The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1941, Page 5

Final Field Day Is Held At Evergreen Bowl; Last Awards of Season leen The last field day aay of the sum- mer was run off at Evergreen Bowl yesterday with a large group at- tending and participating. Thirtv- one events were run off, both on the field and in the pool. Immedi- ately following the completion of the events the presentation of tour- nament trophies was made. The following is the list of tour- nament winners. Grade School Tennis tournaments won by Jack Turoff and Irene Iverson. Ping pong tournament won Turoff and Bernice Floberg. Shinny golf won by Tom Fukuya- | ma and Irene Iverson. Horseshoe pitching won by Lyndy and Irene Iverson. High School Tennis tournament won by George Paul and Colleen Hellan Horseshoe contest won by Evan Scott and Dorothy Thibodeau. Ping pong again won by Evan Scott and Dorothy Thibodeau. Shinny golf won by Marlin Feero to whom sole award was made. The women’s tennis trophy w won by Mrs. Janie Allen. The men’s tournament was completed. Winners—Field Day The winners and events of yes-| terday’s field day follow: , 5-6 year, running races, 25 First, Albert Carlson; sec Dick Forrest; third, upree was , 5-6 years, running races, | 25 yards: First, Alberta Carlson; secend, Stella Dapcevich; third, Joan Powers. Boys' backward race, 7-10 years: First, Robert McCully; second, Eilly Schmitz. Girls' backward race, 7-10 years: Helen Dapcevic econd, Thibodeau; third, Mildred Harris. Boys' backward race, First, Tom Fukuyama; Forrest; third, second Richard Lynn backward race, 11-13 years: First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second, Charlotte Phillips; third, Virglni with Insured Safety 4 EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any time. ® Start an account with $1 or more. Curreni 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau Phone 3 g FE A EXCUSE TO G THE COUNTRY $OSDON' T WANT |THIN|( | HAVE GOT not, Leroy | 11-13 years: | Hash, | Boys' backward race, 14-16 years: First, Rodney Nordling; second, Evan Scott; third, Ray Shirk Girls’ backward race, 14-16 years: First, Donna Phillips | Boys' crawling race, 5-7 years: First, Albert Carlson; second, Ken- neth Martin; third, Richard For- Girls' crawling race, 5-7 years: Pirst, Joan Powers; second, Alber- | | ta Carlson; third, Stella Dapcevich. Boys' crawling race, 8-11 years: First, Frank Hughes; second, Jack Burford; third, Billy Schmitz. | Girls' crawling race, 8-11 years: First, Anita Daniels; second, Char- lotte Phillips; third, Virginia H Boys' duck waddle, 11-13 years: First, Kenneth Castle; second, Jack | Turoff; third, Richard Brown. Girls’ duck waddle, 11-13 years: TFirst, Mae Dapcevich; second, Helen ! Dapcevich; third, Mary Thibodeau Boys' duck waddle, 14-16 years: First, John Dapcevich; secend, Evan 3 ; third, Richard Young. Girls’ duck ddle, 14-16 year | First, Donna Phillips, roci Events Running water race, boys and | girls, 7-10 years: First, Heien Dap- cevich; second, Diane McCutcheol | third, Carl Weidman. | | Swimming free style, 10-13 years, | boys: First, Jack Turoff; second,| Herbert Mead; third, Beverly Lane. | Swimming free style, girls 10-13‘ years: First, Dorothy Thibodeau. | Swimming free style, boys 14-13 years: First, Rodney Nordling; sec- | ond, Don Daigler. } Swimming free style, 14-16 year. First, Aileen Hellan; second, | | girls: | Pat McAlister; third, Alice Sher- wood. | Breath holding contest, 10-16 | vears, boys and girls: First, Rod- ney Nordling. | Dead man's float, 10-13 years,| boys: First, Beverly Lane; second,| Jack Turoff; third, Jim Sprague. | Girls' dead man’s float, 10-13| years: . First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second, Charlotte Phillips; third, | Rose Duggen. | Boys’ dead man’s float, 14-15 years: First, Rodney Nordling; | second, Don Daigler. | Girls' dead man’s float, years: First, Pat McAlister; second, Aileen Hellan. | Dog paddie, boys and girls 7-10 | years: First, Jim Sprague. ! | Dog paddle, boys and girls 11-13 | years: First, Jack ' Turoff; second, | Ted Holtz; third, Herbert Mead. | Dog paddle, boys and girls 12-| 16 years: Rodney Nordling and Pat | McAlister. Backstroke, boys, 12-16 years: First, Ted Holtz; second, Jack Tur- | off; third, Jack Connor. Backstroke, girls, 12-16 year First, Alleen Hellan; second, Doro- lufsen, 14-16 i thy Thibodeau; third, Gloria Gul-i | Freddy Cochrane, left, and Gene Tunney First boxing champion in history to enlist in the United States ‘armed forces, Freddy Cochrane, newly-crowned welter champ, is shown signing up for service in New York as Lieutenant Commander Gene Tunney, right, former heavy king and now physical education supervisor in the navy, looks on. HUNTING SEASON OPENS TOMORROW; BAG LIMITS, PRECAUTIONS ANNOUNCED IDODGERS UP HIGHER AS 'CARDS IDLE anmnah Barely Steals . Doubleheader from Phlladelphla e 1 (By As-ochted Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers gained a half game on the idle St. Louis| Cardinals yesterday when Peter Reiser smashed out his 11th homer in the ninth inning, breaking a tie to trim Pittsburgh. Brooklyn made six errors to keep Pitcher Fred Fitz- simmons in hot water, despite six- hit hurling.” ¢ Philadelphia dropped a double- header to Cincinnati yesterday to | % |give.the Reds ten runs in the first | two innings of the opener. The Reds | | barely squeezed out a victory in the |flnal game with a ninth inning run.' The New York Giants retrieved | their Sunday defeats yesterday with a double win over the Chicago Cubs. {Hal Schumacher pitched seven-hit ball in the opener and Cliff Melton hurled a four-hit final. No other ! games were played in the National League. Only game played in the American 1 League yesterday saw the Washing- ton Senators defeat the Cleveland Indians. Steve Sundra limited the ! Indians to seven hits. GAMES MONDAY \ National League Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 6. | Cincinnati 13, 5; Philadelphia 6, 4. Chicago 4, 1; New York 6, 7 | American League ! The huntiny scason for deer. wountain goat, mountein sheep, grouse and ptarmigan opens to-| morrow. Already scores ol hunters {ara arranging for take-..is espe- J | cially for deer, Weds, Sentenced The buck law c¢n deer will be rigidly enforced throughout the hunting seascn. Regulation 9 cf the Alaska Game Law re- quires that until dismembered for consumption, either the herns cr external sex organs of deer, mecse or meuntain sheep shall be left attached to the’ . Deer must have horns inches long above the skull and no dces or fawns must be killed. The Alaska Clame Commission fs- ed the following statement which | cxplains - itself: fety First—Always! 1. Treat every gun with the re-| pect due a loaded gun. This is the! c.xrduml rule of gun safety Carry only empty gun:, taken ccvm or with the action orxn, into o e “% your automobile, boat, camp, and Day before he was ‘sentenced at hcme. Atlantic City, N. J., for income | tax evasion, Enoch L. (Nocky) and action are clear of obstructions, Johnson, prominent Republican 4, Always carry youn gur so that leader of that city, married Flor- you can control the direriion of f:;;h?fi:';woms&?t:fi?m |the muzzle even it you stunble. ceremony. Johnson was sentenced ;SO?J l:‘i"s‘f:e c;g;;r R to 10 years in jail an 4 ,00’0 rRed 6. Never peint a gun at anything {you do not want to shoot. A Chami:ion Takes (_)ff | Dorothea Williamson, diving champion of the Women's Swlmmlnc Association, floats through a swan dive during a practice session at Manhattan Beach, New York, where she and teammates are training | 7. Never leave your gun unat-| | tended unless : ou unload it first. | 8. Never climb a tree o a fense !with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoct at a flat, bard sur- | face or the surface of water. £ | 10. Do not mix gunpowder and al- | | cohol. | Bag Limits Open season and hag limts for [the coming sewson are as follows: | Deer: bucks only, Soui:ust Al- |aska, August 20 to November 15,/ bag limit 3. Moose: bulls only, except year-| lings and calves, September 1 to |December 31, bag lmit, . Caribou: Aucust 20 to Iecember 51; non-resident bag Mmit 2; res- ident, 3. Mountain sheep: ' rams, exceph} {lambs, August 20 to Novecmber 15, tag limit, Kenai Penincuia one, rest of territory, 2, a seascn. } Mountain goats: exzept kid, Aug- gust 20 to November. 15, bag limit, 2. Brown and grizaly bears: Septem- | |Ler 1 to June 20, bag limi: Admir-| lalty Island, 1, rest of Territory, 2 a season, Black bear: First and ti.ird div- isions, September 1 to June 20, rezt, {of Terrltory no ciosed season; bag' grouse and ptmari-| 3. Always be sure that the barrel |, 1 ;Former Mmu’weighr loverlin, “New York at Detroit postponed be- ‘c.nuhe of threatening weather. | | Washington 4; Cleveland 2. ‘ Boston-St. Louls game postponed 'on account of bad weather. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the \tcams were traveling to open today 1 on the schedule for this week. ‘STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League i ‘Won Lost Pct. | Sacramento 86 52 623 \®an Diego T80 566 |Beattle v 59 566 ' {’Hnllywood 66 68 493 ;bus Angeles .60 3 451 \Qakland 60 16 441 $un Francisco 60 77 438 { Portland 57 9 411 s National League | Won Lost Pct. Brcuklyn 3 40 646 . Louis 72 41 637 ancinnatl 62 49 559 Pittsburgh 60 50 545 | Néw York .56 55 506 Chicago .49 61 422 | Bdmm 46 66 411 { l’hlladelphm 31 81 277 American League v Won Lost Pet. New York ... 80 39 672 Chieago 62 55 530 'Boston 60 55 522 Cleveland 59 55 518 | Detroit .53 63 457 Philadelphia 51 63 447 | Washington 48 65 42 Ste, Louis 7 65 40| OVERLIN FLOORS ~ HARMON IN 3RD | FOR COMEBACK Cham Finishes Oppon- ent by Knockout ! AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 19. — Ken former middleweight champ, knocked out Jim Harmon of Houston in the third round of a scheduled ten-round battle last night. Overlin weighed in at 164 pounds and Harmon at 159. - No . suitable substitute for cork for bottle caps and stoppers is in production, according to the De- partment of Commerce. 20 t8 January 31; bsg limit, 10 in limit, 3. | No game anlmq bn taxen‘ | within one-half mile’ ‘ba- Alaska | Railroad or within af mile of any :publb ‘ughwaw t the Ter- August ¢ ‘nggregate. Phensnnts No ' open’ season. "Ducks and Geese: 'l‘o be an- nounced hur ltmmn LMM P"l & i | | THE SEASO SHOES - BABE HERMAN OF HOLLYWOOD HOLDS HIGH PEEENTAGEI _Coast Outfielder Makes 88 Hits in 91 Games- | 11 Homers ; (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Babe Herman, Hollywood out- fielder, stands with a 15-point lead in the Coast League batting race| today. In 91 games he has taken| 88 hits, including 11 home runs, with an average of .352. LR O N S0 Weed seeds are known to re- tain their power of germination for 40 years after being buried in' the soil. Seeds of wild speeies| usually retain their vitality longer than seeds of cultivated species. NOTICE | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN/ that hearing will be held before | the undersigned Probate Judge on| August 19th, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock, | A.M., in the office of the United States Commissioner’s and Ex-Of- ficlo Probate Court for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioner’'s Precinct, upon the petition of EVAN TEL- OFF for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the estate of BILL GOGOFF, deceased, and for the| issuance of Letters of Administra-| tion to him. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness, my hand and official seal at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th day of August, 1941, (SEAL) WILLIAM W. KNIGHT, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge | for Sitka, Alaska, Commis- stoner’s ‘Precinct, Publication dates, Aug. 8-9-11-12- 13-14-15-16-18-19, 1941 adv for the championship lvnmming met at ngh Pnint. N C. , BRINGING UP FATHER & I'VE GOT TO THINK UP SOME TVET E 10 ST MESSN e TRY 15 ALL RIGHT- TO LNVE AN IEA LIVE MAGGIE -DON'T YOLJ | THINK TS SILLY | TO PAY THE RENT WE ARE PAYING TO HERE ? STRANGE - | THINK- ARE NOW ° PRACTICALLY WAY HOME - By GEORGE HcMANUS 0000000000000 000000¢0000000000000000000000000 AUGUST CLEARANCE THIS WEEK ONLY—-ALL SALES FINAL IT STARTS TOMORROW — F S — We must make room for NEW FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE. These great savings are yours. early for these sansational Reg. 1.95 BETTY RARTFORD DRESSES 56 Printed Crepes—Sizes 12-12, 19.75 o 22.50 BETTER DRESSES - - Black, Navy, Wools, Crepes—Sies 12-12. 19.75 FORMALS 22.50 DINNER DRESSES - - - - 2.50-4.50 HOUSE DRESSES - -~ - - . Reg. 2.50-3.50 BLOUSES - - . - - - . 450-595 BLOUSES - - - . . 10.95 Pendleton All-Wool ROBES 1.50 DRAPERY MATERIALS Solid Color—Greens—Brown—Blue—Rose. 6.95 VITALITY SHOES - - - Broken Sizes—White, Black. Reg. 6.95 VITALITY and 4.50 JOYCE PLAY CE OF AL. SMASHING CLEAR/ You'll have to come values, AS THEY WON'T LAST LONG. 3.75 8.00 5.00 - 10.00 L.75 1.00 2.00 -+ 3.00 -Yard 50¢c Each 1.00 2.00 Broken Sizes—Discontinued Styles, In Juneau It's Behrends for Values! QUALITY SINCE /887 WM““QQOOCQMMQQM Sorry, No Gas After Seven' While most of the filling station operators along the eastern sea- board compiled with the government’s request for a gasoline curfew between the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. some independent stations balked at the order and failed to observe the closing hours. The government resorted to the 12-hour curfew in the east because of an acute transportation shortage resulting from the diversion to Britain of between 100 and 150 of the 267 ocean oil tankers supply- ing the Atlantic seaboard. Above, an automobile at a New York station has just been gassed up before the 7 p. m. closing time. motorut also gets an extra can filled up. Heres a Bird of an Idea assigned to the job of experimenting with a bird army. The falcony vnll be traiped to make war on enemy parachutists and carrvies.. pigeons, . The, falcons will .dive at 300 miles an. hour, will haye knives strapped. to their chests so they can rip parachutes of enemy, "lt ers.” The, falcons will be “drafted” in the heart of Newr York ty '[‘nu W from some of thy dty‘n Pi L ung Arom v e Ial‘hnt A “falcon squadron,” making use of flerce falcons like the u. shown above, is being organized by the U. 8. army with Ueu!.,. ‘Thomas MacClure of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, signal corps RW