The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1935, Page 8

| Nowell, outfielders; Dave Turner, |C. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden and SULDIER NINE {Claude Erskine, pitchers. Some Players Rest TU PLAY HERE | In naming the team, Holzheimer said that he had made no special | Game Scheduled Against c!lort to pick an all-star nine, and that he had, selected good players T(‘am f()l’ 6: 30 TO' morrow nght LONGEST DAY | WILL REPEAT TOMORROW, T00 Weather Observer Says, Today, Saturday Have 18 Plus Hours Sun PLANS MADE FOR GALA FOURTH OF JULY IN JUNEAU Band Concert, Parade, Chil- dren's Sports and Ball Game Be Features ‘\h()m he knew would be available lay tomorrow night. Further, h( cl|d not select some players on the Elks and Legion nines, because they are dug tc open the second half of the City League schedule { Sunday. r Plans for celebration TO KAKE Robert Ritchie, Jay Adams and +Ralph Merrill, three University of Washington students, were visitors in Juneau while the Northland was in port. They will work in a can- nery at Kake this summer. Young Ritchie is the son of a Seattle guard! The Army is newspayer man. Young Merrill is a In fact, by the time this|Juneau High School graduate and he Army already may be a nephew of J. J. Meherin. VIKING CLUB PICNiC racks will play a specially-se- SLATED FOR SUNDAY All-Star club from the CitY| The Viking Club will sponsor a ague tomorrow night at 6:30|pienjc at Lena Cove Sunday with be ock at Baseball Park. the Sons and Daughters of Norway events |, Bringing the Army diamond stars|ang their families as their guests held to Juneau will be the U. S. Army There will be a three-legged race |ship Fornance. The Fornance is due|ang sack and potato races for the |to sail on the return trip to Haines giqs Those entering these events early Sunday morning, so only one|wij be expected to furnish their | exhibition game will be played. own sacks and spoons. There will Juneau Team Picked also be a tug-of-war, a fat man's be one of the features of the day.| Fresident William Holzheimer of| race and last, but not leas The Legion Auxiliary has peen | the City League, in announcing the|for fat women. Suitable prizes have named to make arrangements for SPecial game today, also released|been arranged for all events. the parade which is planned to the names of 15 players who will Free lunch and lots of it will be be one best yet held here. form Juneau's defense against the the order of the day but those at- B out-of-town invasion tending the picnic should provide The squad, which will be directed their own Kknives, forks, spoons and , follows: cups. The Viking Committtee in catchers; | charge of the picnic anticipates a July | out | h of orked GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—U. S. Army (Chilkoot Barracks) vs. Juneau "; All-Stars at 6:30 o'clock (exe of | a gala Four are in the year for Juneau. Officially, it was known by that distinction @verywhere. However, a check at the United States Weather Bureau office indi- cated that, during this period of the year, there are no less than nine days in which the possible hours of | sunshine are almost identical. Fif- uring only to tenths of an hour, from June 17 through June 25, there could be 18.3 hours of sun- shine each day here. Today, in Juneau, the sun, on a flat surface basis, rose at 2:55 o'clock this morning and will set at 9:10 o'clock tonight. with neau Chambe: hibition). Vice- and | x..\lm‘(l general chairman by John McCormick arrangements call for a parade. children’s sports, band concert baseball game and other events. The Juneau City Band will open |, the celebr: here with t tomary hour and half concert evening of the third in Triangk Place. The ade will be morning of the Fourth Jowed by the races and other for children which will be either at the ball park ¢ n green Bowl, the place having yet been determined A baseball game with City League teams compet for prize will c leo out tk ad, t to arrive in Juneau baseball team from the rited ates Army from Chilkoot Scheduled the Sta oday d held Thompson Explains Here's how Weather Observer Howard J. Thompson explains it The summer solstice at Juneau will be reached at 11:38 o'clock to- night, when the sun will be 23| degrees and 27 minutes north, the| most distant point from the celes- tial equator. “The sun . rose today and wil rise again tomorrow at 2:53 o'clock in the morning, with the setting | hour at 9:10 o'clock for both days. This gives a total possible amount of sunshine for these two days of 18 hours and 17 minutes. For sev- eral days there will be, apparently, a slight pause before the sun re- turns on its southward journey. “During this period, the times of JUNEAU CASH @ GROCERY ard nuuh.mdl,w at I‘ \IR. [HR”"IY [’Rl(. SHOP AS HURRIEDLY OR AS LEISURELY AS YOU WISH! DELIVERIES DAILY not | of by Holzheimer as manag Walt Andrews, Joe Snow, first b: large turnout. | Fred Schmi segond base; Eddic — e Don Clark of the Cardinal Cab Roller, Jimmie Manning, shortstop; MRS. LAYTON LEAVES Company, swam across Gastineau Wilson Foster, Curly Livings Mrs. W. Layton, wife of a mining Channel from the ferry float at third base; John Koshak, “Rabbit”| man here, left on the Princess Douglas to the Juneau ferry float Ellinsburg, Stan Grummett, and Ev | Charlotte for Vancouver, B. C. in slightly less than one hour this afternoon preliminary training for a stunt swim over the same distance next July 4. He wias ac- companied by O. August in a row boat. August will also make the long distance swim on July 4, and will begin training by swimming the channel tomorrow. SALMON SALES ARE TRANSACTED HERE Sales of salmon provided the only trading activities of note at the Juneau Cold Storage plant today as no halibut boats arrived recently from the banks The Sebastian-Stuart Company reported purchase of 4,100 pounds Three thousand poun ] brought in by Capt. H. J. C on his Helloa, while the balance arrived on the Fanima, skippered by Capt. W, H. Robinson. The Sebastian firm paid a delivery price of 8%, 5 and 3 cents per pound. The Alaska Trollers Co-operation Association bought 4,000 pounds, when Capt. Wayno Kallio came in with his Diana. The delivered price for this lot was 8'%, 3% and 3% cents per pound - .o CITY COUNCIL TO MEET AT 8 TONIGHT Apparently headed for a routine business session, the City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at City Hall. City officials said the advance program of events included nothing but routine matters, FISHERMEN GOING TO LAKE DOROTHY FIND ICE COVERING Lynn Tucker, E. E. Ninnis and Los Bernard were passengers aboard the Stinson seaplane of the Alaska Air Transport, Pilot S. Simmons, on a fishing trip to Lake Dorothy and Turner Lake last night Equipped for experimental fishing for the 7.000 trout planted in Lake Dorothy four years ago by the Bu- Teau of Fisheries, the local anglers wer> disappointed to find that Lake Derothy is still entirely covered with ice. After circling the lake Pilot Sim- mons continued to Turner Lake where two hours were spent in fishing. A small catch was re- ported. The Stinson left Juneau about 5 o'clock and returned at 8:30 p.m. as PHONE PHONE 58 SPAGHETTI DINNER BUTTER I'resh MILK Carnation, Borden’s Creamery 3 POUNDS Pure Orange, Lemon and Sugar, o1 Complete in one and Darigold package 29¢ Marmalade 13 TALL: CANS SOFTASILK Cake Flour 39¢ | 99¢ | 25¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Navel Oranges Dozen . POWDERED EGGS SUGAR Selected Fresh Standards 3 DOZEN Lettuce 2 heads . . ! - JACKSON ON NORTHLAND Dan Jackson, City Clerk of Sit- ka, is enroute to that port from Seattle on the Northland Beets and Carrots 3 bunches 20¢ Faney Tomatoes Pound Cantaloupes 2 for 25¢ Bananas 3 pounds . . . 25¢ Local Rhubarb 4 pounds . . . 25¢ Fresh Peas Pound By the matter of a few seconds, today probably was'the longest day | |Lockheed Vega tomorrow. and sunset will change i} but, beginning with che[ end of June and continuing unm o'clock on the morning of De- ’ , the amount of daylight T e »5 as the sun creeps along CAUSTIC bit from the northern point WEEKLY in the celestial sphere.” COMMENTS Fairbanks Day Longer | atherman Thompson also d out that the time of sun-! at Fairbanks this morning was 56 o'clock, and the sunset, 10:50! night, giving a total THRI F O N E Wi J | | ip @ 7 s N, e 29 W ‘A Newspaper Within a A'\puspairx’r ck - at JUNE possible amount of sunshine for the y of 21 hours and 5¢ minutes. THE FRIENDLY STORE [oe 21, 1935. THE FRIENDLY STORE : June Foods Specials | . —_—— —o- PLANE FROM KETCHIKAN The PAA Lockheed Vega, piloted Bob Ellis arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan. Passengers rs. Bob Ellis, W. F. Schio- d F. C. Shank. Mrs. Ellis return to Ketchikan in the by today than will Anxious father — “Say some- thing quick, is it a boy?” Nurse (with bundle) — “The| cne in the middle is.” 0—0—o “My wife kisses me every time’ I go home—that's affection.” “You're wrong, that's investi- gation.” Salt Special 2 cartons for | I5¢ Scnny—“Papa, what makes a i man always give a woman a RITZ CHEESE CRACKERS Father—“She does.” Delicious and Crisp 30¢ pkg. NU BORA Large packages with FREE Piece of China 45¢ DRINK OVALTI FOR HEALTH | e e————————— | i 0—0—o0 Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's two weeks old? Certainly net. k Then how does it live? 0—0—o When a beardless youth pays a barber money for scraping the fuzz off his face—would you say it is a down payment? 0—0—0 Mr. Peck—“Now my views are on bringing up our family.” M:s. Peck — “Now that's all right, ycu go bring up the coal, I'll bring up the family.” 0—0—o Father—“What's thic I hear abeut ycur brother being pun- irhed in ¢eheol for just scratch- ing hic noce” Daughtc:—“Yes, but Jaddy he scralched it with his thumb.” 0—~0—o 0—0—o0 He—“Why are ycu acting like a fool?” She—“Because I don't want you to monopolize.” 0—0—0 1£ T had my way I'd take my Schilling Coffee like a Persian Pasha. PROSPECTIVE USES OF MEAT (If prices keep on the jump) A roast of beef for a wedding Slowly! Luxuriously! precent, A hoiled nam for a routh graduating f~om college. A leg of veal for an employec | who has served 25 years. A lamb roast fer a doctor in rayment of a confinement. i A pot roast for grandfather on his seventieth birthday. Twe pounds of pork chops as a best men’s gift to a groom. | A T-bone steak as a parish | welcome testimonial for a new pastor. Pigs’ knuckles for the winners| One Pound Size ! cf a golf foursame. | A wiener for a bridge prize. OHly 75C GARNICK’S GROCERY Drain every fragrant drop! Men like Schilling Coffee for its sturdy quality. Handle it with reasonable care (but not kid gloves) and it's always fragrant and full flavored. | Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One In the, school of experience m-ny a fellow who summed up, 1{k'ngs too guickly hac been left wi‘h 2 prcblem on his hands. - - PHONE 174 | [ - percolator. | [ SMOOTH o 7steaicir OLD MR.BOSTON Says its: 100% DISTILLED CRYSTAL CLEAR Full g[] Proof “Smooth as old brandy” It’s the Finest Gin in Alaska Today! TRY TODAY—OLD MR. BOSTON SLOE GIN “For the Perfect Fizz” BURK, INC. DISTILLERS BOSTON . . ... MASS. W. J. LAKE & CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS .. SEATTLE . . BEN