The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1951, Page 3

- ~e [ v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 Philly Mule Takes Liferal inferest In Book Learning I‘HI Canadian Officer Does Temporary faska Base Duly 'Representafive Back from Course At U of Alaska the special Hnmcmakm\ short co'uu ‘ is inte at the University of Alaska, lE'HlII‘»( learning ed home over the weekend and re-| rppa ¢ ported having had a most wonderful | time. | Erv Hagerup to the tune of 609 “So many impressive highlights Triangle Cleaners continued in first| o o there, that it would take ! place standing by tcking an easyjy,, long now to go into det i four points from Don Abel. Hen-1..:q | ning’s took the third game of their| Tpe 30 women from all over ! series by 24 points, for one point aska attending the course were a to Juneau Florists’ three. comfortably housed on the campus | Bowling News In the first squad of iast Tues- day’s Major Bowling League, Tri- angle Cleaners clicked as a feam; set up a new team series of 2612, a new team game of 936, and Snow racked up a 607 series which he'd first place for about an hour and a half, when it slid to second high under a barrage of maple wood by PHIA, Nov. 15— mule ridinéd Boses whik- P reets of Philadelphia who| VICTORIA, B.C d in diges his book 1Cm~mm N Vql( Ticer for two day 1,|'m~,1vv | took duties at the ipal of a school got the U-S: Army's ,L‘ R e “l A woman wrote h Shemya, in the Aleutian Islands—| on had been ill when re- > given out e: e week and another pupil vo eered to bring her son’s home was wi ng along with ¢ she wrote, “and he Moses the mule ate d you please send tenant Wal- | ing sgeret’y q\u'\*'flt Nfi\'\l‘ Lt.-Comdr | , with an Staff Of n \\l,mx the Navy ku\n‘ 3 eon-Lieutenant, Joseph C The second squad continued tO{;n the homes of m ers of thel o T b o tity is under estigation. scatter pins at a good rate, Par-|gacyity and their wives. in school?” Weather forced the airlift pt son’s Electric hanging up a 2523\ Because she was the only repre-| $ y : o down in the Aleutians on an serles and an 894 game for three | oniative there from southeast Al-lp o | disclosed date and the Canad points over Sicks Rainiers. The| g are Kendler was "‘“”“‘"“'“"pfl(es on used | ofticer and other passenge i ' 1osts of fourth point was lost in the final over the air by radio stations KFAR ! the US. Alr box of the tenth frame when Nord- in Fairbanks and KENT in Anchor- enson turkeyed out over Ernie E"ar- age. Having seem many of the son’s 1-pin missed spare. ng:_hllg.h‘ gratifying accomplishments in home | | the Amcrican surgeon on tho © here was Brooks Hanford “‘““_““' makers craft, achieved by members | By Associated Press land foundi him seriously ill. himself a turkey beer from himse ,‘_' of Extension clubs everywhere, Mrs. | The Oifice of Price Stabilization crdered him to bed. The windup was Standard ’“”?‘““““ Kendler anticipates hopefully for has dccreed cheaper used cars. An| For the r two a it was an four-point victory over TrHangle|,e,oueq gegivitics by the Auke Bay lorder today rolled back prices six |R.C.N. cfficer wh i parade. Club in three close games, Tib-1 extension club here. jpercent below the levels of last| On their return n,ht. Little ! bits' 525 and Baker's 499 holding| ¢ (he conclusion of the short!January. The only exception—1951|found the American surgeon had| Blanton's 540 and John Scott's 51(} course, she was appointed to the |modals, which go under the ceilings | been evacuated to Anchorage, through support of the remaining|peyyiorial Council of Homemakers [on January first. | Alaska, for emergency treatment. bowlers. j Clubs, the program of which will be| Cars depreciate two percent every o H"T;‘fl:Y:e“" do;n;;(:e:wzsfi).:t; carried on by correspondence. With | three months under the new con-‘ anford: Hagerup 3, ) ~|Council President Mrs. Justine |cents. | s, Moore, Hanford, Baker, X.1. gecretary Mrs. Eleanore Brion | Scott, Botelho, T. Powers and Nord- | ¢ yountain View. The entire home- | (10 Steel Workers 128; Takes Out 14 Wed. enson, one each. | makers program is headed by Mrs. & ! High game drink at the Arctic)yogi, Fohn-Hansen, Home Dfm'm-‘seel( nghe’ wages | Pan American World Airways Bar: Mork 211, Wilber 209, Snow{stratioy leader of the University of l carried 42 persons in and out of Ju- 190, Hagerup 225, Estes 215, and|ajacka. By Associated Press i neau Wednesday with 28 arrivals Nordenson 209. 3 ¢ e L S R Sty The CIO Steel Wage-Policy Board | and 14 departures. 200-game and 4-strike drinks do- is meeting today in Atlantic City,| From Seattle: G. Beitinger, J. A nated by Horace Adams: Snow 2, watren May En!er New Jersey. There is a hint that Crawford, William Calvert, Harold Hagerup 32, Mork, Wilber, Tibbits, the plans it is drawing for a fight | Dawes, Joe Fribrock, F. J. Gunder- Estes and Nordenson for 200’s; Snow ’Hi (andida( for bigger wages may bring it up |son, G. Hamson, J. A. Hanover, Dans and Botelho for four strikes. S Y i against the government as much as | iel Moreland, John Molletti, Tilly ‘Team Standings Won Lost lthe steel indus Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fel Ordonio Triangle Cleaners 29 ”‘In several S'a'es | oOnly four or five cents an hour !and two children, Edward and| Standard Aviation 28 12 increase is left under the present|Sylvia Odion, W. 8. Olson, Shell ES RS Ele_cmc =] e SACRAMENTO, Calif. Nov. 15—(# | wage formula, and spokesmen have‘Slmmonw H. L. Tallman, Mr. and Jufjesy Florists u 19| Gov. Earl Warren may switch made it plain that that will not | Mrs. W. Westfall, R. V. Wilson, W. T”‘"il;‘elc"‘b :; ;: from his 1948 strategy and eonter |be acceptable. B. Wootton. SD‘ZL i ats 15 25‘Republican primaries in a few sel- | (e p meAAnnc‘l‘te:BFre‘glll\l/lrl)(“ Tl;\""“]“ Hen;’xing’s 9 31, ect states in his quest for the pre- FROM ILLINOIS _ | W. Carpenter, B. Welsh, Charles ® | sidential nomination. J. W. Johnson of Rockton, Ill, is | Naples. 7 S narEankle. Chciaces A Warren intimate dropped that | registered at the Baranof Hotel. | To Seattle: Alma Masterson, A, Cahail 164 191 160—518], 0 ¢ 5oy He added, however, the St TR |'c. Allison, Clinton Golden, Fulton el i) 159 180 135— 4741 oo or has no definite plans and | AT THE GASTINEAU | Olloway, Steve Sheldon, Mr. and Whittier 173 149 162— 484] ' ¢ decide for some time E. B. Lowman of Haines is regis- Mrs. George Gentry, T. J. Ritchie, Wilber 150 200 164— 532 Tp o hnounced his 1952 can- | tered at the Gastineau Hotel, Lowell Colby, F. Cabias, Ethel Mil SOoR 210 207 190— 60T 51450y yesterday with a call for | _— ler, E. Saldever, A. Winger, Aliale 865 936 811—2612) oo unity. He campaigned for the| R. W. Korn of Cordova is at the BB Sni Don Abe o 169 slo/NOmination only in California in | Baranof Hotel | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Abrahamsen 14 13 167 43|1948. He became Gov. Thomas E.| — TR, AT Lindstrom 48, 1aC. 195 )Y 5. TURDing A, : Mierzejewski 195 173 163— 531: Now he i r,mmdgrmg going into Bloomaquist 125 125 125— 375 other states, _paruculnrly in the Totaii 793 737 542284 far west, seeking vnough conven- | tion pledges to L2 regarded as more | H«;:g‘s Vth'\x;1 (;1 t4:]'\11( horse or compromise | 2 494, CAndidate Blpse 166 110 48— 424 “gop " popert A, Taft (R-Ohio), L”::‘&‘u"ci :gz ;g: :'5377 zgz only other avowed candidate, has | s = predicted he will be nominated on Miller 145 145 ‘145-- 435) ¢ °° O b & Smith 144 146 160— 450, T ok Totals 46 690 774—2210 | Juneau Florists p I ' ! LaJoie 135 136 122— 393 opu atien 9 Brown 151 119 161— 431} Moore 158" 159 168— 485 l_,fllted Sla!es Houston 164 151, 133— 448 S King 166 177 166— 5091 § a1 e OVEF 155 Miliion SRR WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 — (P — Hagerup 225 181 203— 609 The Census Bureau Loday_ estimated 2 b 176 177 179— 532 the population of the United States Botelho 165 178 126— 469 “T:SS"W'O,OO PO ‘*George is sold on RADAR Thibodeau 155 148 141— 444 he figure, which includes mem- % s 14 173 167 120 4ge | bers of the armed forces overseas, is ) for safe travel!” Totals 804 851 7182523 ‘2‘54‘(;00 (gl;natcr than the estimate 2 8 or Sept. 1, ¢ LA a Sicks E’;‘"Tfi"; 168 4g1|, It also represents an increase of Co’pe o 123 150 122— 395 3,975,000 _over'the 1950 official polxllt srop WORRY1 Geoo Hanford 112 165 143— 420 of those in the U.S. and an estimate ? i 173 150 141 47| Of Overseas armed forces. Travel with safety on radar-protected Aloska Nordaton Y26 i34 2094 ere Line ships. Low winfer rafes now in effect. Totals 692 1763 783—2238 » Triangle Club See your local agent! Blanton 168 178 194— 540 : Siaiidard Aviation E. Scott 174 149 106— 429 Haag 161 126 132— 419 ‘é"“d‘:f“ ;:1“33 i;g ;;g— ‘:‘1’3 Tibbits 202 142 181-- 525| Boochever i Estes 15 215 11 der|J Seott 112 16 12— 510) RERGKA n-:nusmr cournu! Baker 12 185 18— 499 Totals 765 165 766—2206 . Sturrock 147 159 150— 456 ; 1 Totals 807 787 5 T72—2366| * Theres a big difference BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! Just take !4 oz. of Calvert in one glass, and the same amount of any other whiskey in another—without knowing l which is which. Taste each whiskey for smoothness, flavor and freedom from harshness. Then pick the one that really tastes better to you. ' We're confident you will choose Calvert, because its smoother, mellower taste is determined by a “Consumer Jury” of thousands of folks like you. But if you still' prefer some other brand, stick with it. Fair enough? FAMOUS SINCE 1804 for soft flavor unique bouquet. Jullus Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N.\ Distributors for Alaska . «0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg., Scattis 4, Washington Calvert Challenges Comparison with any whiskey on the market | CALVERT IiSEl’VE BLENDED WHISKEY + 86.8 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, CALVERT' DISTILLERS CORP N Y. C THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . 15—P—Al Gy, stissed ‘(Ill e { Reiser his in whiskies, so... | PAGE THREE By the Associated Press St e yelock paren © invited to the| @ @ ¢ @ ® & o o @ o @ . a | D"U“'JAS ol ¢ rooms to inspect work| e . Spons in B"e' ‘ [ being done and completed by stu-| ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ¢ NF!‘/Q | lonts of the school. At9o'clockre-| @ © ® © 6 o o o o o o | Vi . freshments will be served by th2 All VR high school foods department At New York — Elaine Flores,| Troop 6 Girl Scouts parents of the school district are widow of fighter George FIOKeS.\ ps Girl Scouts of Troop 6, Patrol | most cordially invited by the faculty who died after a Madison Square| met at the home of Collier | to be present den bout, filed _$500,000 suit bury on Tuesday. N ® a the Garden and the Inter ave been working on : g nal Boxing Club. » hatges, the Camperalt Hostess AT HOTEL JUNEAU weather Mrs. Gilbert Sensmeier To help complete the R s e N abal | of Yaku- i \‘ l?‘;.(',:;"h ‘{}::N,\ Ri,“h mi raft they went on an over- | ta¢ at the Hotel Juneau after ors would move to major league|fisnt hike. To help complete the ja week of hospitalization here. et ke e e Y€1 hostess badge, the scouts put on a | R atus was proposed. Hal'owe'en party at the school. MARTHA'S COUNTY ralR I y ‘| Dy Scout Reporter, Louise Folette SR S i At Miami — Manager Pepper) > Gind Danamen ticl artin of the Miami Sun Sox of 5 o S imade articles at School O Touse 1 Light Church Flerida International League was| .. WL R Light Church at 7 Tomorrow, Friday evening at 8 “for -a& number..Qf. rea- N Y Z 2 At Pittsburgh — Tho Pittsburgh s gave veteran outfielder Pete | unconditional release. | Buffalo, N. — The Buffalo ns of the International League ported about to be sold to Detroit Tigers. At Fort Jackson, S.C. — Art Wall, o you like FURKEY Thew Come to CLLET The LI AMERICAN LEGION PARTY wt The Parish Hall Jr, of Honesdale, Pa., won the| Fort Jackson Open tournament with a 134. Talt Predids | Nomination on Very Early Ballot | DAYTON, O. Nov. 15—{P—Sen. Robert A. Taft last night predicted he would win the Republican nomi- nation for presidert “on a very early ballot’ at the July convention. He made the statement in an| ; T 5 interview with a newsman. The N l ‘ i ll T l 8 ° 0 0 Ohio Senator was in Dayton to| T 0 mmm. a ® address the 35th annual convention | of the National Milk Producers Fed- cration. | . Taft declined to discuss the pos- sible candidacy of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and the recent an- LLl Sponsored by Juneau Post No. 4 —— The American Legion rouncement by his brother, Charles ' Taft of Cincinnati, as a candidate ! ” & | r governor of Ohio, | Proceeds will be used to bring Christmas Cheer to our e ; Hospitalized Alaska Veterans, wherever they ma be. Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop- | timist Food Sale. Fancy b pastries. Sears Or (‘l'l Office. ~ AWAY GOES DALV ULHED OVl Ui b G SCREEN 66-2t ! IVEGU VU b whlliin New evidence proves LUCKIES BEST-MADE OF THE FIVE PRINCIPAL BRANDS! Luckies are made better—and have the proof! They're always so round, so firm, so fully packed STRIKE ... s0 free and easy on the draw — _ with 0 annoying loose ends to spoil their taste! “In our judgment the above bar graph ac- curately and reliably depicts the relative quality of these brands. It is our conclusion that Lucky Strike is the best-made of these five major brands.” “We co’lfl:mahl in our opinion the props erties measured are all important factors affecting the taste of cigarette smoke. We do verify that the above chart correctly shows that Lucky Strike ranks first in quali (Signed) Froehling and Robertson, Inc., Richmond, Va. (Signed) Foster D. Snell, Inc., New York, N. ¥ You get fine tobacco in the cigarette that’s made «. better—that's why Luckies taste better! Remember, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine | tobaceo ... fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. | There’s no substitute for fine tobacco—and don‘t let anybody tell you different! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! »Be Happy-GO LUCKY! _couPANY