The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1938, Page 2

4 NEW RAINCOATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Rubberized Rainproof Fabrics Sizes 4 to 14 Priced at $2.95 and $3.95 GIRLS’ OILSILK UMBRELLAS $2.50 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” RENTAL VALUE INSURANC / cost—is designed to reim- burse vou would be obliged to pay for living quarters om your home by fire. or wh fore if you are INSURANCE rent t low cost—will reimburse you for loss operty if your tenants are forced to Your rental income will continue y until the premises are restored. OFF-—put it ON! vt put ¥ SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 New York Life of A.J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidat‘e for Re-election for Delegate fo Congress from Alaska, ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 (Paid Advertisement) SAN FRANCISCO |IN_FIFTH SPOT IN P. C. LEAGUE Oakland; Surprise Teanvof Last Week Takes Series from San _Diego Nine (By Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals maoved from fifth to third place in bthe Pacific Coast League after a dem- onstration by Young Ted Norbet who showed why he jis the reigning home run king of the circuit. The Seals punched out a pair of wins over the Seattle Rainiers with a homer in each game by -Norbert. on Sunday. X Leading . the way, the Los Angeles Angels are still tops although they split a twin, bill to the Portland Beavers Sunday, Oakland, the surprise team of last week, won the series with San Die- go, five games to two, splitting a doublehesdqr Sunday, 'GAMES SUNDAY Pacilic Coast League San Francisco 8, 3; Seattle 1, 0. San, Diego 10, 1; Oakland 6, 2, Los Angeles 3, 0; Hollywood 2, 1. Portland 4, 7; Sacramento 2, 2. Natiopal League Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 2, 4; Boston 0, 6. New York 11, 14; Philadelphia , 6. gy St. Louls 4, 8; Cincinnati 5, 1. American League New York 4, 9; Philadelphia 3, 2. Cleveland 6; Chicago 4. Boston 1; Washington 7.. 3 Detroit. 1, 3; St. Louls 7, 3. Sec- ond game called at end of ninth in- ning on, account of darkness. i TITE b s GAMES SATURDAY, Pacific Uoast League Hollywood 8; Los Angeles 4. San Diego 1;, Oakland 3, Portland 8; Sacramento, 6. San Francisco-Seattle, rain. Nattenat, Le: Brooklyn 8, 3; Boston 1, 4. Chicago 11; Pittsburgh 5. American League Cleveland 13, 1; Chicago 4, 2. Philadelphia 4; New York 11. Boston 1; Washington 4. Detroit 3; St. Louis 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Los Angeles. Sacramento San, Francisco San. Diego | Beattle .............. Portland Hollywood Oakland gt © T Wan Lot B Pittsburgh 63 3 K New . York 61 4 56| Chicago 3! 46 558 Cincinnati 7 41 58 Brooklyn 55 471 St. Louis 44 58 X Philadelphia, ... 31,70 New, York Gleveland 'H‘:taet} wrecking.. wan "M i <ORRW Al m of the . ‘\WP‘“P‘MM [ eii» xc-n lead. 'clmm;, 'l over ing back the, Athleties, t!\e Indians. came through single decision over chlcauo The real feature of the American League Sunday was the one-hit game pitched by Buck Newsome, of St. Louts, to beat Detroft. 'hfle .8 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERTOR | GENERAL LAND District Land Office. Anchorage, . Alaska. +,. duly .25,,1938, NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY . Notice is. hereby. given that the plat of survey No. 2313 Jumeau Ad- ministration Site of the Tongass northwest of Juneau en CHaciey highway, will be officially ffled i September, 1938. . Only the filing of the plat is taks withdrawat - or - reservation of the New York 11, 2; Phlludelphh 1, 414 National Forest, situated 3% miles | ummmanfi”m&yd‘ ing place and that by reasom of the S U, WASHINGTON TICKET PRICES ARE ANNOUNCED Footbali_’Season'vm Seattle to See LowAdmittance —Three Classes SEATTLE, Aug. 15. — Disclosing the lowest football ticket prices in the history of the University of Washington conference football, Ray | Vandals October 1, followed by Ore- | Eckpanng, director of athletics, an- nounces the 1938 prices for Husky ducats. Tickets for 13,500 seats, one- third of the stadium capacity, will sell, at prices ranging below last '| year’s lowest tickets, In the past, Washington gridiron tickets. bave sold in a two-price seale; this fall will see the inclu-| sion of a_third, new low-price class | of ymore than 4,000, seats priced at 75 cents and $1.throughout the sea- son. The intermediate tickets, too, an!” Dodge m_purs now. , meort : Mofighly payments me. E Hi avited Inquiries.invited., j THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938. ; ; season’s lowest pastcboarda. Bottom Price Levels “These prices are at the very bottom of price levels for football| on the Pacific Coast. We want to| popularize Washington football with | the Nurn\west fans even more than | appllcatlons to past holders were mailed Monday. 3-Scale Price | The University’'s new three-scale price scheduled for 1938 includes | | three ticket classifications, located in the open end, the closed end, and center :ectiom are prlced at $1. 15[ against Idaho, $1.50 against Oregon | State and at $2.50 for the remainlng three games. This year, all 40,000 seats in ths stadium will be released to advance | sate. Birl for Browns A girl baby, weighing 8 pounds | amd 2 ounces, was born to Mr. and it now is,” Eckmann explained, “and | 4, center sections of the stadium. with the increase and improvements| outlining the three styles of in the stadium this year, we have| ;i ets Eckmann said that the open | plenty of room and want to make | eng sections will sell at the lowest| fo up your ho‘me on the mpnir bills—make little \?e yourself “inconven- ehee and ammoyance— modernhize your home for ured according to your it possible for everyone to attend.| conference prices in the Univers | With this three-scale price setup, tickets are within the reach of everyone’s ‘ pocketbook.™ Five Opponents The Huskies will meet five oppon- ents in Seattle this fall. Their first| home game is against the Tdaho | gon State, California, Southern California, and Washington State The Washington freshimen play the University of Oregon frosh in the stadium, October 29, while the var- sity enjoys a week’s layoff. Season tickets including all these home games are on sale at $9.50. Purchasers of season tickets are lo- cated in the center sections and| have the privilege of renewal from year to year, Eckmann said, The | deadline for renewing last year's will average lower in price than last ! season ducats is September 1, and sity’s football history. These gen-| eral admission tickets are priced at 75 cents for the Idaho and Oregon | State games, and at one dollar for| ‘ the California, Southern Callfor-, | nia, and Washington State games. Intermediate Class | The intermediate ciass, located in | the closed end of the bowl, also will| sell under last year’s, lowest ticket | prices. They are et at 7 cents for The Husky freshman game against the Oregon ducklings will sell at 50 cents for any seat in the Washington stadium. In their open- er against Idaho’s vandals, the | Huskies will play to a grandstand with the top ticket price at $1.15 and approximately 13,000 seats will be | sold at 75 cents. - City dogs live longer than coun- try dogs, probably because of the better care they receive. The aver- age Iife of the country dog is 9 | years, of the city dog 11 years. B the Idaho opener, at $1 for, the Ore-‘ gon State game, and at $1.75 for the three big “games.! ‘Seats' i’ the DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S CLUB Will meet Monday night at 7:30. Electlan of offfcers. adv, She’s Got Everythmg USE AN FHA PROPERTY IMPROVE- MENT LOAN TO MAKE THOSE LITTLE REPAIRS NOW THAT WILL SAVE YOU' BIG REPAIRS IN big fig- THE FUTURE! You can't let @ home "go,” with- out inviting discomfort and risk- ing your investment. repairing, redecorating — some- times remodeling — to keep a house a home. That's exactly what FHA Prop- erty Improvement Loans are for . .. to help you make home re- pairs promptly and pay for them conveniently. This is the FHA Plan: You repay the loan in monthly payments which are spread over a conven- ient period of years to suit your income. 4 akes A Pfoperty Improvement Loan (the FHA' Plan) provides a fine, practical way able payments you can afford . . based on your in- come. The District FHA Agent in Juneau, or any authorized loan institution, will be pleased to advise you without any obligation. the borrower has his loan completed and is ready to start construction within one week. FHA DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Loan action is prompt—often comfort . . ing “beyond your means. Long terms . . . reason- Ask for details. Mrs. George W. Brown, at Berkeley, ,Cal on July 18, according to cards | received by friends tn Juneau. The little miss has been named Jonquil Maxine. They have one other child, a boy, named’ Tony. Mr. and lars. Srcwn are well- known here, both having been on the reportorial staff of the Empire for some time, nearly two years ago. Mrs, Brown was LaVerne Wilson, before marriage. The Browns left Juneau and went to Seldovia where they were locat- ed for several months, them went south to California, intending to return north to Homer and locale | permantly but changed their plans. They expect to come north again, hawwer to enjoy more home . without liv- ” charges. Monthly