The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 8

oo R NS VI LOWE ALLOWS PAPS ONLY 2 - - Janitor Presents SALMON PACKS jior P TO WESTWARD Ctueiee LIGHT SO FAR : Kinsella, Scheel janitor, aged 24, was to- day given the honor of pr: Cook Inlet, (hxgmk Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak Re- port First Operations ing the diplomas to th ating class. He receiv watch and chain, and penknife from the children, teachers and triends. »Lesamn Outfit Defeals Moose| Bunch by Close Score of Three to Two - RIVER BOAT JEANNE IN FROM TULSEQUAH First of the 1936 season s pack reports from four di the Westward were received Playing errorless baseball behind | |the two-hit pitching of “Grassy” by the Bureau of Fisheries r boat Jeanne, Lowe, Red Henry's rejuvenated Le- here. The run so far has C., berthed at|gion outfit last evehing took the light. 11 o'clock this measure of the Moose nine, three Cook lx‘lel district which ail on the early |markers to two. Lowe's liberality May omorrow on her trip| With free trips to first got him into | June 1t for the (@ few tight spots, but the Legion- ber 4,817 cases were which ar- naires were generally able to put reds. on the lecess’thc screws on before any damage Chignik, which opened June 1, re- s was done. ported 652 cases of reds, Stan Hig an employee at| Pete Rogers, Pap chucker, was not kings and three of chums, or a tota rine, was a passenger to Ju-|quite in top form and issued four of 658 cases. poard the Jeanne to receive |strolls while collecting three whiffs; Alask: May Peninsula, which opene revealed through June 6 a but it was bobbles in the pinches that put the game away for the attention for an injury to pack of 667 cases of kings, 561 o Harry Barrington is mas- Legion. r;‘*\- 1,061 of l;";k;os“{f" S ter of the river boat, and George| The Moose chalked up their fuil oaume “k JOUs ;7 b ‘1‘\"“ ) Robbins, purser count in the first of the first. With Kodiak, which opened the fir: > one down, Grummett walked and packed 10,475 cases, 23 kings 2 Mrs. Agnes Adsit, of the Auditor’s|Forsythe brought him home with and 181 Chum’.\ office, who has been south for se ja four-bagger into the houses in REBEKARS WRET EARLy [Tl weeks on a vacation, is a pas-jeft field. ~They threatened again The Jikeshiodeh. Warseveratice g.-,.u: for Juneau aboard the North /in the fourth but a nice double kill- No. 29 of the Rebekahs, will meet S [L0g:ERCHEE, IDAURLEROS, LN the pev. tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in order to| W. M. Triplette and wife are pas- .onxtp]linnmg. Swvlemon lcddo{’r w‘;]h finish in time o make a_group sengers on the Alaska for Junca. i e !:"" “b“f:‘ ws?“’:‘é “”(e trip across the channel to visit the They are coming north fOr @ VISIt as ture ghir eith the oy over. Douglas chapter of the Rebekah. with Hollis Triplette, of The Em- ' ¢ g KR QYCT, Hagerup Does Trick Gray opened the Legion's half of the second with a double, and Nixon running for him, was driven in by Hagerup, who with two singles and a walk, was top hitter of the even- |ing. The Legion added another to square the score in the fourth. Foster reached second when Jack Schmitz lost the second baseman’s throw in the sun, went to third on a wild pitch and crossed the plate on Joe Snow's scratch hit that hopped over Converse's head. | The last of the sixth saw the Le- ‘gion score the winning run. Lowe walked and went to third on Mec- Alister's single. Hawkins elected to stop McAlister's steal and threw high to second, over the heads of the basemen who were playing close in, and Lowe came across from third. The medicine of Bob Keaton, new Legion playing assistant manager, must be effective, for his team | played by far their best ball of the year. The usual meeting time is 8 o'clock. 'pire’s mechanical force. YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE Yes sir! Crab Orchard is Top-Run Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey—and it does taste better. Like the most expensive whis- LATELY ? * GET THE GENUINE — ASK FOR IT BY NAME % 2 key SCORE BY INNINGS < lfccy, it is made by the good old- Team 123456 7R ] fashioned way, with open mash - Moose 200000 0—2 g (] ubs. Eight times as many buy- | INSIStON 93 Proof| M it 01001153 v ¥ g ; B ers as last year. Why don’t you % SUMMARY H : & it? A i ; It Means Better Whiske: MOOSE ABR H PO A Ef = try it? Ask for it by name. ¥ Converse, 3b. 400220 2 Grummett, 1f. 2103200 = Forsythe, ss. B8 B Ne W B 3 Hawkins, c. 810,018 3y o J. Schmitz, 1b. ... 2 0 1 9 0 1 S BRAND Rogers, p. 20006860 H 444H KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WH Bty e 80 D L 10 H W ISKEY Bonkoski, cf. 300000 * Moore, rf. 100000 “Bryan, f. 200001 VA e e | Totals 33 2 21814 3 ‘Substituted for Moore in third. LEGION ABR HPOAE McAlister, ss. 01040 Foster, 3b. 8l 101 2ol Snow, 1b. L e e 1) TR ) Gray, c. 31 110 0 0 Nowell, cf. 300000 Hagerup, If. 202000 | Wishard, 2b. 800 351 0 | Graham, rf. O W S B & Lowe, p. 210010 0 Totals . 24 3 62118 0 “Scored by Nixon running for| Gray in second, without substitu- tion by agreement. Stolen base: Stevenson; two-base hit: Gray; home run: Forsythe; double play: Legion (McAlister, Snow, Gray); runs batted in: For- sythe 2, Snow, Hagerup; struck, out by: Rogers 3, Lowe 9; walked by: Rogers 4, Lowe 5; wild pitches: ‘Rogeu 2; hit by pitched ball: J. Schmitz by Lowe; earned runs off: Rogers 1, Lowe 2; Hawkins, Gray; left on bases: Moose 5, Legion 8; time of game: 2 hours; umpires: Botelho, Holm- quist. PAA FAIRCHILD ~ TOTULSEQUAH Mining Men Are Flown to | Whitewater Taku Prop- erty—Scenic Flights George G. Griswold, Jr, and G. A. Kelsey, who arrived on the Prin- cess Louise, were passengers to Tul- ; sequah, enroute to the Whitewater ‘Taku mine, last night on the PAA Fairchild seaplane flown by Pilot Murray Stuart, W. J. Nelson, from ‘Tulsequah, and Robert E. West, PAA radio operator, from the radio station at Canyon Island, were pas- sengers to Juneau on the return flight. After returning from Tulsequah the Fairchild plane took off on a scenic flight over Juneau and the glacier with a group of passengers from the Aleutian, including: Lil- lian Kolen, Margaret Fischer, Carol V. Squire and Jenner Z. Clark. EXCLUSIVELY AT ' 41,.31",::.:3’:;: Pl pieming THE TERMINAL .- Our Fountain EXCELS at ANYTHING YOU DESIRE Sundaes, Sodas, Malts or Shakes TRY THEM! SHOP IN JI’NEAIY FIRST! HITS IN GAME |gell, the plane picked up O. R. Bru- {neau at the controls of the new Bel- | passed balls: ' THE DAILY A.LASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 10, 1936. Datly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9 Go oo 1. Annex l;'r“ 'V atlon for +. Of the nose ANIES Ax% M[O] public pre- 9. Siamese land LV VIEIC HIALR, AN sentation measure Vv 10. Tropical bira 12. Constellation B) DIE| 11 Jaglnan'e’:?"nn 13 Diminution RN i por e 16. Steep hard |[F shaping short climb A| 16 lolize Portal bt~ 4 g D| 21 Sort drinks: Erle & collog. % 23. To an Inner | 18 Take on cargo e |19, Fireplace 5| 5. Little by nttle | 2L Note of the 1S/ 26 Flavor | ale Y| 28 Close of day | 22 cmer Norse lo] 30 Scruunize | god 33. Be carried | 24 Render R| 35 Deadly white sultable E] 38 Thin paper 21. Across 41 French river 29. Cozy home R| 43 Grossly stupld 31. Long narrow {6 Chest bones 1 ! . Egyptian Inlet of the 45 piatrorm DOWN lizard super- 32. Turn aside 5L Dweller on a 1. Danish 1sland stitious: 3¢ P!O Lod body of land 2. Do\:’nward Sunboesd s 36. Partook of a slope el surrounded 5 5P Copper- 49 Shell that £ Tha Greek 1 by water tiela's drat failod 39. Party 64. Purchases for wife plode: 40. Church less money & Entitied 50. Indefinite overning 6. Poorest part amount ody. 56. Period of light of a fleece 52. Caustic 42. Measure of 67. Color. 6. Salty alkaline lengt 58. Those for 7. Egybtian solar solution 44 Eve: Scotch whose use a isk 63. Town in New 45. Rows thing s done 8. Football York state 47, Measure of or {fen ‘bosition: 65. Symbol for paper 69. Malt beverage abbr. ruthenium IIIHI | I ll// fll.l// i A Hdl/dEdl &l 77 -] 74 ol B Air Transport. The Bellanca is scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday morning, provided W. S. Moore, De- partment of Commerce Inspector of Aeronautics, who is at present ab- sent from Seattle, and who is ex- pected to return next Friday, arrives in time to license the Bellanca On the northbound flight of the Bellanca, Gucker, Rouze, W. C. Mil- ler, president and general manager of the Columbia Lumber Company PATCO LEAVES THIS MORNING FOR SEATTLE The Alaska Air Transport sea- in Seattle, and one other will be pas- plane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Sim- | sengers to Juneau, and Mr. Bruger mons, left Juneau at two o'clock il return to Wrangell this morning for Seattle with three About 40 pounds of first-class passengers. United States mail was loaded Jack Gucker, merchandise broker, and Frank F. Rouze, Blue Ribbon Brewing Co. representative, were passengers aboard the plane to Se- attle. Carl Herath accompanied them as far as Wrangell After depositing Herath at Wran- aboard the plané this morning, be mailed in Seattle by courtesy of the Alaska Air Transport. 1MARY JOYCE GETS FLYING LESSONS ger, proprietor of the camnery at that port, who continued with them | Mary Joyce, proprietor of the to Seattle. | Twin Glacier Lodge at Taku, who The Patco, flown by a Seattle pi- |arrived here Monday aboard her lot, is scheduled to leave that port |8asboat Mary J, was given another for Juneau next Friday morning. |Period of instruction at the dual Pilot Simmons will return to Ju- | |controls of the Gastineau Flying | Club’'s Aeronca seaplane by In-| lanca Skyrocket seaplane recently ‘s'.ructor Sheldon Simmons yester- purchased in the States by the Alaska |day afternoon. SUITS for eve hour, every occasion, every activity. Choose your favorite model from the most suitable price group . . they're all complete in models and sizes! Three-piece suits in tweeds and worsteds. London stripes, sporty checks, dress plaids and plain solid colors. All sizes, all styles for men and young men. Nationally Known MICHAELS-STERN and “TIMELY CLOTHING"” $25 30 $35 Stetson and Hardeman Hats iy T i /A 'points of interest along the Glac- = | pounds to| L. A, PARTY - ENJOY HOURS SPENT HERE Members of Good Will Tour Praise Hospitality of Juneauy After spending nearly twelve hours | | in and around Juneau, viewing its scenic spots and places of interest, and talking to civic leaders and business men, members’ of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Good: Will Tour left aboard the| steamer Aleutian at 11 o'clock last ! evening. The party is mow on the| next lap of the tour with Skag- way as the destination. The city of Juneau turned out in a body to greet the visiting dele- gates from the sunny south yes- terday, and from the smiles show- ing on their faces and the words of praise spoken in favor of Alaska, local people are led to believe the | Los Angeles party have had a grand ! time on their tour so far, with Ju-! neau ranking among the best for good time and interest. Many of the party went in cars to view Mendenhall Glacier and | (fer Highway during the afternoon. | Curio and fur stores attracted a| |large group of the visitors as didl the museum in the Territorial and | Federal Building. Others strolled about the city and acquainted them- ' selves with the various business houses and industries in the| city. It was with regret that the mem- bers of the tour party left Juneau |last evening and many words of | | praise were spoken of the city as they boarded the boat once more| with crowds of Juneauites on the; dock to wish tha party a pleasaant| voyage and quick return. | P AN LITTLE EMMA SELLS The halibut boat Little Emma, | !Capt. John Winther, sold 10000 of halibut to Sebastian-| Stuart Fish Company today at pric- es of 6% cents and 4.20 cents. Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 2,.- | 300 pounds of king salmon today | from the gasboat Dorothy D., and ! )900 pounds from the gasboat 31-A-63. e s | Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire office. | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! SR\ | \\ A\ Wy \\\ To-ltlng works \\%\\\\\\\\\\\ A \ wonders in a tea leaf. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ It releases extra \\fl-vor \\\\\\‘t\\\\\\\\\\\ | locked\t in each leaf | \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ e -extra flavor \\\\\\\\ | o \\\\\\\\\\\ H you get \\' onlyin N B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store . . ©, "llllllflllllmllllllllllml|IIIIIlIIIIIIlI[[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIl“||||||||IIIIHIIIIllIIIIIlllIllllllmlllImlllllll|||ll||||||||||||||mlIlll||ImlIIIIIIIIllllHIIIII|l|||l||Illlllllllllllllmwmflmm | | H FROM ONE OF THE FINEST BEER COOLERS IN JUNEAU ALWAYS COLD Juneau’s Most Complete Stock of WESTERN and EASTERN Beers—Stouts—Ales Olrmpia KING’S ||. Rainier B E E R Rheinlander 12 cans $l Case $l 95 Pabst Schlitz Alaska Pilsener Ballantine’s Alt Heidelberg 7 Cans 51- 6 Cans 51 Rainier Ale Golden Glow Ale Ballantine’s Ale Horluck’s Ale Golden Glow Stout Ballantine’s Stout Ballantine’s Porter 25¢ | bottle Budweiser Lager Beer Big New Shipment 6 cans for . $ l.oo J —-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIlIIIlllIII|II||||l||||||||i||||||||||I||IIIII|IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi MEN’S SUITS A Wave of Values Presented in Three Outstanding Price Groups - JUNEAU LIQUOR CoO. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager Here are a few real, honest-to-goodness % bargains for your consideration . . . and § : we invite your inspection! = SPORT JACKETS . ‘Be smart and cool in one of these $p.50 = fancy back jackets ... ; 5 § « COTTON UNION SUITS | Good value for rough wear— $q.00 = AN BIRNERT (e R s EE = SHIRTS AND SHORTS = Rugged Cotton in several C $9.00 = colors ... 50 and l E i . WORK SHIRTS E A Ch:t:nbray i s sscand $l.00 E PAJAMAS = Pullover or Button $q.00 = Styles E ' CANVAS GLOVES = Mnnlgey Face— $l.00 § “ 6 Pairs ... g L ‘ WORK SOCKS . Heavy—Part Wool $9.00 =] 5 P; = Grade Cotton— $q.00 g 1 T e A SRR IS B L HUMMER 220 DENIM % i OVERALLS $q.50 4 Apleas ...l A JUMPERS : $qg.50 > All B8 ..oooivoiviisionins i = STAR BRAND ALL-LEATHER % | SHOES = For Every Member of the Family! § |