The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943 Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: 10¢ 5e 50¢ One day Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS 1S 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION. PHONE A ‘CLASSIFIED l PHONE 374 { | FOR SALE " roadster, MODEL $17. A—_ Fl;l'a Cash. Phone 037 two long and 2| short rings. FOR SALE—Four family I\unhh(‘d Cutris Apts. Fine Condition, good income. Write Box 155, Cordova, Alaska. Apartment for sale, 8 tenants. Phone FOR SALE goocd buy, NICE HUNTING and fishing boa( accommodates 2 men. 7 h.p. Wis- consin engine, fully equipped | good condition. Phone 5032. WALNUT extension table and | child’'s 6 year old crib mattre: both in good condition. Phone; 0392, sleepinur bag Apts. No. 5. LARGE $90.00 $45.00. Erwin 5 ROOM house. Drug Store. FOR SALE OR TRA Ford Sedan, excellent motor; one GMC 1940 pick-up in perfect con- dition, 95% rubber, one of the cleanest pick-ups in Juneau; one completely furnished home Douglas, 6 rooms modern; one four room house with furnace, some furniture, 11 miles out of PFairbanks on year around road, will consider any kind of a trade on any of the above items. Bring on your offers. Lee Swift, Douglas Box 1237 Phone 764. FOR SALE——Complete Bedstm,d ex- tra large Spring. Phone Blue 632. FOR SALE — My Home on Fritz| Cove Road, furnished, hot and cold running water, oil furnace heat. D. F. Millard. Phone Green 170. ALL WOOL Rothmoor ladies winter coat, like new; hip boots; 2 pair skates; 2 pair skiis; ladies ski boots; Raynster rubber suit; end table; book case; chest drawers. Call Black 694 or No. 3 Evergreen apartments. SACRIFICE—Large 5 room ho e. furnished, dishes, pots and pans, ready to move in, garden tools, lumber, shingles, nails, wood shed: also one room shack with stove, odds and ends. Barrel of gas, kerosene, two door sedan '35, good tires. At mile 13, Auk Lake.’ Call Red 325 for appointment to see premises. FOR SALE—Palmer 18 Heavy Duty Marine Engine — Complete or in parts, New Manifold, Box 2312 John Natterstad, Auk Bay. GAMBIER “needs minor re- pnul‘:s,\)dfi. x 14 ft. x 6 ft. O. A. Gross tonnage 32. Can be used for freight or towing. 226 6th St. Phone 416. D HOUSE and Lot in See Carl Lindstrom. 1ed house, § ROOM furni 2 lots. Phene 378. {NCOME property inJuneau.Phone Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.m. 3-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green 415. COMPLETELY furnished apart- S8, | “Inquire Douglas in| - | Territory of Alaska, Division Number WANTED WANTED Smm‘mw t() care for four year old child at your or my home. Mrs. D. Ulery 633 Harris St. After 5 p.m. or Phone 590. WANTED Child’s S-yom Buggy, and Washing Machine. 730 11th amd E St. Phone Black 259 WANTED Furnished couple. No children, Gardner PAA, 106. for Apt. | pet, no i | |TWO ROOM furnished apt. or sleeping room for two girls. Phone | Miss Shoemaker at Baranof. | WANTED Cashier at Baranof Cof- fee Shop. WANTBD~ A reliable. 1)ex son to care for two small children in my or| your home. Mrs. M. J. Stmhmeyerl‘ P. O. Box 857. “ WANTED—Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. WANTED—Used furniturc. 306 Wil- | luuxhby Phone 1788. WANTED-Sewing machine. Pur- chase or loan. Preferably portable power model by USO, Skagway, for mending soldiers’ garments. Phone 766, Juneau. WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. | WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers lnd{ shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. FOB RENT FOR RENT_ Unfurnished house 5 | nightcap, | season on a double note, | times. PITTSBURGH HAMMERED, BOTHGAMES | Seventh PIa(e Philadel-/| phia Helps Brooklyn, Final Standings (By Associated Press) Seventh place Philadelphia, who | handed third place in the National {League to Brooklyn by winning the Ius. game of a doubleheader from Pittsbugh, had a field day in the hammering two Pirate pitchers for 15 hits to close the | season. The Brooklyn Dodgers ended the the Cincinnati Reds but finishing in the show spot because Pittsburgh ‘ln:,( to Philadelphia. Hi Bithorn held the Boston Braves to four hits as the Chicago Cubs won before the Braves turned on Chicago in the second game to win Bill Nicholson, Cub outfielder, closed c, ib, ‘llw season in a blaze of glory as he |- | went to bat eight times in the two contests and was retired oniy once. | He singled twice, walked three times, doubled and got his twenty-ninth homer of the season, driving in two runs and crossing the plate The St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Giants, winning their 105th game. making his second start, ited with the victory. was cred- Brooklyn 1; Boston 0, 5; Cincinnati 6 Chicago 7, 2 New York 4; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3, 11; Pittsburgh 1, 3. American League Detroit 4; Washington 1. Chicago 4, 3: Boston 2, 1 Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2; New York 5. GAMES SATURDAY National League New York 3: St. Louis 6. Boston 2;, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 3. Ameri n League Cleveland 8, 6; Philadelphia 3, 2. | St. Louis 1, 6; New York 5, 7. Detroit 12; Washington 5. STANDING OF CLUBS (Final 1943 Standings) National League | rooms, bath, full basement, hot water heat. 418 7th. Phone Blue 680 or 334. | FOR RENTaFur Apts muy ke pt: warm. Winter rates $15 a month. 1 Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath | and use of Electric Washer and| Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-| view Apts. | LOST and FOUND ‘LOS’I‘-Key contalner wnh keys Reward. Return to Emplre x LOST—On ane Rnnd Satuxday, leather camera case with strap.| Reward. Phone Green 353. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE No. 5008-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. H. L. FAULKNER, Plaintiff, vs OLE1 J. HATLAND, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that by virtue of a Writ of Execution dated September 25th, 1943, issued out of the District Court for the | | | One, on a judgment rendered in| that court on September 25th, 1943, | |in favor of H. L. Faulkner, pla!ntiff, vs. Ole J. Hatland, defendant, to| which judgment reference is made, and which ordered the following de- scribed real property, heretofore attached as provided by law, to be| sold to the highest and best bidder for cash, I will accordingly,offer all of the real property described in | the Judgment and Decree and here- inafter described, for sale at public losing to | five Rookie Bill Byerly, | | | | | | | of New Manager Joe MeCarthy Dickey (left), his 20th game in hurling Yanks to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA catcher, and Spud C| York Yankees congratulates Bill handler (right), pitcher who won American League title and World Series. The Yanks beat Detroit 2 to 1 in 14 innings on Dickey’s single. BATIING | CHAMPS LISTED Ap-| | NEW YORK, Oct. 4.- Luke pling, shortstop for the Chicago| White Sox. and Stan Musial, out- \ fielder for the champion St. Louis | Cardinals, have won the 1943 sea- son's batting titles. Appling got 192 hits in 585 times at bat and Musial batted 617 llm(!\‘ |and got 220 hits. | Bowling fo - Open Again, Elks' Alleys Bowling is going to be resumed jon the Elks’ Alleys next Thursday 'and the first pin hurlers may get on the alleys at 7 o'clock. Midnight! {is the deadline hour on the alleys. Boys interested in pin setting are requested to meet at the club at 7 o'clock tonight and talk things | over with the bowling alley com- mittee. . (HICAGO BEARS MESS UP LIONS DETROIT, Oct 4 —The Chicago Bears, with Sid Luckman tossing three touchdown passes, defeatedf Won Lost Pet. | St. Louis 106 49 682 Cincinnati . 87 67 565 Brooklyn 81 72 520 Pittsburgh 80 4 519 | Chicago 4 79 484 Boston 68 8 444 Philadelphia 64 9 416 New York 55 98 359 | American League Won Lost New York 98 56 616 Washington 84 69 549 Cleveland, 82 71 536 Chicago 82 72 532 | Detroit 8 6 506 | St. Louis 2 80 474 | Boston 68 84 447 Phflfldelphifl 49 106 318 UCLA LOSES T0 PACIFIC LOS ANGELES, Cu.lif. Oct. 4— {The UCLA suffered a second straight setback last Saturday as, Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the, Pacific outplayed them 19 to 7. The College of the Pacific missed several scoring chances but capital- ized on UCLA mistakes for the vic- tory. e BIG ARMY-NAVY GAME SCHEDULED - FORNOVEMBER 27 WASHINGTON, Oct. White House announces the Army and Navy football teams will play| 4. — The! the Detroit Lions in the National | Football League yesterday after- |noon. The Bears scored twice in |the third period after Detroit had|. ‘overcame a M-polm lead. /GREEN BAY MEN BEAT CARDINALS CHICAGO, Oct. 4. — Rookie Irv Comp hurled two touchdown passes, | |Lou Brock added another, and Tony | Canadeo set up a fourth as Lm:; |Green Bay Packers stirred up aj| |vicious aerial assault which smash- ed the Chicago Cardinals in the Na- "U()l){ll Football League yesterday. , e 'DEL MONTE NAVY HAS FINE TEAM . z | sAN mANCtsco, Oct. 4. — Del| | Monte Navy Preflight proved in a | | | | | i | convincing fashion it is one of tue| {Pagific Coast powerhouses by, sma;hmg St. Mary's Gaels. The| (CARDINALS INRECORD, 30 YEARS (By ,\\\nrhl(‘d Press) dashing St. Louis Cardinals successfully finished the second consecutive National League cham- pionship campaign by bowling over the New York Giants on Sunda) and two hours later, confident and happy, entrained for New York to open the world series against Lhc Yankees on tomorrow. The Cardinals are the first cham- | pions in 30 years to repeat with son New New York Giants scored 103 games to victory in 1912 and re- | peated with 101 games in 1913. The Cardinals won 27 of the 33 games played this season. IRISH GRIDDERS GIVE WALLOPING | | | | | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4—An- gelo Bertelli made four Notre Dame touchdowns last Saturday afternoon ynd Jim Mello scored three as the 13 for the second devastating tri- umph of the season. Bertelli tried seven passes and completed six for a total of 100 yards. MICHIGAN BEATS EVANSTON, Oct. 4. — Michigan, sparked by fullback Bill Daley, for- vmuly of Minnesota, who gained an avérage of eight yards each of the' 26 times he carried the ball, beat Northwestern last Saturday 21 to 7. A crowd of 40000 witnessed the game, B SOUTHWESTERN AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 4—Former ‘Texas players sparked Southwestern |last Saturday afternoon to a 14 to 7 win over Texas. USC IS TOPS ON PACIFIC COAST . IN COLLEGE PLAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—After more than 100 victories in one sea-| last | T0 GEORGIA TECH Irish trampled Georgia Tech 55 to, UP NORTHWESTERN DEFEATS TEXAS Eluber Hurls 3-Hitter fo BeatBrowns May Be Surbrisé Starter for Yankees in World Series (By Associated Press) Bill Zuber pitched three-hit ball the American League as beat the St. Louis Browns in the {final game of the season. Zuber | may be a surprise starter for the | Yankees in the World Series, | The Chicago White Sox, mean- whiley swept a doubleheader from :thu Boston Red Sox The Chicago (club made a desperate effort to mnhh in third place, but the Cleve- land Indians whipped Philadelphia to clinch that spot and the White | Sox wound up in fourth place. Paul Trout hung up his twentieth |victory as the Detroit Tigers de- feated the Washington Senators. Dick Wakefield, Detroit outfielder, | got his two hundredth hit of the sea- | son The Cleveland Indians rallied in nd take third place. The s the 105th for the Mackmen, 1920. { delphia loss wi their worst season since D FOOTBALL CORES The following ading football games played last Saturday afternoon: Notre Dame 55; Georgia Tech 13, Missouri 6; Ohio State 27 Yale 7; Penn. 41. Bucknell 14; Muhlenberg 6 Virginia 6;, West Virginia 0. yake Forest 7; Maryland 13 Carnegle Tech 0; Rochester 16 Coast Guard Academy 0; Dart- mouth 47. Colgate 0; Army 42. Pittsburgh 0; Great Lakes 40. Michigan 21; Northwestern 7. Wisconsin 7; Towa 5. Nebraska 0; Minnesota 54. Brown 0; Holy Cross 20. Princeton 26; Columbia 7. Southwestern 14; Texas 7. Wabash 0; Indiana 52. Duke 42; North Carolina | Preflight 0. North Carolina 19 Penn State (J University of Southern California | 7; California 0. College of Pacific 19; UCLA 7. ! 1 | N'\\'\' St. Mary's Preflight 48; Pleasanton,| Naval Personnel Center 0. Navy 46; Cornell 7. Colorado 19; Lowry Field 6. Harvard 7; Camp Edwards 0. Towa Preflight 33; Towa State 13. Memphis Air Field 51; Tulane 7. Purdue 40; Illinois 21. Kansas State 13; Washburn 7. Texas Christian 13; Arkansas 0. North Texas Aggies 20; Southern Methodist 6. | Fort Warren 60; Utah 0. Texas Aggies 13; Texas Tech 0. Nevada 0; San Francisco 6. Del Monte Preflight 33; St. Mary’s College 7 | | National League Detroit 21; Chicago 27. Green Bay Packers 28; Chicago | Cardinals 7. RIVALS IN SERIB ARE BOTH LOSERS | 15T THREE HITTERS NEW YORK, Oct. 4—What a dif- ference a year makes! The first thixd of both the Yan- | kee and Cardinal 1942 batting orders iwill be missing from the coming world series. Phil Rizzuto, Yank lead-off man last fall, is in the Navy; third base- man Red Rolfe retired to coach at Yale, and Roy Cullenbine was trad- ed to Cleveland. The Red Birds' first trio to face Yankee pitching last yeéar is in the service. ‘They are switeh-hitter Jimmy Brown, Terry Moore and champs | !the cleventh inning to defeat Phila- | are final scores of | puoce DIGGLY WIGGLY Pz QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY YES === WE llAVE BAN AS Golden Ripe HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS Plain and Nut PDARIGOLD BUTTER In Brine and Regular BUTTER MILK Fresh Churned-—Kristoferson's FRUIT CAKE and PLUM PUDDING By Charlotte Charles THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLE! COME IN AND SEE PIGGLY WIGGLY Phones 16 and 24 Minimum Delivery $2.00 [ THRIFT CO-O0P | Member National Retallse- 011 BEWARD STREEY PHONE 767 [ FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL ~ FEED — HAULING i Nite Phone 854 — ey |[ FORD AGENEY Soothing Organ Music and (Authorized Dealers) Delicious Fried Chickea 1 GREASES—GAS—OIL EVERY NIGHT - oo o Main vt DOUGLAS INN Juneau Motors John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 | e e Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phenes 13 and & Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhoif HARDWARE Chas. G. Warner Co. Utah Nuf and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €o. TELEPHONE 4 || WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel The Alaskan Hetel Light and Heavy Hauling B O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE sand PLYMOUTR Newly Renevated Rooms 8t Ressonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward | ment house in Skagway, Alaska,|vendue to the highest and best i lel and best|at west Point on November 27 and st Mary's boys, most in their teens two weeks of play, Pacific Coast|Enos Slaughter. located ip business district. Can bidder for cash, on the 30th day be changed into business houses ! of October, 1943, at 10 e’clock A. M. very easily. Write Bor 905, at the front door of the Federal Skagway. | Building at Juneau, Alaska. The following is a description of THREE houses and cabin, all fur- the real property which will be of- nished, Gastineau Ave. Inqulre fered for sale at that time and Jupeau Paint Store. [ place: i That certain tract of land em- OR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic| braced in U. S. Official Survey diesel stationary engine. BB Em-| No. 5, containing 15651 ncres pire, and situated on the channel sep- Ak A AN MISCELLAKEQUS arating Kenasnow Island from HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard| Admiralty Island, in Latitude 57" 27" North and Longitude 134° point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300 Savage. Phone 101 30° West, Territory of Alaska: Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- ber 25th, 1943. ‘WM. T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. By JOHN J. CASHEN, Deputy. First publication: Sept. 27, 1943. | Last pubucanon Oct 18, 1943. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 | 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. TURN your old gold Into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop OTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS YOUR BROKEN LENSES | ‘Traffic officers will check cars Replaced in our own shop. Eyes eyery afternoon on Willoughby Ave. | Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carison between 2 and 5 p.m. All cars mmst Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. (be checked before deadline, because of wartime restrictions, at- tendance will be restricted to the| military personnel _and bonafide* residents within a radius of 10 miles, the same as last year. TFORMATION OF USC GEIS | CAL'S GOAT | BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 4 —/| Southern California’s T formation baffled California long enough in the first period last Saturday after- noon to bring a touchdown victory before 35,000 spectators. Howard Calland scored after a| 40-yard march. He missed a second | touchdown on a fumble on the one- yard line, USC is now the undisputed rufer of the Coast Conference of the southern division. The score was Tt00. i ARMY OFFENSIVE {and playing college ball for the first|football has settled into its stride to | establish these ratings: The Unive ity of Southern Cali- fornia and College of Pacific head the college divisions. Among the time, went down gamely [ March Field, and Del Monte avy Preflights are tops. The University of Washington meets the Second Air Force of Spo- kme next Sfltuxduy\ fomer Phils Grade ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—Two former Phillies will start in the world ser- ies—Danny -Litwhiler, Cards’ left fielder, and Nick Etten, Yanks' first baseman. Litwhiler batted 294 in 338 games JUST T00 MUCH, COLGATE ELEVEN WEST POINT, Oct 4.—The Armyi offensive-minded eleven domxnated Colgate completely last Saturday! afternoon. The Army displayed| dazzling aerials with a dlversflled‘ ground nn.ack fll‘ld won 42 to 0. | NAYY PACKS GUNS, BATTERS CORNELL BALTIMORE, Oct. 4—The Navy packed too many guns last Satur- day afternoon and opened the flood gates against Cornell after five min- with the Phils in three years. utes of play. The rest of the game, Etten was one of the surprises of was just a Navy procession regard-|the season, leading the Yanks in less of changing the lineup. Navy won by.a score of 46 ta 7. o | N | | unmpmgn |service elevens, the Fourth Air Foreg | MAJOR LEAGUE'S ALL - STAR TOUR WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The War Depattment anpounces an indefin- ite delay in the major league's All- Star tour of the Pacific area be-| cause it is “inadvisable at this time” and this may mean cancella- vion of the western tour. RECORD CROWD kee world series drew 208,077 paid ad- missions, with 69,902 attending the The latter crowd broke all previous, high in attendance. >oo— The | runs-batted-in during most of the Milk cows on U. S. furms are valued at $2,684,129,000. ON PACIFIC, OFF NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Three Yan-| Stadium games in the 1942/ Sunday second game with St. Louis. | GASTINEAU HoTRL Every comfert made for our guesis Atz Service Informatien PHONE 1 or 50 I