The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1941, Page 8

IT WILL BE Evergreen Bowl Play Is in Rain Croquet Io;fi_iimenl Tops Feature Events-Boxing Bout Takes Place In spite of a downpour of rain he cvents in the third field day of ummer were run off yesterday afternoon in Evergreen Bowl as us- ual Leslie Hogins and Katherine Holm took top honors for the day, win- ning the boys’ and girls’ croquet {curnaments respectively. IF YOU'RE HUNGRY — OR IN A HURRY PHONE DOUGLAS 68 FOR YOUR FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAK For the Tifie of Your Life Gotothe Dance at Eagles Hall IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT The EaglesDa READY! GLEN EDWARDS BAND nces Are Best! were at the bowl in spite ather and competition was s. Prizes of ndy bars and theatre tickets were given to the winnel Some impromptu bo: took place h proved quit: >sting. Her- Mead took on Lindy DuPree in a nc decision beut with the gloves fly- ing for some time. The following is the list of win- ners for the day. Boys' 30-yard dash (ages 4-6 Albert Carlson, sec- Dick Hamlin. 3irls' 30-yard dash (4-6 years)— First, Alberta Carlson, second Joan r Power: backward race (ages T-9 ve —First , Robert Sprague, sec- ond Bobbie Krane. Girls' backward race (ages 7-9 years)—First, Lora Jane Knight, second Helen Dapsevich. Boys’ backward race (ages 10-12 years) st, Jim Sprague, second Jerry Gucker, ton. Girls' backward race (ages 10-12 year third Jack Harring-| , Marilyn McAlister, second odema Johnson, third Joyce Knight. Boys' 16 year: Evan Tom Fuk and Perr; Girls' nail-driving contest wheelbarrow race First, John Dapcevich and (ages 13- ma, third Beverly Lane Tonsgard. (ages 13-16 years)—First, Pat McAlists | second Dgrothy Thibedeau, third | Bessie Dapcevich. Boy:' croquet tournment—Fir: I'Leslie* Hogins; second Evan Scott, third Donald, Daigler. Girls' croquet tournament—First, | Katherine. Holm, second Olga Dap- | cevich, third Pat McAlister. : S RO RAMSEY TO KETCHIKAN Dr. W. B."Rmsey of the Territorial Department of Health left Juneau in two or three days. ——————— | | COMING BACK HOME Mrs. H. Simmons is a passenger | aboard the Mount McKinley return- ing to Juneau after a visit in the south. Narures Prorecrive BLENOING PROTECTS THE Seruce GROUSE RIGHT: Nature provides protective blending. But the grouse’s welfare de- pends on making full use of this advantage. LEFT: Here is how the grouse is ex| to dan- ger if he fails to muke he best use of his natural protective , advantage. VE B LENDING makes possible the most highly refined whiskey taste Nature provides all distillers with the same materials. Whiskey quality depends on how these advantages are used. Calvert's exclusive Protective Blending uses Nature’s generosity to create America’s favorite wh iskey. You don’t have to be an expert to taste its superiority. CLEAR HEADS (ctea-seaseo suves) CawL FoR Cal\’tl‘t BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Reser Grain Neutral Spirits . . . Calvert Grain NeutralSpiries: Cafvert: ‘for Ketchikan on the Yukon yester-; day afternoon. He expects to be back THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDA) (LEVELANDIN 'LEAGUE LEAD AFTER CLIMB 'St Louis Jinx Breaks as Harris Allows Only Four Bingles (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Cleveland climbed back into un- disputed first place in the Ameri- cen League yesterday as the Jn- dians defeated Chicago. Wi gton bunched eight hifs effectively to trim Boston before 18,000 night fans. Bob Harris ended the St. Louis; depressing jinx yesterday, allow- ing only four hits and downing De- troit in the first Brown victory at Detroit. At 15 starts since April, Joe Di- maggio continued his hitting spree, getting a single and his 17th homer in a run streak for 39 straight sames, despite a Philadelphia vic-| tory over the Yankees. | R ST. LOUIS | mento last night managed to eke INLEADBY { HALF GAME Chicago Still Going Down| as Pitisburgh Makes | Fourteen Hits (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) neau now waiting in Whitehorse for a Juneau-bound Electra are | Oliver Rosto, Anne Geering, B. Lo~ | shalm, Mrs. Nelita Gaston and L. G. Murray. Through passengers booked from Seattle to Fairbanks: on the northbound flight yesterday | were Frances Woodward, Anne Be- reto and- O. Schlickeisen, ing for weather conditions before flying north. The plane has been waiting in Juneau since Thurs- day. . One southbound Electra is sched- | GUGGENHEIM | NEW YORK, June 28. — William ‘Guggenheim, 72, youngest of seven | brothers, who pyramided supposedly { worthless mine stock into an indus- | trial empire, ,died 1ast night after kan illness of several weeks. { THE BOAT M. S. WANDERER Leaves for SALMON SPORT FISHING at MARION ISLAND and OTHER POINTS TOMORROW Sunday, June 29 %00 A M. 4 FROM CITY FLOAT' * One Lodestar is in Juneau wait-{ DIES AT 72| WINSTREAK , FORES SERVIG o OF SEATILE 15 BROKEN Seals, Rainiers in Hurlers’ Duel-Sacramento Fin- ally Takes Confest (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) San Francisco broke Seattle's four-game winning streak in a pitcher’s duel last night that last- ed seven innings and then turned into a rout in the ninth frame when San Francisco got three runs on a walk and four singles. Playing an extra inning, Sacra- out a win over Hollywood and thus ccored a victory for the first time in four starts. Al Hollings- worth, the Pacific Coast League's leading pitcher, hung up his 13th victory. San Diego won an extra inning contest last night when Oakland committed” two errors in the last! inning. " GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6; Seattle 2. San Diego 5; Oakland 3. Los Angeles 7; Portland 5. Sec- ond game called at end of third inning because of night rule. Sacramento 1; Hollywood 0. National League | Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 2. . | St, Louis 5; Cincinnati 3. New York 7; Philadelphia 4. Anwrican League New York 6; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 4; Detroit 0. Cleveland 3; Chicago 1. Washington 5; Boston 3. | Gastineau Channel League Douglas-Elks postponed on ac- In the National League, St. count of rain. Louis yesterday broke the first Wb |place tie with idle Brooklyn =as| 9 - | they pulled a half game ahead by, SIAN]?“ c cg:;gT[f:fgzLUBa downing Cincinnati. H Won Lost Pet.| Slumping Chicago lost for the!sacramento 55 25 688 sixth time in the last seven starts| Seattle 42 37 332 as Pittsburgh batted out 14 hits. | San Diego 43 39 524 New York concentrated all its|gan Prancisco 40 42 488 _ second indy DuPree and |Scoring in two innings yestefday to Los Angeles 38 43 469 down Philadelphia. N OWHollywood 35 43 449 smashed out his 18th homer'of the oakland 35 45 438 season. “ Portland 32 4“4 421 BRI I Naiional League | Won Lost Pet.: :p A A FlIGHT St. Louis 46 21 .687 LR LR 1] | Brooklyn 45 21 682 p o New York 35 29 547 SKIPS ]UNM“}cmcinnau 34 3 515 | Chicago 30 36 455 Pittsburgh 25 32 439 Boston 22 37 373 2 . Philadelphia 18 47 211 Mail Will Fly fo Jupeau A | from Whitehorse When | cicveiuna i i~ New York 39 26 .600 Weather Clears ik % @ e T Chicago 33 32 508 Missing Juneau on both the north| petroit 3¢ 34 500 and south flights, a PAA Lodestar| philadelphia 31 34 AT |left Fairbanks for Seattle this! washington 2% 40 385 morning with a stop scheduled at'st Louis 22 40 355! | Whitehorse. Passengers and mafl Gastineau Channel League will be shuttled into Juneau by Won Lost Pct. Electra when weather clears. The|lfoose .. . ... 2 1 667 Lodestar passed up Juneau on both|Douglas . 1 1 500 {trips because of bad local weather|FElks. ... PEUE R | conditions. " ———e— | Northbound passengers for Ju- NOTYICE AIRMATL ENVELOPES, showing | Alr route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B Burford & Co. adv. ——— ) STEP tv Health with Beuter Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. sum‘i —adv. | T0 OPEN OFFICE * AT SITKA SOON Regional Forester Refurns| from Making Plans to Station Ranger Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman flew home to Juneau | yesterday after making arrange- est Service man and the boat Ran- ger VII at Sitka. The Forest Service is outlining a program of work based on the things needed to be done to take care of the increased population of Sitka due to airbase activity. Many applications for building sites along the highway at S8itka have been received by the Forest Service, Heintzleman said. In ad-! dition to taking care of this work, ments to place an experienced F'O""sa.lt lake City .| tors, Miss Ruth Chadwick, ihmr dying, setting and in facials. | SHOP HAS THREE | NEW OPERATORS Yvonne Cooper, new proprietor of Sigrid’s Beauty Salon, announc- es the arrival of three new opera- Mrs. | Nerine Thompson, and Miss Mary Clark. Miss Clark, who recently came { from Missouri, is the hair stylist |and also the hair cutter. Miss Chadwick and Mrs. Thomp- son, who come from Idaho and respectively, are specializing in general operators the Sitka olfice will supervise tim- ber use by the sawmill and coop-' erate with Commander Jackson Tate in installing recreational fa- cilities in the area. ————,o— ! Argentine’s old-' Cattle-raising is est industry. SIGRID'S BEAUTY NY. ;m“([ : AVERTEDBY " LAGUARDIA AgreemenI—ATIows Settle- ment of Differences Without Walkout NEW YORK, June 28. — New York's fiery Mayor Fiorello La Guardia announced today that an agreement between the City and the ‘Transport Workers Union, CIO, has forestalled a threatened strike in the City's vast transit system. La Guarda said CIO head Phil Murray accepted the City’s proposal to continue the present contracts, and the union will permit the courts to decide later whether the City can legally contract with the union in the future. ANNOUNCEMENT - the addition of three new Beauty Experts fo the staff at Sigrid's Beauty Salon. They are: NERINE THOMPSON {ormerly of Salt Lake City et ."fi.a,.;k MARY CLARK formerly of Excelsior Springs, Mo. All are experts in their line . . . whether it's styling, hair- cutting, dyeing, facials or manicures, today All Types of Beafity Service ® HAIR STYLISTS HAIR CUTT: © ® HAIR DYEING ® FACIALS RINSES Consultations and Appointments at MANICURING Sigrid's RUTH CHADWICK formerly of Boise, Idaho HERE ARE YOUR BEAUTY AIDS FOR THE SUMMER! Our shop is equipped with modern facilities . . . experi- enced operators. Learn how they can serve you to give you more time to yourself. at Beauty Salon w W AT SIGRID'S you have hair stylists to protect your coif- fure . . Hair cutting experts to ING ance . assure that perfect appear- . oil shampoos to re- store natural oils . Hair dyeing by experienced oper- ators . . Facialy and Mani- curing. This busy ritual can At your service from 9 A. M. to.7P. M. Sigrid’s Beauty Salon { Phone 318 Cooper Bldg., Juneau Yvonne Cooper, Owner easily be followed by leiting SIGRID'S care for your sum- mer beauty needs. 1 Enginesin Stock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About {Not a Conversion) Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. \ at o'l times ACE 6CYLINDER 45-85H.P. CROWN - 6-CYLINDER ALSO THE NEW 4-CYCLE AIR-COOLED LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR The New Sensation in the Oatboard World! ' 8CYLIN 75-143 1. P. Our Financing Plan OYAL DER “ “ i u s . |uled to land from Fairbanks this] | afternoon,