cannot win — provided every | ler, ousted from a_college teach- tivity. planned. Nuckols said neither Vishinsky ||| Fllled Cases Holsiers Key Cases Pacific Northern % o | player turns in his best game. He's ing job which included a crime de-| But elsewhere you'll find the In order to raise the balance | nor the 38th parallel were mention- || . él‘n‘ku&‘((fiu;:‘:\l 1?[ 3 |called them right seven times this |tection course, pleaded guilty to|Dieces gradually falling into place owed by the teen agers on their|ed during Fridays two hour and||| Jackets Shirts Tooled Sandals; Sold Storag 3 | season. USC's Jess Hill, like Tay- | three counts of burglary today. in the giant jig-saw puzzle that| pledge to the Memorial Library, they | 45 minute meeting in a dirty yellow . Team and individual scores fol-|)or erving his first year as head | At the same time, Sheriff John|makes up the Jan. 1 bowl program.|are charging themselves an admis- | tent in Pnnmunjgm 44 J TUbaCCO POUCheS Knlfe Scabbards | low Thaies cecach, also is confident., | Ross produced a statement he said Feature gamés in|this respeot are sion fee of 50 cents per person to- ! i ” 2 yritten ] . X g H 2 { | L. West 112 110 147— _-“;g‘ Both clubs have good power on\:‘;;:::;“:mdbr:;img l]::(: Jsl;lz’er:l' at Los Angeles, where all-winning Pk \Spons In Br'e' g o | S. Taylor 134 139 180— 453| the ground and effective aerial at- | ganiq Barbata Hbitibe - Rl taking | Stanford tackles once-defeated | popyER JUNEAU RES ‘t A. Stephens 109 112 124— 345/ tacks. S5t : | costly furnishings. Southern California for the almost| yyvrrRING AT PALM SPRINGS By the Associated Press “ARB‘)R LEAT“ER 7. Estes 172 134 140— 446| The Umvcmty} of California at certain Rose Bowl plum, and at Mrs. Margaret Burke, who is vm—1 [ R. Wadgalis 161 173 141— 475 Los Angeles Bruins, beaten in the| The 38-year-old sociologist and|Austin, Tex., where Texas and Bay- 5 n"‘mc snuu'vx.surd with | o . & ' Totals 688 668 732—2088 | league only by Stanford, also have | former University of Washington |lor vie to keep their post-season and. s N bl o oty At P.inehursc. N.C. — Cary Mid- - Alaska Coastal an important game, with the revived | teacher, plans to ask Superior Court | aspirations alive. Ifix';w.'r e R i dlecoff’s 71-71—142 gave him a one| H. Bloomquist 116 116 116 348 Oregon State Beavers at Portland. | for probation, his attorney, W. P.| As of this moment, the major| o " winter at Palm Springs stroke lead at the half way mark e o Bbeiper 142 147 137 426 The Bruins still have a mathe- | Butcher, said. Nettler is also accus- | Lowl games stack up like this: | FEUH® 1 g :" the North and South Open Sh‘)e Repall’ work J. Leighton 129 129 120— 357.nmnra] chance to grab all the ed of carrying a concealed wea- Rose Bowl — 1lincis (6-0) vs. AMr.:. itks Tt ta ALy M) ournament. | | B. Moore 186 481 110-<dag ) nonors. Is depents (b SOICRIARC | pob. Stanford (7-0) or Southern Cali- | Eachran was seriously ill but his | " —_ —_ 158— 499 | ford and USC fare tomorrow and| A woman friend's tip to officers SjesaTan . was erioug ¥ At New York — Army officials| > J M. Fenster H 18 ) - | fornia (7-1). health is now improvinz. Before|said D N K1 "4 Totals 704 693 7162113 later. led to Dr. Nettler's arrest two days| g oa; Bow] — Maryland (6-0) vs. | returning to Juneau, Mrs. Burke's e I il . o | Washington and California, with | ago. MG 600 | e e I At TGy Men S Ha“ SOl&S L8 32-75 Pacific Northern nothing but prestige at stake and| The attorney added that Nettler cCr‘ottbn Row) o Tarus, G | znn"SF""g "‘(: ('y‘\)()l)l\;l‘()‘xic:;n 'CE0-| hospital for at least three days, R Krsul 140 156 104— 400|2n old rivalry to renew, meet at|blames his essay into crime on| . oF oo nc (6 1) v Tennessee | e “A": A ')tvr:dmg clarification of his draft| 4 and up & Bhiassit 107 156 138— 401 ]Bcrlfeh-y Before the season started, | “emotionalism bred m”hlm through | = Georgia Tech (6-0-1). | FROM SEATTLE AV shoe.‘ ior Klds B. Becker 74 100 120— 303 they were rated as the top con-|a sordid love affair. Bianys Bowl - Georela Mok v:! ik Tl ot ine Thmg"rdl B : 9 R. Wheeler 120 120 129— 387/ tenders. e ¥ the ‘iop Scuthuwea iIaeR. A ) § o atim R e Mike. Mol v ] 4 c. ibisie la6 146 146 38| California, defending champion, & one of e top Southwe: ams | Plumb?ng and Heating Co., of Se-inamed to succeed Muddy Ruel as Harfl goles an!l Hee! g $z 75 _‘[’;mh 596 687 6461920 | Was favored to repeat. Washington (ommle Je's Are (TCU, Baylor or Texas). ‘v;t;i:,l is registered at the Baranof|director of Cleveland's farm system. | 3 S o R 's Ba was the choice to gain the Rose A crowd of 90,000 is expecte | ? . | 9 H 3 : Shfldonsnenel%; i 425/ Bowl nod since the Bears weren‘:i(rashin Down Vb Biek Beire: Avigles & M;w::‘ ; — At New York last night Sal Di 50% DBPOSH Requlred P. Schneider 122 133 129— 334 |eligible. The champs have lost two g the battle of the western titans. If (mp Repon Pared Mg el isrtond) Conn. B g g B. Sweeney 112 154 141— 407}:3:;:rence games and Washington In Hames Stanford prevails, it must yet u\ke‘ 3 ' .‘. i ' w." B (Ralph Jones, 151%, drew (8). | 2 p - 5 3 VR | B. Faulkner 123 128 14~ ) "G ington State rates strongly B St or iao e S [ SHE R WL RG cvoermanvsssmene 1| Fiolland’s Sko Repairing Sllop Totals 673 091 643—2007 | Over Idaho in their conference meet- | y. 5. gth ARMY HEADQUART- | Southern Cal, whose only blot is a ]n nghe’ Bra(kels Clyde C. Franks, Sitka contrac- ot |1 ‘at Moscow. ERS, Korea, Nov. 9—(P—Allied war-) 21-17 ~dcfeat handed its third | o e el Pan American | 5 AT R | planes sent three Communist jets|stringers by Camp Pendleton, has| WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—(P—The v J. Wood 128 147 134— 409‘J|m Thorpe Goes | crashing to the ground in f{lames|UCLA and Notre Dame remaining. | government today pared slightly its R. Donelson 163 153 149— 465 | i today, U. S. Fifth Air Force re- —_— | estimate of the year’s crop as the ! B. Said 105 165 118— 389 'o Ho;p“a| [or | ported. ESC TRAINING CONFERENCE | result of damaging drought, freezes H. Kessner 144 132 139— 415| : ¥ | Two other Russian-made MIG-‘TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK | and other bad weather in October. M. Gormley 168 167 158— AQJ‘DeIMa'p Operahon 155 were damaged. The air force said; Next week a training conference| An Agriculture Department re- Totals 709 764 6982171, > all allied planes returned safely | will be held here for the personmel | port said the decline reflected IS Juneau Drug PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9—(®—Jim | t0 base. * of Alaska Employment Security | chiefly reductions in prospects for g C. Jones 139 178 136— 448 1poip0 63-year-old Indian athlete| TWo aerial duels were fought over | Commission offices from Anchorage, | corn and cotton. Today's forecast H E. Peyton 113 141 10b— 358 | fermeq America’s greatest of the| MOFtheast Korea, with 52 Ameri- |Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Petersburg|put the corn crop at 3,088,092.000 1 M. Holm 130 (128 152— 405 | Jact 50 years, undergoes a delicate AR Jets pitted against about 50 |and Juneau, it was announced by |bushels, 16,896,000 less than pre-| i K. Thibodeau 166 181 118— 455 oheration today for what a hospital | COmmunist planes. It was one of |the ESC headuarters office today. | dicted a month ago. I G. Peterson 168 179 182— 4991 ohovesman described as a form of the few times the two sides have The pytpose is to go into the de-{ Nevertheless, the total volume of a Totals 706 797 662—2165 | spin cancer. met on near-even terms. | tails of operation on fact finding |all crops will be the third largest 1 — Thorpe has been appearing at a OR the ground, Chinese forces|in connection with unemployment | of record. Combined with production " - J e Goll BloRxwe ~~$hllidelphia cafe heading an all- | threw a series of small attacks be- | claims so those enfitled to compen= |of livestock, farm output this year| i , Swanson 133 111 152— 396 ypgian song and dance troupe. He fore daylight at allied positions near | sation will be able to get it and|is expected to be the largest on re- 4 Thompson 99 167 125— 391 entered Lankenau hospital several Yonchon and Kumsong. Yonchon those who are not, won't. cord. i Garrett 135 112 139— 886 | 4ays agn when a sore on his lower 15 in the west, Kumsong on the — —_— Scott 119 119 110— 35T| ;i failed to respond to ordinary Central front. | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — % Ludtke 152 130 115— 396 | troatmont. The temperature dipped to 17 - — - Totals 628 648 650—1926 | R degrees Thursday night. The ground | Alaska Light Co. . . was white with frosi. 2 o . K. Loken 154 12 11— 200 | Jumior CC fo Aid AP correspondent Milo Farneti Here’s America’s favorite collar style | J. Estes 1456 115 150— 410 . . reported a new Chinese division was ' 3 i i E. Ray 10+ 106 106— 472 Fairbanks Police in''the line'south of Kumsbng, An « . «and Arrow makes it in | B. Leise 135 141 181— 457 allied officer said a fresh Red army 2 1 A. Neilson 148 142 116— 406 | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 9—® | corps—about 30,000 men—was. be- two superb shirts . . . | Totals 722 692 730—2144 | —To help meet the urgent police | lieved moving into the area. " | | needs of Fairbanks, the junior| The recent sur gein Red activity | HOLY TRINITY CHURCH | chamber of commerce has offered around Kumsong may have been | ! SCHOOL 18 POSTPONED | to organize and train an auxiliary a screen for the shifting of Com- | Because bf the annual bazaar, the | force of volunteers. The volunteers munist troops, the officer said. The Saturday church school at Holy | Would stand regular shifts with po- Eighth Army estimated that 610 v Trinity chufch will be omitted to- |licemen Reds were Kkilled and 527 were morrow (Saturday) but will be ———— wounded yesterday in the Kumsong A ¥ resumed next Saturday morning | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — sector fighting. rrow ] ¢ Sy o | SR L el Sl Noy. 17 at 10 o'clock. IIDAR 1 — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | T ; Y s h g 's i | It has to be fine to be . Fashionable o ° | ' ¢ 53195 | Distinctive | lfo ln a es ., B I " G S 3 More people like the taste : | i any other . {These rings are ideal for of SchINS S 41 o TRY A NEW ANGLE... Siiohiag - haad | How do we know? LQg:!culil\:dl ns f "’:e Sales fig prove . asculin gns for him So people like the taste THE TRIANGLE-CONSTRUCTION OF breathtaking styli e Hors o o x of Schlitz that it's . . . _her Here are a few | fr&m'oufmodeflly priced collection of rings. | | | For Her | | . . EMBLEM RING AVAILABLE % ‘N_Qmsl_mslonu M | . From $10.00 up The Nugget Shop “Come in and Browse Around” The Beer that made Milwaukee Famoug | ©opyright 1951, Jos. Behlits Brewing Co., Milwaukeo, Wis. | | The largest-selling beer in the world | Arrow IID ALE” $5.00 extra-quality broadcloth This is the collar style that's America’s favorite! It's Arrow’s medium point, nonwilt collar that keeps its crisp good looks all day long. Two versions (the only difference is in the fabric): Dart in fine, smooth broadcloth . . . and Dale _in deluxe super-quality broadcloth. Both “San- forized”. Both are Mitoga-cut for trim tapered fit. Stop in for ;lom Arrows today. BMBEHRENBSE, o, ARROW SHIRTS — T O R WORSTEDTEX® BRITISH LOUNGE MODEL Take a new look at a new you .. . take a look at yourself in the British Lounge Model—the exclusive. scientific con- . struction that ‘adds height. slimness, trimness and poise to your appearance through planned styling and tailoring! And we have the British Lounge Model in the new,'hand- some 2-ply 100% virgin worsteds for Fall. 3697 B.MBERENGS),; O, ’