Bowling News
In the first squad of last Tues
day’s Major Bowling League, Tri
angle Cleaners clicked as a team;
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
Erv Hagerup to the tune of 609
Triangle Cleaners continued in first
place standing by taking an easy
four points from Don Abel. Hen
ning’s took the third game of their
series by 24 points, for one point
to Juneau Florists’ three.
The second squad continued to
scatter pins at a good rate. Par
son’s Electric hanging up a 2523
series and an 894 game for three
points over Sicks Rainiers. The
fourth point was lost in the final
box of the tenth frame when Nord
enson turkeyed out over Ernie Par
son's 1-pin missed spare. Highlight
here was Brooks Hanford winning
himself a turkey beer from himself.
The windup was Standard Aviation's
four-point victory over Triangle
Club in three close games, Tib
bits’ 525 and Baker’s 499 holding
Blanton's 540 and John Scott’s 510
through support of the remaining
bowlers.
"Turkey Beer” donated by Brooks
Hanford; Hagerup 3, Estes 2, Mier
zejewski, Mork, Wilber, Snow, Tib
bits, Moore, Hanford, Baker, E.
Scott, Botelho, T. Powers and Nord
enson, one each.
High game drink at the Arctic
Bar: MDrk 211, Wilber 209, Snow
190, Hagerup 225, Estes 215, and
Nordenson 209.
200-game and 4-strike drinks do
nated by Horace Adams: Snow 2,
Hagerup 2, Mork, Wilber, Tibbits,
Estes and Nordenson for 200’s; Snow
and Botelho for four strikes.
Team Standings Won Lost
Triangle Cleaners 29 11
Standard Aviation 28 12
Parson’s Electric 26 14
Juneau Florists 21 19
Triangle Club 17 23
Don Abel 15 25
Sicks Rainiers 15 25
Henning’s 9 31
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 164 191 160— 515
Wadgalis 159 180 135— 474
Whittier 173 149 162— 484
Wilber 159 209 164— 532
Snow 210 207 190— 607
Totals 865 936 811—2612
Don Abel
Mork 211 139 169— 519
Abrahamsen 114 156 162— 432
Lindstrom 148 144 135— 427
Mierzejewski 195 173 163— 531
Bloomquist 125 125 125— 375
Totals 793 737 754—2284
Henning's
Ripke 166 110 148— 424
Henning 137 135 167— 439
Shattuck 154 154 154— 462
Miller 145 145 145— 435
Smith 144 146 160— 450
Totals 746 690 774—2210
Juneau Florists
LaJoie 135 136 122— 393
Brown 151 119 161— 431
Moore 158' 159 168— 485
Houston 164 151. 133— 443
King 166 177 166— 509
Totals 774 742 750—2236
Parson’s Electric
„ Hagerup 225 181 203— 609
Stewart 176 177 179— 532
Botelho 165 178 126— 469
Thibodeau 155 148 141— 444
Parsons 173 167 129— 469
Totals 894 851 778—2523
Sicks Rainiers
Smithbcrg 158 165 168— 491
Cope 123 150 122— 395
Hanford 112 165 143— 420
Werner 173 159 141— 473
Ncrdenson 126 124 209— 459
Totals 692 763 783—2238
Standard Aviation
Haag 161 126 132— 419
Tibbits 202 142 181— 525
Estes 125 215 127— 467
Baker 172 l<f5 182— 499
Sturrock 147 159 150— 456
Totals 807 787 772—2366
r , . >
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Sole II. S. Agents
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Distributors for Alaska
• ODOM COMPANY
300 Golnan OMg., Seattle 4, Washington
Representative
Back from Course
Al U of Alaska
Mrs. Joe Kendler. after attending
the special Homemakers short course
at the University of Alaska, return
ed home over the weekend and re
ported having had a most wonderful
time.
"So many impressive highlights
were there, that it would take far
too long now to go into detail," she
said.
The 30 women from all over Al
aska attending the course were all
comfortably housed on the campus
in the homes of members of the
faculty and their wives.
Because she was the only repre
sentative there from southeast Al
aska, Mrs. Kendler was interviewed
over the air by radio stations KFAR
in Fairbanks and KENI in Anchor
age. Having seem many of the
gratifying accomplishments in home
makers craft, achieved by members
of Extensior) clubs everywhere, Mrs.
Kendler anticipates hopefully for
renewed activities by the Auke Bay
extension club here.
At the conclusion of the short
course, she was appointed to the
Territorial Council of Homemakers
! Clubs, the program of which will be
| carried on by correspondence. With
| Council President Mrs. Justine
Parks of Anchorage, and with Coun
cil Secretary Mrs. Eleanore Brion
of Mountain View. The entire home
makers program is headed by Mrs.
Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Home Demon
stration leader of the University of
Alaska.
--.
Walren May Enter
His Candidacy
in Several States
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Nov. 15—Wt
—Gcv. Earl Warren may switch
from his 1948 strategy and enter
Republican primaries in a few sel
ect states in his quest for the pre
sidential nomination.
A Warren intimate dropped that
hint today. He added, however, the
| governor has no definite plans and
may not decide for some time.
Warren announced his 1952 can
didacy yesterday with a call for
i party unity. He campaigned for the
' nomination only in California in
11948. He became Gov. Thomas E.
j Dewey’s running mate.
I Now he is considering going into
] other states, particularly in the
far west, seeking enough conven
! tion pledges to be regarded as more
| than a dark horse or compromise
candidate.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio),
■ only other avowed candidate, has
predicted he will be nominated on
1 the first ballot.
_
Population o!
i United States
: Over 155 Million
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 — <>P) —
The Census Bureau today estimated
the population of the United States
at 155,107,000 on Oct. 1.
The figure, which includes mem
bers of the anr.ed forces overseas, is
254.000 greater than the estimate
for Sept. 1.
It also represents an increase of
3.975.000 over'the 1950 official count
of those in the U.S. and an estimate
of overseas armed forces.
. Triangle Club
Blanton 168 178 194— 540
E. Scott 174 149 106— 429
Waddell 113 144 146— 403
Boochever 138 138 138— 414
J. Scott 172 156 182— 510
Totals 765 765 766—2296
Philly Mule Takes
Literal interest
In Beak Learning
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15—LT)—
There’s a mule named Moses walk
ing the streets of Philadelphia who!
is interested in digesting his book j
learning — literally.
The principal of a school got the
word today. A woman wrote him
that her son had been ill when re
port cards were given out earlier in
the week and another pupil voiur.-!
teered to bring her son’s home.
He was walking along with the!
card,” she wrote, “and he dropped *
it and Moses the mule ate it.
Would you please send me an-)
other card so I know how my sen i
is doing in school?”
Price; on Used
Cars Roiled Back
I>v Associated Press
The Office of Price Stabilization 1
has decreed cheaper used cars. An
order today rolled back prices six'
percent below the levels of last |
January. The only exception—19511
models, which go under the ceilings j
on January first.
Cars depreciate two percent every I
three months under the new ceil
cents.
CIO Steel Workers
Seek Higher Wages
By Associated Press
The CIO Steel Wage-Policy Board
is meeting today in Atlantic City,
New Jersey. There is a hint that
the plans it is drawing for a fight
for bigger wages may bring it up
against the government as much as
the steel industry.
Only four or five cents an hour
Increase is left under the present
wage formula, and spokesmen have
made it plain that that will not
be acceptable.
FROM ILLINOIS
J. W. Johnson of Rockton, 111., is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
AT THE GASTINEAU
E. B. Lowman of Haines is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
R. W. Korn of Cordova is at the
Baranof Hotel. ■
Canadian Office/
Sees Temporary
Alaska Base Dufy
VICTORIA. E.C.. Nov. 15—:.B—A
Canadian Naval officer far two days
tcok over medical duties at the
U.S. Army's big air force ba^e at
Shemyn. in the Aleutian Islands—
and thereby perhaps made history.
He was Surgeon-Lieutenant Wal
ter Little, R.C.N., flying sijcrat'y
to Japan, with an E-qutmalt Naval
Security Staff Officer. Lt.-Comcir.
L. G. Clayards, to bring home the
man whom ihe Navy knows as Sur
geon-Lieutenant Joseph Cyr. Cyr's
identity is under investigation.
Weather forced the airlift plane
down in the Aleutians on an un
disclosed date and the Canadian
officer-, crew and other passengers
were the guests of the U.S. Air
Ease.
Sv.rgeon-Lieut. Little sought out
the Ameiican surgeon on the bare
and found him seriously ill. He
ordered him to bed.
For the next two days it was ah'
R.C.N. officer who took sick parade.
On their return flight, Little
found the American surgeon had
been evacuated to Anchorage,
Alaska, for emergency treatment.
Pan American Brings
28; Takes Out 14 Wed.
Pan American World Airways
carried 42 persons in and out of Ju
neau Wednesday with 23 arrivals
and 14 departures.
From Seattle: G. Beitinger. ,7. A.
Crawford, William Calvert, Harold
Dawes, Joe Fribrock, F. J. Gunder
son. G. Hamson, J. A. Hanover, Dan
iel Moreland, John Molletti. Tilly
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fel Ordonio
and two children, Edward and
Sylvia Odion, W. S. Olson, Shell
Simmons, H. L. Tallmnn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Westfall, R. V. Wilson, W.
B. Wootton.
From Annette: Fred Moe. Thomas
W. Carpenter, B. Welsh, Charles
Naples.
To Seattle: Alma Masterson, A‘.
C. Allison, Clinton Golden. Fulton
Olloway, Steve Sheldon, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gentry, T. J. Ritchie,
Lowell Colby, F. Cabias, Ethel Mil
ler, E. Saldever, A. Winger.
_ 1
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
]
"George is sold on RADAR
for safe travel!”
_ * ' Jl
STOP WORRYING •..
Travel with safety on radar-protected Alasko
line ships, low winter rates now in effect.
See your local agent!
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
f 1
*
There's a big difference
in whiskies, so...
BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! Just take M oz.
of Calvert in one glass, and the same amount of
any other whiskey in another — without knowing
which is which.
Taste each whiskey for smoothness, flavor and
freedom from harshness. Then pick the one that
really tastes better to you. I
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?
t~il
I , ■ ----
I*
a
Calvert Challenges Comparison
with any whiskey on the market!
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY • 86.8 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C,
Sports in Brief
by (lie Associated Press
At New York — Elaine Flores,
widow of fighter George Flores,
who died after a Madison Square
Garden bout, filed $500,000 suit
against the Garden and the Inter
national Boxing Club.
At New York — An “open" clas
sification through which high min
ers would move to major league
status was proposed.
At Miami — Manager Pepper
Martin of the Miami Sun Sox of
Florida International League was
dismissed "for a number - qf rea
sons."
At Pittsburgh — The Pittsburgh
Pirates gave veteran outfielder Pete
Reiser his unconditional release.
A* Buffalo, N.Y. — The Buffalo
Bisons of the International League
were reported about, to be sold to
the Detroit Tigers.
At Fort Jackson, S.C. — Art Wail,
Jr., of Honesdale, Pa., won the
Fort Jackson Open tournament
with a 134.
faff Predicts
Nomination on
Very Early Ballot
DAYTON, O., Nov. 15—'.'PI—Sen.
Robert A. Taft last night predicted
he would win the Republican nomi
nation for president “on a very
early ballot’ at the July convention
He made the statement in an
Interview with a newsman. The
Ohio Senator was in Dayton to
address the 35th annual convention
of the National Milk Producers Fed
eration.
Taft declined to discuss the pos
sible candidacy of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and the recent an
nouncement by his brother, Charles
Taft of Cincinnati, ns a candidate
fir governor of Ohio.
NOTICE
Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop
timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and
pastries Sears Order Office. 66-2t
DOUGLAS
NEWS
Troop 6 Girl Scouts
Tim Girl Scouts of Troop 6, Patrol
No. 2, met at the home of Collier
Snirsbury on Tuesday.
The scouts have been working on
hroc badge :, the camperaft, hostess
and weather. To help complete the
camperaft they went on an over
night hike. To help complete the
hostess badge, the scouts put on a
Hal'owe’en party at the school.
Ey Scent Reporter, Louise Folette
School Open House
Tomorrow, Friday evening at 8
o'clock parents are invited to the
chool class rooms to inspect work
being done and completed by stu
lenis of the school. At 9 o'clock re
freshments will be served by the
hi-h school foods department. All
parents of the school district are
most cordially invited by the faculty
to be present.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mrs. Gilbert Sensmeier of Yaku
tat is at the Hotel Juneau aft,a
a week of hospitalization here.
MARTHA'S COUNTY l ,\IR
Desserts and handmade articles at
the Northern Li’ht Church at 7:0(1
p.m., Friday, November 1C. G-l-ft
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
i sILK-S'FTED |
I FLOUR;
I SSKSS-.
I “r«« riwDM J
Ho you like
TURKEY?
Tiieu Come to
■■■■■ ThC mmmmm
AMERICAN LESSON PARTY
eit The Parish Mall
5
w
TONIGHT — at 8:00
mmmmm g) mmamm
Sponsored by Juneau Post No. 4 — The American Legion
Proceeds will be used to bring Christmas Cheer to our
Hospitalized Alaska Veterans, wherever they may be.
L
c f
SMO REEN
OF OTHER CIGARETTE CLAIMS !
New evidence proves
LUCKIES BEST-MADE OF THE FIVE PRINCIPAL BRANDS!
. . ■
Luckies are made better—and
have the proof 1 They’re always
so round, so firm, so fully packed
... so free and easy on the draw —
witn no annoying loose ends to
spoil their taste!
•> ' w ■.$&X+,ys--v.-ys
quality comparison s principal brands
Based on tests certified to be impartial, fair and identical.
Verified by leading laborator y consultants.
ii
I*
I_
"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
(Signed) Froehling anti Robert**!, Inc., Richmond, Va.
"We confirm that In our opinion tho prop*
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 quality."
(Signed) Foster D. Snell, Inc., New York, N. Yg
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
tobacco ... fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco.
There's no substitute for fine tobacco—and don't let anybody
tell you different!
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
GO LUCKY!
>r 4w*»