The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1941, Page 8

HELP! A ROPE won't just out of reach save a drowning man! Insur- ance that just misses giving full protection to all your property will not save you from financial loss when a disaster comes. Shattuck Agency Seward JUNEAU | UPHOLDING AESOP REDFLuLD, Kas. (AP)—A terra- | pin made his 18th annual visit to the Guy Smith farm near here this summer, He always arrives on schedule. The family has him well marked so that there is no doubt that he is the same fellow, 1 Street PHONE 249 FAIR AWARDS T0 BEMADE THIS EVENING . « s they say it has hundreds of the most Boh Feller PitchesOne Hitfer Game Yankee Hurlers Get Into Trim for Dodgers - Two FLOWERS, FRUIT BRING RIBBONS 10 EXHIBITORS Judges of the Southeast Alaska Fair announced the follewing ribbon | winners today: | Floral Display Margaret Williams, fizst, Mrs John Walmer, second, best single | |specimen formal decorative dahlia: | Bernice Haffner, first, Mrs, H. B | Sehlegel, second, best specimen in- | | formal decorative dahlia; Margaret | Clubs Tied, Third Spot Williams, first, best single specimen (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |hyprid cactus dahlia? Mrs. Sam Fel- | Bob Feller pitched a one-hitter |don, first, Mrs. Willlams, seconds, vesterday afternoon in the’ second 'pest single specimen true cactus ;ame to give Cleveland a' closc dahlia victory over St, ILouis and a, M Sid Thompson, first, Mrs. hance to tie for third place. He Feldon, second, best vase decorative got only six strikeouts and+passed formal dahlias; Mrs. Williams, first, sevén men, The Brownies took the Mrs. Feldon, second, best eontainer | irst half_@f the doubleheader in hybrid cactus dahlia; Mrs. Williams, | an ll-innihg game. (_im hest container true cactus dah- | The Yankees' Spud Chandler and lia; Mrs. Williams, first, Mrs. nge Marius Russo yesterday showed Weschenfelder, second, best contain- they are ready for the Dodgers in ". PREEpCH TR Mrs..Fe](lnn, the, SWAKIA.. Bdries. starting next first and second, best container ball Wediiesdib Sy pitching & . pair of da!\nas: Mrs. Walmer, first, Mrs. | it it s Williams, second, best container three-h}u,ers over Washington in gjngle dahlias; Mrs. Williams, first, the twin contest. The wins boost- Mrs, Walmer, second, best general | ed the Yank victories to 101 for display of assorted dahlias; Mrs. | the season, only four short for a Williams, first, Mrs. Walmer, second, Major League record. best container gladioli; Mrs, Charles Detroit goes into a tie for third Forward, first, Mrs. Williams, sec- place in the American League with ond, best container assorted gladioli; Chicago, the Tigers winning by the Mrs. Ernest Gruening, first, Mrs. *xcellent hurling of Al Benton. The Willlams, second, best general dis- | Chicago_bunch threatened in the Play of assorted gladioli; Mrs. Wil- | ninth inning but were nipped into 1iams, first, Mrs. Walmer, second, | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDA Y, SEPT. 27, '1941." s HALL NEED SEEN HERE Inmediate Problem More | Library Space-600 New | Volumes: on Way fLuntinuea trom rage One) ment to Juneau, were procured through the efforts of B. D. Stewart, former mayor. '~f‘ Stewart said the Carnegie Foun- dation is interested in improving he library situation throughout the Territory and looks on the reading oom as a step in Juneau in tmsl direction. If the books are to bel placed in the reading room, how- under the supervision of the Jun- eau library, because of the Carnegie | policy of supplying books only to lending libraries, Boat Harbor Problem Of secondary importance at the special council session was a dis- cussion of mooring boats at the| small boat harbor during winter menths. A number of owners of the smaller craft were on hand to report that the north side of the| No. 5 float is the safest place for | the short boats during rough! weather. { of More Imporfance gorgeous color photos of all kinds of HOMES and ROOMS...and it's | called the SHERWIN- ! WiLLiams Paint and | | Color Style Guide! t | and, did you know, you can Borrow It FREE...from THE THOMAS || HARDWARE CO. NO COST OR OBLIGATION! FLY! Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. e e e e ] Start. Preparing for | Your Private License TODAY! It's Eas§ At { Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU 1 N ) N i | Christmas Cards | Made to Order ASK FOR PRICES SEE OUR CATALOG The Empire ;EntertainmeFand Public land - in . the Territorial } ... Phone 638 4 - Dancing Scheduled- Kiddies’ Parade Vying for prizes for the best cos- tumes, Juneau youngsters are to parade before colorful exhibition booths at the Southeast Alaska Fair | this afternoon as visitors fill the| disles to inspect the annual dis- plays. Larger crowds are expected to at- CALLING NOTED 'ALASKA ARTISTS Nina and Jo Crumrine Sail- ing Soon on Sketching | and Painting Trip New fields to conquer are calling | Nina and Jo Crumrine, Juneau's| mother-and-daughter painting and sketching team, to South America, where they've heard there is a mountain even higher than Mount McKinley. Mrs. Crumrine and 21-lear-old Jo claim Juneau is “home” to them,| but on'October 6 they're forsaking Alaska for the new adventures of the . southern. continent. For the past several years they have travelled throughout the Territory, recording faces and scenes in scores of Eskimo and Indian villages, on emote islands and isolated settle- ments in the Arctic winterland. Many of their paintings hang in| Juneau hotels, private residences Museum; others are to -be found in almost every Alaskan city. But now, the Crumrines have seen Alaska—and summer is coming in Santiago, where the seasons are reversed. They plan to travel down ithe west coast of South America and return on the east side of the continent, perhaps sketching their way through the Carribean, thence to Mexico City and then . . . well, who knows where artists will go next? Be that as it may, the Crumrines are certain of one thing: 1 “We’ll be coming back to Juneau some day.” - e Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. { PROTECT 1 Your Health! [ ] | DRINK |PASTEURIZED MILK JUNEAU i DATIRIES - oreey going into a rally. GAMES FRIDAY National League Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh American League Detroit 4; Chicago 3. Washington 1, 0; New York 4, 1. first and Louis 6, 2. Cleveland 5, 3; St: 3. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS National League best container calendula marigolds; | Mrs. Addie Holbrook, first, Mrs. Wal- mer, second, best container French marigolds; Mrs. Walmer, first, Mrs. Hazel Petrich, second, best container | Loomis pointed out that boats 20 assorted marigolds; Mrs. George |feet and under now being taken Shaw, first, best bowl of nastur- |care of at the harbor would fill the tiums, double; Mrs. George shaw.;spacc provided at the No. 5 float second, best bowl of nastur- |and part of the master float. tiums, single; Mrs. H. L. Faulkner,| It was finally decided to hold a first, Mrs. Walmer, second, best con- | special meeting of the boat harbor tainer of asters. {committee with boat owners next Mrs. Forward, first, Mrs. Faulkner, | Tuesday night at the city hall, to Ses; | plan the winter placement of boats. first, | ever, they must be placed there Frank Metcalf, city engineer, re-| sorted roses; Mrs. Forward, first, ported that light poles along the Mrs. Williams, second, best contain- | right-of-way of the sidewalk and er Shasta daisies; Mrs. Faulkner, pavement extension from the South first, Mrs. Wiliams, second, best cm—.}p,-ank”n street section to ‘the Al- aska Juneau Mine can not be Richardson, first and second, hpst‘movm out of the way because of . 3 |salt water mains leading to the | Mrs. Richardson, first, Mrs. Wil- | mine, which are under the edge of At the suggestion of one of the boat owners that all craft 32 feet in length or under be moored at the No. 5 float, Harbormaster Bert . 5 " Won Lost Pet. second, best vase any color of roses ,t:nl?l;:‘:nzi?::;efl":‘: :::cle Brooklyn 99 53 651 Mrs. Gene Weschendfelder, :::«fncessmns are planning on a rush St. Louls 96 55 636 Mrs. Greuning, second, best vase as- | of business. Meanwhile, judges bus- | Cincinnati gttt -022 fed themselves awarding first and | Pittsburgh » . 526 second prizes to scores of com- N:: York . .73 18 483 petitors who had wares on display, | Chicago™ 69 83 61 25 5, g One of the main events tonight |Boston . 61 91 tainer '.snapdragons; . Mrs. Elmer will be the, announcement of mer- | Philadelphia . 42 110 276 chandise. awards. A diamond ring, American League DONEL Ay coIL AWeRL PRas. radio set with record player, $35 suit Won Lost Pet. 4 H of clothes, set of dishes, $35 topcoat, | New York 101 51 R S, (e bR | overnight bag, electric mixer and $50 | Boston 82 69 543 bov’]] oF c’untafi)er ot nlansle\s: .M;‘s. | | et gt Wi by, Surried| onaings T 490 Walmer, firt, Mrs. Kenmelh Mil Lot i s ; Detroit %7 493 lard, second, best bowl or container W Cleveland i3 8 487 godetias; Mrs. Forward, first, best St. Louis 69 83 454 container, summer chrysanthemums; SOUIH AMERI(A Washington . 68 84 447 Mrs. Petrich, first, Mrs. Holbrook, Philadelphia .63 88 417 second, best mixed boug i -— Holbrook, first, Mrs. Ri | second, most artistic centerpiec Mrs. Walmer, first and second, best | flowering begonia; Mrs. Feldon, first, H. B. Schlegel, second, best display e of house plants. Judges: C. C. Carnegie, Mrs. Fred SIRU(K oul Geeslin and Mrs. Frank Dufresne. | | Spiced Fruit | | Mrs. A. Streed, spiced peaches, first; Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder, spiced crabapples, first; Mrs. Caro- line Armstrong, spiced crabapples, ' second; Barbara Winn Roberts, blue- —— berry jam, first; Mrs. Ed Bach,' . blueberry jam, second; Mrs. Grover Vander Meer RU“S HIS TO' Winn, raspberry jam, first; Mrs.' Gene Weschenfelder, raspbe: jam, | al Blank-ems fo 202 entel for 1941 Season ~ scott, strawerry jam, secona: rs. Gene Weschenfelder, apple jelly, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | first; Sisters of St. Ann, apple jelly, ' In the only game played yester-|Sécond; Mrs. Ed Bach, cnbapple‘ day in the National League, Van- Jelly, first. | der ‘Meer got seven straight strike-| MrS. Sidney Thompson, currant outs, pushing his season’s total to jelly, first; Mrs. Gene Weschenfeld- only nine scattered hits, i‘;‘;a;:coml_nn Foteciy) blue!()eny | Mrs. Ernest Gruening, lagoon jel- | |ly, first; Mrs, Gene Weschenfelder, | Fonisrm BR'“GI"G |lagoon jelly, second; Mrs. B. D.| oh Stewart, best assortment jellies, IM". (nEw 'o poRT | first; Mrs. A. Streed, best assortment i | jellies, second; Mrs. Walter Scott, With a crew of trail aboard, -the motorship Forester, second; Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder, | strawberry jam, first; Mrs. W. P. s 1ly, second; Mrs. Ed 202 as- Cincinnati downed Pitts- & CUrrant jelly, ... | burgh before 717 fans. Johnny gave'mch' binsberry’ Jelly, . SRETEENEY, "peaches, first; Mrs. Walter Scott, pears, first; Mrs. Walter Scott, ap- workers if .’ iricots, first; Mrs. Walter Scott, f'orent Servh:e_ vessel, was to arrive plums, first; Mrs. A. Streed, plum. | in Juneau this afternoon or early second evening from Snettisham Inle'.,i Mrs. B. D. Stewart, mixed pickles, ! where the crew has been working first: Mrs. Barbara Winn Roberts, ' for the past few weeks. Imixed pickles, second; Mrs: A, In charge of the party is John Streed, chow chow, first; Mrs. Caro=~ Maurstad, construction foreman. line Armstrong, best display relish, Thexr Answer to Music 5 nk‘_dgmmd stage star, pnd John Kieran,ifamous radie ‘fige are pictured in '::‘y mo:«r& Igey u:ok time out from their entertainment duties for a dance at New York’s Waldor{-Astagie~ . the new sidewalk. Metcalf said the poles have already been moved to a place where they will protrude a foot or six inches beyond the curb out into the street extension. The street committee of the council was instructed to investigate. REPAIR CLASS MEETS MONDAY The second regular meeting of the members of the motor repair classes will take place Monday night at 7:30 o'clock to complete details of organization and to start actual work. The course of 10 lessons is being sponsored by the | American Women's Voluntary Ser- | vices, and is under the direction | of the unit chairman, Mrs. L Goldstein. | first; Mrs. B. D. Stewart, best dis- | play relish, second; Mrs. B. D. Stew- art, canned salmon plain, first; Mrs. Walter P. Scott, canned salmon, spiced; Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, canned venison, first; Mrs. Caroline Armstrong, all Alaska display; P. Pappas, best dozen brown eggs. | Judges: Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, Mrs. | Frank Boyle and Fanny L. Robinson. | N The Dally Alaska Empue nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- JAPS. URGE . NAZI PEACE WITH SOVIET Newspaperfims German Drive Against Britain TOKYO, Sept. 27.—Japan observed in subdued fashion today the first anniversary of her adherence to the tripartite pact with Germany and Italy. A prominent newspaper commen- tator urged Germany to patch up a peace with Russia and turn against | Britain, if Axis aims for a “new world order” ever are to be realized. Teiichi Muto, writing in the news- | paper Hochi, said: “What we desire for Germany is that she should not lose flghung; strength against Britain on account of the war against Russia, which is of secondary importance at pres- ent.” Muto said Japan was taken com- pletely by surprise in August, 1939, when Germany made the famed “non-aggression pact” with the So- viet Union but Japan decided that | this “was in line with the needs of the times.” Then, Muto concluded, Japan was only surprised again when German, turned on Russia with an undeclar- | ed war June 22. | PETERSBURGMAN | SHOOTS HIMSELF | ABOARD HIS BOAT Was Out on Bail on lllegal Trapping Charge, Records Show Anthony C. Steene, of Pcters-t burg, was in’ a critical condition in| a hospital there today, as the re-| sult of a gunshot wound from his| own rifle, received aboard his boat yesterday morning, according word sent to the U. S. Marshal’s office here. Steene, records here revealed, was arrested on a bench warrant at Petersburg on July 3, charged with illegal trapping. He was released on $2,500 bail. i to BUY DEFENSE STAMPS We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods ! Carnation Milk Co. JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiligted with American Federation of Labor Hear > ) CLEARLY7 ¥ with SONOTONE Do you hear but have trouble understand- ing? Then call for full information on new ‘audicle which is help- ing thousands. aska newspaper. ey Subscrite for The Empire. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Blomgren Bidj Phone 636 e s ey T TS 36 DOUGLAS INN * MUSIC by RUTH at the At the Eleciric Organ * EAT seeen JOHNNIE'S Fried Chicken or Broiled Steaks DOUGLAS INN Phone Douglas 68 for Reservations o Distributed by g.la'l'IONAL GROCERY COMPANY The prize bourbon of a master distiller, the late Col.E.H.Taylor,]Jr.,and by him proudly signed. tile, Washington There's quality in the bottle when this signature’s on the label There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! at 2l times ACE 6-CYLINDER P 43 Wl 45-85 H. P, 6-CYLINDER 55-110 H.P. ALSO THE NEW 4CYCLE AIR-COOLED The New Sensation in the Outboard World! Davlin Co. H - SGowling: i ek 4 4 bt s 4\ FamR e JUNEAU, ALASKA Chrysler MARINE Engine Enginesin Stoack A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About ; (Not a Conversion) Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. » ROYAL 8.CYLINDER 75-143 H. P, _Our Financing Plan LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR