The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY. MAY. 20, 1941. on the hook! | SUDSSSUSUSSSSSE RS as S Flying into Hasselborg and fishing at the middle cabin and lower end of the lake, a party of five Juneau Tripplette. S nothing, he fishermen whipped the lake into a watched young Harold Zenger bring froth over the weekend, came back in three nice cutthroat as a present | to report only fair fishing. Sixty- to Brownie. Enthused over the gift, ! five fish were brought back by the | Brownie did not look up, carried the | party which included W. J. Walker, | fish to the back room until quitting ! Bud Walker, John Graff, Dean | i { Hamlin and Harry Murray. | Then with a grin on his face, he| Hamlin, who snagged a large por- Sitting unobstrusively in one of the shoe-shine chairs of Brownie's Barber Shop yesterday sat Holly BOYS MAKING GOOD—_Lester McCrabb, A's pitcher who left Joe DiMaggio hitless for first time in 27 games, when ‘Brooklynls McCRABB BuriedUnder 14-1 Score Cincinnati with New Play- ers Cuts Loose with 14- Hit Attack on Boston CUTTING | 'EM DOWN Galehousel—\EJWinsThirdj Victory of Season- | No Defeals (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) returned to the shop, saw Tripplette tion of the trout himself, said that| Athletics beat Yanks 6-5, whispers his success secret to Cecil sitting in the chair, apparently the lower end of the lake was better | Xravis, the Senators shortstop who has been batting .577. thought he had arrived while he|than the middle cabin. The fish W% A il YRS lege course in agriculture is requir- had been in the back room. “Say, iurfl taking red salmon meat. Has- Holly,” he crowed, “you should see selborg will be better in a few weeks. the ni¢e cutthroat I just caught.” . “Yep,” Triplette replied, “You and | Fisherman Harold Zenger seldom voung Zenger are purty good fish- | fishes without bringing back a catch. ermen.” While many nimrods clambered the That stopped Brownie, but he still | rocks and banks of Montana Creek | swears he said “got” rather than|Sunday to return empty handed, he | “caught.” brought back three nice cutthroat, ! reported Dollies starting to come. 'ed, as well as a minimum of 5 years of appropriate experience. Two years of the experience must have been in teaching vocational agricul- ture, and 2 years in supervision of teacher training in a program of vocational education in agriculture, | below college level. No written test will be given, but applicants will be rated on their education and ex- CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Civil Service examinations for the \positions described below were an- nounced by the U. S. Civil Service | y. Licatio Interesting is the report that aj At Marmion Island, Mrs. K. C. fi;’"‘:;’;‘;‘;:,‘d‘“:{" ‘{,‘;’“c‘gfi,‘,‘,,,';;:,;?l perience. year-old salmon is in Salmon Creek, | Brownjohn got a hook into a nice! Washington office not later lhal; | Full information as to the require- still there after last year's spawn-|uin, Sunday, fought and landed it! July 12, 1041, | ments for these examinations, and (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Chicago hopped on Hugh Case| Rookie righthander Les McCrabb and Mace Brown for nine runs in tyrned the tables on Cleveland the s nd inning yesterday and yesterday as the Athletics made it | buried the Dodgers under a‘hu- two in a row. McCrabb has now miliating score of 14 to 1. Brook-|peaten Cleveland, New York and ‘lyn. b; loss, moved out of top Chicago. | place and St. Louis moved in. | Dennis Galehouse won his third | The winning streak of the New yictory of the season yesterday ! York Giants w stopped at four against no defeats, limiting the | games yesterday by the four-hit|yankees to four hits. | pitching of Butcher. | Pitcher Vernon Kennedy made | With several new players shoWw- his debut for Washington yesterday ing potent effect of new blood, put he was wild in the early in- Cincinnati cut lose with a 14-ht nings and Chicago took advantage ing season It is spotted ‘and old,| o)y the boat Wanderer. Mrs. Brown- | ject to the usu;rlh;\:a}l’:‘:;:‘fe;‘;z_ | application forms, may be obtained but still alive !john is the mother of Mrs. Fred |ment deduction. | Geeslin, here from Los Angeles t0 | pigery marketing specialist, $2,- f vigthek CRuBRicEs 000 to $4,600 a year, Fish and Wild- largest catch of the season, a 102- | A 4 | life Service, Department of the In- pound halibut Corbett Shipp hooked( PREACHES ON FINGERS |(arior, For the position of junior onto a nice 22-pound king at Poinl‘ : fishery marketing specjalist at $2,000 Bishop. In the same party w MARION, O-—Although of nor-\a year, 1 year of appropriate ex- Eddie Powers, who landed an eight- | mal hearing, the Rev. Theodore|perjence is required. Completion of pound king. | Frederking of St. Paul’'s Lutheran)gg semester hours of college work is [Church is so interested in the|glso necessary, unless applicants can Jack Senescue is well noted for Plight of the deaf that he devotes|substitute 1 year of additional ex- his fishing and hunting abilities. Re- | the third sermon of each month|perience for part of this require- cently his fishing has not done so|to preaching “on his fingers.” He ment. For the higher grades, com- well, but trout, in small quanlities,;a]sn is a “circuit rider,” visiting 15 pletion of an appropriate college keep arriving with Senescue frum‘commUmUes to reach deaf mutes. course and responsible and success- Salmon Creek Dam. | ————— | ful experience in fishery research CAL ADMISSION are required. There will be no writ- Over twenty - ten test for applicants except in the boarded the Wanderer Sunday for a’ Admitted for medical care, Wil-| junior grade. day’s outing to Tanglefoot Cove. liam Graham is a patient at St.| Specialist in vocational education Total result of the day’s work was Ann’s Hospital. /in agriculture, $3,800 a year, Office two salmon—one weighing 15 pounds -t of Education, Federal Security and the other 10 pounds. While his wife was landing the MED] Juneau fishermen ! Try a classified ad in The Emolr» Agency. Completion of a 4-year col- The Book ‘C“‘ALASKA’’ By L.E»S'ITER D. HENDERSON The Story of Alaska in Printed Word and Picture at 311 Federal Building. .- INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the office of the City Clerk until 4 p.m., Friday, May 23rd, 1941, and then publicly opened for the purchase and re- moval of the house located on Har- bor Way between 9th and 10th streets in the City of Juneau. Fuc- ther particulars may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer in the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska. The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. ROBERT G. RICE, Oity Clerk. May 20-21-22, adv. Publication dates, 1941. Trv a classified ad n i'ne Empire | ON SALE AT The Empire and Newsstands Learn About Alaska and Its History! Seventh Printing The Widest Selling Book Flying to England | New York’s Waldorf-Astoria prior attack ainst Boston yesterday, winning the second straight game. | Adams Leads - PCL Batfing, - Herman Nexi | (By Associated Press) ! Buster Adams leads the Pacific Coast League in batting with 418 and veteran Babe Herman of Hol- | lywood is second with .412, Herman's 40 'hits, however, includes seven home runs. i ———— | Donates Rare Books | Valued at several million dollars and #stimated to include more than 10,000 items, the Owen D. Young sollection of rare books, manu- weripts and autographed material 2as been presented to the New York Public Library as the joint gift of Mr. Young (above) and Dr. Albert A. Berg. The collection is reported to make the library “one of the pri- mary sources for literary research in the world.” The .Countess of Carnarvon, .the former~Tilly Losch, noted dancer, 1s pictured at a farewell dinner at of this and got ten hits before he settled down. GAMES MONDAY National League Pittshurgh 2; New York 1. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 14. Boston 3; Cincinnati 7. American League St. Louis 5; New York 1 Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 4. ] Detroit 4; Boston 2. BARBIZON makes Spring BLOUSES and they're simply 0745 SKETCHED Qur perfect classically tailored blouse made with Barbizon fab- rics and faultless tailoring. Wear it with deep V- neck open, or wear it mod- estly buttoned up. Short and long sleeves in white, Chicago 8; Washington 2. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open today on a schedule for this week. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Continued from Page One! way to describe all four is that they are non-voting members of the House of Representatives. They are elected just as congressmen are elected and, in general, they perform all the functions of con- gressmen in representing their territories, Mrs. M. A, Wiliamsport, Md, — Thanks for your “little story” and| here it is: Mrs. Katherine Edgar Byron is running for the Mary- land Sixth congressional district post left vacant recently by the death of her husband, Rep. Wil- liam D. Byron. As was her hus- band, she's a Democrat and a New Dealer, but if she is elected, she will seat her grandfather, a steadfast Republican, held for eight years. Rep. Louis E. McComas, her GOP grandpa, served Maryland’s Sixth for four terms as congressman and then went on' to the Senate for six| years. . On Alaska! ;.he ‘sixth K. V., Louisville, Ky.—There is ¥ Highclére (ll;ltle L Newbury, :r:’c:mir;::n o’r‘ (:e s:naw mu;:ry 3 airs mmi al resent. Sen. Price $100 i Bl e Robert Reynolds (D.-)’;‘ c'.l; has | Empire Classifieds Pay! seniority right to the importani BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS stk 4 T nTIR I ST LMUST G0 DOWN == I P - il CRAYER TIHAT F EVIDENTLY 1S 1T M W s HhoAceeThe [| Berers M s MAGGIE wm;x;’/sm I eazoon SEENE'_“M ] NY MORNING AND H TO ME- NDLE AND SOU WOLILDNIT AR W3 TRT All.— . be sitting in the same|, Won Lost Pet. “‘ petal pink or bluebell. Sacramento 30 1n 432 Seattle 2¢ 18 5M 2 50 San Diego 22 20 524 \ . £an Prancisco 20 23 465 Hollywood 18 23 439 3 f»fi‘?uf:fl“ :s 53 ':3?, “In Juneau—Its Behrends for Values!” Oakland 17 25 405 A s B. M. BEHRENDS CO Won Lost Pct. . . s, St. Louis 20 8 571 Brooklyn 22 9 210 “QUALITY SINCE 1887” 2 |New York .16 12 571 Chicago .12 15 A4 SRR BT % gf:fif,',’nm :; ;; :}: post and wants it, but the steer- § Pittsburgh 1015 A ine committee that handles com- on uIso : Philadelphia 9 20 ‘310 mittee- assignments has taken no ] v American League action, presumably because Sena- A Won Lost Pet,.tor Reynolds has fought the ad- Cleveland 23 11 .76 ministration on its foreign policy om son Chicago 17 11 ‘548, and - resided long in the isolation- Detroit 16 14 533+ Ist _camp. If the committee should : New York . Lfe? 17 iidgs €0 afiainet SenatolReyubids, i "k Mty Boston 13 14 ‘481 Would: be the first time in nearly 25 I ' ’aw Washington 14 18 " 4gs yesrs.that. seniosity hasn't . pre- Philadelphia 12 18 ‘00| dominated .in committee elevations. - i iyt St. Louls 10 18 _35.,"'5:nio;ty :: the gne cun:'.or? :lhiclh N ey b 4 L] hann e Senate guards most jealously i b . WD;I mml‘ct. and any Senator, no matter what T 01;10‘5 Nfi]"gm"“' tc:tl" M?; d‘mi; Douglas 2 1 ‘67| his opinions on the present matter, wlmywemsnnlmwu:na l’_’: 5” “‘n' Moo 2 2 soofWill .tell you that any effort tof ot LT 1:;0“1«; C:tnu)v me Elks 1 2 333 circumvent seniority will cause a ruundndruw Tt m'h;m! R 10 1 whopping big scrap. g ght with Turkey Xisit 3 Thompson, California’s latest heavys weight hope. ’ 'I'raims Have Good ROTARY VISITORS Musto weighed 201% pounds ang Thompson 187% pounds. 1 (hantes o' u ml Visitors at today's Juneau Rotary " Club luncheon included Tony . d A 0 ng Schwam, Lester Elkins, John Hal- SUBRICAL FaTinr o"i(e“ In u s Arm vorsen and Bob Michaelson, all of LR L) y Petersburg, Lawrence PFreeburn of| Frank Farnan was admitted to — Sitka and the Rev. A, M. Knudsen |St. Ann's Hospital today for surs of Chicago. gical attention. M Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want pendability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Oranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD