The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 5

Portland 1, San Francisco Called in sixth inning on account of rain San game SEATTLE WINS OVER OAKLAND; PROTEST FILED Manager Claxm Umpire Called Game Wrongly on Account of Rain OAKLAND, Cal, April 9.~Mana- ger Billy Meyer, of the Oakland Acorns, has protested to President Wilbur 'C. Tuttle, 0f the Pac Coast Baseball League, against action of Umpire Frank Valerio in calling yesterday's game with the Seattle Indians in the eighth in- ning because of rain and during an nd.rally. Manager Meyer said Umpire Val- erio waited five minutes before call- ing the game instead of waiting the required half hour. Diego 4, Missions 1. Night STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Seattle Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Port Les Angeles Oakland Missions . - NEWLYWEDS THROUGH - Ben Dahl, who had the tmas wedding in Se- until recently, transportation difficul- Dahl from getitng were northbound p sugh Jun: week, booked for Sewa the steamer Yukon They married last mon Mr. Dahl placer o] mine, near Manle; his bride are for summer’s oper Dahl first of this ship conn: Seattle, Sacramento and San Diego are now tied for first place in the League standings, with four wins and two loses each SCORES THURSDAY Seattle 8, Oakland 3. Called on ac- count of rain in eighth inning. Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 2. ‘tions, southbound B Today’s News Today: SUGGESTIONS for YOUR Sunday Dinner @ Boned Shoulder Lamb ® Capons @ Turkeys @ Kabbits @ Rolled Roast @ Prime Ribs of Beef FOR THE BEST MEATS—TRY Alaska Meat Co. 1| spent a week in Juneau me i year between plane and ¥/ 0 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, ' DOUGLAS NEWS DOUBLAS G.C. HAS SESSION LAST EVENING Commumcanons Are Main Business Before Island Organization tters from Juneau, co, oc- Man- of & p])ru\ al or dls present incr rates to Alaska ]u(\\l organi- zation went on record as protest- ing the higher tariffs. A communication from the Al- aska Sportsman, office at Ketchi- | kan described a big issue of their ne to be issued in the near future to contain items of interest from every section of the Terri- tory, pictoral mostly, and invited Douglas to be included. Six thou- sand copies are to be issued for general circulation and 3,500 cop- ies tor Alaska, the letter stated Bond Letter Delegate Dimond’s letter in ref- erence to the bonding of the Ter- ritory, and legislative action to cover, which had laid on the table since before the fire, was read. Cordial letters of greetings to Secretary L. W. Kilburn from the Mayor of Cullman, Alabama, and Secretary Robert Athon of the Deming, New Mexico Chamber of Commerce were read. The latter was formerly a resident of Douglas, having appeared on the stage here at the opera house about four years ago. Athon and wife are planning a trip to Alaska, he wrote. Interesting Pamphlet Also occasioning considerable in- terest was the annual pamphlet issued by the Territorial Chamber, entitled “Glimpses of Alaska, As It Was And Is’ a copy of which was received by Secre Kilburn. From Portland, Oregon and Montana were requests by men for work of some kind in Alaska, and Ketchikan, | stated that ten Ala.shl l)l”s were at present before Con- need of finances to take care |of current obligations and carry on |with was finally considered and as the first project, it was decided to sponsor a picture and show at the Coliseum theatre for what be made on the proposition. George eterson and W. E. Feero were ap- pointed to make the necessary ar- rangements. ‘IIONOR ROLL FOR DOUGLAS GRADES | The honor roll for the Douglas school grades released this morning contains the following names: t grade—Patsy Balog, Ronald Betty Kibby, Jimmy Mec- B¢ | cormick | Second grade—Norine Andrews, | Peggy Cochrane, Dickie M ormick. | Third grade—Palsy Andrews, Cur- {tis Bach. | Fourth grade—Rudy Krsul and 1 Micky Puisch, each 6 A's and 4 B's; | Robert Savikko, 4 A's, 6 B's; Melvin | Shudshift, 6 A’s, 4 B's; Evelyn Spain, 3 A's, 7 ; Ronald Ander- son, 3 A's, 7 B's; Clayton Fleek, |3 A’s, 6 B's; Billy Devon and Patsy F]x(k each one A, 9 B's. | th grade—Efreda Fleek—5 A'S a B’s, Clara Kinch, 4 A’s, 6 George Guererro, 2 A's and 8 Wayne McGee, 4 A's, 6 B's; Helen Williams, 4 A's and 6 B's; Solveg Havdahl, 3 A's and 7 B's. Sixth—Doris Cahill, 10 A's; Ken- 'n""l Shudshlfi 3 A a ; Borgs ild Havdahl, Seventh grs uh 3 B’s; Billy Feero, 2 Glen Kronquist, 3 A's, 2 B's. . | | Honorable mention Gordon Wahto —1 A, 3 B’s, IC; Mabel Wilson, 1 A, 3 Bs, 1 Elmer Savikko, 2 A’s 2 B's, 1 C; Arline Rice, 5 B's, 1 C; Dorothy Langseth, 2 A's, 3 B’s, 1 C. i 1 DR SR L A MR. GILLMAN ENTERTAINS WITH LECTURE AND PICTURES Lights were on all over the Gov- ernment School last eveningz., The work shop was given over to Mr. Harmon'’s class in manual training, the teacherage, to the girl scout meeting, and the other room to the patrons and children of the regular school, in' their first get-tegether since the mcent fire. could)” APRIL 9, 1937. ts After lunch, tained with a s depicting sc | Testament Th gram was undirec to play dominoes, others to sing, with Mrs. Gillman at the piano. Being chool night, lights were out at 9:30, for the revelers. - - The Empire clssifieds gu Gillman enter- of still pictures | from the Old| rest of the pro-| , some wishing t'm'N('lL: i Council will| hold special session tonight at! 7:30 o'clock in the Labor Union| Hall to canvass retuins of the re- cent election, but members of the| Douglas Chamber of Commerce| nd public interested citizens are »d to attend as matters of con- {cern to all will be discussed Douglas City Try results. H. S. Barton, for 37 consecutive years Vice P.remdent and Master Distiller of Glenmore, says: “When you've distilled close to a million barrels of whiskey ...you get to know something about it.” “Once you get set on the right formuia and proc- esses, you'd better not tamper with them. Old waysareslow, but they produce the best whiskey. “Perhaps that’s why Glenmore was one of seven distilleries permitted by the Government to make medicinal whiskey throughout Pro- hibition. We never cheapen materials or hurry the processes in making our Mint Springs Ken- tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.” Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Louisville—Owensboro, Kentucky Glenmores “Chili Con” was the main dish, covers being laid for 52. Mr. and| Lioyd Gillman were honor asking aid in getting located here.| Delegate Dimond's report Corntlakes Large package NOGDLES 1 Ib. cellophane pkg. PURE EGG PEARS 2 large tins ..... FINE QUALITY PEACHES Old Fashioned—2 large tinsss ORANGES Sweet, Juicy—2 dozen DAFFODILS Pretty Blooms—2 dozen EXTRA LARGE STANDARDS 2 dozen 6 c MEAT DEPARTMENT Mint Springs CATSUP Pure Tomato OVALTINE 69° Large tin 5 SWISS WONDER FOOD SOUPS Monarch—2 large tins HOME MADE—ALL FLAVORS Toilet Soap 2 Sc White King—5 bars . POTATOES 7% U. S. No. 1—15 lbs. ... MILK ALL BRANDS l z camsc 10° 25¢ WHITE KING 69 Soap Powder =% ! 5 Large package—2 for COFFEE CRESCENT Ib. cookie jar 85c rge FOR YOflR SUNDAY DINNER TRY ONE OF OUR ROLLED PRIME RIBS or RUMPS OF BEEF ... They are lender and delicious! Stewers, Fryers, Sanitary Meat Co. ED SHAFFER, Manager THE TREAT OF THE YEAR! GENUINE 1937 FRESH KILLED Spring Fryers 2 WHOLE BIRDS 950 D e S U P S HENS ¢ Fancy Plump Birds ... . BAKE or BOIL 1b. HAMS Half or Whole SWIFT'S PREMIUM—The World s Largest Seller BACON Half or Whole Side ARMOUR'S—Lean, Tasty FOR YOUR SUNDAY BREAKFAST! Gleason’s Home Made y LITTLE PIGS 0c j‘cfi‘d‘w Our Own Shop 1b. z-l-'ast Delivery Tmcks-z ‘ PHONES 13 and 49 "PLEASING YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS! FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AIR SERVICE INFORMATION BOOKKEEP]NG SERVICE TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska 205 Seward We carry a complete line at all times including OYSTERS, SHRIMPS cmchN Roasters Everyone the Very Ffi-est! The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [} COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on