The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1940, Page 5

'I'HE DAILY ALAS'KA EMPIRE FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1940. <9 GRID GAMES|Not 3 Years Old Yet, Bul (an Oulpmll 1 Pomes GERMANS ARE]— 9 é g 3 g ON SATURDAY1 ‘BEATEN BA(K Fine Quality at a Reasonable Price is your Problem, ~ “” ‘ Then our “WNew yo‘téeu are your Answer. The nation’s football teams go | s into their fourth week of play this | w ' T H lo SS ES weekend, with a long list of trials | for the gridiron warriors. Sched- ‘ T.fi {Belated British Report ls Corroborated bY Nazi TAILORED IN ROCHESTER uled games are as follows: West Officials-Made Public | by MICHAEL S-STERN University of Washington vs. (Continued from Page One) | | [ Oregon State at Seattle. California vs. U.C.L.A. at Ber- keley. Gonzaga vs. Portland. | Oregon vs. Southern California | at Los Angeles. Loyola vs. St. Mary's. ‘ 0 large. Even the Nazi Command ad- | mits further sea borne invasion San Francisco vs. San Jose. Two ponies pulling against him is nothing to this pint-size Percules, Wallace Key Gough of Los Angeles, |pians were held up by the attack Stanford vs. Washington State 21| piotured working out in the back yard of his home. Son of a professional strong man, Wallace weighs 4 |of the RAF and it was not until Pullman. | pounds at 34 months, can tear up telephone books, lift 60-pound weighs over his head before you can say |vesterday that a new plan, defeated, | East | “biologlcal me(amorphous | was tried out. Amherst vs. Rochester. § 5o s * TR T TR TS R N AT Germans Put to Flight Army vs, Harvard. Midwest North Carolina vs. North Caro- | | In the British Admiralty account Boston C. vs. Idaho. | Creighton vs. Marquette. lina State. { BruHSWI(k ‘c.r‘;‘h.(lv 1.3115!4)1 u"i",”‘f' encounter Boston U vs. Cincinnati. Detroit vs, Manhattan, Tulane vs. Rice, | vesterday, it is said a flotilla of Brown vs. . Tufts, Tlinols v s Michigan. Virginia vs. V.M.I four G"rl?mn destroyers “fled pre- [} Bucknell vs. W. Maryland. Indiana vs. Iowa. V.PI vs. Georgetown. | ‘l’“mffil(‘l‘, when a British naval Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame. | owa State vs. Missouri. Washington and Lee vs. mch-[ as esl | squadron tried to bring the Germans {0 Catholic vs. Miami Hansal. vs. Nebjasks. mond. | |!e baitle hundreds of miles south- : Colgate vs. Duke, Kansas State vs, Oklahoma. | William and Mary vs. Hampton| M‘-*‘i‘ Tf Lands End. { Columbia vs. Georgia | Minnesota U. vs Ohio State. Sydney. ' vrvtwl)u"::&i-‘-l the Germans said a | Cornell vs. Syracuse. | ‘Northwestern vs, Wisconsin. { Southwest In o a B arship was torpedoed, the . i Dartmouth vs. Yale, | Oklahoma AM. vs. Washington. Arkansas vs. Texas. ug'r'i 1 said U uffered no dam- ; Duquesne vs. Mississ | Tulsa vs. St. Louis. Baylor vs. Villanova. | \ puli 4 | | Fordham vs. Pitt. | | TCU. vs. Texas AM. | erocious Attack | Geciabtowhive YPL | South | Centennary vs, Arizona. | Brunswicl kers totalled out. over|. Brish aviation’ sources ‘furlher George Washington vs. Kentucky.| Alabama vs. Tcunessee. Texas Toch. Brigham Young. | !h¢ FElks lodge kegling team last|taid, regarding the first attempted | Holy Cross vs. N.Y.U. | Alabama Poly vs. SM.U. | Rocky Mountain {night at the Brunswick alleys by|inmvasion. that “After German ‘ Manhattan vs. Delroit. | Centre vs. Louisville | Colorado vs. Colorado State, 79 pins, although the lodgemen troops were loaded onto ships, pre- v s, Drake, | Davidson vs. Sewanee. Colorado Mines vs, Colorado Col-| WOB Wo of the three games. paratery to braving a Channel vs. Princeton | Duke vs. Colgate, \6He | Max Rayela’s 546 was the best, eros RAF bembers ¢ l’mn State vs. Lehigh. | Florida vs. Maryland | Denver vs. Wyoming. j‘t"‘v.xr of (hv‘]nw-tallynm night. ln e l”l;ll'. (ll"‘n:l'H) rl ,l|»v])-. | Temple vs. Michigan State. | Furman vs. Ohio Greeley State vs. Western State. Scores were ";Ik’”“"w“ s s 0 8 s T f you are under the impression that quality clothing must be expensive : : : and if Villanova vs. Baylor. Georgia vs. Columbia Montana State vs. Montana | pei el i b Spatlaiie s 82 . 5 ; e West Virginia vs. West Virginia' Georgia Tech. vs. Vanderbilt. Utah vs. Utah State Carnzgie 169 159 % imably tens cf thousands of your natural liking for fine things is a problem for your budget. . . then by all means . . . Weslevan | LSU. vs. Mercer. a3 Hagerup 173 166 - 175— 511 man soldie’s embarked for the 4 | sleyan, | HATIRR vr“usrl,s % | Holmauist 184 148 158 490 s channel a=sault see our New Yorkers. | g s ARGORS | Freeburger 156 124 170 450, Trosp Barges Smashed } K % 3 | TODAY WITH CARGOES | b, 151, 139- 160 480| . An RAF communique dated Sep- New Yorkers provide you with that rare opportunity to own the best . . . for a price you e o 76 (For Stewart) ‘“mbor 16, told eof smashng troop f : ¥ f g 5 vll" : ‘I)rr,u :<“d d'.l"(“’l‘(“'lll (L e e F can easily afford. Michaels-Stern has tailored them with a skill developed by genera- :;:‘[)\l:;x];]vr e Y RO R S Protals 833 736 818—2387 ’A'nh\'nrp‘ I:‘Iu.\lnr;«z Ostend, Din- tions of Rochester tailors . . . there are 22 hand tailored refinements in the coat alone! e C Brunswick g€ Jalais, Boulog 1 Le- P. Villaganas 204 174 147— 525 Styled with a Metropolitan manner in luxurious worsteds that defy comparison at the | B. Mangalao 155 170 150 — 47 Some est'mates place the num- . [ - cee pounds respectively, selling at 2% | ot S et 156 434 ber of German trocps mase-d along price. ‘ cents a pound. | 3 o 4 T Ay L e O. Smithberg 172 163 149— 404 . %A are. g Another Men’s quE;\'('lusivc HEIN LAN DE R O R e Max Rayeln .. 146 202 200— 54| °"p million ‘men . Andrew Olson, recent arrival by Ty e o SRRTIEN, TEDORL sesping ok of MICHAELS-STERN SUITS AND TOPCOATS SOLD The BEER of the CENTURY B NI e e 820 844 8022466 . Conaueree bee Gowlindy ONLY IN JUNEAU IN OUR MEN'S SHOP and brought to New York by refu- sute joneers’ e at e | 8 S enroute to the Pioneers’ Home at | %ees from the war area, told of many S o e " pUASKA DAY CLOSES. | o s ooty | oeex unrn, o0 236 v ng drowned in the Channel. e o Toe B, orics, schoows =i | B M, BEHRENDS Co. — invade England with a smashing >oe - day in observance of Alaska Day | Several Federal offices took a hall :hnhdnyfl PRI s MISS Lelvers IS lun;m;x Trene Williams, Colleen Rescue at the South POle } ) and Aileen Hellan, Teresa M- | FROM OPHIR B thd H an, BBt ey Ole Blindheim, Ophir mining Ir a‘/ Onoree L-mfl Esther George and Leota { man is registered at th> Baranof Complimen.ary o A —-- - birthday cf her daughter, Mlah ™~ M Bc\'e:l,\' Leivers, Mrs. J. W. Leivers HERE FROM TOFTY ‘. cnlcrminpd with a surprise lunch- L |eon this afternoon at the family Mr. and Mrs. A. Bock of Tofty NEWS home on Distin Avenue. flew i)\ yesterday and are guests at This is Miss Leivers’ 15th birth- the Baranof Hotel. | | day and decorations for the oc-! ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS | casion were carried out in a Hal-| The Dally Alaska mmpire guaran- | Regular meeting for business and | lowe’en motif. tees the largest daily circulation o | | social time was held by the Douglas GuesL», were Mlsses Margmet any Alaskn newsp.per | | Altar Society last night at the home of Mrs. Walter Andrews. Some- | thing interesting was planned mr\ | future announcements but the "“"{ mainder of the business transacted was more or less routine. | Entertainment consisted of games, prize for Tripoli going to Mrs. Ralph Mortinsen and for another to Mrs., Cecile Dunn. Mrs. Ray McCor- mick was assistant hostess. EIRTHDAY DINNER Sixth birthday of the little Aleta wald, and the Vivian, Ch’llll}bb’l_-’ sen, bringing in 17,000 and 8,000 QUALITY SINCE 1887 = - - | 3 % Ly { Warner was yesterday, and it oc- THE GREAT wealth of Alaska ,, . the untold millions | casioned a family dinner party at that have come and are still to come from its mines, : ::; W:"v’g]'] ;;“::’,?gc‘;wi‘i'w”:;rfirs:; fisheries, forests and fertile farm lands . . . was | cake with candles, symbolized the | J | 2 event. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. John-| undreamed .of when, on Of:tober 18, 1867, the blue scn, grandparents of the child, and | coated soldiers of the United States formed along- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom were ©Official U. 8. Antarctic Service Phote . : 2 g H 5 | additional guests. This graphie picture, fust received from the United States Antarctie, side the Russian troops in Sitka, and the Russian | T e Service, shows Richard S. Moulton, 23, of New Hampshire, and H. M. flag was lowered to be replaced by'the Stars and | P. E. GRLS ACTIVE ‘ Bryant, 24, of California, rescuing a sledge dog which fell into 100-foo, Stripes. Seventy-three years after this historic trans: | Gists of the Physical Education | ! crevasse in the polar ice. 3 =l & Class, Douglas High School, yester- e B S e S fer, the Alaska Steamship Company, which has ?ldy began 8 egricn uf' ‘akc’uvn::*;. er: 2 & . he presen erm by hiking u- | served Alaska forty-three of those years, is happy, neau in the evening and attending | to join with all Alaska in celebrating Alaska Day, one of the tw otheatres. They| were accompanied by lhel‘r leader, Miss Eleanor Warren. " | S . i R N\ - NS | GLACIER HIGHWAY ALASKA STEAMS e et || o e i it S DELIVERY prize winners have been charged with grand larceny and a woman 'AGE OF THE || C 0 MP AN Y nEan G : winner held as a material witness. Frank Dupue, third prize winner ‘ nT who allegedly entered “bought fish” in the derby, is shown at right | nESE in police headguarters. At the left is June Smaaladen, held as & - DAILY TRIPS By GEOBGE McMANUS LL- L= WHAT THAT- | HAVE .HERE ‘IA-IIEVE x’OlEJ T!—YéQE- 1S A BEAUT!FLIL HAT YOU'VE BEEN | BOUGHT FOR YOU- THINKING OF ME ? IT’S A DANDY — DIFFERENT- | MEAN - | WONDER I~ THAT IS THE SAME HAT 2 EVERYTHING ABOUT THAT HAT, MR. JIGGS- 1S JUST BEAUTIFUL- JUST LOOK A COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD , 1 AM- IPLL 20 TAKE r : ; THAT