The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE papers in the Territory are ccop- > [ ander: D. O. Jenkins, J. €. L. Jad-] D k S‘ f 'I’h Y i JURORS FO R i Geore . es Signs for Three Years \SOLONS LOSE | Klawock; Howard S. Moore, Mis.| o e A . Maxine Moore, Mable Monson, G. ® 3 . |1 | Thrifi Moihers E. Paup, Ketchikan; Mrs. J. Loyd i a0 * | Y « o Ripley, Stikine; Donald Roberts, 3 o Klawock; Olive Ruthford, Hyder; Ch k Th S fi W. W. Saunderson, Beatrice Sel- . ec ese avlngs fridge, Edward D. Stephhan, Ket-| chikan; Verle Thompson, Craig; | : Send the youngsters back to Fred R. West, Ketchikan; F"ed{ & school, in ever so clever and g Wige, Wrnmi:l!‘.“ i | > i wearable clothes, and'do it H H H H Helen Barricklaw, Ketchikan; M. i | inexpensively. A grand se- Fa” Sessmn n F"S' c"y '0 F. Boyce, Craig; Mrs. E. W. Borgen, 'HO”YWOOd BreflkS TWOW lection of unusual new styles Ketchikan; Lucille Brown, Kalwock; i . | are ready for school wear. Be Called Tuesday, |Som e G ovitia: Mes. M. J i runTieinSeventhto | i Bugge, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs. 2 October 14 e . Gapp, Mrs. Weldon Carl- ‘ Whip Oakland 4 T son, Ketchikan; Peter M. Casey, Lists of Southeast Alaska citizens | Stikine; Paul 8 Charles, A. E. Coff- (By Associated Press) | { J to serve on grand and pclic juries | man, Ketchikan; Jules B. Dahlager, Slipping Sacramento lost another € — ] during the fall court session at Ket- | Bell Island; Wm. Dalton, Jr., Ket- to San Diego yesterday as Yank NI v chikan have been released, by the ,chikan; E.’P. Dillson, Ward Cove; Terry won his 22nd game, forced to o T NEW COATS Federal District Court heie. ers. M. S. Dobbs, Ketchikan; Wal- go 13 innings. The tie was broken 0 T The fall session at Ketchikan is imr J. Dygert, W. L. Eastbauzgh, | up by Art Garibaldi’s double which slated to convene on Tuesday, Octo- | Wrangell; R. E Ellis, B. Fritzwill- sent home two winning runs. Reefers, wraparounds, cas- ber at 2 pm. Grand jury jurors |lams, Ketchikan; Ray Garton, Tom Seats held Los Angeles to PR e to appear at 2 pam. on Wednes- | Craig; Hattie B. Gilbertson, Mary E. six hits yesterday, giving San Fran- usals: In tweeds, fleeces, , October 15, while petit jurors |Gilmore, Patrick Griffin, J. Jeper, ‘eisco a win, scoring all runs in the or shetlands. Blues, teal, are instructed to appear on Wednes- ,Keu:hikgn: Helen Johnson, Wran- | | fifth ’ navy, camel, tan. Sizes 1 v day, October 22, at the same time. |gell; Richard L. Hall, Ketchikan; Winning Hollywood broke a two- Following are the jurors drawn for | Wiliam Hamilton, Hydaburg; E. B.| all tie in the seventh and then an to 14, the term: §Hnnsen, Port Alexander. | eighth inning six-run rally took the | Mrs. H. J. Hanson, P. W. Hanson, book from Oakland. | 1 95_10 95 < o rsgoesh Kate Helgesen, Arval Holum, Mrs. E. . Seattle and Portland were rained | Y P \ Marie Alexander, Stikine; Willa M. ¢ goward, Anna Iverson, Mrs. | out. 1 ]’;”’;}‘:“‘b ‘(":‘;"- k"‘fl‘f:fiv fif'c"(‘}k“:‘i |Ralph Harris Lane, Mrs. J. K. Lo- | ; i ‘ ar C. ark, Vi H TS . T s 5 ] . " " B e Bt e Dally, - Tae [0 Mis: Chol SatlhiA HEb AL Mrs. Grace Comiskey, Dorothy Comiskey and Jimmy Dykes | GAMES WEDNESDAY \ 7 e ally, Lee | 5 McLain, Helen McLane, R. Mar+ Pacific Coast League | Dickinson, Ketchikan; Victor Eden- |¢ii\ Mrs. R, Martin,' Herman Mey- | Ending rumors he would become the next manager of the Detroit | Hoilywood 8; Oakland 2. DRESSES Z so, Craig; B. Erickson, Port Alex- | ers Mys. Mabel Milonich, Ketchika Tigers, Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, has signed | an Diego 3; Sacramento 1, thir- Mrs. C. C. Mundy, Wrangell; Ausust a new three-year contract to manage the Pale Hose. Dykes is be- |toop innings. . Murphy, E. O. Nygaard, Mrs, Geo,| lieved to have signed for $27,500 & year, & boost over his present | oo\ prancisco 3; Los Angeles 0. Our famous Cinderella Frocks |E. Paup, I. G. Pruell, Mtrs. Herman | ®alary. Shown with him above are Mrs. Grace Comiskey, club presie Seattle-Portland, rained out, g BiRta i | Ridley Mrs J' R mc‘gs Ketchikan: dent, and Dorothv Comiskev. center. the club treasurer. o Nltlnnllllmue . in perfect washable cottons, (s 3. B, Ronplng, Wrangell; Allce | | he Federal Building in | Isfactorily due to the fine weather. | Ohicigo 0,9 Dolor . 2 oF spun raypn, Pk, checks, M. Sherman, Gravina Island; Leon- ployed at the Federa uilding in | isfas ue B e Pittsburgh 12; Philadelphia 2. % ¢ ) I vertoon. Wrangell: Fair 1. Juneau. The couple plan to make |The front fs finished and the West | progkyn 4; istnartl s florals, and solid colors. Girls | Snodderly, Mrs. Irene Tomlinson, their home in the former capital | end of the building will be completed | i T ouis 8: New York 5. love them. | Ketchikan; Mrs. Roy E. Torwick, Citv. : today. | American League Port Alexander: J. H. Traver, Kla-| Mrs. Cashel and Margaret Lind- L T R 5 VRN Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 11. 1 3 50 wock; Lioyd H. Turner, Wacker; C. say, mother and sister of the groom- SAVIKKO TO SITKA Boston 3: Detroit 6. %t g ‘E Wagner, Wrangell; O. H. Whaley, to-be, will leave Saturday n§(n-nmg | H(W(x:]lor bav.nlkk‘u \:'lh«I» o bv;\::l(;}—. Washington 11; Chicago 3. Ketchikan. E, J. Wheeler. Wrangell: by plane to attend the wedding |ected to teach In the Sitka Public|. New york 11; St. Louts 1. . C. O. Winrick, Dorothy G. Wright, | ceremony. & | School during the term soon to p | Niels Zorich, Ketchikan. | -——— begin, left on the Estebeth last night | g3 ANDINGS OF THE CLUBS HATS with | e AR R | SCHOOL PAINT JOB for the former capital city. Pending | Pacific Coast League | | Adding greatly to the outside ap- | his success in securing suitable liv- Wor Lot . BoL ¢ ¢ % I d ' Y | pearance of the Douglas Public |ing quarters for his family, Mrs. g,camento % 58 805 Clever new felts in bretons, nsure a ely | i J/ }schnnl building as well as preserving ;Aviklko andivlzlildnl‘n”jflll mi?“mlh‘ Seattle 82 62 560 sailors, bonnets and sport | |the stucco finish, painting of the |Douglas and the latter will enter o, piagg 82 6 566 i NEWS | structure has progressed very sat- | the local grades. i Houywn:d eyl B S‘lylfi‘o‘ Navy, red, brown, w’ b o e !San Francisco ... 66 81 449 wine, green, | — of Ketchikan will close Friday, and Los Angeles 63 80 441 \ STRAGIER SAILS SOUTH wATER SHORIAGE | that the coming season will not he Oakland 64 83 435 1 50.—2 50 ¥ | Albert Stragler, who has been | bothered by the shortage of water Portland 61 83 424 . h § | working the past year on a govern- | K A “ lin spawning streams, because rain National League ' /, {ment project at Anchorage was vis- | [is not far off. Won Lost Pet 4 v iting friends nr}d relatives in [_)ougla.s I The attorney arrived here last | Brooklyn 80 44 645 ' im a short time today while U“‘; DOES No DAMAGE night with pilot Herb Munter, ac- St. Louls 78 45 634 p. SWEATEBS ;x:fl:\ E::zu;: pt;r‘so m:h;d fi:fi‘ | companying H. B. Friele of t!m‘g::‘tcg"‘fig gg g 510 i b - 2 i [ Bittsburg] 541 4 State where he expects to work as | Araold § Rain Comin RApRCT TR ARG | Wéw: York B ol gy T 100% . alliwool, ‘cardigans, a reveter. ! mo ays Kain Loming EALTH OEH(M[ | Chicago 54 T2 429 coats, slipons. Red, white, i R e | H Boston 5 173 . blue, FATE OF KINDERGARTEN Soon-Spawning Stream H et Mems U Ay , navy, rose, tan. EARNINGS 7o BE pEomED FRIAY| Wil Then Open | T0 HOLD CLINICS | Amerioan League | 1.50-2.95 Won Lost Pct.i 1 P " A meeting of all the mothers of | | : PETRYY ;: P 4 ¢ 5 Savi Kec Douglas Who have children eligible | Despite Ketchikan's water short-| Dr. John' Weston of the Territor- g:zflY:’k g‘;’ ;‘0 ‘gggf A g On Savings Accounis |||:o kindergarten will be held tomor- [age and Iack of rainfall, the 19s1|ial Department of Health left this ! 8 bl ! 8 afternoon aboard the Aleutian for Oleveland 65 58 528 n Juneau il s benvrenas 1or vaiues A row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the|fishing season in that area has & W!‘Ek‘s e He'p‘ans to hold Boston 64 63 .501‘ . ° 2 school building. not and will not suffer, said W. ~ . 0" 4 % " 4 i 8k | . ‘ Accounts Government In- [||™ Results of the meeting will decide, |, Amold, prominent Ketchikan o e S\ HbCTCULE (s and Detyult- .. 0 A ; e o | perhaps, whether there will be & |j.wyer 3 g “ x-rays in Metlakatla and Craig. iladelphia, 70 440 ® Money available at an i 5 lawyer and representative of the T R A St Louis 54 70 435 N ;‘m a y kindergarten department in the fishing industry, who arrived in ‘ 3 ¢ quhmgmn ,53 o '434; h ; P school during the coming term. gt ARRIVING ON NORTH SEA | oot @ Start an account with $1 il s Juneau last night for a conference 5 e reerie ol or more. | FRANK CASHEL IS TO WED with canning.men, : | Mrs. Lloyd Hildinger is' on the | ° PS z 5 0 MISS HOLLYWOOD AT SITKA; C_?”‘;"_’- who returted {o the First| North Sea from Seattle to join her | ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE |C1tY s morning with pilo X | husband who returned to Juneau 6’ ] Current 4% Rate Holden, said the fishing season out| recently. QUALITY S/neCcE 7/ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cashel announce A B Y S | | the approaching marriage of their - Al - aska Federal son, Frank, to Miss Myrtle Holly- I(] Ri d Acain i ‘ - —— s 4 d L wood, the event to take place in es gam mn el.‘sey sll E A I s ot b e 46 itka, Suturday evening, August 30, / [] . CEPws ing vessels an v avings an oan B 2 | | m( REG RD m g at the Presbyterian Church. i l | son boats with marine radiophone - Mr. Cashel was graduated from vY equipment not to converse with Assn' of Junea" the Douglas High School in 1936 and ‘ “‘ Movmms ls other ships or land . stations re- attended the University of Alaska s ) . L] I 1 garding any movement of govefn= Phone 3 for two years, At present he is em- 1 'li i Rmuu‘ 'o ‘m ment ships they may have no- 'Charlie Roof Reaches | S o e iployed at the Sitka Naval Base. | ticed, He pointed out that com* The bride-elect was formerly em- H H | i % $ 4 VI('O[Y Mal'k Wlih Users' of marine radiotelephones | Merclal radio “statlons ‘and news- WiINDSOR STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A NATIONAL FAVORITE FOR THE PAST 7 YEARSI NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N.Y. : Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington With even thelr horses hooded, members of the Ku Klux Klan gather in front of a fiery cross “somewhere in New Jersey” to celebrate ouster of the German-American Bund, with which they were once associated. Klapsmen claimed credit for the ouster despite the fact it wa: _tion gathered and published informa- a New York paper that led to the jnvestigation that ended the bund’s Jersey career. _ BRINGING UP FATHER i Split Bill (By Associated Press) | _Brooklyn is hanging tight to the | National League lead today after | beating Cincinnati yesterday with |Kirby Higbe and Johnny Vander | Meer allowing seven hits each. Van- | der Meer walked eight. The St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the last three innings yesterday, {coming from behind with six runs to beat the New York Giants. | Charlie Root won his 200th game for Chicago yesterday, splitting a doubleheader with the Boston Braves. | The Pittsburgh Pirates collected 121 hits yesterday, scuttling the cel- | lar-sitting Philadelphia nine and Iscoring 11 runs in the third and | fourth innings. | The Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns yesterday. | The Cleveland Indians beat Phila~ ! delphia yesterday as Jeff Heath drove home 11 runs with'two hom- ers and a triple, Subscribe tor The Empire. ‘In Victory Senators To?ali8 Hits from Two Chicago Hurl- ers for Win (By Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers capitalized on Jack Wilson's wildness yesterday, beating the Boston Red Sox by four unearned runs. The Washington Senators reached two Chicago hurlers for 18 hits, win- ning easily as they were helped by four Chicago errors. HUGE WADE LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON,D.C. * Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director of Social Security, left aboard the Aleutian today for a business trip to Washington, D. O, He will be gone about a month. By GEORGE McMANUS B8Y GOLLY- WHAT'S THE THERE GOES THE 'PHONE - OH~MR. JIGGS -S5O GLAD TO FIND AND.OF 'COURSE - MATTER WITH ME PALS? | THAT SURELY 15 ONE OF YOU IN-THIS IS MISS IVY POISSEN= WE WANT YOLI ON 'WE BEEN HOME FOR A THE GANG NOW ~ WE ARE GIVING A BAZAAR SO AS V\THE COMMIT TEE — WEEK -AN' OF 'EM HAS CALLED ME uP As YET- NOT A ONE SRR et Copr. 1941, King Features Syndicate, Ine., World rights rese TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE BENEFIT_OF HOMELESS PELICANS- IT'S SUCH A WORTHY. KNOW WE CAN LI CA NT O USE~| N You- AND WE' EXPECT YOU AT OUR MEET- ING NEXT WEEK- - AND BLA-BLA- in Alaska were appealed to .today | not -to.discuss any movement of naval vessels of the United States |or Candde in Alaska- waters, when |using ~ their radio communication facilities. The request came In a letter from Capt. Guy Davis, of the 13th | Naval District, in Seattle, whicn | was read at a noon luncheon meet- |Ing of thé Chamber of Commerce. | Capt. Pavis . especially asked erating in withholding news df naval movements in Alaska. N e FOX FARMER HERE ¢ On his way to San Franciceo, after a summer on far-off Atte Island, Fred Schroeder was in Juns eau today while the Aleutian was in port. Schroeder operates a nums= ber of fox islands near Attu. By the narrow margin of a single ‘fight ‘for’ "of the bill, gt e piaily € e Dfaft Extension Bill Passes Representatives May, lett, and Short passes the administration bill extending the draft 18 months. Jn the photo above, Representative Andrew May, left, of chairman of the house military, affairs committee and le indicates ‘to’ Reépresen Wwho opposed e vote, the house of representatives entucky, R tive