GEORGE’S
THRIFTY SHOP
Located George Bros. Bldg.
JUST A PARTIAL
LIST OF WHAT
WE CARRY
Totem Napkins
Totem Cocktail Sets
(straws-nalpkins-matches)
Alaska Scenic Xmas cards
Alaska Scenic Stationery
Alaska Map Trays
Alaska Map Aprons
Alaska Map Kerchiefs
Alaska Map Lunch Sets
Alaska Map Table Cloths
Alaska Map Cigarette Cases
Alaska Map Compacts
Totem Albums
Alaska Map Albums
Ivory Book Marks
Ivory Letter Openers
Ivory Cocktail Picks
Sterling Silvr' Spoons Alaska
Ivory Salt & Pepper Shakers
Ivory Elephants
Ivory Cigarette Holders
Etched Ivory Key Chains
Silver Overlay Steak Knives
Silver Overlay Carving Sets
Sterling Silver Ice Tongs
Ivory Bracelets
Indian Carved Bracelets
Indian Made Baskets
Indian Made Totem Pole Lamp.'
Alaska Nugget Tie Chains
Ivory Etched Tie Bars
Ivory Etched Cuff Links
Ivory Carved Book Ends
Silver Pocket Flasks
Rolls Razors
All kinds Salt & Pepper Shakers
Candles All Colors
Christmas Cards
English Cups-Saucers
Bells of “Sarna” India
Christmas Wrapping Paper
Alaska Duck Ash Trays
Hand Made Cinnabar Vases
Hand Made India Vases
Totem Pole Candle Holders
Ivory Carved Cheese Slicer
Ivory Carved Cake Breaker
Ivory Carved Pie Server
Indian Made Moccassins
Punch Bowl Sets
Eskimo Dolls
French Fryers
Waffle Makers
Electric Food Mixers
Pop Corn Poppers
Copper Trays
Copper Steins
‘ Copper Pitchers
Cocktail Shaker Sets
Totem Liter Key Chain
Alaska Flower Trays
Alaska Nugget Jewelry
' Alaska Jade Jewelry
Alaska Ivory Jewelry
- Fashion Jewelry Sets
Baby Rings, 10 karat
Wrist Watches
Fur Coats
HUNDREDS
OF OTHER ITEMS
(►
OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P. M.
GEORGES
THRIFTY SHOP
Located George Bros. Bldg.
PHONE 399
HUSKY GRIDDER DON
HEINRICH BREAKER
OF COASTRECORDS
SEATTLE, Dec. 7 — ttf) — Don
(The Gunsight) Heinrich is the
first University of Washington man
to earn a berth on the Associated
Press All-American team since
1936.
Max Starcevicli was named to a
guard position on the team that
year. Paul Schwegler, a tackle, made
the team in 1931. The last back
field man to make the team was
Chuck Carroll—in 1928—and George
Wilson was the first Washington
player to crack the select squad,
earning a halfback spot in 1925.
Schwegler now is located in Los
Angeles. The three others are in
Seattle.
Heinrich was considered the na
tion’s outstanding college prospect
when he graduated from Bremerton
High School in 1948. He had played
football in Bremerton’s “Pee-Wee”
sports program before reaching
high school and capped his home
town career by quarterbacking the
Bremerton High team to the state
championship in 1947.
He is now a junior at Washing
ton.
Although he is best known na
tionally for his passing—he has re
written the Pacific Coast Conference
record book—Don is equally valu
able in his role of ringmaster of
the Washington football circus.
“He calls the plays just as I
would call them if I was in the
?ame,” says Odell.
Don rarely runs with the ball but
he keeps his legs in trim by doing
the team’s punting.
Don—who was named on the All
Coast team—cracked five coast con
ference records and one national
standard. His 134 completed passes
for the season was a new American
mark and a new coast record.
Throwing the ball 222 times also
amounted to a coast record, as did
his 13 touchdown passes, his 1,845
yards gained frrom passing and his
1,806 net yards from total offense.
FIGH1 DOPE
DETROIT — Good looking De’
Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., wa:
hot on the trail of lightweight
champion Ike Williams today after
scoring an upset victory over
featherweight king Sandy Saddler
in a non-title scrap here last night.
The 22-year-old Minnesota young
ster won national recognition with
his carefully planned triumph over
Saddler.
It was the 50th fight without a
defeat for Flanagan, whose four
year pro fighting career now com
prises 48 wins and two draws.
LOS ANGELES — Heavyweights
Clarence Henry and Willie Bean
of Los Angeles will meet in a 12
round fight here Dec. 19 and the
winner has been promised a title
shot at world champion Ezzard
Charles here in February.
MAJORS, MINORS MAY
CURTAIL BROADCASTS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 7—
7PI—The harried minor leagues, wag
ing a desperate battle to curtail
broadcasts of major league games,
saw their first ray of hope today.
According to President George
Trautman, the little fellows received
evidence that the majors had “a
sympathetic attitude” to their
radio-television problem.
The subject was thrashed out
last night between Trautman, major
and minor league committees, and
Commissioner A. B. Chandler. The
Due to the increase oi
maintenance costs and
wages — cartage for
420 - gallon gravity
dump loads will be at
$4.00, as of Dec. 1.
ALASKA
TRANSFER
conference lasted three hours and
ended on an op—nistic note. j
“It is the conclusion of the ct>in- I
nittee," said Trautman, “that fun- j
iamentally the solution of this:
problem rests with the individual j
najor league clubs. However, there
Is evidence of a sympathetic attitude
o our problem by the big league
representatives.”
Trautman outlined a three
jronged program tnat he will take
n person to the American and Na
ional League meetings next week.
1. He will ask the major league
clubs individually to curtail their
own major league networks.
2. He will ask the majors for bet
ter supervision of the conduct ol
its broadcast outlets.
•
3. He will ask ths majors to limil
their television outlets to their home
territory.
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
For hospitality
hamburgers and Coke,
friendly go-togefhers
so easy to serve^^g^llljgp
To be prepared
for hospitality
keep Coke on hand
* * *
Buy a case or carton
■OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
# o 1950. The Coca-Cola Company •
r*
GIVE HIM THE GIFT THAT WILL MAKE HIM SAY:
Just what I’d pick for myself!
HE’D PICK CALVERT RESERVE
for himself, because it always has
the smooth, full-bodied taste most
people like most.
The odds are he has compared
Calvert’s smoother flavor with
other whiskies.
If not—you can be sure he, too,
will prefer Calvert, because we
blend Calvert Reserve to a specific
taste selected by a “Consumer
Jury” made up of thousands of
folks like you.
That's why Calvert is the per
fect gift for so many names on
your list. But don't take our word
for it! Make your own taste test be
tween Calvert Reserve and any
whiskey you choose.
We’re confident that you will
switch to Calvert for giving and
serving this holiday season.
GIVE and SERVE
Calvert
RESERVE
j| | 8
ONLY
4/5
QT.
IN THE DISTINCTIVE
DECANTER BOTTLE AND
HOLIDAY (MET CARTON
-TO*'
-CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY • 86.8 PROOF • 6555 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C
Shatter’s 4f)-Phone-13
SANITARY
MEAT CO.
Meat at Its Best At Lower Prices
FREE DELIVERY
READY AND WAITING
JUST FOR YOU
i , r
America's Finest Rroatibreast
Turkey
ORDER NOW ORDER NOW
Only the Best for Your Christmas
——IMilIB I ■ I ———
Hormel’s
HAMS - Half or Whole.lb. 75c
Hormel’s
BACON.lb. 59c
STEWING CHICKENS-Oven Ready • lb. 65c
Sweet Cured Fro mthe “Land of Corn”
SMOKED PJCNIC HAMS.lb. 49c
FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKS lb. 30c
HORMELS PURE LARD lb. 25c
Boneless Butts
PORK ROAST lb. 69c
Center Cut Chucks , j
BEEF ROAST - Choice Steers • • • ■ lb. 59c
REEF SHORT RIBS lb. 19c
FRESH GROUND ROUND lb. 85c
FRESH DRESSED RABBITS lb. 85c
Fresh Home-Made
PORK SAUSAGE lb. 65c
FOR A DELICIOUS COCKTAIL
Wc have Fresh Pacific Oysters
Pint can for 85c
——■ ' 11 >"■ "
FRYERS — Farm Fresh
Pan Ready • • ♦ • • ib.75c
Sanitary Meat Co.
FREE DELIVERY