The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1941, Page 8

FULLY-FITTED o Lifetime Porcelain Finish ® New Meat Tender © Glass-Topped Sliding Hydrato © New Larger Frozen Storage Compartment ©® New Utility Storage Compartment @ Famous Quickube Ice Trays ® Super-Powered Meter-Miser ® F-114 Safe Refrigerant +..and a great many other features! W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 17 IANANA DRAFTEES ARE 70 PER CENT AlASI(A INDIANS Higher Proporhon Expect- ed fo Be Called for Year's Duty LOWEST PRICE EVER| Also see 6 cu. ft. Frigid- sire 1941 Model R-6 with Quickube Trays. First Baptist Missionary fo Alaska Is Dead OLEAN, N. Y., July 12—The Rcv A. Frank Hauser, 73, one of the first | Baptist missionaries appointed to| Alaska, died at his home here yes- terday. | ‘ | | e eee — mmpire Clunmed‘ ml We Do NOT Palromze Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern ; Knit Goods Walt Disney Productions l ‘Selective Service registration in the |na, town on the lower Yukon, re- | veals that out of 157 enrolled, 70 per- |cent are Indians and ready to serve | Uncle Sam. The district covers an area about 200 miles in radius, chiefly along the | Tanana and Yukon rivers, Many clhex districts in Alaska, with its| | 30,000 natives including Eskimos |and Indians, are expected to show even higher percentages. -e JUNEAU CEE'I'EAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Announcement! s Beginning July 15th, an advance in prices will become effective. s Due to the drastic increase in cost of supplies, we are compelled to take this action. & The Beauticians Association of Juneau o e o e It isn't any trouble whatever for you to obtain the very best of insurance advice. Just reach for your phore anytime and call 249 — this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Shattuck Agency Seward Street PHONE 249 Y T — FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 12—| Tanana district recorded at Tana- | - e - 4 G - lon Ganes Creek was found recently 'and flown to. Anchorage. The cause THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1941, 7 PAT GETS LETTER . Pat Mullin, Detroit Tiger mn.flelder, hospitalized in Chicago after a first base smashup during a Tigers-White Sox night game, got a chuckle out of a letter from home which his wife brought to his bed- side. Mullin sustained a dislocated shoulder and collarbone when he collided with Bill Dietrich, Sox pitcher covering first. He may be out of the Tiger lineup for a month. Evergreen Bowl Play Is in Rain 'Shinney Golf Archery, Hop| Races Are Events Fea- fured af Field Day | With about as much rain falling each hour as the swimming pool could hold all of the contests set for the regular field day at Ever- green Bowl were run off on schedule yestendny afternoon. Promptly at 2 o'clock, Lindy Du- pree, Dorothy Thibodeau and Alga Dapcevxch tied off to splash through ‘to top honers in the Shinney Golf | Tournament. Tony Del Santo pro- !vided the entertainment measuring /his length upon the wet, slippery turf after each lusty swing which {sent his ball sailing all of three feet and brought him in at the lower end of the list. Archery Shoot One of the most interesting events was the archery shoot. A target was | placed upon the ground and the contestants shot up in the air with the closest arrow belonging to Alga {Dapcevich for the girls and Tony | Del Santo for the boys. The “hop’ {races provided considerable enter- | | tatinment with numerous spills. | i Interest is being created in the| proposed Boy Scout trip to Youngsi 5 Bay Lake on Admiralty Island. This | is a splendid chance to see one of Alaska’s finest trout lakes and many of the boys are already looking ! over their tackle. | Friday Winners ! The following is the list of winners ' for the field day contests yesterday: Shinney golf tournament (both | boys and girls up to 16 years) —Boys: First, Lindy Dupree; second, Leslie Hogins; third, Herbert Mead. Girls: First, Dorothy Thibodeau and Alga | Dapeevich; second, Katherine Holm. | | | \Chicago Sca@i by Boston Braves When Ten Hits Soar Out (By OCIATED PRESS) Every man in the Brocklyn Dodg- ers hit safely yesterday with pitch- er Curt Davis walloping out a hom- er as Brooklyn pounded Cincinnati for 16 hits to make the Dodgers’ fifth straight victory. The Boston Bra with some heavy hitting yesterday to beat Chicago with ten w‘gflbluwx B | | | l whaled out Tf vou like to have your:cookies soften up when stored in a jar, keep a slice of bread, an orange or apple stored along Wwith the | cookies. i - e { 1 Girls: 35-yard dash (ages 4-6/ |vears): First, Joan Krane; second,| S0 O N2 —Closer to admittance |Stella Dapecevich; third, Janet| to baseball's select group—~major Krane, | I;’:'(ne. l:‘(‘eh:}" with 30(; ::n:.— Boys' 25-yard dash (ages 4-6 08 Lefty Grove, 41, of Bophen years): First, Kay Lauren Ander- ! RedBox, He s hoen In'the Tg)Es son; second, David Hale, Sinte 4925, Girls’ 25-yard double hop race | (ages 7-9 years): First, Helen Dap- cevich. H Boys' 25-yard double hop race' (ages 7-9 years): First, Robert | Sprague; second, George Gilligan; third, Bobbie Krane. Girls' 30-yard double hop race (ages 10-13 years): First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second, Mary Thib- odeau; third, Bessie Dapcevich. | . Boys' 30-yard double hop race (ages 10-13'years): First, Tom Fuku- |yama; second, Beverly Lane; t.hlrd ] Leslie Hogins, Girls’ 50-yard double hop race (ages 14-16 yéars); First, Alga Dap- cevich, | Boys’ 50-yard double hop race (ages 14-16 years): First, Evan Scott; second, Ray Shirk; third, Tony Del Santo, i Girls’ archery long range (ages 12- 16 years): Pirst, Alga Dapcevich; second, Dorothy Thibodeou; third Kathryn Holm, Boys' archery long range (ages 12- 116 years): PFirst, Tony Del Santo; ‘sequ, Lindy Dupree; third, Marlyn Feero: Return From Italy ——— UNIDENTIFIED BODY FOUND The unidentified body of a miner of death is uncertain but reports say it is either from a shot in the' head or a skull fracture. e g L SOLDIER SUICIDES Private Charles L. Palmer was found dead from a 32-calibre rifle; shot in the mouth in a boarding is being joif by his wife. house- in Palmer. The death is un. m,:en ,‘?ei. '::g gy uwv,':‘ ” explained. ‘The. man was only .23 ,.mu, Mr. and M years old. -rulu. of thmzton. D.G " Woodruff Bentley, 3, and his tMfl | Logan, 7, children of Maj. William lo. Bentley, U. 8. military attache pelled from Italy, are shown as shey arrived in New York by ¢l olane from Portugal. Maj. Ben aow is stationed in Tangier, where $ ALL DODGERS TAKE HITS AS REDS STUMBLE ! { FOURTH WIN Doubleheader-Angels Boosted to 4th Spot | (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) | The Seattle Rainiers took the | fourth straight game from the Portland Beavers last night while the Sacramento Solons and the San Diego Padres split a doubleheader. Scribner of the Beavers gave six | hits to the Rainiers. | Sacramento outhit the Padres in Ithe first game but lost the second game by being outhit. | Wally Burger got a two-run hom- er to give the Los Angeles Angels a | margin over the Hollywood Stars |last night, upping the Angeles to fourth spot in the Pacific Coast | League standings. | The San Francisco Seals took a twin game from the Oakland Oaks |last night. Froilan Fernandez |clinched the first game with a {home run and by bunching 10 hits in the second game, a victory was scored, GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Portland 1. Los Angeles 6; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 4, 7; Oakland 3, 6. San Diego 4, 2; Sacramento 2, 3. National League Boston 7; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 12. American League Washington 1; Chicago 3. Boston 0; Detroit 2. New York 6; St. Louis 2. | Gastineau Channel League | Douglas-Elks postponed on count of rain. ac- Roll out dough for top crust of Iple an inch larger than the top of the pan. This allows for excess {a side rim which can be pressed ‘lmu extra dough coming from the | lower crust, R e S BUY D RAINIERS INj == OVERBEAVERS 'Solons and Padres Split taken up by the filling and gives| IN DO TON GLEN EDW | The Eagles Dances Are Best!!! IF YOU'RE HUN GRY — OR IN A HURRY FRIE UGLAS IGHT ARDS BAND For the Time JOHN MARIN WWQMW 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 DANCE At Eagles Hall | FOR YOUR D CHICKEN BROILED STEAK IT WILL BE READY! Go o the DOUGLAS INN —— Manager UGLAS 68 of Your Life J DIMAGGIO'S HIT STREAK - NOTSTOPPED ‘Yankees Slug St. Louis to | Take Eleven Straight Victories (By ASSOCIATED . PRESS) | Joe DiMaggic's hitting contin- i |ued yesterday with a single in the first inning, making more than 50 .65 consecutive games of safe hits, while the Yanks got their 11th consecu- tive victory. Joe followed with two more singles and a homer in four (times at bat to make his 20th home run and put him in the League lead. Four other Yanks made the ‘circ\nt as they clouted St. Louis. | Lefty Groves tried for his 300th major victory yesterday as he gave' lenly six hits, but got no help at the! plate as the Boston Red Sox suf- ifered a shutout at the hands of the Detroit Tigers. Edgar Smith, winning pitcher in| the All-star game, mounded for Chi- STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. | Sacramento 64 34 653 Seattle 53 41 564 | San Diego 54 44 551 | [Los Angeles 45 50 474] Hollywood 4“4 49 473 Oakland 41 55 427 /San Francisco 46 52 409 | Portland 36 58 .383 Nnunnnl League Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn .52 24 684/ St. Louis 49 28 636 | New York 39 33 542 | Cincinnati -39 37 513 Pittsburgh 34 35 493 ‘ Chicago 35 43 440 Boston 30 43 41 i | Philadelphia 20 55 267 | American League Won Lost Pet. New York 50 26 | Cleveland 47 31 603 Boston 40 34 541 Chicago 40 36 526 | Detroit 40 40 500 Philadelphia 34 41 | St. Louis 27 47 Washington 26 49 .347 Gastineau Channel League H Won Lost Pect. Moose 5 2 14 {Elks ... 2 3 400 Douglas . ek 3 250 ———.——_ beating Washington. | ——————— Sailors in the U. S. Navy arP not permitted to wear their hmr longer than two inches. L A S BUY DEFENSE BONDS lcago yesterday to give six blows,!_ Labor Gives Recognifion To Ralston At the regular meeting of the Ju- Ineau Central Labor Council, Ameri- * can Federation of Labor, held in the |AFL Hall on Second street last night, the following resolution, con- cerning Dan Ralston, was unani- | Jmously passed: Whereas Mr. Dan Ralston is re- signing his position as Chief of | Police of Juneau, Alaska, #nd, Whereas, Mr. Ralston has always een fair and impartial in his deal- ings with organized labor, there- fore, be it Resolved that this body, at their regular session on July 11, 1941, go | on record as offering their thanks jand appreciation to Mr. Ralston for |his sincere and unbiased perform- iance of his duties as Chief of Police, jand wish him every success in his new position. | The resolution is officially slened by Irving H. Blowers, President of | {the Juneau Labor Council, AFL, and | \ ‘Bcntrlce Murphy, Recording Secre-| "Y | members of the Council that Ken- | neth Junge, successor to Ralston, is It was also the concensus of the well qualified to carry on th: cellent administration of his pri cessor. e ————— MRS. LARSON RETURNING Mrs. James Larson, wife of the well known building contractor, is returning to Juneau aboard t! North Sea after several weeks vi: iting in the south, especially Cali- fornia. P SR Try a classified ad in The Empma. THE BOAT M. S. Leaves for SALMON SPORT FISHING at MARION ISLAND and OTHER POINTS TOMORROW SUNDAY, JULY 13 9:00 A. M. FROM CITY FLOAT l. A. MACWSTS Meeis Monday LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL at all times ACE 45-85 H. PHONE 57 6-CYLINDER Cowlmg- Chrysler MARINE Engine ° Enginesin Stock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About (Noi a Conversion) 6-CYL P. ALSO THE NEW 4- Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. 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