The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER AS HE FINISHES HIS WORK AT THE QFFI\CE - YANKEES BEAT TIGERS IN 10 INNING GAME Contest Regfia r Slugfest | with Three Homers Being Made NEW YORK, June 12—The New | York Yankees maintain a two and one-half .game lead in the Ameri- can League race by outlasting the | Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon in a ten-inning game, a regular slugging duel, by a score of 10 to 9. Red Rolfe's double, sending the leing and winning runs across the plate with one out in the last of the tenth inning, ended the contest. Rolfe had hit two doubles and a triple earlier in the game Lou Gehrig, Goose Goslin and Frank Reiber, catching for Mickey Cochrane, each hit home runs dur- ing the game. Seattle climbed back lead in the Pacific Coast League yesterday by defeating Oakland, close contender, by a score of 3 to 1. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Oakland 1. San Diego 5; San Francisco 4. Portland 9; Sacramento 3. Missions 6: L.ns Angeles 3. National Leazue Philadelphia 12;.St. Louis 4. Boston 4; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 4. New York-Pittsburgh, rain. American Loague Detroit 9; New York 10. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 0; Washington 2. St. Louis 5; Boston 7. STANDING OF CLURBE PACIFIC COAST LFAGUE Lost Pet. Seattle .568 Oakland Missions San Francisco Portland San Diego . Los Angeles Sacramento 534 507 | 473 .414 into the’ WEL\_ |T’5 ABOUT TIME YOu GOT DON! TELL ME THAT THE RE - T WORK AT THE OFFICE KEPT YOU UNTIL NOW- OH-NO-DAD - NOTHING LIKE THAT— NATIONAL LEAGur Lost Pct 640 571 .560 569 490 462 371 St. Louis Chicago {New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati | Boston ' Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 35 17 34 21 29 26 26 24 PM‘ {New York Boston i Detroit { Cleveland | Washington 27 26 Chxcago 23 26 i Philadelphia 17 32 347 | st. Louis 16 35 295 | GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Douglas 6 857 Elks . 571 ' Moose 2 .280 American Legion 2 286 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission, has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows: Assistant petroleum engineer, 600 a year, Geological Survey Teacher in community school | (primary, intermediate, special or | opportunity, or one-teacher. day), 181,620 a year, Indian Field Service { (including Alaska). | Statistical analysts (transporta- tion), various grades, $3200 to $5,- 1600 a year, Bureau of Statistics, and Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter- i state Commerce Commission | Assistant superintendent of brush | i factory, $3200 a year, foremen of brush factory, $2,600 a year, United ‘States Penitentiary Annex, Fort | Leavenworth, Kansas. { Full information may be obtain- {ed at Room 311, Federal and Ter- | ritorial Building. | e e - MRS. MEIER GOES SOUTH 618 .117 509 469 $2,- Mrs. Henry Meler, wife of the proprietor of the Peerless Bakery, 563 'and her daughter Erna, are pas- | exercises at 1:30 o'clock sengers on the Princess Louise en- | | route to the States. They will sp(‘nd ,atives in Seattle and will return to| 445 | Juneau before the start of the school | term next fall. MOOSE CLASH WITH ELKS IN - &2 GAME TONIGHT = “Big Mac™ on " on: Mound for Purples — Rogers or | Merrill for Paps After three weeks of the very fin- est baseball weather in which the Gastineau Channel League has been clicking off its games right on schedule, old main rain is circling back toward Juneau to threaten tonight's contest between the Moose ° and the Elks. The rules say: If it raining at 5:30 p. m., no game—if it is not raining at 5:30 sharp; it will be “Play Ball” at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Manager “Big Mac” MacSpadden is due to take the mound for the Purples in tenight’s fracas, with Bill Robertson as his battery mate. The Elks still have a mathematical chance to tie for the first half championship with Douglas and will be “leveling" while that chance still holds. The Elks are the only team from whom the Moose have been unable to cake at least one contest so far this season. The Blacklegs are very much displeased with that situation and figure that this evening is the time to do something about it. An B. P. O. E. notch in their gun handles wou'i look mighty sweet to the Moosemen, who feel that their old rivals have been getting away with a bit too much so far. | The Paps hurling choice lies be- tween Pete Rogers and Ralph Mer- rill, with Merrill, a newcomer, like- |ly to get the nod. Hawkins will do the catching — .. {ELKS TO OBSERVE ‘ FLAG DAY SUNDAY | The Elks in Juneau, as well as {in all parts of the world, will observe Flag Day next Sunday. The Juneau Lodge will hold the in the | Eks' Hall W. R. Mulvihill is Chairman of the Flag Day Com- -485 ' the summer visiting friends and rel- mittee. - e — Lode and placer location n tices for sale at The Empire offic.. Barn Dance ARE YOU GOING? MENDENHALL DAIRY is presenting its Second Annual Barn Dance SATURDAY NIGHT and the Channel Busses ARE THE ONLY INSURED CARRIERS GOING TO THIS GRAND AFFAIR... WHY TAKE CHANCES? TRAVEL VIA BUS—Safe and Comfortable and the fare is 75¢c round trip. BUS will leave from the BUS DEPOT EVERY HALF HOUR STARTING AT 8:30 P. M. TRAVEL THE INSURED WAY! National Park Service Official Vlslts Juneau & | (Continued from Page One) I cal, “com- | v be found areas on the North ican continent. Among thrills such visitors may enjoy is that experienced last year when motorists were held up for hours, to permit passage of a huge herd of some 5,000 caribou. The animals were migrating westward from the East Fork and Sable Pass. In few places elsewhere can red and cross ioxes at close renge be seen in natural habitat. The sight of cov- eys of ptarmigan, cr; ng the high- so close to the traific that n the driver must stop his car to avoid running over them, while a familiar cne to n~tives, elicits exclamations of amazement and de- light irom visitors. When told that over 175 varieties of plants cover the natural w mountain sl , and meadows, these travelers in register amazement Marvels Are Many ka's marvels are many. Her scientific phenomena are perpetual lures for students of earth’s forces. Katmai and Glacier B E: still unplumbed mines of interest to the geologist, and the archeologist de- rives corresponding satisfaction from studies of Old Kasaan and Sitka.” Mr. Demaray is accompanied by his wife on his present trip to Al- “Alag - HELEN JACOBS LOSES TITLE WIMBLEDON, June 12 Eng- land's women's team won both sin- gle but lost the doubles the first! day of play to the United States in the Whitman Cup International ! Tennis event. Kay Stammers defeated Helen Ja- cobs, American titleholder, 12 6-1 -+ E. J. “Kelly” Blake, and Mrs Blake' sailed on the Princess Louise for a visit of about six weeks in Oregon. 3 and 6-morth old aged whiskey vhen you can get the same brand for the same dollar now iged 12 or 15 months? FULL PROOF NEXT TIME BUY AT Triangle Liquor : Store Gastineau Liquor Store PHONE 65 MISS GRACE BENDER HONGRED AT SHOWER The Home Salvalicn Army ing fo noon the ! eous der, Goose and Hayes the enjoyable appr rec BRILLIANCE By GEORGE McMANUS | HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE OFFKCE YET=-IL\. SEE YOU LATER-I'M GONG _THERE NOW TO GET MY MAIL- of everyone. Those who attended the party the Mesdames Lesher, E Bender, Lister, Blo; B. Paddock, Wanamaker low; and the Miss amaker, Emma H ner and Mrs. Morris. D Alaska Girl to Be Poet at Graduation Exercises, Stanford PALO ALTO, Cal, June 12 ne Ritchie, of Alaska, has been chosen as the poet of the Senior Class of Stanford University. The com- mencement exercises will be held next Sunday. 5 of the ast meet- ol and Bar- teld their the r yeswerday after- form of a miscellan- Miss Grace Ben- menth. n the shower for a bride-eicet for ) of this city, L\ Juneau mine. afternoon Mrs. R. B. r gave a reading entitled, “The The Mesdames Paddock ang a duet as part of program which was ated by all of the guests, wnz the program, Mrs e Tanner served a dainty > The guest of honor was the Lode and placer location notices ont of many valucd and use- | for sale a: The Empire office. an ¢ “UPts the Water” LYMPIA BEER owes its brilliance to the qualities of the natural subterra- nean brewing water that has made it famous for two generations. Y No healthful properties sacrificed to make it sparkle. . . . Always lagered (aged) to give it a mellow mild flavor., Promotes beneficial relaxation Ask your doctor. v e e b sIt’s the Water?> BOTTLED OLYMPIA for sale everywhere DRAUGHT OLYMPIA at places of distinction A Union Product Recognized By The American Federation of Labor Juneau Cash Grocery PHONE 58 GINGER SNAPS Fresh Crisp Cookies Pound . . . 20(! KELLOGG’S DEAL 42° MARSHMALLOWS Fresh Fluffy Confection NAPKINS Colored—380 Count Package . . lsc 2 pkgs. CORN FLAKES 1 pkg. WHEAT KRISPIES 1 pkg. PEP—FREE Pound 3 Free Deliveries Daily PHONE 58 PEANUT BUTTER Armour’s or Sunny Jim 2 Pound jar. 39C BUTTER WAFERS RITZ Package . . 290 CORNED BEEF Fine for Cold Lunches 120z.can..23€ OLIVES RIPE 2'l‘ins A 190 Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Grapefruit, Cherries, Strawber- ries, Asparagus, Green Beans, Peas, New Potatoes, Cucumb- Tomatoes, Spinach, Lettuce, Beets, Carrots. Radishes Green Onions | ful gifts as well as the good wishes THEY JUST SEEM TO TASTE BETTER! THERE’S a special goodness in Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. It’s partly their delicious flavor — never successfully copied. Partly oven-fresh crispness, protected by the patented WAXTITE inner wrapper. Ask for the world’s leading Corn Flakes, made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, and give your family the best. Nothing takes the place of W CORN FLAKES ,r z mg»y{', P "/ —a——\ ; An enthusiastic customer tells a friend, who in turn becomes a customer . . . and he too starts spreading the good word. So our steak dinners have become something of an institution in Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and tender . . . that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude by spreading the good work ourselves. Try our stewk dinner! FULL COURSE 50c up DINNERS from "BAILEY’S CAFE George Getchell — You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “She Couldn’t Take It” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow @ WATCH THIS SPACE ' The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPCOSIT BOXES 2%, % Paid on Savings Accounts FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery.