The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1941, Page 5

(4 4 22:/ ««.it’s the perfect blend with good 7 Fa 33 fine brews blended to make ONE great beer Like the finest coffee and cham- pagne, Pabst Blue Ribbon is BLENDED for fine flavor that never varies. In fact, it takes the blending of 33 fine brews to make this one beer so deli- cious. That's why it blends so smoothly with good food. Today —discover how good a beer can be when it's blended “33t01"1 © Enjoy it in full or club size bostles, bandy cans, or on draft at better Dlaces everywhere. ..aowitha Blue Ribbon on it | | IT's TASTIER IT NEVER VARIES | Copyright 1941, Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee HOOD BAY OPERATOR REPORTS GOOD PACK| Joint cperaticns by the Heed Bay 2 Ccmpany ‘and the . New | vish Company at Hood | Bay cn Baranof Island resulted in a iotal pack of 110,000 cases of selmon this year, Arthur Wolf, op- crator cf the Hood Bay cannery, said today. The pack was ap- iy double that of last year. Woelf, ®accompanied by his wife, rived in Juneau last night on the steamer Mount McKinley after a brief business trip to Seattle fol- lowing the closing of the cannery in late August. Wolf planned to, leave by plane for the cannery| today to superintend repair work. The Wolfs are guests at the Bar- anof Hotel. ¥ "DODGERS IN | {to keep a recording date.” | Powell | cop. IT'S SMOOTHER _ “You'd better come with me . Speeding . . . Driving without ‘a license . . Giving phoney‘ names . . . " | DROP FROM LEAD SPOT i 2 7 lose Doubleheader fo! Sixth-place Cubs-Cards | Win Twin Confest (By Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers took a drop to a one-game lead in the National League yesterday by losing a double- header to the sixth-place Chicago Cubs. | Showing a power of hurling abil- ity, the St. Louis Cardinals took two | games from the Philadelphia Phil- lies yesterday, Lon Werneke winning the opener and Harry Gumbert pitching a three-hitter in the night- cap for a shutout. Johnny Mize was the only scorer late in the game for the Cardinals. The Boston Bees won a 15-inning marathon from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Giants yesterday in a baseball burlesque in the seventh and efghth innings after an airtight | six frames. St. Louis and Brooklyn meet today | in the first of a three-game series that may decide the pennant. | - | Powellls with Diana Shore singing . . . |It isn't often that song writers prove themselves good prophets, {but Tom Adair has . . . After com- posing “Let’s Get Away From It All” he found himself doing just |that . . . He's in the Army. If you happen to be wandering through Chinatown “anytime soon |and some black-haired maiden | begins crying “Way! Ad-da!.Ngor lai forjune gai-gee, Well Known Orchestra spseiiu don't et excica . .. |She’s on! singing, “Hey! ad- Leader Under A"es'— {dy! I want a di'mond ring, brace- Mean Trick Played lets, ev'ry-thing . . . sou-ark, yee-| | On Matinee days the Center| By GEORGE TUCKER | Theatre throws a tea for its patrons. All those who witness NEW YORK, Sept. 11. — Young : h ~|“It Happens on Ice” are entitled Man in & Hutty Dept.: Teddy Pow to the beverage, free. Of course, ell, by name. Teddy Powell is an orchestra leader. The other day he‘“S ioed. tem. | was whizzing down the Henry Hud-j |son parkway at a slightly illegal rate of speed in an effort to keep a recording appointment at the Victor recording studios, in 24th| Street. ‘A~ cop picked “hinr up. ’ - “What's your name?” the cop demanded, ‘taking off his gloves/ Commanders of Air Bases Afirefi(hanged ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — Brig. {and hauling out his little book of Gen. Henry Harms has been named THE.DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1941. ‘THE THINKER® OF CHICAGO_Mmanager Jimmy Dykes, deep in meditation and seated, as is his custom, on the end of the dugout steps, ponders the strength of his opponents and PADRES AND RAINIERS IN CLOSE RACE ;Seatlle Does Nof Play But Creeps Up in Standing- Solons Still Third (By Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers, atlhough not | playing with the San Francisco | Seals yesterday because the game | was rained out, moved into: a tie| for the Pacific Coast League lead | with the San Diego Padres as the | latter lost to the Oakland Acorns by a 4 to 3 score. | Sacramento won from Hollywcod last night and is now microscopically | close to the Rainiers and Padres. Los Angeles and Portland split a | doubleheader last night, Portland | remaining in the cellar. | GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League | Sacramento 2; Hollywood 1. Oakland 4; San Diego 3. Los Angeles 8, 0; Portland 1, 7. San Francisco-Seattle, rained out. National League Brooklyn 4, 3; Chicago 5, 5. New York 7; Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia 2, 0; St. Louis 3, 1 Boston 4; Cincinnati 1, fifteen in- | plots ways to lift his Chicago White Sox pennant-ward. tickets. Commander of the Air Base at “Teddy Powell,” said Teddy Pendleton, Oregon. Powell, Harms was recently chief at the | “Ho, ho,” boomed the cop, “so Newfoundland base, He will be suc- you're Teddy Powelll Now ain’t ceeded there by Maj. Gen. Gerala that just dueky.” |reg “What's the trouble,” asked Ted, beginning to scent danger. “I just stopped a guy five min- utes ago and he said he was Teddy Powell. He said he was hurrying “That's what I'm trying to do,” told him excitedly. “I'm Teddy Powell. Here, I can prove it. My license.” But he couldn’t find his license. He searched first one pocket, then the 'other. | “Just as I thought,” said the Probably an hour later, having' finally established his identity to the law's satisfaction, Powell drove up. to tHe studio and hurried in just in time to hear one of his! trombone players telling Ruth Gay- | lor, the vocalist, a most amusing story . . . | The trombonist was saylng.I “Wait'll T tell Ted about using his | name . . . I just told that cop I was Teddy Powell and” he let me go. All he said was ‘Okay, but take it easy from here on!'” One of the Rockefeller Center seals is named Sergeant Yawk . . . Tommy Dorsey, who doesn’t mind swinging the classics, has drawn the line at putting in rug-cutting twists to the Nationa] Anthem. “I'm playing it just like my grand pappy played it,” says Tommy, “the way Mister Key wrote.” The most interesting phonograph record of the week, in this depart- ment’s opinion, is “You and J,’ nings, American League Cleveland 4; Philadephia 6. Detroit 2; Boston 11. Chicago 12; Washington 4. Shoot Is Set For Sunday STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. San Diego 94 68 580 | prer Seattle 91 66 ' 580! With only three more Sunday Sacramento 95 69 579! shoots remaining on the schedule Hollywood 9 83 488 | of the Juneau Shotgun Club, all, San Francisco 75 88 466 target fans today were urged by Oakland 74 90 451 Milton Daniel, secretary, to turn|LOS Angeles 70 91 435 out for the weekly firing at the Fortland 68 03 422 club’s Glacier Highway headquar-| i ;,‘;""; ey ters at 11 oclock Sunday mom-|p .o m“ 4;" Gii mg. Tr»anspm'tatmu will be Pro- ot " 1 ouis 86 49 637 vided for all marksmen desiring cincinnati 4 61 548 it, leaving Percy's Cafe at 1”:30;Plttsburgn 3 62 ‘541 o'clock. | New York 63 10 474 Women and young men interest- | Chicago 63 15 A57 ed in novice class practice and con-| Boston 55 ° 8 414 tests are especially invited to at-|Philadelphia 38 96 284 tend the meet, Daniel pointed out, | American League as the club hopes to sponsor the| 1 Won Lost Pet. sport among enthusiasts who have | New York 93 46 669 not hitherto had sufficient oppor-|Bostan 73 68 525 tunity for practice. Chicago 73 61 521 Shells and targets may be pur-|Cleveland 67 69 493 pced from the club. | Detroit 67 72 482 Rt St. Louls .. .61 15 449 Philadelphia 61 M 442 Junior Trinity Guild Food Sale,| Washington 56 79 415 Sat., 11 a.m., Hollman’s Drug Store. " BOSTON WHIPS ————— | Subscribe for The Empire ©TIGRRS, 11-; ~ CHICAGO WINS Thornfon Lee Chalks Up His 19th Vicory On Mound Four runs in the opening chnpterl clinched a victory for Boston of the American League yesterday as the Detroit Tigers went into a batting slump and came out on the short end of an 11-2 score. At Cleveland, the visiting Ath-| letics defeated Cleveland, 6-4 gar- ! {neering 11 hits off the slants of three: Indian moundsmen. | In e diamond massacre at Wash- ington, Chicago runners crossed the | plate ten times in the first three | innings and then coasted the rest of | the way, collecting one more run to defeat the Senators, 12-4. Thornton Lee, on the hill for the White Sox, allowed nine scattered hits but a stiff defense by Leg's; teammates saw most of the hitters die oh hase. It was Lee’s nineteenth victory. * * COLLEGE CALLS After.,a summer vacation trip in {A¥|Btates, Prof. Raymond E. Wilson, head - of the Department of Physics at the University of Alaska, and Mrs. Wilson are re- turning to Fairbanks, via Seward, aboard, the steamer Mount Mec- Kinley. The Wilsons visited in, Juneau night: p while the vessel was in port last $35 to 47.50 Anothe Fearfhat Baithbvaill “ Backfire Now Haunting Demo-minded Big-wigs (Continued trom Page One) WAR TALK SOFT PEDALED The league argues: “We're not in the war. So forget that sort of talk. But we are the arsenal for the democracies, so speed up pro- duction.” They don't give specific |advice, like “save gasoline,” or “give aluminum.” They just insist on speed. The reaction has been quite spontaneous. Governors have pa- raded willingly to microphones to! start off the state campaigns, Fac- tory owners have bought the ! League’s fliers to hand out among employees. Cities have donated billboards for the slogan, done up in red-white-and-blue paint., As an amusing climax, a large adver- tising concern has written to ask the women the secret of their suc- cess! Their key flier says, “Win Ameri- ca’s battle of production. More planes, more tanks, more guns, more goods—FASTER. More . get- ting-together, more sacrifices, more taxes and more work — NOW, to keep free peoples FREE.” COVERING THE GROUND Texas women are putting the »_ BRINGING UP FATHER ERSON HERE YESTERDAY~-AND HE ACCIDENTALLY =4 AS HE WAS LEAI ON THE DOOR B3O Copr. 1941, Ring Peatures Syndicuse. Ines W ssserved.| I KIN TAI NAP AND S = " N - AT THE (I | M1 A8 A x i By GEORGE McMANUS ou b YEARS OF SERVICE W/l en 70“, él/tf/ a MICHAELS STERN SUIT Brawny masculine suits are these new MICHAELS STERN CLOTHES. Their im- ported fabrics refuse to show the year- If you could gaze marks of a long life. into next year, you'd know those trim, clean lines which first caught your eye in 1941 will still be there in 1942 — be- cause fine hand-tailoring “built” them in to last as long as the fabric! And the fabric itself is asking no favors of time or wear. You'll like our wonderful selection of colors, and patterns, single or double breasted styles. r Men's Shop Exclusive! In dozens of citles League mem- bers are giving five-minute talks at neighborhood movies. Morning commuters are handed the prini- ed slogan, in their suburban sta- tions. Business houses are putting it in the monthly bills. But the woman who seems to hold the laurels at this point is a New Haven, Conn., housewife who is tied down to her home. So she campaigns by talking to tradesmen a who ring her bell. She really cor- slogans on match folders. Missouri| nered the laundry man. He must |women are recording producnon; have troubles of his own, but he's 'speeches and sending the records carrying her pamphiets with him 'out to farm communities. League 00 his rounds. ) pub e S TG members on motor trips are dump- ing handbills in the lobbies of sum- NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY |mer hotels. They have invaded la- To be published this month anid (bor meetings, Rotary conventions, forms will close Sept. 18, for space, |youth meetings. |lstings and changes, please cail In Mexico, Mo, a League wife the Juneau and Douglas Telepl:one has induced her aviator husband Co. Phone 420 before the closing to trail the slogan from' his plane. date. adv, .,