The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1945, Page 3

PAGE THREE 20th CeNTURY MARKET: Alasha’s Finest - TWO PHORES - 519 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK BOUGEAS HOSPITAL NOTES NE“IS e E'”m" of Elfin Cove|y/o" Bajley Covery, Harold Vondell been admitted to St. Ann's|poa1q- call, Donald A. Carlquist,| CITY COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 FROM ANCHORAGE Registered at the Baranof ai the following Anchorage visitor::| A. J. Hill, Charles F. Peck, Mr. anc 'MENTORS NAMED " FOR EAST - WEST SHRINE CLASSIC Mrs, Hospital for surgical attention # s8a.C f ¢ - |Alfred Crey, A. 2. Loussac, D Mrs. Don Anderson and baby son |y ©; “geely and J. M. Bovee i were discharged yesterday and re- of the Douglas City (urned to their home. ast night with a fall RN - e | FROM SITKA Members Ccuncil met Py Jr., from Cavarreffals Senior Loop's Most Valuable Cub First Sacker Beats Out Boston Clouter by Ov- erwhelming Margin NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Phil Cav- arretta of the Chicago Cubs, who hit' an unofficial 355 during the past season and then whaled the ball for a 425 mark in the world serfes against Detroit, ha been voted the National League’s most valuable player for 1945 by an overwhelming margin. The 23-year-old first baseman re- ceived 15 first place votes, seven seconds and one fifth, out of 24 ballats cast by a committee repre. senting the Baseball Writers' As- soclation. He will be the second recipient of the Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis memorial plaque, which | first was awarded last year to| Marty Marion, St. Louis Cardinal shortstop. Cavarretta’s total of 279 points,' out of a possible 336, placed him far in front of Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves, who ran second with 175. The two battled for the National League battinz champion- ship most of the season, with Cav- arretta winning out in the stretch. Fellowing are the point scores for the high 10 players, based on 10 points for first, nine for second,| eight fer third, and on down to one for tenth place. (First place vctes are in parentheses): Cavarretta, Cubs (15) Holmes, Braves (3) Barrett, Cards (1) Pafko, Cubs (4) Kurowski, Cards Borowy, Cubs (1) Wyse, Cubs Marion, Cards Walker, Dodgefs 66 Rosen, Dodgers 56 FROM SKAGWAY | Louis Rapuzzi and 8..J. Wiedel of Skagway have arrived in Ju-. neau. They are stopping at’ the Gastineau. 27) 175 151 131 90 84 72 69 > — $. W. BEITZEL HERE S. W. Beitzel, son-in-law of Russ Clithero, owrer of the Sitka Hotel, has arrived in Juneau from Sitka. He is registered at the Gastineau. B — DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! LANG'S § Reliance NUTS al Your Grocers SALTED SPANISH N PEANUTS Swell for munching Assorted Almonds Pecans Cashews Blanched Peanits Filberts 1944 GRID ACES FINDING REPEAT ROADS TOUGHER Oklahoma B.ggies' B. Fen- imore Closely Press- ed by Fleet Gael DALLAS, No —Oklahoma A and M.'s Bob Fenimore and Geor- gia's Reid Moseley are threatening to upset precedent by repeating, as total offense and pass-receiving champions, respectively, in the na-! tion’s college football, but they're both finding title defense more difficult than the original winning The Flying Cowboy and the man from Gawgia are the only statisti- | cal champs of last year who re- turned to the 1945 grid wars | Last year, Fenimore left the field far behind as he set an all- time average gain of 219.8 yards per game. He has bettered that rate of rushing-passing advance this season, having traveled at a 2332 yard clip through his first five games, yet he is just 42 yards ahead of Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's | Mcseley wound up with 32 catches in nine games last fall- six more than his nearest com- petitor. He, too, is going even better in the current campaign, after a slow start, with 21 snared in six contests, but has been un- able to shake the challenge of Hubert Bechtol of Texas and Dennis O'Connor of St. Mary’s, who are tied at 20 each; O’Connor in six games and Bechtol in seven. Figures released today by Homer F. Cooke, Jr., director of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau, covering all games through Nov. 3, show Fenimore and Wedemeyer far out in front in total offense; Fenimore with 1,166 yards on 137 plays, and Wedemeyer with 1,124 on 141 in six games. Fenimore tops the field in rush- ing with 788 yards and 92 carries, Glenn Davis of Army, second, with 691 yards on 54 runs in six games - e - BLAZING ROOF SALT LAKE CITY — Municipal firemen proved that it is possible to save time by walking. The smoke-eaters left their equip= ment at the station, walked to the scene of a healthy blaze and had it out before an alarm could be turn- ed in. The fire was in an adjacent build- ing. i T i % ATTENTION ELKS Emblem Club Hoe-down, Elks Hall, Saturday, Nov. 17. (10,116-t3) ol S Some 1700 different languages are spoken by the tribes of Africa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commissioner’s Court for Precinct of Skagway, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. In tne Matter of the Estate of MALCOLM B. MILLER, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| by the undersigned Edith Miller, | administrator of the estate of Mal- colm B, Miller, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said c=2cedent, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first posting of this notice, to the administrator at Haines Drug Stere. at the town of Haines, Alaska, thé same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate. EDITH MILLER, Administrator. First publication, Oct. 25, 1945. Last publication, Nov. 15, 1945. BASKE Friday, November 16, 7:30 P. M. . Juneau High School Gym DOUGLAS HIGH 2 v Se A. P. TBALL A. JUNEAU HIGH vs. SIGNACS ADMISSION: Siudents and Servicemen - - 25¢ Adults - - TAX .INCLUDED nounced "Babe” HMgberry and Andy Kerr Again to Lead Opposing Grid Factions 15—Once at the SAN FRANCISCO, Nov again it will be Andy Ke! helm for the East and Orine E. “Babe” Hollingbe for the West in the twenty-first annual E: West football game played in Kezar Stadium for the Shriner’s Crippled Children’s Hospital Dr. Willlam M. Coffman an- yester that arrange- ments for the New Year's Day grid classic were completed with signing of the coaching staffs. . - FALL STAYS YOUNG RIDER'S CAMPAIGN CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Jockey Dean Jessop’s drive to shatter an 11- year-old record for riding winning horses was temporarily halted to- The 19-year-old jockey, leading the nation’s riders with 268 win- ners, suffered a strained back at Spertsman’s Park yesterday when his mount fell over that of Alfred Applebee as the horses neared the stretch run in the fourth race Jessop, who scored one win yes- terday to come within 33 of tying the 301 mark set by Jackie West- rope in 1933, probably will be back in the saddle some time next week ..o The word Napo:eon means a card game, a type of boot, a form of French pastry, and an old French coin - > Prince Ed 1 Islands is smallest of Canada’s provinces the quorum present S Part of the business of the meet- ing w dispe applied for by Lee E. Swift, location to be in the present Oasis Cafe. Routine matters were and cleared and the council journed at 9:30 o'clock. license, discussed ad- D, I. W. CLUB NEWS The Douglas Island Woman's Club held a regular monthly meet- ing last evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rice, with Mrs. Norman sistant hostess. ad announced her resig- nation as surer of the club, due to her unexpected move to the States to take place in the near future. She has been an officer of the club for several years and is also a past president of the or- ganization During the evening she was pre- sented with a parting gift as a token of esteem from her member- friends. Mrs. Gordon Gray was elected as treasurer to fill the va- cancy s part of the program, an interesting book review was given by Mrs. C. G. Cockburn on “Earth and High Heaven.” Mrs. Cockburn is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, from Lake Stevens, Wash. BASKETBALL GAMES double - header basketball game between Douglas High and BAA, and the Juneau Crimson | Bears Signacs, is to be played | at the Juneau gym tomorrow night. Yesterday, it was erroneously stated that these contests would be run off at the Douglas gym | This is the first official game cf | the 1945-46 season. | The > DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! s the approval of a cocktail ™ DRINK KING BLAC K LABEL! sgt. B. L. Hildinger, The Triangle Cleaners would appreciate greatly if any customer having clean- ing here more than one week would either call or have us deliver same to y By residence. We Are Crowded for Storage Space CALL3S®7 for beiter appear- ance! No More GUESSING About LASKA! There has been much speculation as to just what busines: ses are alrcady established in Alaska—and which are not. Individual investors want to know where th cre is a DEMAND for a hotel or a garage or a dress shep. Large companies interested in the Al already established to handle their products. they cculd write to offer their services. Many Amerit lished in Alaska to help them make the move northward to Ameri is now available for the first time! 'JUST OFF THE PRESS! ALASKA TDIRECTORY FOR TRAVELERS; The names and addresses of trans- pertation ecmpanies, steamship companies, air lines, Alphabetical classification and description of all towns over 600 inhabitants, giving names of busi- nesses, addresses, dates of establishment, and de- ceriptions «f businesses. Alphabetical listing of all salmen and herring packers cperating in Alaska, giving company names, addresses of main sites, officers, and telephone numbers. offices and cannery ANl Territorial officials; all Federal agencies, in- cluding U. S. Employment, Veterans, Fish and ~ wildlife, Alaska Road Commission, etc. Infcrmal business description of each town and city—informaticn nct available elsewhere. “The Coming Battle for Alaska,” by Peter Wood. *10:00 Per Copy ORDER NOW! aska mar ket have had no way of knowing what businesses were Job-seekers have had no lists of business owners to whom ns have wondered just what agencies were estab- ties, ete. ’s last frontier. The answer for all charter beats and planes, bus lines, car rentals, hetels, ledges, restaurants, amusement and recreation faeili- ALASKA IS, CROWDED —— HOUSING FACILITIES ARE OVER-TAXED. MAKE RESERVATIONS FAR IN ADVANCE. BE SURE TO FOR JOB-SEEKERS AND HOMESTEADERS: The nemes cf federal agencies, employment bureaus, vet- crans aid, land offices. The names of business owners to whom you can write. FOR INVESTORS, LARGE AND SMALL: The Di- rectory shows what is established and what is not. More Than a Directory The Alaska Business Directory gives you more than a classification of businesses. It gives you The TRUTH about ALASKA The full-page writeups of the different communiti pull no punches. Where business is bad, or hamstrung by gevernment a; frankly and fearlessly. Peter Wood’s story “THE COMING BATTLE FOR ALASKA” is a criticism of Uncle Sam’s failure to develop Alagk& o5 in Alaska are very candid, to say the least. ‘They gencies, that fact is discussed, Send Check or Money Order to ALASKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jumneau, Alaska Box 74 Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof EYS THANKSGIVING For complete Thanksgiving Dinner satisfaction, SERVE 20TH CENTURY DE LUXE ROAST TURKEY. They are guar- anteed the best money can buy. Selected from the Northwest's Finest Flocks of milk and grain fed turkeys, you will be assured of FINE, SWEET MEAT . . . TENDER AND JUICY! In order to assist out-of-town buyers and people who cannot get in fo make their own selection we suggest you mail us your order by using this order form: 20TH CENTURY MARKET P. 0. Box 409 Juneau, Alaska Please send Mr. Mrs. Address: How Deliver: TURKEY ROAST CHICKEN . SPEWING CHICKEN JFRYERS Approximately ..... Loy Pounds For Delivery ......... 3 1946 West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates : WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED FEBRUARY .....27 MARC“.-:.--.-.:’ APB]L.........M MAY..........” .JUNEo-oooo.n..zfi JULY.!.....Q..al AUGUST -.oooooz‘ SEPTEMBER.....25 OCTOBER ...... 30 NOVEMBER...,,..27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Cc.mst in 1946 Advances llall: Upon Request WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast”