The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937 THIS SON OF MINE MUST TAKE OVER THIS BUSINESS OF MINE SOME DAY-BUT | HATE TRYIN' TO TALK TO HIM ABOUT IT- BECAUSE TH' MINUTE | MENTION WORK TO HM- HE FANTS - Copr 1937, King Features FOR MONDAY | A few days after the British Open | | Golf tournament, in mid-July, ther ‘wm occur at Walton Heath one o |those super-super golf matches be- 'twcen a pair of money-players. |Strangely enough, old Walter Ha- |gen who has played some of the (By Associated Press) most stirring “challenge” matches Not a ball was tossed in official will be in the gallery—if he gets games in the two major leagues yes- 'up in time to view the 72-holer or terday, although several exhibi- any part thereof. tion games were played. The day, The principals in this one, by de- was “open date” day for the Nation-|cree of the rival American and| als and Americans. |British pro golf associations, are There was nothing doing in the Henry Cotton and our own Denny Pacific Coast League as the teams Shute. were traveling to open this after-' Shute was nominated for the job noon on the following schedule for!as solo representative of our side in this week: what amounts to a semi-officia! Oakland at Seattle. match for the “world pro cham-| Sacramento at Portland. pionship” because he proved himself | San Francisco at Mission. the best match player in our golf-| Los Angeles at San Diego. ing-for-gain ranks. That is, Dour Denny won the American PGA: ckampicnship two times in succes- sion, and that's the only Grade-A | FcL levent in which the pros play match- Open Date Sees Exhibition Contests — Coast Teams Traveling STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coasy weague Won Lost Sacramento 31 WHAT'S ON_YOUR MIND, POP ? GOING TO GIVE IT'S TIME THAT | ME A RAISE WAS THINKIN OF RETIRIN-I'LL GIT ME SON IN HERE AN TALK IT OVER WITH HIM = YOU THIS BUSINESS- IN_ ABOUT FIVE YEARS { WANT TO RETIRE- By GEORGE McMANUS s Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. MAKE IT TWO YEARS- AND WE'LL. RETIRE TOGETHER- ‘Daily Sports Cartoqn U.S. PRO CHAMPION 0 es, 598 This great 2-man show undoubt-| 573 edly will draw a tremendous gal-| 535 jery. But it is doubtful if it will| outdraw the Haig at Lis best | It is on record that Sir Walter| once took in $6,800 for a 72 huley match. That was in 1926 when he | beat Bob Jones, 11 and 10. Of] Pet course, young Mr. Jones drew his' ggg part of the gallery, too, but it re- . mains the fact thaf Hagen drew gz? the money, the largest amount ever, ‘47; gathered by one man for 72 holes| '407 of golf. . '_400 ‘Hagen‘s greatest match of this 390 kl_nd also took place in 1926 when " he beat Abe Mitchell, two and one, Pet for $5,000, over 72 holes. And thu‘ 633 greatest humiliation Hagen ever 583 suffered on a golf course came in| 574 1928, when, over the 72-hole (‘hul-" 567 lenge match route, the Haig 106[} 482 to Britain’s Archie Compson, 18 and| 441 17. But they paid Hagen $1,000 for| 35 38 40 46 46 55 ¥ 56 National Leugue Won Lost 36 24 35 24 36 25 32 27 27 30 24 35 Philadelphia 24 36 Cincinnati 23 36 American League Won Lost 37 21 35 25 31 23 34 26 27 29 26 33 San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Seattle Portland Oakland Missions 459 375 356 Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston New York Chicago Boston Detroit Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia 20 36 St. Louis 20 37 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won 1 0 Douglas Moose Elks r J i |A. and M. Cdllege, says J. O. Stovall, |Hemphill County Agent and spon- SHUTE AND COT TON ARE 7O SQUARE OFF M ENGLAND N A T2 -HOLE CHALLENGE’ MATCH FOR THE | UNOFFICIAL WORLDS PO GOLF TITLE ONCE TOOK IN $6,800 FOR A TZ-HOLE MATCH neau. He expects to remain at the iiery at Port Benny until Octo- ber 31 when the season closes. ' There is a large market this year for herring oil and for fish meal” Imlach stated this morning. “However the market for packed herring is small and we are not Packing Company President Here W. J. Imlach to Leave Soon . | son.” | fOl’ He“’l"g Sa]tery | During his stay in Juneau Im- at Port Benny |lach is stopping at the Gastineau | Hotel | W. J. Imlach, president of th(-!§ Evans Bay Packing Company, ls1 OR SIDE stopping over in Juneau for a few ' days prior to departing on the Bar- anof for his herring saltery at Port Benny. $6000 F WALXS Work will soon start at Anchorage on new sidewalks which will cost |the city approximately $6,000. Old | sidewalks also will be repaired. Scheduled to iransfer from the i e | Yukon, aboard which he arrived,| FLEISCHMANNS GINS (Dry or Mr. Imlach changed his plans in|Sloe) cost no more than ordinary| order to allow a longer stay in Ju-'gins! adv. PONTIAC® ADD 5: A DAY MORE TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE NEXT LOWER-PRICED CARS AND GET A PONTIAC WITH. .. Fairbanks Woman Killed When Auto Sideswipes Truck FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 29.— Mrs. Helen Ginther, 32, was killed planning a large output this sea- Sunday evening when the auto she tectors and many other aids tc was driving siGeswiped a truck. She was a sister of Percy Hubbard Alaska flier, now in Seattle recover- ing from flying accident injuries a year ago. - eee FIRE IN TE! A fire in the tent in which Felix Oakleaf was staying on the island in Lake Eyak near Cordova, com- pletely destroyed . the tent recently but did not injure Oakleaf. - Lode and placer Joca®on notices for sale at The Empire Office. AMER/ HE FEATURES that praise of Pontiac are 3 CANNERY LABOR CRISIS PRAISED Carl Sutter, Packing Com- pany President, Stops Briefly in Juneau | | Anticipating a good season anc approving of the satisfactory set- tlement of labor disputes among hi cannery workers, Carl A. Sutter President of the Fidalgo Island Packing Company stopped in Ju neau during the stay of the Yukon in port, to visit with friends here for a few hours in the Gastineau |Cashen and John Niemi providing| Hotel lobby. Sutter is enrou'c to Port Gra- ham where one of his four Alas. kan salmon canneries is located. He expects to remain there for abou a month, supervising activities a | the cannery before returning soutk ,The other canneries are located a Piller Bay, Herrendeen Bay an Ketchikan, “For a time labor disputes con- cerning the Alaskan packing sea son looked very serious,” Sutter stated, “but fortunately no seriou: trouble resulted since the disagree- ments were satisfactorily settled be- fore the season in Alaska opened | for salmon fishing.” Over 400 men are employed ir ithe Sutter canneries, most o them coming north prior to the :xl'u.\on's opening date, June 25, to return south in the fall. [ 11th Art i HONOLULU, T. H—The 11th ‘Fi!‘ld Artillery, credited with firing {the last shot for the American forces in the World War, has the most diversified armament of any United States military outfit. being cquipped with anti-aireraft guns, howitzers, searchlights, sound de- illery Carries On |modern warfare. It is completely motorized. o A P Epitapin ou tombsione in Oak ll\md cemetery, Rome, Ga.—"A truc iwife is man’s best friend—his dog next.” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 103 | Pree Delivery AND IN ADDITION 0 SMART STYIE, | GET AMAZING COMFORT AND HANDLING EASE"” move Mrs. Berg to such glowing the very things that every motor- ist wants. And Pontiac alone supplies them all. Yet Pontiac is priced so near the lowest that you'll never feel the difference. Read the proof—*based on 18 months terms in 168 representative cities, the average difference in monthly payments between a Pontiac DeLuxe six 2-door 1 | - DOUGLAS NEWS NO DECISION MADE IN ARCHITECT FOR SCHOOL ‘The regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council was held last eve- ning to consider the matter of get- ‘ing plans for the new school. It was decided however to allow the natter to rest until the fire hall is finished and definite word is re- ceived from Washington regarding he amount of money that will be wvailable. The sum of about $3000 above the estimated cost of the Fire Hall, is still lacking to complete the Fire Hall. Robert Dupree was allowed a sal- ary raise of $10 a month to give him $150 for the combined duties of city marshal, street commissioner and freight checker. A special meeting of the Coun= cil is scheduled for some evening this week to decide upon the issues involved . “MIKE'S PLACE” OPE G ROW SET FOR JULY Thursday morning, July 1, has been set as the date for the open- ing of “Mike’s Place,” Mike Pusich, proprietor. Special attention will be given to lunch and dinner parties with home cooking. The bar of the beer parlor is of beautiful mahogany in a horse-shoe shape and will easily accommodate twenty persons. In the spacious ball- room which is below the parlor, dancing will be enjoyed every even- - ing from July 1 to July 5 with Esther the music. In the entrance hall, two lounges will be installed for the accommo- Jation of visitors. PLANS OPENING THURSDAY Frank Pettygrove, proprietor of ‘The Cabin,” confectionary and CARDINAL 25¢ Within City Limits ¥ [light lunch stand which is being erected on Third Street, plans to |have his place open and ready for | business on Thursday, July 1. | A AD S ) 5 n T DOUGLAS INN WORK The Douglas Inn, John Marin, proprietor, is having the work on his new place rushed with the hope of having it completed in time for a formal opening next Saturday. The bar fixtures for the place were being insialled today as was also the refrigeration equipment. GETS KETCHIKAN POSITION To accept a civil service position in the office of the Bureau of Fish- eries in Ketchikan, Miss Geraldine Feero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feero of Prince Rupert, B, C. will leave Thursday on the Northland for the First City. Miss Feero has been employed in the Territorial Vocational Department for the past year and has been live ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Feero. - -, - VISITS WITH BROTHER Mrs. Thomas H. Huddleston viss ited with her brother, Guy L. Smith, while the Yukon was in port this morning. Mrs. Huddleston is en- route to her home in Valdez. - CHINDAHL PASSES THROUGH Art Chindahl is a passenger on the Yukon from Ketchikan enroute to Seward to spend the summer working in that vicinty. —————— TO LEAVE FOR CANNERY Frank Stragier will leave this evening on the Fish Hawk for Tyee where he will be employed in tte Sebastian-Stuart cannery. -e- “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson Jarman Custom Built $650 Friendly Five $5 Fortune $4 i \ | Nationally Advertised Prices SEE BIG VAN | !'| SITKA HOT SPRINGS ' Mineral Hot Baths "" Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr | ‘Transport. \ — | i | | OAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE Telephone 409 B. M. See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Behrends Bank Bldg. BOOKKEEPIBNG SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and Séstem JAMES C. CO CERTIFIED PUBL Phone 182 Juneau, Service PER COMPANY IC ACCOUNTANTS Alaska Goldstein Bldg. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES sedan and the same model of the next lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN G al Motors Sales Corporation MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. ALASKA EXTRA miles per gallon togive you peak economy, 2% Paid on Savings Accounts [EXTRA Knee- ‘Action smooth- ness, to let you svent as vou ride. CONNORS JUNEAU EXTRA inches of seat width, providing el Seow room for all. EXTRA trunk space for 50 more luggage. leg room, to let you relax in com- " 357 his work on that occasion — the| 351 same amount Compson pocketed. | | | 1 .000 | 0 000 | —_————————— | | THIS BASEBALL ~ SOMETHING —They found that Al Babish's title as the light-heavyweight wrestling champion of the U. S. Navy really policeman and bystanders tried to OKLAHOMA CITY, June 29. — quell the 26-year-old sailor’s exhu- The Oklahoma City Club of the berance during his first shore leave overtime. The fans should be con- due him. Later a municipal judge vinced they are getting their mon- billed Babish for $48.50, represent- ey's worth. |ing a uniform stripped off the po- home stay, the Oklahomans played al total of 58 innings of baseball. On Sunday and Monday the team‘ Dug Pauks Anack -On Tuesday there was a regula | 9-inning game. { On Wednesday there was a 17-in- | nu wes nc s — - - u “ I, u w-“ | AUSTIN, Tex., June 29. — Dogs, e ve 1 I ;tor of peaceful flocks, rank with . |wolves as livestock destroyers in 5 Baseball Titles <. |vocating a law to stop wanton |slaughter of sheep, goats and even University won all the prizes in me,cxmle by uncontrolled dogs. 1987 Rocky MOUNGIn conference | yorst offenders and that the toll of baseball race. livestock in one county alone was Colorado had held for two years,|g 2 with eight victories, one defeat nndf or pleasure, not for food, ranchers one tie. Denver won the team bat- . erage and fielding honors with .936. | The champions’ all - conference | o D! | To Splendid Grades league’s hitters with 23 safeties in| 50 times at bat for a .460 percent-, CANADIAN, Tex., June 29— age. Their star righthander, soph- Keeping house and cooking their N. D, was the best pitcher, with making outstanding grades at Texas six victories, no defeats. ————— Dr. Royal L. Works, eye, ear, nose| The boys live in a cooperative and throat specialist, is to join the house on the campus and have held Alaska Railroad base hospital at their expenses to $15 a month, Sto- medical work. made the highest grades last sem- ——et— |ester. Breeding manages the house Lode and placer iocation notices and when not in classes is busy P R [ 1.000! BUNGH sHuuLn ; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 29. meant something. When a special Texas League has been working far in weeks, it took 15 men to sub- In the last four days of a long liceman’s back in the melee. played doubleheaders. ning thriller. ! |for centuries the traditional protec- That's the claim of ranchers ad- DENVER, Col, June 29.—Denver | They claim police dogs are the The Pioneers captured the title $20000 in one year. The dogs kill ting championship with a 312 av—,Hou'ewo,r k No B‘r shortstop, Lloyd Smith, led the | omore Géorge White from Minot, meals hasn't kept 32 boys from NEW ANCHORAGE DOCTOR sor of the group. Anchorage. He will also do general vall says. Earl Breeding, a senior, for sale at The Empire Office. with the affairs of the house.