The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX ROSE BOWL SCRAMBLE CONTINUES California, Oregon Now Neck and Neck for Honors -May Mean Playoff > MCWLAND N 1 out By RUSE SAN FRANCISCO, » Football's dizzy scramble this way for the Rose Bow! continued apace today. As the race turned into the No- vember stretch run, California and Oregon were neck and neck. They may hit the wire that way. A play- off, unprecedented in Coast Con- ference history, would then hv« the logical solution. The usual method of voting may cause feelings this year in COregon-California deadlock fin'sh. The California Bears cleared their toughest hurdle last week, the 13-7 win over Southern California T selective i an the !n o at jans who were storming at the end The undefeated Bears were glad to get out of it with whole skins. Thou record is unblemished, in and nuq of the league. | ©s pla, with U.CLA., Wash- ington State and Stanford coming up in turn, should go all the way from here. Unless, of course, the vastly improved and improving Stanford eleven starts the revo- lution in the season’s finals, Nov., 20. ! Clean Slate The Oregon Ducks, also holding a clean conference slate, had to charge from behind to nose out the fighting St. Mary’s Gaels, 14-13. The winning act'on took place in the last two minutes of the game. Fer Oregon, tuec remaining sched- ule offers Washington, UCLA, and Oregon State. The Ducks, like their Rose Bowl rivals, California, should travel the victory highway. Their great rival, Oregon State, could prove the stumbling block, N 20. Calfor comes back home idis week to take on UCLA. The latter as been somewhat of a conference ; bag cut may perk up af- Nebraska, 27-15, in an inter ional engagement back at Lincoln n goes to Seattle to meet n, now wallowing in three successive losses without scoring a point. Washington's 20-0 setback by 1 Need o fireproof pocker for your pay check 2 If the money you infend to save each payday burnsa hole in your pocket, start buying U. S. Savings Bonds on your company’s Payroll Savings Plan today! No will power needed! It’s a painless, sure-fire way to save for the future. The amount you specify comes out of your pay check automatically before you have a chance to spend it. Every nickel goes into Govern- ment-guaranteed bonds that pay you four dollars for three in ten short years. If you're not on a payroll, sign up for the Bond-A~ Month Plan at your bank. Either plan is sure to stop your earnings from burn- ing holes in your pockets! Automatic saving is sure saving! U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Xhis {3 an olficial U. S. Tceasury advertisement= prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. ! 1o Thirty-Four Grid Squads Have Records NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Thirty- four college football teams still have the rizht combinations going. Th are unteaten and untied which should Le a record for this late date in the somn. i Only four teams were knocked out of the select circle during the week- end. The victtms were Eastern Claire (Wis.) and Jacksonville (Ala.) ate Teachers, Amcng the perfect 33 major outfits, California, Michizan, Notre Dame, Tech, Clemson and Neyada. Wesleyan unkeaten in five starts as is Lewis & Clark, of Porllnnd Ole are nine Army, Georgia Stanford last week was surprising by its one-sided count. The north- ern team produced fair ground| power and a reat passing atta k “u. oal line punch. The win was a good one for Stan- ford’s Indians. They go to New, York this week-end for a game with Army. Don't sell Stanford too short, Plenty of confidence has| been added. Crezon State an State clash on the latte Washington field. Any- thing can happen in this one. While | Cregon State was losing to visiting | Michizan State, 21-46 last week, | Washington State closely from Idaho, 19-14 Montana, the conference door mat, remains home to meet the Colleze of the Pacific, a non-league enccunter. In ‘view Montana’s poor record—it lost last week, 20- 26 to Brigham Young—the with C. O. P. may prove tough one. Pacific missed the California athletic title by drop; to San Jose night This v how stron: vada really Sunday at of of out on conference University It meets Santa Sacran - is. e e o0 8 0 0 0 00 TIDE TABLE NOVEMBER 2 , 14:18 p.m. 20:51 pm., D e WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! o3 18 B alj - //Zu[ &J[u’ KENTUCKY'S Keer BOURBON Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourben Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PrOO? ) ! i e — i BREWING & MALTING (O usa SEATILE SEATTLE it the Worlds SHCKS of One of Great Brewing Distributed througnout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Ncrth Carolina, Pennsylvania, | was winning/| SPTER "W SEIMERY, NC. + (CUISVILE, KE ‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CANDIDATES FOR LEADERS NOW BIG ONE Every Sechon Offers Man | Who Later Conld Be on All-American By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Nov. 1—M— If 1picking the national college football {champion this year is tough-—-with every sectcr offering a candidate— lection of the, All-America back- field promises to be tougher. There have been no individual standouts of the and Bob Chappius stripe last year. | A number of athletes strengthen- ied their bids with outstanding per- naticn's nine unbeaten and untied powers kept their records unsullied. The present campaign, in fact, 1asn’t had such a one-day rash of mk‘irl:l Leroics. Dcak Walker, |dist's sophomore member of year’s honor quartet, hit his stride ‘1gmn( Texas. Stan Heath, Neva- ida's passing wizzard,. went on an Southern Metho- |erial rampage to write a new col-! \legiate record. | Netre Dame Spearheaded Emil Sitko emerged as the new spearhead of Notre Dame’s Irish while glittering exploits were turned | inia, Norm von Brocklin of Oregon, |Chuck Ortmann of Michigan, Fran- is (Red) Bagnell of Penn, and Army’s crack touchdown tandem, Gil Stephenson and Bobby Jack Stuart. Meanwhile, naton’s top teams was even though all advanced in in order un- ol roken phalanx. Michigan’s Wolverines, for two weeks runnir a bard-to-convince 28-20, while two of the £ unklemished giants, North Carolina d Georgia Tec with a couple of neighbtorhood rangea North Carolina, with Charlie Jus- {tice g two touchdown passes, topped Tennessee, 14 to 7, with one VOL scoring run mxlh'wrl by penalty. Te in last half to vanqu Gezd Ball Carn nia's Golden Bea Rose Bow! cuthern Cal, fine Lall-carryir n. Tie of four major beaten- untieq teams to see action—Notre { Dame, Army, Pennsylvania a vada—turned in smashing, one-sided | victories. Clemson, th ninth member of the perfect list, playd Friday, keating Boston College. \ The Irish, stretching their un- teaten string to 24 games, over- |powered winless Navy, 41-7. Emil & |Sitko ripped off runs of 55, 23 and 43 yards. (u\ .n: edged p \t s to some Army In Win Stephenson and Stuart, scoring twice each, led Army to a 49-7 rout of Virginia Tech. Penn throttled Washington and Lee, 40-7, with | Bagrell tossing three touchdown | pa vada crushed Oklahoma City University, 79,13. Nevada’'s Heath, leading passer in the country, threw five touchdown passes and completed eight others for a total of 327 yards. He boosted | his season’s passing yardage to 1,645 yards for a college record. | Southern Methodist, tripped early | this season by Missouri, plunged | back into the middle of the Nation- {al picture by subdu’'ng Texas, 21-6 | The vict: pro:ably landed the | Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl. Walk- er scored two touchdowns and three jextra points. Oregen’s Air March Oregon, still in a position to get the Rose Bowl bid, squeezed out @ 14-13 verdict over non-conference €t. Mary's through an =2ir march fly UNITED MAINLINERS from Seattle to CALIFORN and “All the East” From Juneau (via connecting airline to Seattle) to SAN FRANCISCO . 12% hrs. LOS ANGELES . . . 14% hrs. CHICAGO .« s+ s 19% hrs. NEW YORK . ... 25hrs. UNITED AIR LINES See your local travel agent In Seattle call Eliot 3700 Johnny Lujack | itormances over the week-end as the | last |, a new appraisal of the | , had their hands| ngineered by Van Brocklin in the ast few minutes. The Wildcats of Northwestern be- ame a favorite to represent the sig nine at Pasadena by humbling Chio State, 21-7. Minnesota oblig- ingly knocked off "Indiana, which had lost only one game in the con- ference, 30-7. The headline games this week are 1t Philadelphia where Penn risks its clean slate against once-tied Pern ate and/at Norman, Okla., where Cklahoma and Missouri clash in a oust that may decide the Big jeven conference crown. STARS AT FOOTBALL H I i (By The Associated Press) Doak Walker, Southern Methodist -sccred two touchdowns, kicked |three extra ponts, set up another of Texas. Tobin Rote, Rice—passed for two {touchcowns in 14-7 Nevada—trrew five passes r total of 327 yards collége mark with season 1 of 1,645 yards. Johnny Miller, ored two touchdowns and turned e tide against Ohio State in 21-7 ildcat victory. Jack Mtchell, Oklahoma—re- tvrned punt 55 vards for one touch- wn, ran 256 yards for another ahoma’s 33-6 triumph over Iowa in ailso by Jack Jensen of Califor-| il Sitko of Notre Dame-—dashed uns of 55, 43 and 23 yards in -7 victory over Yale. Charlie Moffett, nterception as Jayhawks won sixth traight 13-7 over Oklahoma A&M: Jackie Jensen, California—scored both touchdowns, led assault that veat Southern Cal. 13-7. Norm von Brockln, Oregon—ac- vrate throwing arm sparked late air march that gave Oregon 14-13 ictory over St. Mary's. HT TEAMS BOWL I | i | | 14 | are going at s alleys tonight. At 7 o'clack Juneau Clinic will {take on the Juneau Florists and ining’s Hens will bowl” Snow's |&nowballs 1'at 9 oclock, Hennings will take on McLean and Werner and Hager- -ups Hags will meet Phelps’ Fillies. ' The lineups tonight are: Hagcrup’s Hags—M. Burke, | Haynes, J. Merritt, A. Johnson. Phelps Fillies—C. Forsyth, Sweeney, L. Blanton, A. Dalziel. Juneau Clinic—Snow, Hendrick- scn, Parsons, Blanton, King. Hennings-—Henning, Metcalf, -olmguist, Smith, Baker. McLean and Werner— Hagerup, Werner, Mork, McGhee, Warner. Snew’s Sncwballs—N. Biggs, M. Adagerup, S. Weuwissen, S. Kibbe. Juneau Florist—Davlin, Whittier, Sturrock, Lajoie, Stewart. Henning’s Hcas—M. Davlin, agerup, P. McGill, T. Retallick. HOCKEY GAMES Results of hockey games over the weekend are as follows: SUNDAY’'S RESULTS— San Diego 5; Los Angeles 1. Portland 6; Vancouver 4. Tacoma 6; Seattle 1. SATURDAY’'S RESULTS— Oakland 4; San Francisco 4 (tie). Vancouver 3; Tacoma 2. Los Angeles 4 Fx'evm 1 HOSPITAL NOT3 Admitted to St. Ann’'s Hospital for medical attention were Ludvig Bratt and Robert Schiller. Jim Ryan was admitted as a surgical ratient. On Sunday Thomas Long and van’Catron entered St. Ann's Hos- ital. Discharged from the hos- ital yesterday were Mrs. Clifford Turst and daughter, Mrs. Otto Smithberg, and Preston Ebert. Martha Kookesh of Angoon, Tames Lee, Haines, and Kenneth jrant, Hoonah, were admitted to he Government Hospital yester- lay. The; E | it again on ne B. D. L. P; (tie) . peias, - N L Y AR A calm is a wind or air movement f less than one mile per hour. Winds of 28 to 34 miles an hour moderate gales. ALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids, will be received by | | FRANK A. METCALF, Territorial Highway Engineer, for the installa- ‘ion of approximately 10 mooring | 7loats in designated sites along Icy Strait, Chatham Strait, and Steph- s Passage. Bids forms, detailed plans and | specifications can be obtained at | the office of Felix J. Toner, Room 5, Shattuck Building. A b bond or certified check in | |the umount of 5% of the bid must accompany each bid. FICE. OF THE TERRITORIAL touchdown with a pass in 21-6 de-' victory over! and completed | Northwestern— 1 in} | 1 { i Kansas—scored | | winuing touchdown on 45-yard pass | | | TONIGHT AT ELKS OOTBALL SCORES of leading football over the weekend Final scores games played are as follow: Stanford 20; Washington 0. St. Mary's 13; Oregon 14, UCLA 27; Nebraska 15. Miss State 0; Tulane 9. California 13; USC 7. Montana State 14; Idaho S. 20. Colorado S. 5%; Colorado C. 7, Michigan S 46; Oregon C. 21. Idaho 14; Washington S. 19. Utah 14; Colorado 12. Santa Clara 25; San Francisco l? Dayton 7; Xavier 0. Bowdoein 13; Bates, 12. Virginia 14; Princeton 55. Georgia Tech 19; Duke 7. Virgl Tech 7; Army 49. Michigan 28; Tllinois 20. Penn State 32; Colgate 13. Oklahoma 33; Iowa State 6. Arkansas 28; Texas A-M 6. Mississippi 0; Tulane 9. Drake 45; Kansas State 20. Brown 20; Rutgers 6. Willlams 7; Union 19. Notre Dame 41; Navy 7. G. Washington 14; Lafayette 33. Washington-Lee 7; Penn 40. Hcly Cross 13; Harvard 20. Duguesene 13; Ohio U 14. Cornell 20; Columbia 13. Syracuse 7: Boston U 12. S. Carolina 12; W. Virginia 35. N. Carolina § 13; Wake Forest 34. Davidson 6; V M I 33. Florida 32; Fuhrman 14. North Carolina 14; Tennessee 7., Washington-Jeff. 19; Car. T. 7. Pittsburgh 20; Reserve 0. Kentucky Cincinnati Akren 20; Weoster 6. New York U 21; Lehigh 20. Indiana 7; Minnesota 30. Ohio State Georgia 35; Alabama 0. consin 13; Towa 19. Texas 6. Kansas 13. Kansas State - UPHOLSTERY OF WCRKSHOP 1S /5 ON EXHIBITION, Tre puklic is invited to inspect !some of the products of the upk tery Workshop in the window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., Tue: and Wednesday. The Work shop s been put on by the Uni- veisity of Alaska’s Extension Serv- ice. Joyce have upholstered davenports. Miss Avis Aamat and Miss Rosa- | lind Hermes have redone a love seaf. Those who have upholstered a chair are Mrs. Henry Leege, Mrs. Eliza- beth Thompson, Mrs. Veva Havi- land, Mrs. Janice MacSpadden, Mrs. Felix Gray, Mrs. Edward Dul Mrs. Harvey Starling, Mrs, Elaine Iverson, R. B. Chisholm and Mr. Davis. LEGION TO FEED ON FRESH CRABS AFTER MEETING ‘The usual wusiness meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, The American; Legion, will be held tonight in the | Dugcut in preparation for Armistice festivities, including the November 41 program and the dance of No- vember 10. Commander Chester Zenger has passed out the S. O. S. urging larg- ! est attendance in post history as numerous matters of importance are to be presented for discussion and action. ‘To salt dewn the heavy agenda, it was 2lso revealed that Fred Cam- eron has received a shipment of fresh crabs from Tenakee. Sent over by Mike Gavril, formerl7 of Juneau, they are sure to be the basis of a popular treat for everyone who likes crab meat (and who doesn't?) with Leo Jewett and Ned Zenger on the refreshment committee. Of course Jewett is popularly known for his activities in the Forty and Eight, so the gang will know what to expect, and obviously, officers of the post expect the gang in such numbers as to crowd the post rooms to capacity. Perhaps, too, that will be one of the ways to get larger quarters for the or- ganization, so Chester concluded by aying, “be there tonight.” OLAN CONSTRUCTION OF 500 HOMES i ANCHORAGE SECTION SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—{#—Proposed plans for the construction of 500 homes and a large warehouse in the Anchorage area were under discus- sion by officials of a Seattle devel- opment firm today after a trip to Alagka to investigate possible sites first-hand. Besides housing, the firm is con- cidering the construction of a huge warehouse at the proposed termi- nal yards at Anchorage to handle Bids will be received until ten (10) [supplies for railbelt distribution to A. M., November 16, 1948 at the OF- western Alaska. Lewis said a smaller warehouse HIGHWAY ENGINEER and then may be built near Fairbanks. | be publizly opened and read. | Pirst publicatop, Nov. 1, 1948i. ITast publication, Nov. 15 ,1948. Others on the trip were Gerald Pleld, consulting architect, and Floyd Reischling, an attorney, Northwestern 21. i Mrs. Edward Dick ang Miss Mary MON ! |948' DAY NOVEMBER 1, I W-A-N-T A-D-S ‘ FOR SALE | FOR SALE TN O-bedroom house near l2th1 St. completely furnished, immed- | ijate occupancy. Terms, Basement, furnace, electric kitchen. $1,000 down will take 3-bedroom, completely - furnished home, elec- tric water heater, large new re-| frig., ete. 3-APT, good rental, partly furn- ished South Frankling wash room, 2 toilets, 3 oil ranges, etc. $3,000. Terms. 4-BDR. Home compléte furnished new carpets, new drapes, large refrigerator. HALE property, 10% mi. Terms. Furnished, patented; Schnocke patented 3-bdr., Auke Lake; houses partly furnished, light plant, patented, Lemocn Oreek,| immediate occupancy. LOTS—South Franklin, good in- come; 150 ft. f€rontage near Fromholst prop. on highway; lcts Douglas; also West Juneau anu ! Willoughby. ‘ SEAVIEW “erms, income approx. $400 per _go0.; 3-apts, income | $265 per mo., terms; power barge, | trolling boat; THE FORREST-| er; Cole’s vile-driving equip; other bus. opp. MURPHY & MURPHY' REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS { on Sixth Street,} Phone (76 over First National Bank | Y c- FOR {NEW Singer Poriauvie Sewing Ma- chine and button hole attachment $160. Light wood chapreus chair and matching table lamp $35. Phone Black 437. 31 it ;o { > i {CALL 598 for a good { buy. Shirley Ross. { FORD, Model A 1929 Coach. Red 155 after m. 31 2t Davenport 31 3t length 49x12'6"x 56", has 65-watt Northern phene, electric winch, Chrysler Royal powered. One scow 50'x16’ with and equip., one log float 54x24 with bsuse and equip., one load flont 04'x7. Will sell all to- Clarence Moy, 1 mo { BOAT 1:act i | lc ROO\I house at Hoonah, Aias | $3,00000. Clarence Moy, Sitka, 15 Al 19 1 mo. and chair, crib and and 14x16 20 3t | BUrLTWELL Davenpe ! twin bed complete, six yr. mattress, large bassinette pad; 16x600 tire chains; tarp. Ph. Green 280. 1941 Plymouth pickup, $500.00; 1940 ' Buick Sedan, $600.00; 1938 Nash Sedan $200.000; 193¢ Ford coupe $225; Wiliys-Knight Sedan $150. See them at Jay's Super Ser- vice. 28 xi; 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE: Mod- ern, furnished, excellent central location, with very large yard. Full concrete basement, NEARING completion, two houses in Highland District. 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-3-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warek suse space. RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. new | LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential prcperty. Lictings ac- cepted on appraisal. 2 WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 VERY SPECIAL OFFERS:— 1941 CHRYSLER ROYAL, Fluid drive, good tires, body good, ra- dio, heater, upholstery good, $750. NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUS] alsq 1-bedroom house, 5 acres patent- ed land, large warchouse, garden. Terms: $500 down, $75 month, $500 in six months. Opportunity for small family to put $50 down and live rent free whila paying -for house with rental of 2-bedroom house. mile past airport. 1 SWAN LEE, bnilt in 1946, towed to Juneau, used 5 times only. Cab- in Cruiser, 27 ft. long, 8% ft. beam, 3 ft. draft. Sleeps four: All plexiglass windows, Neptune oil burner stove. Gray 52 4-cyl- inder engine. 31A849 — 24x7x3, Chrysler conver- sion, documented, fully equipped, $850.. WE HAVE 10 USED CARS pric- ed from $175 to $1450. HOUSES, new, unfinished, and old PIANOS as low as $150. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th 2t liarbor —- Fhone %11 FUR RERT BACHELOR'S APT., Bldg., cooking, rate. Positively 2984 near Federal bathroom, low nos liquor. Box 31 1Ix STORE FRONT, 227 So. Franklin St. Ph, Blue 379, 31 6t ROOMS for monthly rent, rates. weekly Imperial and ‘Hotel 2( 1lmo. NORTHERN Hotel under management. Reasonable Phone 74, new vent, 982 tf APTS,, Rooms® with kitchen priv- ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 8¢6. 97 t1 SEAVIEW Ajp.. for rent, cne block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf FIREPLACE Wood, split spruce logs, 2 ft. lengths, $18 cord; $10; %-cord. Ph. Green 393 after; 7 p. m. 028 tf 45 Cal. Automatic, holster, belt, | five clips, ammunition. Excellent; condifion. $50.00. Phone Red 825, 27 6t |FOR SALE: $840.00 — 1940 Ford | Coupe, radio, heater, five tires, write rims, good tight body, mo- : tor perfect. Phone 394. 023 tfl ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly i monthly. Colonial Hotel Ph. 18' : ONE 1500-Watt Universal Ught! Plant. Complete with heavy duty| batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's | Jewelry Store. 976 L(‘ 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor| complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and| 1 set 4656 floats. $620.00. Phone 581. 986 fl| BELINDA WILL HAVE OPENING NIGHT AT} {COUNTRY CLUB TUES. ‘om George, manager of the Sal- mon Creek Country Clud, announc- s that he has engaged Belinda, the sensational dancer, to entertain the guests at the Club. Belinda will pre- sent her open.ng show Tuesday evening at the Club. She has an extensive repertoire ranging from ballet dancing to fan and bubble dances. Her other specialties include Spanish, Mexican, Gypsy, Hula, Samoa, Jungle, Can-Can and Indian dances. 5 Belinda is bringing an extensive wardrobe of fluorescent costumes from the States. She will present} three shows a night at the club‘ She is also a professional model and last year was a leg model for Varga. NEW PATRIACH OF -GREEK ORTHODOX Archbishop Spyrou Athenagoras of New York bkecame Patriach of the Greek Orthodox Church and spiritual leader of 140,000,000 com- ! municants. He succeeded Maximos V, who resigned in ill-health. l NICE Clean Room, steam-aeated Lower rent. 315 Goid St. 656 ti I NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 tf ~ WANTED MAN wants odd jobs, speciaiizing in washing walls and woodwork. Washing and waxing floors. Ph. Blue 655 evenings. 028 tf EXPERIENCED Senior Clerk. Sal- ary $258 per month, Inquire Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. 5 tt PLEASANT Room or apartment by young empioyea woman; perman- ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone 374. 0005 ti | 2-Bedroom house or apt. Needed at once. James DeMers, Baranof Hotel. 004 tt 004 3% CARP’ENTERB wnneed 44 houw Phone 34. 996 u LOST AND Nu FOUND LOST: Lower teeth plate on Doug- las Highway. Please return to Empire. Reward. of 30 2t LOST: EIK’s label pin set with dia- mond. Reward. Return to Cas- ler's Store. 27 tt FOUND and turned in at “Empire: HAND TOOLED Bag. KEY on chain with rabbit foot, Owners may have same by iden- tifyiog and paying for ad. 22 3t - MISCELLANEOQUS HOPES New and Used Mdse.. We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 299 tf WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Complete lebmpm Developing - krinting - E.].m., Artists’ Paints and Materiale Blue Printing rnhtm-u GUARAN’I'EED Rflll-luc Permap. $750. aper curls, $1 up uhl Beauty Shop. Phone 201 15 Decker Way. o FROM SEATTLE William Read of Seattle is at the Gastineau Hotel,