The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 7

EMPIRE, FRIQAY, AUGUST 28, 1936. By BILLIE DE BECK ‘» MARCY SAKES-EF E‘ %— et C'MON), DOC-DON'T SToP 8Y JEEPERS ! HOL' ON THAR, T DECLAR ! GOOGLE -- THIS TO ARGUE--THIS (S A I DON'T SEE HIT HAIN'T DOCTOR 3 , il aawT T way SHORT CUT -HURRY D Eoe b Comy | HIDE ‘NER HAIR BEAGLE - LOOKY, 4 / TER SNUFFY'S LAR TH ARTH OF ‘&M=~ o JES GOBBLED NOW DON'T THET HIDY, DOC:- TAKE TH' RAG LAY HOLT O OFF'N TH' ONE 0' THEM AR BusH %! SHOOTIN'-ARNS ' AN' MAKE J YORESE'F USEFUL-- ORI = " = Matchless in flavor, mellow- o~ M7 7 ‘T\ 0 1936, ngv;hiturn Syndicate, Inc, World nights re: . be- ness, and bouquet . . cause it's a precious blend of i b 3 : 936 Y k T -I f FI ners for years and the two occupied | best man, Mr. Fred Axford el Tough Foes Ambush anks on Trail of Flag PROWNED MAN HAD [ o o o e i | At e cermony 5 recenton || AN s th TEN of Seotond » | SON IN CRE'GON AND | leaving for Yakutat to engage, in the |and wedding supper were held at QUEN0LD ScoTe g sholoset stQIGNL hlkies - +o £ T | season’s fishipg. the Reams home, attended by HHiskY - aged for years in old Sherry - ' friends of the couple. casks . . . and supervised BROTHER IN MiSSOURI In reply to inquiries regarding relatives of Ed or Fred Selby,| drewned recently when his gillnet | iy A L8 the bar at| 1y g quiet ceremony last evening r and capsized in the|performed at the home of Mr. and every step of the way by ¥ Sandeman's 176 years of fine- GI_ADYS CARLSON IS | Mrs. Overby arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the AAT Bellan- BRIDE OF W. OVERBY | ca atter making most of the trip el from Seattle on the North Sea. Mr. Overby is an employee of the White Spot Liquor Company. The young couple will make their whiskey expetiencel SANDEMAN & SONS, Ltd. (U.5.A) Victor Anderson reports|mrs. Craig Reams, Miss Gladys the dead man has a son on the Po- | garison. of Portland, became the Dome in the MacKinnon Apart- ice Force in Oregon City, Oregon, | pride of Mr. Wesley Overby, the ments. and also a brother in the state of | Rey. 0. L. Kendall ) R B S R reading the Missourd vows NOTICE: If you want to go hunt- Attending the couple as matron ing or fishing Phone 626. We ar- L BT S MOOSE INVITE FRIENDS TO BIG PARTY TONIGHT Women of Moose in Joint Celebration of 25th An- niversary of Order whose gorrect name was and Anderson have been part--of honer was M return on the same craft, the radio stated Pastor Wood is making an exten- sive tour of Interior Alaska and on his return to Nome will airplane along the Alaska Peninsula before returning to his headquarters here e PETERSBURG NEWS NOTES PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 24 (Special Correspondence) — While e D ey ot e e Cé_fining timeis here PEACHES, PEARS, PRUNES ARRIVED TODAY ON “NORTH SEA” Place Your Orders! Immediate Delivery! We can also supply you with ALL CANNING NEEDS! PEARS, Canning, 40 Ib. box . . each$4.99 HEAVY HITTERS! The 1936 Yankees are the most powerful of a field of powerful swatters. Ever) American League team is tough, but the Yanks are the toughest. Here are three members of Murder- ers' Row, the 1936 edition, who are driving pitchers to early graves. Left to right: George Selkirk, rightfielder; Tony Lazzeri, second-sacker; Joe Di Maggio, rookie centerfielder. By SII» FEDER N\\h(‘u the cellar club, the Athletics,|862 cases of canned salmon were NEW YORK, Aug. 28—-ie ar-|are hitting around 275 compared|loaded, cleaning up the season's gument over the relative slugging!to the .259 for the last-place Red|pack for the Douglas Fisheries Co. terits of the 1927 Murderers' Row|Sox of 1027. In that year only| Disembarking from the ship The twenty-fifth anniversary of he founding of the Juneau Chap- of the Loyal Order of Moose will be celebrated tonight at Moose Hall with a program and initiation arranged jointly by the order and the Women of the Moose { Several candidates will be in-| itiated and the program will start at 8 o'clock. The affair is counted upon to out-rank all past gather- ings of the local lodge and a num- ber of out-of-town guests, as well as friends of local members will be in attendance. working on George Boudray's boat, Jack Thompson, local machinist, ipped and fell 15 feet to the beach. He was immediately rushed to the hospital. Mr. Thompson suf- fered a fractured skull and breast bone but will recover The Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting Wednesday evening at Sammy’s Cafe to appoint a com- mittee to make arrangements for exhibits at the Ketchikan Fair. A B. Holt, Roy Watson and H. O. Adams were elected. At the same meeting it was approved by the and the current probably never will be seftled, but} batting over 1200 ong thing that can't be overlooked | either in or near the .300 group. js the considerably more powerful g opposition the 1936 Yankees are| faeing. | Back in the heyday of Ruth and DOUGLAS Company, the Yanks stood out in . the loop like Man o’ War in a field York, the batting power didn't com- pare with that of such explosive combinations as the 1936 Yanks prrss FEERO TO ATTEND come up against day after day. | For instance, the Yanks of ‘27| found their toughest opposition in|of the United States Customs In- the Philadelphia Athletics homicide squad | the first two clubs in the loop were Today, five are were Mrs. C. F. Wyller and two children, and Walter Savikko for Douglas. Qg iduls MISS CAMPBELL WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. £, R. Campbell an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Elizabeth to Mr. Alexander An- derson of Seattle and San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in San Francisco. - - NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS All residents are requested to FAMILY REUNION RUPERT|prepare their water pipe connec- Miss Geraldine Feero, daughter tions for use with the new system not later than September 1st, then Yet, spector at Prince Rupert, will leave notify City Clerk, Felix Gray, when the A's of that year were largely on the Prince George early Sunday ready to have the water turned on. a bunch Connie Mack was bringing morning for her home in Prince .4y along, and didn't develop their full Rupert to attend a family reunion. vears afterward!After the affair, Miss Feero will their pennant return to Douglas where she is re- power until two when they started CITY OF DOUGLAS. § | WAKEHAMS' GO SOUTH, run. The rest of the circuit was|siding with her aunt and uncle, Mr!LOCATE PERMANENTLY left far in the dust early in the|land Mrs. W. E. Feero. season. ; —_——— Routed the Field in 27 NORTH SEA BRINGS As a result, the Yanks won 110/ PASSENGERS TO DOUGLAS games that year, and finished up/ TAKES LAST OF FISH with a 19-game lead over the pack.| Stopping at Douglas first ‘before Things are different mday. The going to Juneau, the North Sea was strength is distributed all down the in port at 3 o'clock this morning line. Where the Yanks of a decade/ r, apout three hours unloading and ago had the Afhlehm as their ma- taking on freight. Ten tons of var- jor worry, the '36 crew finds a POW- | (o “merchandise for ery park {chants was unloaded after which erful packed lineup in eve There are the Cleveland Indians, o local ‘mer-| W. E. Wakeham and wife left on | the Princess Louise for Seattle and they expect to make their home in one of the smaller Puget Sound cities. Wakeham has been in charge of the sausage making department for the Alaska Meat Company for the past 26 years and is retiring from active business. Empire classifieds pay. for one, with a homer in every bat| that steps to the plate. And the Chicago White Sox, the Tigers, the Red Sox, even the Browns—there isn’t a pitcher’s pushover in their batting orders, Yet, despite that, the Yanks at the moment threaten to eclipse the victory record of their '27 prede- cesors, and are well on the way to crac the all-time mark of 173 hom- ers for a club in one season. ‘The 1927 Yanks, as a group, and with the aid of such combarding batsmen as Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Lou Gehrig, Earl Combs and a much younger Tony Lazzeri, batted .307 for the season. Today's outfit is hitting around .304 despite the | tougher opposition. | Keep Bat Averages High And, digging into the batting av-| erages, you find that only in the cutfield, where Ruth, Meusel and Combs roamed in that day, did the 1827 combination outhit the pres-| ent day lineup. In the infield, Geh- | rig is hitting around .380 today.! His mark for 1927 was .373. l.az-1 zeri is a shade under .300 now, but wasn't much above that ten years ago. More than making up for that small deficit is Bill Dickey, who is combining a close-to-.360] batting average with his catching duties, compared to the mediocre! 277 and 247 for Reg Cvrobowsk‘xi and Benny Bengough, receivers for| the 1927 club. | s logg The outfield average of '27 was .347. Today’s fly-chasers are hitting jultl about 310, The infield of '36 is| hitting nearly ten points heavier, while the catching department is almost a hundred points higher. | This batting-power is the big rea-| son for the Yanks’ long lead at this stage of the campaign. They have built up a lead in a season by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ONE of the best things about Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — from a woman’s standpoint — is that they save hours of work, All you have to do is put those ready-to-eat flakes in a bowl, pour on milk or cream, and add some fruit or honey. 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PROSPERI S Meat 24-2 rings TY IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings | JuEaU s The refreshment committee has Chamber of Commerce to turn San- been as busy as the members in qy Beach back to the National For- charge of arranging the entertain- est, ment. The officers of the local T lodge are W. W. Bergstrand, Dic-| Mrs, Oscar Nicholsen of' Seow totor; Eske Eskesen, Vice-Dictator; Bay accompanied by her two daugh- Bill White, Prelate; John Pastl,|ters left on the Alaska for their Treasurer; George Jorgensen and'bome in Seattle. Mrs. Nicholsen’s Pete Botello, trustees. |departure was the incentive ' for many parties. Mr. Nicholsen, owrer of Scow Bay Cannery, will leave for PASTUR wuun the South in the near future. Sigrid and Gudrun Lund left ‘on hort vacation trip the Yukon for a |in the south. This is Gudrun’s first trip to the States. - e | Ruth Tveten salled on the Yukon !to enroll at the Normal School at Pastor H. L. Wcod, Alaska Super- Bellingham, Washington. 3 ntendent of the Seventh Day Ad Funeral services will be held ventists, arrived at Nome yester-'Thursday afternoon for Connie Mol- day ,according to a radio received|var who was asphyxiated on Erling by Mrs. Wood. Pastor Wood will, Thomassen's gas poat while return- ter “will leave for Point Barrow on the Bll-‘)nu from Wrangeli. ilis reau of Indian Affairs motorship arrive on the Nerth Sea to attend North Star next Monday and will the services. AT EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION: SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing’s really good . . . and so0's the food. And just look at all these way= to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, canoeing, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every taste . . . at exceptionally low rates. Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways G-E HI-SPEED CALROD HEATING UNITS MAKE ® ELECTRIC COOKERY FASTER AND CHEAPER! ALROD, the Hi-Speed Heating Unitdeyeloped by the famous General Electric “House of Magic,” . makes the General Electric the fastest cooking range in the world! Calrod uaits are far more economical too —use less current and are practically indestructibles ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN @ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS 18 B T a— ¥ ey