The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS THA'S TH' TENTH X TIME_ASH'S ANKLED OUT OF AN EVENIN' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 22 1939 By CLIFF STERRETT RS 2 YEP. HE'S e GOT HIMSELF )/ 1S You A NEW __7 SER CALL_IN') S, AFTER-DINNER SPEAKER YEP. HE'S NOW A And Now WE OFFER: Refrigerators - Washing Machines OUT AFTER DINNERS T' SPEAK AFTER/ Ironers - Electric Ranges Vacuum Cleaners - Electric Appliances Household Appliances Accessories Cope_ 1939, King Festures Syndicate, I World riphs resere Angels Keep RADDEISHIGH | On Winning; Record Tied . night w |score with 1 Jim Collins Helps Team in |, =2 ving Present Runaway in |irican aeat. Pa(ifi(coas'league At 8:30 tonight, Case Lot |against California Grocery. —_— Last night's scores are as follows: (By Associated Press) \ Coopersiive The winning streak of Los An-| | Radde 202 158 geles is impossible to go on forever | son 192 139 but it has a good start with 19,5 . 105 victories, equalling the all-time Pa- | B cific Coast League record set by Mh 402 Seattle in 1903. The surge resembles | Independents 2 runaway for the pennant, making Rayela 180 150 the turnstiles click merrily and everybody is happy but the oppon- ents of the Angels. Jim Collins, sold to Los Angeles by the Chicago Cubs this season, is doing much of the work with 29 hits in 21 games and seven home runs. Lee Stine fanned eleven men |Kaufmann 5 last night to bring the club to even| Koski 167 167 the 1903 record. Carnegie 141 172 Hollywood depressed Seattle again — s last night, making it 3 to 1 for the| Totals 467 461 series so far. | Sacramento shut out San Fran- cisco and Oakland won a free hitting Bennetts barrage from Portland. Harper Roach 189 168 Totals 505 485 431—1421 Average score—did not bowl D News Nofes From Sitka LOOP WITH 552 Radde rolls 173— 439 Totals 504—1452 171— 501 jomez 181 169 162 Morgan 160 160 Totals 193— 474 167—°501 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2; San Franeisco 0. Hollywood 6; Seattle 5. Oakland 9; Portland 5. San Diego 0; Los Angeles 7. National League Bostoon 10; New York 3. St. Louis 2; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 2, tie, called at end of eleventh inning on account of darkness. American League Philadelphia 2; Boston 9. New York 6; Washington 3. SITKA, Alaska, April 19.—(Spec- Cleveland 5; Detroit 1. ial Correspondence)—At the first meeting of the Sitka City Council DINC held since the recent election and Pacific Coast League presided over by the newly-elected Won Lost Pct.| Mayor, Tom Tilson, Jr., Jack Calvin Los Angeles 904 was named as City Clerk and Magis- Seattle % -524| trate. Ray McGraw was made Chief Hollywood 3 -524 | of Police and Dr. William C. Chart- San Francisco ... 10 476 | eris, City Health Officer. Oakland 421 Sacramento 8 381 Portland 8 .381 San Diego o | National League ‘Won STANDING OF CLUBS Ed Frederickson, accompanied by his two sons, returned to Sitka this -368 | week to prepare for the 1939 fishing season. Lost Pet. 0 1000 Leon Rankin, brother of Mrs, Nick 1.000 Bolshanin of Sitka, was an arrival -500 | aboard the Northland Wednesday. [ 500 | 500 The annual musical program pres- -333 | ented by the Sitka Territorial School -000 | under the very able direction of | 000 | Miss Helen Roan, director of all the American Léague school’s musical activities, was held Won Lost Pct. |in the school auditorium Friday eve- | New York: 0 1.000 | ning, April 14, and consisted of lhree1 Cleveland ... 1.000 | musical acts, “The Bamboo Box,” Detroit ! 667 “Roundup Camp af Night” and Philadelphia ........ .500 | “Street Cafe in Napoli.” Members of Boston s - .500 | the choruses and boys’ and girls’ Washington .. i 000 | glee clubs took part in the produc-‘ Chicago ... * 000 | tion which was well received by an, St. Louis ... 000 enthusiastic audience. B e wul R o ll A‘I‘ | several months in this vicinity. Miss' Lundell spent several months here | during the fall and winter and has EI_KS MONDAY | recently been doing public health | work in Skagway. Boston Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Miss Phyllis Lundell, Terr(torml' Public Health Nurse, has arrived | here and plans to make a stay of Lawyers-Merchants fo Vie .0 vh S e ensuaes for Firsi Pla(e in ‘In contracting and carpenter work here for the past week, have left for Lasi Gam e Seattle where they plan to remain indefinitely. Rod Reed, who was as- Playoff games i1 the Professional | sociated with them in their work League bowling tournament at the here is to remain in Sitka for a few Elks Club alleys, will be rolled Mon- | months. day night, it was announced today. | At 7:30, the Druggists will roll Mr. and Mrs. Emil Neimi, who the Professors to determine which |have been occupying the hcme of team will hold third place and right | Mr. and Mrs. J. Yrjana during their to free dinners, |absence in the south, have moved At 9:30, the Lawyers will roll the into their newly constructed home. Merchants for first place tie play- off, climaxing what promises to be| Mary Lou Sunde, four-year-old one of the best bowling nights of | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sunde, the season. | who has been confined to the Chil- The banquet date will be announc- | dren’s Orthopedic Hospital in Sea‘- ed at a later time. Itle for treatment for the past 22 Taxi Driver Rescued N nts e By Another Cabman FULTON, Ky., April 10—Robbed of $15 and his taxicab and left stranded three miles from town, cab| Mrs. Rose Andrews, who sustained driver Walter Joyner was true Lo‘a broken leg when she fell on an Mrs. W. W. Knight has returned to her home here from a week’s visit in Juneau. IN COMMERCIAL | During their visit they visited with his calling. icy path here about two months ago “Call me a taxi,” he told the Ful- | has returned to her duties as nurse ton telephone operator. A fellow |at the Territorial Pioneers’ Home. driver rescued him. During the last two weeks of her Fer se 1 years the “Meal Ticket” has been cari Giants. This season, be rying Scuthpaw Carl Hubbell ing the New York unless his arm comes arcund, the Giante 1 a several months’ visit in the south Berg is a fish buyer here. convalescene, Miss Andrews enjoyed a visit with friends in Juneau. Mr. Dexter is an arrival Fred Fredrickson, fisherman, re here to join her husband and two ceived treatment from Dr. William daughters after a visit of several C. Charteris last week for a broken months at the former Dexter home! arm, in Bremerton, Washington. | £ sy Mr, and Mrs. Edwin M. Culbertson, formerly a | companied by their three small resident of Seward and ex-employee | children last Sitka last week for of the Alaska Railroad, has arrived le where they plan to purchase to become a resident at the Terri- and make an extended tour torial Pioneers’ Home. of the United States, which will include a visit to Mr. Daine’s former home in the Mrs. A. G. Thomas Daine, ac- a car Mr. and Mrs. Yrjana returned to their home here last week from a visit of several months in the States. The boat E. D. M. left here Sat- urday for Goddard Hot Springs, car- rying supplies which will be used in caring for about twenty Alaska pioneers, an overflow from the Ter- ritorial Pioneers’ Home here, who are expected to be takem to the newly purchased institution next friend and relatives in Oregon and were guests at the San Francisco Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg were pas- sengers arriving here last week, n!lm CHRYSLEB A COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE " ~—These engines have proved themselves in TROLLING and SEINE boats for: COMPACTNESS—QUIET ECONOMY—LACK OF VIBRATION—CLEANNESS AND POWER. OTHER AGENCIES: Atlas-Imperial Diesels Palmer Engines Johnson Outboards and other engines of quality JUNEAU ALASKA CHAS. G. WARNER C0. Engineers and Machinists—Marine Hardware PHONE 411 CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY BARANOF BARBER SHOP ART10¥S WE NEED YOUR HEAD HAIR.-CUTTING TO RUN OUR BUSINESS Shave 35¢ Haircut 65¢ ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY [ week Vena Crone who will be in charge at the Springs and will act as post- mistress here from Juneau last week. The U. 8. 8. {t tender, | Sand Point, Seattle, planning to re-' ¢ turn here about June 1. O’Donnell, North Sea from Seattle ied the Teal on its southward trip. Bahrt here from a short visit in the south and in Juneau. Marilyn of Mrs. > recently to make her home in aboard the North Sea to join her mother in the south. Miss. Edith High School turned to her session at be elected Aboard the E. D. M. were Mrs. be the annual business which time officers will for the coming year, assistant, — arrived The Rev. A. P a passenger aboard the Northland i arriving here Wednesday from his home in Juneau. He plans to spend several days at the Goddard Hot commanded by Lieut. gprings and in Sitka visiting at the rt Pirie, U. S. N., left the Fleet nome of his son-in-law and daugh- se at Japonski Island Wednes- er My, and Mrs. Jack Calvin, for the Naval Air 'Station at HARRI MACHINE SHOP TRY OB "RERST there, and her Beuhla Butler, who Kashevaroff was Teal, U. S. Naval air- . D. Laudecker Northland for left here aboard Pilot J. J. tne Seattle, who arrived here on the accompan- Vera B. Harmon, Federal Social Welfare Worker, who has been in Sitka for the past week left on the Northland for Juneau oo MRS. BOWEN IS TO | SING AT CATHEDRAL At the 11 o'clock service in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow, Mrs. Margaret Bowen will sing the of- fertory, “Bless This House.” The two choirs will.lead the con- gregatibnal singing of the service of choral Martins and familiar S. Deputy Marshal Henry has returned to his duties OI&m.u -~ How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you gerious {inancial loss? Smith, young daughter Orman T. Smith, who left le, was an outgoing passenger We'll ou should know the answers to those questions. be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY Lindegard, Territor- student, has re- home here after a sho vis Pau. short visit in Junjfl,“ Bomis, PHONE 249 The Sit will hold i Friday eevning, April 21 ————— ‘Women's Friendly Club regular April meeting Try The This is to results Office New Yer!' Life Empire classifieds for SATURDAY === - MONDAY ----TUESDAY HEAVY DOUBLE TERRY TURKISH TOWELS 3 for $1.00 CURTAINS--Broken lofs, odds and ends, pair ...... 1.00 LUNCH CLOTHS, each ...................... 100 CHILDRER'S 100°c ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, each 1.00 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES--Sizes 2 1o 16, each . 1.00 WOMEN'S RAYON SLIPS, each . 1.00 SHEETS--54x99 and 63x99, each 1.00 PILLOW CASES, 4for ........ 1.00 SHEET BLANKETS, each . . . .. 1.00 WOMEN'S PURSES, each . . .. .. 1.00 SPRING and SUMMER FABRIC GLOVES pair 1.00 CRETONNE--40c and 50c values, 3 yards .. ... 1.00 50-inch DRAPERY CRASH, value 1o $1.50 yd., yd 1.00 50-inch DRAPERY DAMASK, value to $1.50 yd., yd. 1.00 g 50-inch MONKSCLOTH, 2 yardsfor ............. 1.00 CHILDREN'S PART-WOOL UNION SUITS, each... 1.00 80 sq. COTTON PRINTS, 5 yards . 1.00 PRINTED SILKS and NOVELTY FABRICS, 2 yards 1.00 SPORT SHIRTS and BARREL SWEATERS, each... 1.00 4--2 0z. skeins4PLYYARN . .......... 1.00 BOYS' FABRIC OVERALLS--Sizes 210 10 . 1.00 CHILDREN'S SNUGGIE PANTIES, 5 pairs 1.00 GLASS TOWELS, dozen .............. 1.00 BARBER TOWELS, dozen ............. 1.00 B.M. Behrends Co. Inc. "JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE"