The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO e Noire Dame, 5th Place, Grid Poll NEW YORK, Oct (P—Ignored before the season got underway and relegated to a spot among the also- rans, Notze Dame today found itself the fifth-ranking eollege footbal team in thie country. R Calif 2 ¥ hind only Michigan Tennessee and homa that order, in the first weekly Associated Press poll of 1951, Frank Leahy's legions could climb even further next week provided, of course, they get past the University of Detroit Friday night The first place votes were evenly | ad out with No. 1 Michigan State getting 37 from the nation’s sports writers and sportscasters. Second place California got 22 and third place Tennessee 27. Oklahoma, h spot, pulled down 18, while Dame received nine. Biggie Munn’s Spartans, however, piled up 1,026 points to 962 for Cali- fornia and 934 for Tennessee on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, cight for third and so on down the line. They were the only three echools to total more than 900. rest of the first ten included Ohio State, 430; 237, and The Texas, 616 points; Illinois, 294; Maryland, Texas A. and M., 222 Washington, rated number seven in the pre-season poll, dropped to K- 2 Bowling News Musial Batfing Falling the evening timber was the order of last night when the husky Lady Elks once again took | over the alleys. Chief Pin T”mblm | of the evening was Jesse Estes wit ror FI"h Iime | high games of 188 and high scries }M\"qf‘f, 1;()::,[{ m?ldl i zht of 488. Second high game wer 8 TIfH tme in eig nt to | [ seasons, has won the batting cham- | t Grove with 180 and second high | i h P SIe NS g i . pionship of the National League. series went to Jane Faulkner with : The lean slugger of the St. Louis a 478 total. (And who says Ladies | i : v ? W Ohd aMAY Cardinals was crowned the loop's sex?) cason after the regular closed Sunday. Musial wound up with a 355 mark |to beat out Philadelphia’s fleet | Richie Ashburn by 11 points. Jack Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodg lowned a .335 mark after Sunday’ ames but his figure will change, s the Dodgers and New York Giants are involved in pennant. All batting, fielding and pitching performances in the play- offs count in the averages. Rounding out the top ten are Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, .327; Monte in, New York, .313; Johnny ostek, Cincinnati, .311; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, .309; Al Dark, New York, .306; Carl Furillo, Brook- Iyn, 301; and George Metkovich, Pittsburgh, .204. Musial is the first National Leaguer to win the batting derby two straight seasons since Rogers Hornsby performed the deed, hang- ing up six consecutive crowns for the Cardinals from 1920 through 1925. Only Hornsby and Pittsburgh’s immortal Honus Wagner have cap- tured more National League batting tities than Musial. Wagner won eight and H urn&by seven. Won Lost | 12 4 10 6 u Team Standings Baranof Hotel Lec Needlecraft A A Sweeneys 1st National Bank Lucilles City C Team low 10 10 aners 11|a and individual scores fol- Pan American Vuille 146 Stewart 88 Baxter 103 Wood 117 | Faulkner 176 152 150— 473 | Totals 630 681 579—1890 Needlecraft 154 124 116 162 110 105 6517 Airways 140 96— 111 101— 168 138— 110 94— 321 G, E. J. e. J. 155— 433 113— 232 137— 415 126— 383 122— 396 647—1959 . Matson Hartman Bucey . Hixson . Hudson Totals City Carroll Winther Dalziel Johnson Stragier Totals leaners i16 113 146 100 144 140 137 94 133 133 676 580 Baranof Hotel 188 152 121— G50 150— 155— 127— 96— 0491805 pop m,G('ns IS NEW J. Estes 148 <ge | TEEN AGE PRESIDENT 'Champ, Nafl. League, —Stan | mofficial batting king for the 1951 | season | .« | lyn native said. a playoff for the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 116 Arrive, 33 leave On Pan American {Flighis Monday A ican Boston Braves' Piloi Threatened For Bums’ Losses NEW YORK, Oct. 2—(®»—Man- ager Tommy Holmes of the Bostm\i Braves today said that for the last | four days he has received letters| threatening his family because his | | team .last week beat the Brooklyn | Dedgers three games out of four. “Letters and telegrams from | eranks is one thing, but when they | threaten your family that's some- thing else,” the 33-year-old Brook- ing in Juneau on Pan Amer- | hts Monday were 16 pas- s with 33 departing and eight going to other Alaskan| ing from Seattle: Roy, i nd V er Clift, C. R. Clyde, Geor, 7!“ David Givins, ms, Ortha Yadon. m Whitehorse: J. Barylka, Blachnio, R. W. Morris, R. J. Henko. | From airbanks: Ben Wolfi, Thomas Sturrock, Russell Ivey. Leaving for Fairbanks: Eu Ji McKinli Bertha S, Holmes lives in the Ray Ridge sec- il tion of Brooklyn with his wife and | two children. He said he preferred not to turn the letters over to| police. Fain Bat Champ of American League CHICAGO, Oct. 2—(M—It isn't official yet, but Ferris Fain, 29- year-old first sacker of the Phila- delphia Athletics, is the 1951 bat- ting champion of the American League. Fain’s final .344 average enabled him to finish 18 points ahead of Orestes Minoso, Chicago’s sensa- tional rookie third sacker-outfielder, who wound up with .326. Along about next December, the league will put its seal of approval on the 195. averages, but it’s’'a safe bet the crown will be fitted on Fain, firsi Athletic star to win it since 1933 when Jimmy Foxx copped it with .356: 0oz For Ketchikan: John Tuckery Loui For Seattle: Mr, Hallene Price, 11], Tlene € ay Kennedy, Hov O. Johansen, John Gonseth, Lindstrom. Sam Kelly, Robert McVatney, e Mill d Mrs. Wither, C. Bishop, E. reet, T. Hor- | wrd Fowler, | Axel Harry Mundt, C. P ‘ r, W. Hedberg, C. Matrzon, Lt. Robert Becker, H. L. Msley, Mr. Christenson, Elmer Rice, E. Lind, Joe McClund, Fred Fulton, K. Ben- son, Jess Ke! George Kamplain. Masks (oastal Cairies Record Loads in September A record of 4,55¢ passengers were [earried by Alaska Coastal /\n’lm(S} during September. | This is the highest for any month |2 BEDROOM REAL ESTATE GARRISON house. 4 bedroom res- idence. two lo Automatic hot water heating tem. Well fur- nished. Complete electrical equip- ment. Price complete: $16,000. house on 7th Partially basement. furn- $7,850.00. rtment. perty. new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. ~Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal. LISTINGS on several vestment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Tract. Highlands. BELLES CAFE—This still the best: small restaurant in Juneau. Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg. Full ished. UNIT aj ccme p DOUG A good in- 6 large Seatter S S S o TWO-bedroom home, completely fur Jcan get G. I loan. ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One with partially completed building at $2,000. 2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. 2-BDR. home partly furnished, garage, garden etc. 3.18"pat land. Cabin $1,100. SEVERAL lots Douglas, highway and Juneau. DROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit- ka, Wrangell. Douglas | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING || st. | in- 'William Winn-Phone 234 hed. 9-it refrig. etc. $4600,| pnypE 1SLAND, MURPHY & MURPHY EAU s |8 two 1 bedroom apartments, garage. bsmt, garage, completely furn-| AGENCY Modern with apt. renting $125.00| WE SELL uC HOMES THAN garage, basement, double plumbs | I challenge them to list their sales 100D 5 bedroom home, completes | FOR SALE IN J CONVENIENT 2 bedroom home,| €lec stove, wash mch, a ONE bedroom home, furnished,|$5:250 two houses, both one bdrm. rooms, complete. $4250. (W38) [ $12,500 3 bdrm furnished near 230 acres, easily | ctive home. $ THREE Summer homes. Up to| rug, drapes. $3,700 will homes, summer cabins, resorts| St. Garage, new furnace, immed See us for Business Opportunities| hot water heat, fireplace, garage. TOR SALE IN DOUGLAS M. J. HAAS - Associate TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 12th STREET duplex, well furnished | PETER woon FRITZ COVE, 1% bedrcom modern home, beach, gardens, lawn,| —$83588— ished, $10,500. (W49) | pad | DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old. EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR month. (W48) | ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, | —$5$855— ing, hardwood floors, Calhnun} each month—Peter Wood Ave. $17,400. (W42) —$38858— ly furhished, view, basement,|$3,150 one bdrm Star Hill Star Hill, $11,500. (W45) | $3,500 one bdrm Carroll Way new furnished, across from Federal| nice clean place. Workshop in Bul" $7,500. (W35) | bsmt. Urul Street. $5,300 (W36) | On 12th next new school. $1,000 DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed-| down. FURNISHED small two bedr oom| Schools and downtown. Hot water home, South Franklin. (w1g) | heater, bsmt. A very comfortable, accessible year round, good bld: 6,500 3 bdrm Behrends Ave. Ap- other features. $26,000 (W25) ed FHA $16,000. Price in- $4300. handle. XCELLENT LOTS for year round | $18,000 8 bdrm furnished house 10th and industrial sites. occupancy, $17,500 unfurn. MANY OTHER LISTINGS $37,000 4 bdrm, all hardwood floors, and Investment Property listings. | bsmt large enmough for 2-bdrm Bob D Phone 891 % ob Druxman-Phone 891 | $7,800 3 bdrm furnished, new bsmt. Juneau—123 Front Street garage. Near school. REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS \ Phone F'J over First National Bank §9,500 3 bdrm furnished, fireplace, 1v0x100 yard, view. $3,8 3 bdrm firnished, 100x100 hot water heat, piano, very ious. Move in today. 132— 126— 131— 139— 676— 392 414 316 468 2078 | number 12. The Huskies, who edged | G past underdog Minnesota 25-20 last | F. Saturday, received two first place L, votes. P. Oregon State was rated number | 135 125 146 142 100 85 172 157 741 661 The Teen Age club announces the results of last week’s election of its in the company’s history and com- pares with 3,829 ¢ d during Se tember, 1950. In addition to twice daily schedules, 118 extra sections| were flown and there were 50 Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road KO SALE Third in the final unofficial list- 8 e A . ings was Detroit’s George Kell, the | e officers and board of £OVEr-|yo49 champion, who had 319. He B ¢ ___twas followed by Ted Williams of | The club has chosen Rod peg“M'Boston, four-time champion, \Vith] Wilber Lougher Moore Totals FOR SALE 15 nationally, ahead of Duke, IsAn-l | as its president for the next twelve Nellie Fox, Chicago, .313; charter flights, | NEWLY built two bedr {ucky, Clemson, Baylor and Kansas 1 The Beavers drew votes from the battle they put up against Michigan State two weeks ago and the 61-28 trouncing they handed Utah Sat- urdays The selection of Michigan State a® the No. 1 team came as no sur- prise. The East Lansing bombers were ranked No. 2 behind Tennes- ree in the AP pre-season poll and won their first two games. They were unimpressive in beating Ore- on State, 6-0, in the opener, but their class showed all over the field when they polished off the defend- ing Big Ten titleholder, Michigan, 25-0, last Saturday. Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy a ticket. 4 Lucille’s 109 141 91 122 122 122 585 584 Sweeneys 128 148 115 125 152 132 97 142 137 180 620 727 First National Bank Houston 152 120— 426 | T. Riendeau . Wilson 113— 392 | B. Peterson P. Garrison 143— 377 | L. Lincoln W. Hoyez 12— 334 | L. Ripke N. Biggs 1. Geyer Totals Totals months. Vice-presidents are Elton Engstrom, Jr, and Johnny Harris, with Lorene Schmitz as secretary “|and Eloise Deland as treasurer. 17— 825 | Assisting these officers and the 122— 368 | club’s director in the management 606—1775 | of jts ‘affairs will be the following teen age members as the board of governo; Tommy Cashen, Dick Folta, Jarkie Gould, Marilyn Isaak, | Kenny Kadow, Herb Martin, Joe Ninnis, Bill Orme, Anne Parsons, | Jeff Pegues, Yvonne Swanson and Leroy West, 128 141 107 86 88— 138— 420 141— 339 . Blanton 325 Cowan Smith West . Ferritt Totals L M B. B. J 153— 429 110— 350 130— 414 142— 381 143— 460 682034 D C J D B Sweeney Sheldon Rusher Duke Grove Leotas 161 86 89 147 144 627 139 85 107 126 160— 460 112— 283 | 138— 334 155— 428 162 136— 44 619 701—!947 Johnny Pes Boston, .310; Gil Mc- Dougald, New York, .308; Bobby Avila, Cleveland, .305; Gil Coan, Washington, .303; and Elmer Valo, Philadelphia, .302. Philadelphia’s Gus Zernial, swap- ped early in the season by the White Sox to the Athletics, grabbed slug- ging honors by leading in two spsc- | ialized departments — home runs with 33 and runs-batted-in with 129. HOME ON FURLOUGH Keith Mountjoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mountjoy, is-home \(rom Ft. Richardson on a 10 day furlough. | - E‘Vfl’mE WANT ADS PAY - B e e e e e e e e e e e e e FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective September 30, 1351 LRICAN WOoRrRLD AIBWAYS: WORLD'S MOST EXPEKIENCED AIRLINE MONDAY: SDAY: Flight 924 THURSDAY: FRID/ Fli o SATU “light ‘light Flight light 924 arrives frem Seattle and Ketchikan . departs for Ketchikan and Seattle arrives NON-STOP from Seattle .. departs for Whitehorse and Fdxrb’mkx arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse departs NON-STOP for Seattle 923 924 905 905 906 906 906 light ight ight uzht ight wrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . ight eparts for Ketchikan and Seattle SDAY: t 923 arrives frem Seattle and Ketchikan departs for Ketchikan and Seattle 1 igh 00 923 924 905 905 906 906 906 arrives frem, Seattle and Ketchikan . departs for Ketchikan and Seattle arrives NON-STOP from Seattle ... dep(uh for Whitehorse and Fairbanks . arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse - departs NON-STOP for Seattle will stop Annette Island enroute if traffic warrants ht arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan 923 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle 924 RDAY: 3 ight 923 arrives frem Seattle and Ketchikan departs for Ketchikan and Seattle SUNDAY: F F Limousines leave the Pan American Airways Sales Office in the Baranof PHONE 106 —— For Information and Reservations —— PHONE 106 The System of the Flying Clippers light 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan departs for Ketchikan and Seattle ight 924 Hotel One Hour prior to Each Flight Departure ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE PACIFIC STANDARD TIME will stop Annette Island enroute if traffic w \rrants. :30 1:30 2:30 1:30 2:30 2:30 3:15 3:00 3:45 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. The PBY Cat used on 31 flights 776 passengers, | This increase was due largely to the fact that canneries used the airlines almost exclusively for trar ina Clipper, and accounted for | portation of personnel and further| home int- om For appr 755 or 452. on Irwin Street ment phone Red SACRIFICE one used chine $25. One cuble $10. Four chrome chairs metal camp cot $10. On to the general trend of the travel- ing public to rely on airlines for their transportation. Hospital Noles St. Ann's Norman Violet Homer hospital | Demmert, Carle; dis- Admitted to Monday were Harvey Kilmon, missed were Mrs. Mrs. Ted LaValle. Four babies were hospital Mond it St. A t and Tues . Mon rere were no admi FROM fl“l\ll\\l WASY Aaron Wise ¢ oquiam, Wa a guest at the Baranof Hotel. — EMPIR! WANT ADS PAY — YOUDON'T HAVE T0 MAKE A CHOICE Formerly, when your rain- coat got dirty, you had to choose between wearing a soiled garment that “shed showers but looked badly, or a clean coat that looked well but no longer pro- tected you against the rain, This was true because the same drycleaning necessary to remove soil and restore good appearance unavoid. ably removes water repel- lency. Now, after we clean your coat, we restore the original repellency — using world famous *“Cravenette” water repellents —so that it will shed showers as well as it did the day you bought it. For a clean coat that will keep you dry, say “CRAVENETTE TOO TRIANGLE CLEANERS “Cravenette Headquarters” for better appearance PHONE 507 Williams, | |1 USED Kelvinator ref gerator, T cu, ft. practically new THOR combination dish and clothes washing machine ~ $165.00 1 USED Westinghouse laundromat matic washer, a good buy $200.00 ‘1 C\D'LL’\C cuum cleaner, as demonstrator, only SEWART-WARNER con | $45.00 sole radio! to wall r cak dining set, mediately large refrig ilable. ment \trol la 5 room G complete and oil fittings. 0., Phone 114 926 2 inch ex two inc with tra heav radiophone compl new excellent conditic O. R. Rutherford, Ma 1 Cold St ONE FLOOR furnace with therm static controls one year old, r moved when basement put under house, $75.00 Also one stove oil heater, condition, make an Douglas 2444 or sce at Hope's 2nd Hand Store. 925-tf 31 FOOT 'LI:;)I,U:‘II “SUB” stall 36. Call Blue 450 after 5 p.m. -tf PELICAN Theatre, building and equipment, write Box 705, Pelican Alaska. 924-17¢. USED CARS 1941 DODGE panel truck, 5 almmt new tires, good transportation $150. Baroumes Apts HERES A IGBU SPECIAL 1549 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1940 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1950 Ford %-ton" Panel 1946 G.M.C. Panel R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 | BOAT tf Phone 322.| TOP THIS O $160.00 | used | HOUSE 314266 Scout, power 140 Chrysler, fully equipped d ready to go. A steal for $2750 if purchased immediately at Boat Harbor. 922 3-t o tro! zale, No. 33 fi. —Cabinet or shop bu with power hand tools, machinery toc lumber, 20 ft. Cruiser, tools, , boat ffs, 49 flat bed truck, and also has resi-| dence rext door, all ready to move into. Located in the down town area at 68 Willoughby Ave., priced for quick cash sale. 922-tf for sale in Native Enquire House No. 23, 921-tf. isu combination “hal- and troller, fully equipped, float 4, Boat Harbor. $10,000. J. P. (Pete) Christensen, Green 2 919-t2 at See Phone Model 75 model 12 car radio 30.06; 351 Phone 917-t¢ ER and holster; ster 22 targe! ter 12 gat Pontiac; nfield chester automatie. Wlm hi Win 416. owner, 3 bedroom attuck Addition. completely furn- new electri ¢ immediate James McNamara. | 004-4f FOR SALE — house in S Newly pa‘nted, ished 3" 14 i by 165 h.p.| h comple tc <p'ne 50 ft. G.M. Diesel w! parts, including r power skiff and but gear with 20 her information, contact owner George James, Angoon, complete Dt LUNCH R(,O‘\A Avenue. Phone 9 NEW _apartmen “$1500.00 per mnmh ovich. SCC Nick Ror*- 903-tf 20 FOOT outooard cabin cruiser, 16 horse motor, Call Blue 830. 898-tf TROLLER "Mlsc‘flel" Tor cale 7500.00. Length 39 ft., draft 5 ft., beam 11 ft, 8 ton net-8 ton gross. Facks 12,000 lbs. Inquire M. C. Kinberg Sr., Box 434, Sit- ka, Alaska. 884-tf REFRIGERATOR Excellent condition. Contact Parson’s El- ectric, 10th and C. 866-t1 FLOOR WAXER—50c per day. Ny- gard’s, Phone 836. 927-3t FOR RENT—3 bedroom furnished house, large yard, Glacier Hwy. on " school bus line. Garage. Lease $100 ¢ interview No. 3 927-3¢ per month. By Klein Bldg. TWO stores. Hot water he:f 2000 square feet. George Bros. Build- ing. Phone 399. 915-t1 FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new buildings at entrance Small Boat Harbor. Across from new school, on City bus, one block from Gla- cier and Douglas busses. Will di- vide into stores, offices, and res- taurant. Also space for other bldgs or businesses. Cau or see Peter Wood, 911. (STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St 73511 AVAILABLE now. Space for rest- aurant or other business. Phone 452. 882-4f STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or . Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 boat | PETER WOOD AGENCY No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. WANTED WANTED-—Modern furnished bed- room apartment by couple. Good x'e[exu‘. s. Call -Mrs. Lucas, 601 Ba 927-5¢ an ~One bed-room furnished t. Would consider sub- Phone Red 781 eyenings. 927-3t B WAH’I i ® o 0 0 0 o to rent or sublet rtl; ied or unfurnish- is hflrl h se or apartment with two..hedrooms, by Research Statistic who is reliable man with wife and three child: riving Juneau Oct. 1. Call Welfare Department 726. 319-tf ° o o ONE, two, or three bedroom hous- | es cor apartments, furnished or unfurnished preferably “furn- ished, neceded by permanent em- ployees of the Juneau Lumber Co., Inc, Call 358 days. 873-tf HELP WANTED—Amsxa Laundry "158-t4 |1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl. | Percy's Cate 155-t¢ ———— . "HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Accountant and | Office Man now available for work. Phone 10, ask for M-437. 916-t¢ MISCELLANEQUS | PAINTING ond paper the 996 evening 5 to 7. HOPE'S SECO‘\]D EAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 793-tf TO WHOM it may concern® I am not associated with D. Sherman Starr any business or capac- igned) Henry Perozzo, 2, Alaska. 883-tf Excellent Concert Given by Two of Junzau Singers A concert of unusually fine qual- ity was presented by two Juneau | singe: Mrs. Mildred Lister and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, in the Meth- odist church Friday evening. Mrs, ne McMullin was the pianist for program, which was sponsored the Woman’s Society of Christian A large, appreciative aud heard sacred duets and solo the vocalists. Mrs. Lister, con- tralto, sang “O Divine Redeemer” and “I Shall Not Pass Again This Way.” Mrs. Johnson, soprano, of- fered “Into the Woods My Master Went” and “I Will Extol Thee, O Lerd. Other selections ranged through classical and ser lassical compo- sitions and both singers were called back to the stage for several en- ceres. “Christopher Robin Is Say- ing His Prayers” was an especially popular solo by Mrs. Lister, as was “Black Roses” by Sibelius, presented by Mirs. Jehnson. Three ducts, “Barcarole,” “Sing Me to Sleep” and “On Wings of Song,” concluded the musicale. A reception in the church sccial room was held following the concert, which was arranged by Mrs. Harold Schultz and Mrs. Wallace Sharples, i I hanging. 923-tf Anchora!