bowling t
ScoAeA.
fj
The seventh game was rolled last
night on the Elks alleys with the
Triangle Club winning four points
from the Juneau Florist. Standard
Aviation took by luck four points
from the Triangle Cleaners, Sick's
Rfiiniers won three * point- from
Henning’s to stay in top spot; Par
son’s Electric won from Don Abei
3 to 1. High series was won by J
Stout with a 550 and high game
with a 217. Two hundred club mem
bers are: Day 206, Scott 203, Stout
217, Smithberg 204, King 204.
Pabst Blue Ribbon winners: Neil
sen, Barragar, Haag, Day. Stout,
Kofdensen, Smithberg.
jfour strike king, Nordensen.
Standings
Sick’s Rainier ....
Don Abel
Parson’s Electric
Stindard Aviation
Trfangle Club
Triangle Cleaner
Juneau Florist .
Henning’s . .
Team and individual scoring
lows:
Sick's Hainiers
Won
.. 21
.. 17
. 17
17
... 15
... 9
... 8
8
Lost
11
11
11
13
IS
20
20
fol
Smithberg
Miller .
Hanford .
Nordensen
Stout . ...
Totals
Stewart .
Thibodeau
Davlin .
Smith . ...
King .
Totals
169 204 161
161 161 161
. 151 151 151
. 175 152 145
. 217 173 160
873 841 778
Henning’s
. 157 168 163
. . 150 150 150
. . 153 162 121
177 158 176
149 148 204
786 788 814
534
483
453
472
550
2402
481
451
435
511
501
2386
Mork .
Estepp .
Ablrahamson
Shhttuck .
Hoyez .
Totals
Don Abel
138 199 124
166 149 136
173 152 172
162 172 140
146 169 137
785 841 709
461
451
497
474
2335
Parson’s Electric
Hagerup . 176 186 178
Botelho .
Phelps .
Boochever
Parsons . .
Totals
141 178 153
163 163 163
141 129 113
175 165 145
796 321 742
546
465
48G
463
485
2356
Juneau Florist
. 180 126
. 141 149
. 184 180
. 166 169
. 128 149
799 773
Triangle Club
Blanton .194 164
Lincoln . 143 178
Waddell . 165 173
Day . .*. 140 153
Scott . -. 203 154
Totals . 805 822
Nielsen .
Houston .
Lindstrom
Burke . .
Lajoie> . .
Totals
136
183
182
174
130
442
473
546
50:
407
805 2377
148
156
159
206
466
477
497
43S
145 502
814 2441
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke. v. W0.4.U8 ,158,
151 160 113
154 132 132
140 140 179
161 171 184
744 781 767
Baxter .
Alexander
Whittier . .
Snow , ...
Totals
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . . 160 146 149
Barrangar .
Haag .
Baker . ....
Sturrock .
Totals
475
424
418
459
516
2292
177 144 172
153 167 121
159 161 156
161 168 178
810 786 846
455
493
511
476
507
2412
Here ere final scores of basket
ball games played yesterday includ
ing both afternoon and evening of
the Gold Medal Tournament:
Mettakatla 107, Klukwan 40.
Imperials 66, Wrangell 50.
Petersburg 85, Angoon 40.
Sitka 80, Kake 76.
Mike’s Nile Owls 70, Klukwan 51.
Mctlakatla 57, Imperials 40.
Whitworth 74. Gonzaga 63.
Montana St. 61, Colo. St. 43.
San Jose St. 53, Col. of Pac. 51.
St. John’s 61. NYU 52.
LaSalle 64, Manhattan 63.
Colby 101, Maine 6.
Connecticut 74, Boston U 59.
Tufts 89, Massachusetts 58.
Oklahoma A&M 61, Houston 52.
Bradley 97, St. Louis 65.
Baylor 61, Texas Christian 53.
Texas A&M 49, So. Methodist 43.
No. Carolina St. 73, Wake For. 56.
Clemson 82, G. Washington 77.
Washington&Lee 86, Virginia 54.
W1L &Mary 78, Virginia Mili 43.
FIGHT DOPE
Three fights last night with one
knockout as follows:
Buffalo, N. Y. — Jimmy Beau,
163, Norwalk, Conn., knocked out
Henry Brimm, 157, Buffalo, 10.
White Plains, N. Y. — Frankie So
dano, 126, Philadelphia, and Richie
Howard, 128, Halifax, drew, 8.
Portland, Ore. — Frank Buford,
201, Oakland, Calif., defeated Joe
Kahut, 184, 10.
BETA SIGMA PHI
Spring Forma», March 10, at the
Baranof Gold Room. 738-3t.
SEWARD, ANCHORAGE
MEET TONIGHT FOR
CLASS A CAGE RACE
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. 21 —
(ff»— Seward and Anchorage high
schools tangle here tonight in the j
deciding Class A game of the 1951
Fur Rendezvous basketball cham
pionships.
Seward, which dropped a 38-36
decision to Anchorage in the first
game of the tournament, defeated
the Eagles 44-38 last night to force
the playoff under rules of the dou
ble-elimination tourney.
Seward and Anchorage also met
last year for the title, Seward win
ning.
In Class B play, Kodiak City’s
Dick Skinner dropped in a long shot j
near midcourt in the final minute
to give his team a 44-42 triumph
over Wasilla.
Kodiak meets undefeated Nome in
the Class E finals tonight.
By Associated Press
The front-running New West
minster Royals, already virtually |
a- ured a Pacific Coast Hockey
League palyoff berth, added insur
uice points last night with a 7-2
w'n over Tacoma.
Second-place Victoria moved
urer the coveted goal by edging
’iar-d welling Vancouver 4-3.
(‘AIMS SCORES ARE
JOGGLED, CAGE GAME
SPOKANE, >eb.' 21 —(41— Coach
"buck Finley says the University
Idaho basketball tear* would be
ppy to meet Long Island Uni
ity again “when they're honest.”
LIU edged Idaho 59-57 in a Christ
mas Night game played at Madison
Square Garden. LIU players ad
mitted yesterday the Idaho game
a as one of four in which the
(cores were juggled.
T thought they were lucky to
in,” Finley told reporters here.
He said “LIU only heat us in the
final minute of play on a very
ytestionable foul.”
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
PLMH BATTLE OF
AMATEURS STARTS
SEATTLE, Feb. 21—Iff)— Seventy
five young amateurs from British
Columbia and all parts of the Pac
ific Northwest will trade punches
here tonight in the opening round
of the 16th Annual Golden Gloves
tournament.
Trophies and a possible trip to
the National AAU Championships
in Boston will be the stake in the
two-day tourney.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
BULLDOG UMPIRE IS
NOW ON HIS SICK BE0|
—
MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 21—.
(JPI— William Joseph Klem, greatest;
umpire of them all, moves into his
77th year tomorrow but the Old
Bulldog of the Diamond won't be
doing much celebrating this birth
day.
The famed “Old Arbitrator" of
the National League, whose boom
ing voice echoed in ball parks for
36 years, is bedfast — suffering
a severe heart and kidney condi
tion.
ARC OFFICIALS ON
MISSIONS TO STATES
Two officials of the Alaska Road
Commission were scheduled to leave
Juneau today on different missions
in the states.
Don Miller, Chief of the Admini
stration Division, will go to Wash
ington for the next week to assist
ARC Commissioner Col. John R.
Noyes in the Interior Department
Hearings before the House Appro- j
priations Committee concerning the |
budget for the Commission’s road j
building program in Alaska this
coming season.
Harold Schults, bridge engineer, '
will spend the next three weeks on
a personnel recruiting tour of Rocky
Mountain and western states. The
Alaska Road Commission wall need
about 100 additional engineers for
its roads construction work this
year, A. F. Chiglione, Chief En
gineer, said today.
"Dodor" Sisal’e
Gives Diagnosis
On OPS Program
By Associated Press
Price Director Michael DiSalle
was challenged in a radio broad
cast last night to explain why the
government's price freeze has not
halted a rise in prices.
DiSalle compared the job to that
of a dentist. He said: "Our economic
teeth are out of line and you can’t
knock them back with a hammer.
\ ou have to put on braces and
tighten them a little each week
until they're straight.”
ENDS HOMESITE WORK
Work on homesltes in Southeast j
Alaska completed for the present, i
Milton Lightwood of the Bureau of |
Land Management has left for his
Anchorage headquarters. He made
a short stop at Cordova ‘enroute.
He has been in the Ketchikan area
and spent several days here look-.
ing into applications of patents on
homesites in the Auk Bay locality.
AT TIIE GASTINEAU
O. Scholten of Tulsequah is stop- !
ping at the Gastineau hotel.
THEY LOOK ALIKE.
ONLY YOU CAN TELL
WHICH TASTES BETTER!
CALVERT
challenges
COMPARISON
with aai vhisken-at aa
BE YOUR OWN
WHISKEY EXPERT!
JUST ASK A FRIEND to pour V* oz. of
Calvert Reserve into a glass, and the
same amount of your present brand
into another — without telling you
whieh is which.
Taste each brand critically. Then pick
the one that really tastes best to you.
We are confident you will choose Cal
vert, but if you still prefer your present
brand, stick with it. Fair enough?
Bltnbtb U)hi(kri)
ZTJ>( cAfitc+Ujpu m
III
Your own goodf /c*£fe^ wfff feti you
It’s Smart to Switch to
CALVERT RESERVE
a«
,-li
11111
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY-86.8 PROOF
-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP.. NEW YORK CITY
MURDER, SUICIDE
CASE AT KODIAK
KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 21.—W—
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
of murder and suicide j esterday in:
connection with the death Sunday
of a Kodiak-based naval sailor and
his wife.
The jury decided that Clarence R.
Ghoshon, 26, second class boat-1
swain’s mate, shot and killed his
wife Mjnni, 26, then killed himself. j
Mrs. Ghoshon was shot three j
times with a .22 caliber automatic
pistol purchased by Ghoshon a few ;
hours before the shooting. Ghoshon
died of a bullet wound in the cht st.
Ghoshon left a note asking that
notification be sent his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ghoshon, Jackson
ville, Ark., and his wife’s sister,
Mis. Ethel Wright, Washington,
D. C.
LABOR
NT
SUL in POWER
LONDON, Feb. 21.—Wl- Another
Conservative attempt to unseat the
Dritish Labor government—the fifth j
this month—was defeated in the;
•louse of Commons last night by
a vote of 302 to 295. The dispute
was over the government’s much
ridiculed peanut-growing venture in
Africa.
Reese H. Murray of Skagway is
registered at the Gastineau hotel.
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
22 OH TUESDAY TRIPS
Alaska' Coastal Airlines carried a
| total of 48 passengers on flights
! Tuesday, with nine on interport, It ;
! departing and 22 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: R. H. Bean.
Josephine Carter, Tom Parke, C
j Ashby, S'. N. Johnson, Helen Pulju.
Ted Johanson; for Kimsham: P
Sorenson; for Hoonah: Jack Mak
' inen, Mrs. Florence Jackacn, Mr.;
i and Mrs. Paul Smith. David Minard.
For Ketchikan: E. T. Brehm,
1 Clard Williams; for Wrangell: Mr.,
and Mrs. M. H. Clemmens.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Karl;
Sullivan; from Hoonah: David Min- I
ard, Emma Mayeda; from Tulse
c;uah: Howard A. Adam;. Otto
Scholton, Donald Malliecon, Ken If. j
Sulliyan. ,, j
From Skagwny: Mrs. C. J. Rogers j
and child; from Haines: R. A.
Young, Shorty DeMaeryi, Roy Clay
ton, George William:. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hayes; fr in Sitka; E. E. Fin-j
r.cy, Nana Alto, Flfie Alto, Dale Do
Armond, Duke Mitcrovitch, G. Bea- !
| co.n; from Fick Cove: Lee Booth.]
hOSP
:
Admitted t.> Ct. Ann's Hospital
yesterday were Charles Parker,
I Baby Ail Repiogle, John De Maestri, j
| Elena Jasper, Mrs. Florence George,
Mrs. George Simpkins.
Patients discharged from t h s
hospital were Carlpen Motion, Baby
Carolyn Jackson, Baby James Sr.
. - |
SEATTLE VISITOR
D. E. Styke or Seattle is stop*
ping at the Bara not Hotel.
m NOTES
PUCE BAN
ON SELLING j
! NEW AUTOS
WASHINGTON, PCD. 21.—The
goVcnimept today banned the sale
of new cur* at inflhua prices in
the used car marker, and set dollars
and cents ceiling prices on ah use.
I cars.
The action was announced by thi
’ office of price stabilisation (OP:A>
T lie new regulations are elfectivc
March 2.
Bruce Morris, chief of the agency'.'
! automobile pricing division, . .rid thi
move was designed to halt a "wide
spread” flow of new cars into tht
used car market and to prevent
used curs from selling above new
j car prices.
1 Both practices occurred during
j toe last war.
! 1 i»; price schedule of used cars,
j under the ceiling, will bo based on
j prices listed in guide books em
I ployed by used car dealers as a
] yardstick of values.
OPS listed the live standard
i banks used in this connection and
tald that they wall bo recognized as
■ the official source of dollurs-and
i .its prices lor used automooiies.
George Sullivan, U. 6. deputy
Marshal at Ntnana, has arrived
cm Seattle on PAA md will spent!
. few day. here before going to
Fairbanks, fie had taken prisoners
outside. $ $ J
UIllTHDAY LUNCHEON
HONORS Al'Ul ST AALTO
Honorin'.', August «aiio, Dougltu
pioneer, o.". his eighty fifth birthdaj
his son-in-law and daughter, Mi
and Mrs. Waiuo Tapani were hosts
at a family luncheon yesterday
noon at their home on Seventh
street.
Mr. Aalto's five daughter now
living, three inside in the Juneau
irea, Mrs. Edward Bach and Mrs.
Mex Demos cf Douglas and Mrs
Tapani of Juneau. Two daughters
md a son reside in tne Stales. Mr.
'alto also has a number of grand
children.
ALASKA GETS $2,198
FROM PUBLIC LANDS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21
The Bureau of Land Management
said today 25 states and Alaska will
share $12.750,MO from the Admin
istration of Public Lands during the
year ended June 30, 1950.
The money is in lieu of taxes the
states might levy if the government
owned lands were privately owned.
The payments include: Alaska
$2,189.
A hearty '’ J JI I VK V 017”
-o
Wo take this means of extending a
sincere “thank you” to the friends and
customers of The Snow White Laundry
who have so loyally patronized our serv
ices through the years.
We ask for our successors, th'e con
fidence and patronage we have enjoyed
in the past.
Snow White Laundry
MILTON DANIEL
ANNOUNCING.. .THE LOVELIEST AND
FINEST NEW CHRYSLERS EVER BUILT!
For 1951, Chrysler has
developed for you more basic
advances in motor car value
; than any new car line
, has offered in years!
*
Nfc*
Whether you expect to own one this year or not.. ! you owe
yourself a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951.
Here is brilliant new style . . . and new basic engineering, too,
with over 70 new features and improvements. Here is
progress in comfort and performance so bold and so new
you will feel its impact in America’s motor cars for years
to come. Since Chrysler first introduced high-compression
performance in 1924, it has been Chrysler tradition to bring
you the good things first ... to strike out in new paths and
open new standards of what you can expect in a motor , nj
car. Here, for 1951, is one of the great Chrysler cars. See
all these exciting new motoring wonders tomorrow at your
' Chrysler dealer’s—America’s newest new car is now on display.
NOW ON DISPLAY
' V. l
rj?x\
WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN
Gracious new Beauty,
i to stay new hr years!
Stunning new lines...rich new interiors...
Clearbac full-vision rear windows... and
remember, your Chrysler’s baked-oQ enamel finish
is the all-round toughest, most durable
automobile finish known!
New Onflow Ride,
unequalled in smoothness!
On every Chrysler for ’51, Chrysler presents
the amazing new Oriflow shock absorber
.. . it has over twice the shock-absorbing power
ot any other shock absorber on any other carl
New FirePower Engine,
matchless in Power!
Here is Chrysler’s revolutionary new
Hemispherical Combustion Chamber ...
engineering secret of FirePower...
heart of the most powerful,
most efficient, best-constructed
engine ever put in an automobile.
180 horsepower. Will outperform any
other engine on the road today, with ease. The only
engine design that can give full combustion, full
compression, full use and value from every drop of fuel.
7
New Chrysler-built value throughout your new car!
Chassis undercoating at no extra cost
...Safety Rims on every wheel...
Superfinish engine parts... Safety 1
Cushion dash ... Cyclebond brake
linings...Chrysler engineering skill
means extra value all through your carl
COME SEE THE NEW
CHRYSLER
Best engineered car in the world!
R. W. COWLING CO.
115 FRONT STREET