Illinois End,
Vols Tackle Are
Linemen of Week
NEW YORK, Nov. 7—iff)—Rex
Smith, Illinois end, and Bill "Pug"
Pearman, Tennessee tackle, were
selected today as the linemen of the
week in the weekly Associated Press
poll.
Smith caught the forward pass
that brought the Illini a 7 to 0
victory over Michigan in the last
70 seconds of their crucial Big Ten
game at Champaign, 111. That
earned him the nod as the offen
sive lineman.
The work of Pearman against
North Carolina made him tops
among the defensive boys. Those
who saw the game at Chapel Hill,
N.C., lauded Pearman’s key tackles
that stopped the Tar Heels in their
tracks and was a major factor in
Tennessee's 27-0 victory.
Pearman's feats additionally
helped keep the Vols in the number
one spot in the AP team poll.
Smith's ability to get clear in the
Michigan end zone to catch Tommy
O'Connell’s aerial boosted Illinois
into the No. 2 spot.
Ray Beck, Georgia Tech guard
achieved a seldom-realized goal of
a lineman — that of scoring a
touchdown. He ran 55 yards with
a blocked punt for the score against
Duke.
Jim Cordial, Oregon State end,
was among four other linemen com
mended for their noteworthy play.
Sports Editor
Sees One Major
League by 19(0
DETROIT, Nov. 7—<fft—The pos
sibility of only one major baseball
league by 1960 was raised today by
H. G. Salsinger, sports editor of
the Detroit News.
He referred to predictions that
there might eventually be four or
even six major leagues.
The reason, he said, is that "fewer
and fewer players of big league |
caliber are being developed," and
"the number has rapidly decreased
in the last 15 years.”
All four of the clubs that fin
ished in the first division of the
American League last season, he
said, need major strengthening.
And the second division clubs have
"glaring weaknesses.”
CAA MEN ARE HERE
Charles F. Wayer, Jr., and John
R. Nerland of the CAA from An
chorage are stopping at the Baranof
- Mbtel.1 * ‘ *
ACS AUDITOR IS HERE
Q. E. Hart .auditor for the Al
aska Communications System from
Anchorage, is stopping at the Ho
tel Juneau.
Joe Louis Making
Tax Statement;
Will Tour Japan
CHICAGO. Nov. 7—WV—A final
lax settlement offer based on Joe
Louis' retirement from the ring is
being prepared by the former
heavyweight champion’s accountant,
Theodore Jones.
Jones said the offer includes
"moneys from all of Joe's comeback
fights including his last when he
was knocked out by Rocky Marci
ano.”
A week ago, John Jerecki, head
of the Chicago Internal Revenue
Bureau, said Louis’ chances were
good of making a settlement with
the government on back income
taxes if he quit the ring.
Louis reportedly owes about
$100,000 in back taxes.
Joe is going through with an ex
hibition tour of Japan.
PNA Runs Two Mights
To Anchorage Tuesday
Pacific Northern Airlines had two
flights Tuesday with 13 arrivals and
32 departures.
From Anchorage: M. Richardson,
M. Yakasoff, E. Gagnon, L. Morey,
B. Lake, I. Anderson, Don Ierwin,
C. Wilson, E. Day, A. Stewart.
From Yakutat: L. G. Lewis, James
Lorraine, E. Edwards.
To Anchorage: Paul Kroening,
Forrest Kirby, Gene Smith, Louis
Odsather, George Roseta, S. E.
Vermilyea, Capt. C. A. Kilbourne,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newman and 16
men for the armed services.
To Cordova: William S. Wilson,
Comdr. Goff.
To Yakutat: T. S. Batchelder,
John Tuttle.
Alaska Coastal
Carries 62 on
Tuesday's Flights |
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 62 passengers on Tues
day’s flights with 7 on interport
travel, 27 arriving and 28 'depart
ing.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka:
Mrs. C. Hepner, Mellen Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Burford, Jack
Johnson, Arne Bulkeley; from Tul
sequah: D. B. Smith, Mrs. C. Smith,
O. Peterson, D. Reed, J. James, L.
Pagnom, M. Ghilerducci, J. R. Ar
dill. E. R. Harldson.
From Wrangell: F. Buckner, V.
Hill; from Ketchikan: Elberta
, Hart, Richard Stockdale, Marvin
[ Atchkinson, Jim Hennessey, Lloyd
Ness, Willie Skenna; from Skagway:
Doug Starr, W. A. Megee; from
Haines: Charles Martin, James
Beem.
Departing from Juneau to Sitka:
Ellis Jersey, Alberta Bakke, C. L.!
Wingerson, Randa Torum, James
F. Kibbe, Roberta Kibbe. J. Wan
berg; to Tulsequah: L. Robishand.
E. Guenand, Mrs. M. Haverstock; to
Petersburg: O. Addaleman, R.
Fleming, Hallene Price, N. H. Salles.
To Wrangell: C. H. Keil; to Ket
chikan: E. T. Brehm; to Haines:
Svend Thorpe, H. Robinson, H.
Smith, John Everson, Stephen Ev
erson, Jo Ann Everson, S. Sheldon,
Roy Shane: to Skagway: Rev. Gal
lant: to Gustavus: M. Olsen; to
Elfin Cove: Le.~ Florence.
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING
An important business meeting
will be held by the Emblem club at
the Elks auditorium Thursday night
at 8 o’clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
VISITOR FROM PELICAN
J. C. Johnson of Pelican is at the
j Baranof Hotel.
rl
11—CZI
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 91 PROOP
10 Arrive on PAA;
13 Fly South
Ten persons arrived yesterday on
Pan American Airways and 13 flew
' south.
From Seattle: Dr. C. E. Albrecht,
K. H. Curie, W. S. and Mildred
Frantz. Mrs. F. C. McGill, Norman
Olsen, J. F. O'Sullivan, Dave Roseta,
S. E. Vermillyea.
From Annette: Vernon Toney.
To Seattle: Mrs. R .E. Woodward,
Norm Jenson, Virginia Pierce. Adam
Lampley, Richard Walton, P. Burtch
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Burford, Bev
erly Gray, Irene Looney, H. Wertan
en, Lillian Byers.
To Ketchikan: Vern Hicock.
VISTIOR FROM SITKA
Mrs. Helen Henderson of Sitka
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Taku Highway
Will Be Discussed
By Jerry McKinley
Jerry McKinley, head of the road !
committee of the Juneau Chamber 1
of Commerce will discuss the con
struction of the proposed Taku
highway at the meeting of the
Southeast Alaska branch of the Al
ask i .iivuion c: the At t’ican As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science in the Federal building,
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Joe McLean and Fred Eastaugh
will assist McKinley’s talk, “Prob- I
lems Confronting Construction of (
the Proposed Taku Highway." The I
meeting is to be held in the office 1
of the regional director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
It’s yours when you
fly Pan American
• When you fly by Clipper* you enjoy the finest of
food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on
prime roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken
fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course,
there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter—fresh
vegetables—and a delicious dessert. Um-mmm—no
>vonder more and more people fly Pan American I
For reservations, just call...
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•Mi Jfarfc, An Awtmttm WtrU Atru*y%, ht
Pm American
World’s Most Experienced Airline
How does It feel to drive a Buick ?
IF you think perhaps we’re hinting
that it would be a good idea for you
to try out a Buick —mister, you’ve
never been so right.
It does a lot of things for you and to
you that will be something new in your
driving experience.
Take the way it feels beneath your
hands on the wheel—eager and willing
and anxious to please.
It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls
with effortless momentum when you
want to cruise.
When you take a curve, it snugs down
to the road with sure-footed confidence.
After you make a turn, the front
wheels instinctively seek a straight
course. This car seems to guide itself.
m»pmn /omivi. trim anW model* are eubjert to charge without notice.
^Standard on RoADMASTEK, optional at extra coat on other Sertea.
When you come to a bumpy stretch,
each separate wheel on its own coil
spring steps you smoothly along on a
level keel.
Then there’s power that surges into
action at a nudge of your toe — sends
your speedometer needle soaring up to
any speed the law allows, in a matter
of seconds.
And there is also thrifj: — the gas
saving thrift that comes from a high
compression valve-in-head Fireball
Engine found in no other car.
To top all this, there is Dynaflow
Drive*—that feeds power in a steady,
falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed
in busy traffic or on a day-long cross
country drive.
We’re willing to stand on the statement
that no other car rides, performs or
drives like a Buick.
But wliy take our word for it? Come
in —take over one of these lively
lovelies-and see for yourself.
NO OTHER CAB PBOVIDE8 ALL THISt
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING
BODY BY FISHER
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM
0i
M
CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY
230 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121
1,2, and 3 Bedroom
Apartments for Juneau
«
Are you interested in a 1, 2 or 3 Bedroom Low Rent
Apartment?
If you are, go to the office of the Alaska Housing
Authority in Channel Apartments, Willoughby Avenue.
Fifty Units of Low Rent Housing are now under con
struction and 25 more are contemplated.
These modern low rent apartments are limited to fam
ilies with incomes not exceeding $5,000. per year.
☆
Applications will be accepted Nov. 8,9 and 10,
between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
and will be considered in the order received.
*
There is no subsiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
HONE CROC IT
Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables
/
— FREE DELIVERY — DUANF 1AR 8:30 A' M’ tUI 6:00 P> M‘
11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. Flllllifc 1^0 STORE HOURS
We will be closed all day MONDAY in observance of the
ANNUAL ARMISTICE DAY AFFAIRS
PRICES FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
syruF ...
1-POUND BAG
FISHER’S — PANCAKE
FLOUR . . .
Rome Beauties
40 ill. Box APPLES • ♦ • 4.35
Underword 2l/i oz. can
Deviled Hant • • • 18c
Standby No. 2Vi can
Apricots •••• 31c
Pre-Cooked 5 oz. box
Minnie Bice • • • 14c
Heinz ' 1 pound can
Baked Beans • • • 15c
"You Can't Make a Bad Cup o! MJB Coffee"
—-Come In and See for Yourself
Ml D COFFEE DEMONSTRATION
J P SATURDAY - NOAEMEBR lOTH
....... AMERICAN MEAT
PHONE 38 "The Best Is Cheapest" PHONE 38
shoijlder _
VEAL STEAK.83c
CHOICE BEEF _ ^£und
SHORT RIBS.43c
GOTEBORG _ -OU_d
SLIMMER SAUSAGE « • 1.07
vvHOl F Pound
STEWING CHICKENS • 77c
1 £ \N Pound
Pm ROVE STEAK • • • 69c
miArTTm ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THANKSGIVING'
J^ltf l AND CHRISTMAS MEATS AND POULTRY.