The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1951, Page 2

R QUALITY All Buttoned Up ... In New Checked Tweed You'll be warm as toast this beautiful ri busy life. See the soft, pyramid lines at back, so deep of defying array of buttons almost clear down the front! with a soft little Topped o bRt L ok L v-_c. TR R T o Ty T A £ ) 3 bW B - AR G B PR e . " wAE R T R P e - P e e A PNA Carries 46 on Thursday Flights PNA flights in and out of Juneau carried 46 passengers Thursday with 28 arriving and 18 departing. Leaving Juneau to Yakutat: F R.. Norton, George, Anna and Ralph Johnson, Tom, John. To' Cordova: Donald Gramm, Mr. Shapiro, Mr. Van Brocklin, Mr. Norris. To Anchorage: Mrs. Mildred Ahl- gren, 1. S. St. John, Mr. and Mrs _/r( /X,Miz(/i (70, s/mnce c coat is as versatile as your sleeve. PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) /887 as Irvin was forced to hold second Brown also scooped up Westrum's roller and threw across the diamond to Collins for the putout No runs, one hit, no er; left on base. YANKEES — Woodling Trvin. Brown bounced out to Lockman. Collins, swin: a one and two pitch, lofted a tower- ing home run into the fourth row of the lower right field stands in 1se the Yankees' lead to Lockman fielded Lopat's 2-bounce hopper and beat the pitcher to the bag for the unassisted putout. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base. rs, one flied to and pleased as punch! For so gracefully flared wind- . % to See the wonderful, 9 2-0. collar of dressy velvet, it'sacoat that's sure to win your heart! Purple-and- Black or Black- and-Gold. Sizes 8 to 18. THIRD INNING GIANTS T it, Collins to first 1sen DiMaggio in r ompson ed a soft fly to ht-center. Stanky drew the game’s first walk. Dark flied to Woodling who made the catch just inside the left field foul line. No run left on base YANKEES Westrum put up the first squak of the game when he questioned plate umpire Bal- lanfant’s decision on a pitch to Mantle. Mantle, however, went down on Jansen's next serve. to hit Jansen's first nitch in the air to Irvin in short left. McDougald sent a hot liner to Thomson who plucked the ball )ff his shoetops \No runs, no hits, left on base. no hits, no errors, one no errors, none FOURTH I} GIANTS NG - Thomson looked at two called strikes, then raised a soft fly to DiMaggio in straight cente: McDougald ran out into Irvin's pop sharply to Rizzuto to \l was retired, no hits, no errors, nonc DiMaggio W looking at the fir: ing the next two, all of them curve balls. Berra tapped ver the pitcher’'s mound, but k came in fast to make a swell stop at the edge of the infield grass and retired the runner with a quick underhand throw to Lockman. May retreated a few paces to get under | Weodling’s long fly in center. No runs, no hits, no errors, “.cfl on base. none | FIFTH INNING | GIANTS — Mays flied to DiMag- ! gio in right-center; Mantle, who also made a try for the ball, tripped and fell flat on his face, apparently hurt. It looked like he had turned his ankle. DiMaggio immediately motioned for help andea stretcher was brought out. It was not a cbllision, as Mantle W at least 15 feet from DiMaggio, suddenly appeared to have caught his spikes and fell headlong to the ground. The young rookie out- fielder was borne back on the stretcher by his teammates to the Yankee dugout. Hank Bauer re- placed Mantle in right field for the Yankees. Westrum flied to Wood- rage : -iling close to the left field stands Brglo Sk 08 X R Jus% inside the foul line. Lopat used radt, Karl Libeau, Mrs. M. Kittle, ;_;v“ll\ll‘\\n;i‘l W‘nbh Trimbell, Stephen . only three pitches to make Thomp- is first ikeout victim, Hank S ), Bud Talbeur, T. Hasbrouk, ' 500 his first str ;‘I‘:-““;Imu;wrmm.\t , Mr. Sharples, missed the first two, then looked at Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Sisters Henri- at a third strike. : al etta, Florence, Immaculate and lfl:O xu::\ no hits, no errors, none s i rns, ase. Lerna, Mr. McCormick, R. Kerns, left on as s Mr. Ellis, Rev. Gallant, Mr. Mc- YANKEES — Stank) moves in Gr{"vor Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Allen. for Brown’s hopper and tossed him L. Needham, Rafn. Arriving from Yakutat: H. Jack- con, M. Doyle, J. E. Krepps, Fred Milligan, A. Dieter. W. Goble, Mr. Agnes Cava- shot to his left and threw him out| | bounced Lopat who covered | ITHIE DAILY ALADKA out at first. into the field boxes behind third |to make a nice catch of Collins’ [ foul fly. Lopat looked at a wide | sweeping curve for a third stélike, ! No runs, no hits, no erross, sone Teft on base. SIXTH INNING N | GIANTS It was announced that Mantle had sprained his right knee which was immediately placed ts. X-rays will be taken at Lenox Hill hospital go de- mine the extent of the injury Jans<en popped to McDougald be- d second base. Stanky hit a curve at the end of his bat,and tapped it meekly to Lopat | who | threw him out. Dark lined & singic into left for the Giants’ second | hit. Thomson went out on. a.long | drive to DiMaggio in left center. | No runs, one hit, no errors, onc left on base — Dark scooted o shis ier’s hot shot st i threw to Lockman | for the cut. Thomson also raced to his left to make a fancy pickup of Rizzuto’s sharp grounder #nd threw him out. It was now an: nounced that Mantle will ‘not ‘e taken to a hospital for X-rays. The injury feared. McDougald struck ° ouf, swinging at a fast breaking eudve No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS Irvin smashed ' a zround single through the middle of the diamond for his second hit of he game and sixth hit of the series. Lockman lined a single over second | into center and Irvin, who had headed for third, had to scamper back to second as DiMaggio came | in fast to field the ball. The Ymhl kee infield pulled in expecting a | bunt. . Mays bunted the second pitch down the third base line and Brown, with a fine throw to Riz- zuto forced Lockman at second &s | Trvin moved to third. Rizzuto's throw to first. ruled a sacrifice despite Irvin mov- ‘ng to third since a runner was forced. Westrum walked on a full count to load the bases. Billy Rig- ney, a righthanded batter, went in | to hit for Thompson, a lefthanded swinger. Hank Schenz ran for| Westrum. Rigney hit the third pi o Bauer in deep right-center, Irvin coring easily after the ecatch as Mays raced to third and Schenz | remained at first. Ray Noble was called in from the bullpen to bat for Jansen. He's a righhanded batter. Noble sent a vicidlls foul 'rounder wide of third base. He fouled the next pitch into, the stands near the Giants' dugeut Noble went out on a short pop foul ‘o Berra behind the plate. One run, two hits, no errors, two| left on bases. | YANKEES — George Sncner-r,,-w righthander, went in to pitch; Clint Hartung went in to play right field, and Noble went behind the pln}(' hx the Giants. Noble will bat ninth; H:'.n\lng will bat seventh, and Spencer in eighth place. DiMaggio bounced Spenc sec- ond pitch down to Thomson who threw him out. Berra grounded sharply to Stanky who threw'to Lockman for the putout. Dark fielded Woodling's high chopper near second base, ¥ threw him out. ‘ The last 16 Yankees have n%,w 3one out in order. No runs, no hits, no enors, dfine left on base. > i , EIGHTH INNING - GIANTS Stanky popped to Collins inside first base. America’s Most Refreshing Beer ; from the land of sky blue waters* 2 e A1 Your first taste of Hamm’s reveals a beer of rare individu- ality. Hamm’s has captured for you all the refreshing en- chantment of the land in which it is brewed—the land of sky blue waters. Try Ilamm’s Beer today. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 L akes Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., $t. Paul, Minn. . Thomson leaned. over | is not serious as originaily to become Jansen’s fifth strikeout. | VL LI L Dark raised a ling in left-cent Thomson made a swing at a curved ball and tapped it down the third base line to Brown whose throw to first was high but (4 llins stretched out and made d-hand catch to retire the high fly to Wood- half-he runs, no hits, left on base. YANKEES — The official attend- ance was announced as 66,018 paid ate receipts. wer 1021591, | n slashed a sin; into center to beco: > to reach base with two out in the se no errors, mno; bt hor inning. Martin ran for Brown. Collins sent a high chopper to! Thomson who started to throw to second for possible force. When Stanky, who was expecting a bunt was late covering second, Thomson | turned and threw to Lockman to| retire Collins at first. Martin reached second on the pl Lopat slashed a single ground past Stanky into center| field scc who slid across the pla s* no-bounce throw came in high to Noble, Bauer flied deep to Irvin who | made the catch about 400.feet from | | the plate. | Rizzuto lifted a in shallow center. | One run, two hits, no erro; ;lcf! on base. | NINTH INNING 6 ) n the | B high fly to Mays| f ry Coleman \\‘Dl!t ase as McDo! second to third. | Irvin drilled a scutter through | SE | shortstop into ceuter field for his| third hit of the game and seventh | | in two days. The World Series re- | cord for most hits is 12, Lockman bounced to McDougald who had to hold up his throw w Coleman and Rizzuto W to decide who would cover McDougald finally threw to or the for, m first was | GIANTS ald switched M | ¥ Ph too late to double t k a nice pickuy ' hot bouncer down the third baseline and whipped to Cole- man forcing Lockman. Ma with a great burst of d, barely beat leman’s relay to first. Hartung missed a low outside curve. Hartung dribbled the' next pitch to Col who threw to L who covered first for the final put- out. No runs, left en ba \TTL\TI()\' 1 v 4 [e). e one hit, no errors, one RUMMAGE SALE 2 pm. at Sponsored by 930-1t Saturday October 6 at Memorial Church. ‘\Iimiu:mrv ciety. ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular mee Juneau Shrine | Club Friday night October 35, at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. Tuneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Prompt 1 3 | PE e NOTICE FOR PUBLIACATION Notice is hereby given that Louise | Milnes has application for Iic i the Act of Ma 803) Anchorage | 016748, for Lot 10, sec. 25, T. 28 5 R. 55 E. C. R. M. containing 559 acres, as shown on the suppleme: | plat of sec. 26, officially filed Augus 8, 1951, and it is now in the files of | @ the land office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- | versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. al o ‘(, ARRISON house. water Full is] Tract o TWO-bedroom | can get G. I. loan. , one | ACROSS from airport, with partially completed building at $2,000. \2 DUPLEXES, 2-BDR. C: Winchester Winchester o8 Good Leav REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE [ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISNG | REAL ESTATE 4 bedroom res- two lots. Automatic hot heating system. Well fur- hed. Complete electrical equip- Price complete: $16,000. Mlllhk)O\-I house on th basement. Partially dence. furn- hed. $ UNIT ait. A good in- | come DOUGL three bedroom Immediate sale at price less house. veral large ment pic Casey Highlar CAFE- hattuck. Seatter LLE is still the best small restaurant in Juneau Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg. 'William Winn-Phone 234 completely etc. $4,600, home, urnished. 9-it refrig. 4 lots. 2 Boats. home partly furnished, ge, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land. | abin $1,100. VERAL lots Douglas, Duuul‘ highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, ka, Tenakee, Sit- ‘Wrangell. URPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCO! one 573 over First Nat FOR SALE 22 12 or Pontiac; Winchester 16. automatic. ak dining te. Immediately Black 575 for 'm pointr radiophc W exccl O. R. Rutherford, M Cold Stors R “SUB" after 5 pm. TROLL Call Blue 450 FOOT 6. stall -tf LICAN Theatre, building and quipment, write Box 705, Pelican 924-17t. HELP WANTED wants artment. Phone 207 after l ° NTED IMMEDIATELY Clerk Stenographers W 19 |lmy—Amm\l and Sick — Call at 206 Territor! Building Welfare Depart- e — Phone 726. 930tfe s 882 e o o GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Aug. 31, 1951. Oct. 26, 1951. First Publxmtx(,n 194 c In the District Court for the Terri- | tory of Alaska, Divisi mber One, at Ketchikan - in Admiralty. No. 217¢-KA NELS LUDWIGSEN, Libelafit Vs. The Gas Screw PROCYON, o/n 252,338, her engines, tackle, ap- parel, furniture, machinery, and equipment, Libelee. Public notice is hereby given that I have seized the Gas Screw PROC- YON, o/n 252338, her engines, tackle, apparel, furniture, machinery and equipment, by virtue of a moni- tion and attachment issued out of the above entitled court at Ketchi- kan, Alaska, for condemns: sale to pay the deman: libelant herein, in a cause of ¢ tract, civil and maritime, amounting | in all to the sum of interest, costs and atior All persons concerne fied to appear before the above en- titled court at Ketchikan, Ala at the hour of 10:00 o'clock on Friday, October 19, 1851, if th day shall be a day of jurisdiction otherwise on the next day of ju diction thereafter, then and the to interpose their claims to said seized property and to make their| allegations in that behalf, else con- | demnation and sale thereof will be declared. | Pated at Ketchikan, Alaska, Sep- tember 27, 1951. WALTER G. HELLAN, U. S. Marshal. First Publication: Sept. 28, 1951. Last Publication: Oct. 18, 1951, 194 $ new USED CABS 1 DODGE ple up uuck back losed in. 1948 engine. See it at 41 Behrends Ave. 28-3t. 1 DODGE panel mek 5 al almo:t tires, good transportation 150. Baroumes Apts. Douglas. 927-5¢ HERES A BIG BUY N BETTER USED CARS SPECIAL 1949 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1840 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1950 Ford %-ton Panel 1946 G.M.C. Panel R W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 St. | in- | One ©®060080060 12th STR T dupl two 1 bedroom FRITZ COVE, 1 | home, beach, bsmt, garage, ished, $10,500. | DOUGLAS HIGHWAY, 5 year old. Modern with apt. renting $125.00 | month. (W48) |I\lCE 3 bedrcom home, furnished, | sarage, basement, double plumb- ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. $17,400. (W42) | GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete- ly furnished, view, basement, < Hill, $11,500. (W -1)\ CONVENIENT 2 bedrocom home,| furnished, across from Bldg., $7,500. ON bedroom Gold Street. DELUXE House rooms, complete. $4250. URNISHED small two home, South Franklin. NTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other feat $26,000 (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to $4300. bartments, garage. 12 bedroom modern gardens, lawn, completely furn- (W35) furnished, (W36) 2 bed- (W38) bedroom home, $5,300. trailer, EXCELLENT LOTS for yearround | ; homes, summer cabins, resorts and industrial sites. MANY OTHER LISTINGS See us for Business Opportunities pe and Investment Property listings. ‘Bob Druxman-Phone 891 . M. J. HAAS - Associate Juneau--123 Front Street Auke Bay-—Tritz Cove Rcad !B FLAT T comes ormation 928-6¢ 1A266 Scout 140 Chnmu h 0'71(‘ boint- two bed Street. For x, well furnished | (W49) | Federal | (W19) | PETER WOOD AGENCY —$$8858— EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR WE SELL juCEE HOMES THAN | ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED —$3$$55— | I challenge them to list their sales each month—Peter Wood —$8888$— FOR SALE IN JUNEAU 150 one bdrm Star Hill, >3u3 one bdrm - Carroll Way new elec stove, refrig. wash mch, a nice clean place. Workshop in | bsmt, 5,250 two "houses, 'both one bdrm. On 12th next new school. $1,000 down. 00 3 bdvm furnished near schools and downtown. Hot water heater, bsmt. A very comfortable, attractive. home. $16, 500 3 bdrm Behrends Ave. | s Ap- in- L!udn $3,700 will handle. | $18,000 3 bdrm’ furnished house 10th St. Garage, new furnace, immed occupan $17,500 unfurn. $37,000 4 bdrm, all hardwood floors, hot water heat, fireplace, garage. bsmt large enough for 2-bdrm apt., , FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS $7,800 3 bdrm furnished, new bsmt. garage. Near school. :?3,300 3 bdrm furnished, fireplace, Vo 100x100 ward, view. $9,8000 3.bdrm furnished, 100x100 rd, hot water heat, piano, very cious. Move in today. rug, drapes. - PETER WOO0D AGENCY No. 3 Klein Blag. Tel. 911 WANTED BACHELOR apartment wanted by ‘mpire \t"’I member. Some cook- Call Jack McFar- 928-4t | bed- Good 601 7-54 rtment by coupL. Call Mrs. Lucas; 92’ references. \| WANTED—One bed-room furnished door, dence y ted in the down | move into. rext Ly | ther information, contact ow | George James, Angoon, 908-6t Lo 319 willoughby 907-tf ] cale $7500.00. Lcl th 39 ft., drait It. beam 11 ft., 8 ton net-8 ton gro: Facks 12,000 1lbs. Inguire M. C. Kinberg Sr., Box 434, Sit- ka, Alaska. REFRIGERATUR ET)(cellent condition. Contact Parsou's El- ectric, 10th and C. FOR RENT WANTED—2 or 3 \oulh men to share small house in Douglas. Complete home privileges includ- ing kitchen, laundry, garage, workshop, phone etc. Reasonable rent thru’ cooperative arrange- ment. pm. P e 928-—4& TWO stores. Hot vmt,er hent 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 buslnesses. Call oOr see Peter Wood, 911. STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St. 735-t5 AVAILABLE now. Space for rest- aurant or other businass. Phone 452. 882-tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Cclonial Rooms. 69-tf Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 MISCELLANEQUS PAINTING and _paper Phone 996 evening 5 to 7. hanging. 923-tf HOPE'S SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 793-t1 Alaska. | 884-tf | 866-t | Call Douglas 2424 after 6,5 WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent | Would consider . Phone Red sub- 781 evenings. 927-3t Ol\h, tw or three bedroom hous- es or apartments, furnished or unfurnished — preferably furn- ished, needed by permanent em- ployees ‘of . the ‘Juneau Lumbep Co., Inc. Call 358 day 873-t£ &a L:\\mdry. 758-4 ELP V\'Al\ T]’_‘D—Ifl asl WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl, Percy's Cafe 155-t1 . e et i | Alaska Coaslal {Carries 97 on ‘?huwsday frins 1‘ Ala rlines ca a | total of 87 passengers on Thursday's |1 42 de- flights with 23 on interport, parting and 32 arriv Arriving from Excursion Inlet: Jack Hendrickson, J. M. Gre | from Sitka: William Geddes, A, | Skauge, L. Mettler; from Lake Has- selburg: John Pasquan, Dave Mielke, Jerry Block; from Ketchi- kan: E. L. Davis; from Petersburg: A. Boberg, Mr. Cole, J. Argetsinger, Joe Kanda, Claude Robinson, Cal- l\'in Wilson, Wesley Welch, Mr. and | Mrs. Elmer Johnson; from Haines: Robert Paul, Leo Albecher, F. Hon- singer, Warren Kerr; from Hoonah: Chris Nelson; nom Funter: Sam i Pekovich; from Tulsequah: Dorothy McNicol, W. T. Jraine, Jack Gees- brecht, George Smith, Harold Larlk, Fred ;Rocke; George Cathers, Ni Bancesue. Departing for Excursion Inlet: Jack Hendrickson, J. M. Greany; for Taku Lodge: Louis DeFlorian, Mary Joyce; for Sitka: Max Rogers, Robert Edlund, George Baggen, Paul Monrce, Lea Young, A. L. Hicker, A. O. Skauge, L. Mettler, Mrs. N. Roettger, O. T. Finney, Dick Henry, Florence Thomsen, Stephen Simean; for Tenakee: H. J. Flo- resca; for Ketchikan: Mrs. Whaley, Pat Kimes, W. L. Watkins, Clara- belle Messerschmidt, Georze F. Gentry, A. J. Goodman, Thomas n, Lou Riddle, Brita Bland, & Jan Francis, Phylis Eneberg, Wil- 'imdle for Haines: George 5, Jimmy Stevens, Mr. and > lliam Nigh, George Abbott, Percy Newton, Mrs. Elsie Kasko, Otto Kasko, Mary Lubcke; for Skagway: Rev. Gallant; for Ex- cursion Inl Wallace Pearson; for Hconah: Mrs. Paul Smith. ATTENTION RUMMAGE SALE ay October 6 at 2 pm. at Memorial Church. Sponsored by | Missionary Society. 930-1t » 3 | | - not associated with D. Sherman Starr i any business or capac- ity. iSigned) Henry Perozzo, Anchorage, Alaska. 888-t1 AT THE JUNEAU Wesley A. West of Anchorage is registered at the Hotel Juneau. TO WHOM it may concern: I am | ATTENTION # | Watch for good bargains in our | fur sale. Martin Victor Furs. 28-6t Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy a | ticket. tf «= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —