ROSEN IS
SWINGING
BAT AGAIN
By RALPH RODEN
AP Sportswriter
A1 (Flip) Rosen. Cleveland third
baseman, is demonstrating that his
brilliant 1950 performance was no
flash in the pan.
Rosen startled the railbirds la,st
year by belting 57 home runs to lead
the American league. It was the
Miami, Fla., slugger’s first complete
season.
This spring Rosen is making mer
ry in Grapefruit league play with
his bat. In a recent splurge he
banged out 11 hits, including two
homers, a triple and four doubles,
in 14 trips to the plate.
Rosen’s terrific slams were seen
in the games against St. Lour
Browns at Tucson, Ariz., yesterday.
He smashed a grand slam home run
in the last of the ninth to give the
Indians an 11-7 victory. The homer
was Rosen's fourth in five games.
Meanwhile Shortstop Carrasquel
sparked the Chicago White Sox to
a 10-8 triumph over the New York
Yankees at Phoenix. Carrasquel
slamed out five straight hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates trounced
the Chicago Cubs, 11-2, at El Centro,
Calif. Gus Bell paced the victor’s
attack with a pair of doubles.
Cincinnati breezed to a 13-2 tri
umph over the Indianapolis (AA)
Indians at Tampa, Fla. Rookie out
fielder Bob Hazle paced the drive
with a pair of doubles and two
singles.
The Boston Braves edged the
Philadelphia Phils, 3-2, at Clear
water, Fla.
Brooklyn battled the Philadelphia
Athletics to an 11-inning 7-7 tie.
The game was called because of
darkness.
NEW RULES,
BASKETBALL
MINNEAPOLIS. March 29 —iA>)— i
Basketball’s lawmakers are studying
possible rules changes today that
would Increase the severity of the
• - ,% / :i , t. j
penalty for a personal foul gnd, also
would change the college game froBV
two 20-minute halves to four 10
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
ian Basketball group.
A questionnaire sent out by the
committee brought answers to show j
that college and AAU coaches. !
where the game Is played in halves,
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 today.
Action is not expected on increas
ing severity of penalty for a per
sonal foul.
NATIONAL CAMPUS
BASKETBALL GAMES
ARE BEING PLAYED
PEORIA, 111., March 29 —tiP)—
Favorites fell in the National Cam
pus Basketball tournament last
night to set up an unpredictable
semi-final round.
After a layoff today, the semi
finals will be held Friday l ight
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 night.
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 amends
the Tobacco Tax Act by .increasing
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. If. DENT HERE
H. H. Dent, Seattle contractor, is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He
is doing salvage work on rails from
the Copper River and White Pass j
railways.
He Won'! Bile
Billy, 8, feels the sharp teeth of an African hyena while smiling
Arlene, 15, runs her hand over its neck as these two blind children
"see" a mounted specimen in the California Academy of Science’s
African Hall in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. They are part
mounted animals to be exhibited in new building annex, iff) Wirephoto.
of a group of sightless youngsters who were given a preview of
Dolores Strombo
Becomes Bride of
John Burnham, Jr.
(Special Correspondence)
SKAGWAY. Alaska. March 26—
The marriage of Miss Delores
Strombo, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Strombo of Dixon, Mon
tana, to Mr. John W. Burnham, Jr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burn
ham of Plains, Montana, was solem
»*zed4Saturday evening, March 24,^
.al the'home of Mr. and Mr-- Mb's
tiee. The Rev. John Dodge of the
Presbyterian Church in Skagway
officiated.
The young couple exchanged
vows before an ah-ir which had
been arranged in f'ont of the fire
place of the spacious living room.
Between tall white candelabra
with pastel tapers, a bower oi
spring flowers had been arranged
tail baskets of tulips,' narcis.df'h-h
jonquils, and daffodils, exquisite
cluster.-, of Easter lilies.
Preceding the ceremony Lillian
Johnson, the niece of the groom
and Ruth Arm Dodge, in pastel
taffeta gowns, lighted the tapers
in the candelebra. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr. O. H.
Johnson, the groom's brother-in
law. She was lovely in a bolero
suit of blue and white checked
crepe with white accessories. For
jewelry she wore a crystal and gold
diamond-studded locket, the gift ol
a brother. For '‘something old ana
borrowed'’ she wore a small gold
pin which had once belonged to
Mrs. Truman, the Presidents grand
mother. Her corsage was white
carnations and freezias. She car
ried a white Testament with shower
of white ribbons with freezias. She
was attended by Mrs. CharU
Burnham who wore a navy blue
suit with white carnation corsage.
Mr. Charles Burnham was best
man for his brother.
Only the immediate members cf
the family and closest friends at
tended the ceremony but imrnea
lately after the wedding a reception
for 100 guests was held.
At the' long table, beautifully
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
Sullivan were in charge of the
guest book and Mrs. L. A. Schibi
of the many beautiful wedding
gifts. Mrs. Howard Johnson and
Mrs. Mark Lee were assisted at
the reception by Mrs. Gardner,
Mrs. Hans Soldin, and Mrs. Osborne
Selpier.
Mii. fSttynhatit: is employed by the
U. S Crmernfneqi The young
couple will make tlTeir home at the
Tank Farm near Skagway.
Preceding the Strombo-Burnham
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson entertained the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn
ham and son. Mr. J. W Burnham.
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lee
and daughters at dinner.
KiWANIS WILL HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT APR. 25
Ladies night will be held April
25, it was announced by Lt. Nor
man Steinig at Kiwanis Club lunch
eon jneeting at the Baranof Hotel
Wednesday.
An interesting education film
was shown by courtesy of Union
Oil Company. The film traced part
oil plays in the American way ol
life. John Griffin was program
chairman.
Bob Akervik was a guest.
Paul Sutton will be program
chairman next Wednesday.
LUTHERAN LADIES
GOODIE SALE SAT
A goodie sale will be held by the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society on Sat
j urday morning at the Sears ordei
office beginning at 11 o’clock. Mrs
O. N. Johnson, Mrs. O. Bodding
and Mrs. J. B. Burford will be ir
charge of the sale.
AWARDS OF
OSCARS WILL
BE TONIGHT
HOLLYWOOD, March 29,—(>P)—
Tliis is the night of the motion
picture academy awards, and it
looks as if everybody will be there
except a sizable batch of the po
tential winners.
The usual extrivagunt prepara
tions include a list of distinguished
guests, among them Gov. Earl War
ren and even a couple of United
Nation dignitaries.
But at least nine top academy
nominees are cut cf town. Their
Oscars, if they w.n, will be sitting I
on the shelf. Standins will pick j
them up.
In the best actress 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
Thelma Riter, best supporting ac
tress nominees, and Sam Jaffe, a
possible winner as best supporting
actor.
Erich von Ptrahem, another in
the supporting actor list, is in Paris.
Best last-minute bets on the
winners appear to be these:
Tor best actress, Judy Holliday
(“Born Yesterday”) or Miss Davis
(“All About Eve”). Best actor, Fer
rer (“Cyrano De Bergerac”) or
possibly William Holden (A Dark
Horse on "Sunset Boulevard”).
Best picture, “Sunset Boulevard."
But “Born Yesterday” might block
the road.
Best supporting actress, Joseph
ine Hull (“Harvey”). Best support
ing actor, George Sanders (“All
About Eve”).
CLAUSON AWARDED JOB
CLEAR PART SCHOOL SITE
Oscar Clauson of Juneau has
been awarded the contract for pur
chase and removal of a small struc
ture and piling on a portion of the
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.
; From here he will go to Fairbanks
j and Nome. Stines did some of the
I first exploration work for the FE
! Co. of Fairbanks before that com
j pany started operations there.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
TWO BIDS OPENED
DEMOLITION OF CITY,
AB HALLS; UN LE I
Two bids on the demolition of th(
City and AB halls were opened a
a special City Council meeting las
night. No action was taken on th.
letting.
Carson Construction Co. of He
lena, Mont., bid $23,770 if the mater
ial had to be hauled away and SS.OOt
lr> if the buildings could be burnec
on the spot. Carson was low biddei
on the construction of the new Alas
ka office building which is to b»
erected on the site.
Sven Thorpe bid $24,336 if mater
ial is to be hauled away and $8,00t
less if burned there.
The new telephone rate ordin
ance was passed on second readint
as was an ordinance relating tc
rental rates and berthing rules a
the small boat harbor. An ordin
ance to include doctors and dentist.'
under the city sales tax failed on
second reading.
boat work at marine
BASIN, N. COMM. CO
On the ways at the marine basin
of the Northern Commercial Co.
is the seiner, Jerry T. owned by
Fred Johnson of Cordova. The boat
leaves for the Kodiak area to fish
for the Whiz Fish Co. as soon as
haft work is completed.
Work recently completed at the
narine basin has been an engine
overhaul on the seiner Mermaid
owned by Joe White of Hoonah, in
stallation cf a new anchor winch
on the troller Arminta owned by
Conrad Clippert of Pelican, engine
work on the troller Photographic
owned by A. M. Coon of Sitka, and
carpentry work on the hatches
and machine work on the gurdies
of the halibuter ARB 5 owned by
Gordon Underhill of Pelican.
KINNEARS RETERN
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Kinnear and
their little son Blake have returned
to Juneau on the Pan American
clipper 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
ihe week for the interior by way
jf Anchorage.
•
> TIDE TABLE
a March 30
•
• Low tide 12:44 a m. 6.0 ft.
• High tide 6:45 a.m. 14.6 ft.
• Low tide 2:01 p.m. 1.5 ft.
• High tide 8:52 p.m. 11.7 ft.
*
I
t» n A
realty sati*'ed
wffie **
UOU q
now drinkW •
\CM.VERT V
\ coMPAWSON Lg
1 with COY Jg
DID YOU KNOW there is a difference in whiskies ... in
flavor, smoothness, freedom from bite, burn and harsh
ness? That’s why we invite vou to ir—m
compare Calvert Reserve and your
present brand. ptsovEif
We are confident you will choose JrWtL
smoother, mellower Cal vert. But if you
still prefer the other brand, then that’s
the whiskey for you. Fair enough ?
-"w&vertwri
IT'S SMART TO SWITCH TO (11^%^®
if g BKa Lw
I Calvert Wm,
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY — 86.8 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL
_ SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY _
Roden Mamed
Com. of Finance
For Territory
' (Continued from Page One)
L
i' \ct the statement released by the
)oard said:
I “For many years it has been con
ended that the financial and busi
ness administration of the Territory
1 hould be overhauled with the ob
jective of doing away v.ith anti
quated and outmoded practices.
With this purpose in view, during
lie last Legislature the Council of
State Governme its was asked to
J coliaborate with the Legislature in
I the matter of draftsmanship of such
! a measure. Pursuant to this request
I the Council of State Governments
j sent to Juneau Clyde Reeves, a
I man highly experienced and trained
in matters of this kind.
“Mr. Reeves met with select com
mittees f'-om both Houses of the
Legislature, which committees dis
| cussed wU- him their desire for irn -
1 proving the Territory's fiscal struc
ture, and out of these discussions
draft of a bill emerged with the
approval tf these committees. This
draft was then presented to the
House of Representative; where it
was fully discussed and adopted,
i "In the Senate the bill was dras
tically amended thereby overcoming,
the Senate felt, some of the ob.Te
tiens that had been raised by critic;,
of the measure. The Senate amend
ments were adopted by unsnineou.
vote in the House and the Governor
signed the bill on March 27, 1961.”
AUK BAY 4-H'ERS MEET
The ,Auk Bay 4-H Cooks met at
Mr.;. Avery’s house Saturday aiter
noon. We had two vi .’tors, Veronica
Horton of Auk Bay and Ann Gon
na of Juneau. Mrs. Avery, our
leader, made some corn bread
which we are to make twice in
the next two weeks. Then we had
our business meeting. For refre la
ments, we had corn bread, a soft
d ' nk and tome cake which Judy
Ogden made. We played several
games, or.e of which was called
scrambled eye -. We made tome
new-fashioned" Easter huts
Marsha Horton, reper.fr
C r. Richter of Skagway is at
the B\. .r.ef Hotel.
FOOD SALE
E? iVheran Ladies Aid Society
at Seaie Order Office 11:00 a.ni.
Sat. March 31st. 770-2t
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday prices
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Buy Tills leal
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