The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1941, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 |at San Francisco, Oakland in Hol- p l ue ! lywood and Portland in San Diego. a'en | Opposition to the regime of Pres- | ident W. C. Tuttle failed to devel- | op. He was supposed to be in hot water following his suspension of die Mayo, Los Angeles infielder | | subsequently reinstated. M . a run in with Umpire R and came in for a yea E . | Tuttle’s contract has a year to | go Is fo Raise Man Power Twenty-five Player Limit Agreed to - Play fo Open NextApril 2 looms base- Dave Fleming, head of the Los| Angeles club, was named third vice | president All-Star Game Set The all-star game for 1942 was warded to Hollywood and will be! yed in mid-summer. | Sale of the Portland club failed to materialize. E. J. Schefter, own- | er, is known to be ready to make | | circuit in the ‘minors-next a deal but there was no important the osillt b lhgialatioh money floating around. It is re-; A annual meeting | POrted Schefter wants $100,000 for he outfit |t | was learned that Seattle may Cal., Nov League strongest SACRAMENTO, Coast ly the of the I eclors of the eight-tcam 100D |joc0 the services of Al Niemiec, | W& man player limit, | clover second sacker. Niemice un-| no_restrictions, That means|gowent an abdominal operation | ihe clubs can carry 25 vel- | rocontly and ls said to be think- | crans. Previously the maximum| g gserjously of retiring to r‘merl 20 experienced players and five | yhe jnsurance business in Meriden, | ‘ Conn. 1 l | with any of wa, rookies. The other tw the American A ternaticnal limits AA leagues. ociation and In- “Llul 0 | HOOPSTERS REGISTER ™ FOR CHANNEL LEAGUE Dates winter meeting | ‘\“"" '1‘:"“‘,"“1]“‘% taMe. | o more basketball prospects 1o cf the 1942 season Was|yne Giastineau Channel League were| : “-";)‘] 2 ;]“';“:“ °‘_’“°°"' on the rolls today, Pete Schneider| tember 20. The sched vill run |, ¢ v | s The schedule Wil Yunignq pLes Roberts, both guards sign- | Two more than in the jne yp at The Empire. | Registration for players is still| e was formally awarded the open at The Empire between 9 am.| merely a gesture. The and 6 p. m. daily. Next league s will open next year with practice turnout will be held at ento, second, place club in 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the 1941 ». Los Angeles will open high school gymnasium. | of on'’s The other annual THAT TURKEY DINNER Believe us, folks, we are not stufhngnyou when we say 1r CO-OP PRIME QUALITY TURKEYS are the BEST, nember—Ilook for the tag with each Thanksgiving {owl, turkey or chicken. The SANITARY MEAT CO. will present you with an especially prepared PQULTRY SEA- SONING. ALSO, whether you buy your turkey here or not, we have a wonderful TURKEY RECIPE BOOK for EVERY WOMAN IN JUNEAU! ‘With EACH TURKEY PURCHASED We Will Present a NOVELTY HAT for YOUR CHILD! SANITARY MEAT COMPANY ED SHAFFER—Manager PHONES 13 49 DANCE TONIGHT Eagles® Hall DOU?LAS MUSIC hy--- Glenn Edwards - - Piano LeRoy West - - - Drums b4 DANCING: 10P. M. to 1 A. M. Admission 50c TH Grid Games At Weekend The following are important in- tercollegiate grid Dbattles o be played throughout the nation dur- ing the weekend: Pacific Coast University of Washington vs Washington State Frosh. Stanford vs. Washington State. California vs. Oregen State Portland vs. Gonzaga (Sunday) Loyola vs. Creighton (Sunday) E:DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Distinguished Service Cross I Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Sun- day) U.CLA. vs. Camp Haan East Williams vs. Amherst Pennsylvania vs. Army. Boston College vs. Tennesseee. Boston U. vs. New Hampshire. Harvard vs. Brown. George Washington vs. Bucknell. Syracuse vs. Colgate. Columbia vs. Michigan Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Dugquesne vs. Mississippi Georgetown vs. North State. Holy Cross vs. Manhattan. New York U. vs. Tulane. Penn State vs. West Virginia. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh. Yale vs. Princeton, Michigan State vs. Temple Villanova vs. Detroit (Sunday). Mid-West Drake vs. Iowa State. Illinois U. vs. Ohio State. Iowa U. vs. Minnesota. & Kansas vs. Kansas State, Marquette vs. New Mexico. Missouri vs. Oklahoma, Northwestern vs. Notre Dame. Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Arizona. | Wisconsin vs. Purdue. : Tulsa vs. Baylor, Butler vs. Washington U. South Alabama U. vs, Georgia Tech. Louisiana State U. vs. Alabama Poly. Centre Georgia. Clemson” vs. Wake Forest. Washington and Lee vs. David- son., Duke vs. North Carolina. Miami vs. Florida. South Carolina’ vs. Furman. Kentucky vs. Southwestern. Maryland vs. Virginia Military Institute. Chattancoga vs. Sewanee. Louisville vs. Vanderbilt. Virginia vs. Lehigh. Southwest Arkansas vs. Southern Methodist State. Carolina Vs u. Rice vs. Texas A. and M. | Texas vs. Texas Christian U. | Texas Tech. vs. St. Louis. Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Colorado U. Colorado State vs. Utah. Denver vs. Colorado Mines. Idaho U. vs. Montana. Idaho (Southern) vs. State. Wyoming vs. Utah State. | Prize Salmon Lured By Fingernail Polish OLYMPIA, Wash,, Nov. 14.—Can it be that the tinted polish that has glamorized feminine finger- nails has allure for the fish in the sea? Three contestants in the Poggic Club's Silver Salmon Derby coated their lures with it. They won the first. three prizes with two 16- pound salmon and one of 14. Black List On Drinkers FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. 14. Mayor Fred T. Wilson believes the best way to deal with habitual drunkenness is to ‘“dry up” the source, so he ordered Fairmont dis- pensaries not to sell beer to “black- | listed” citizens. The mayor’s black list contains’ names of 46 persons who, he said, | have been arrested from five. to 65 times on charges‘of intoxication. Ages in-the taboo roster range from 25 to 70, and the list includes three women. . SRR Wholesale prices of refined su- gar are averaging about 15 per- cent higher than a year ago. Montana Stalz Signs AsManager For Angels; LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Presi- dant David P. Fleming has signed Jigger Statz -to manage the Los Angeles Angels another season, but gave him strict instructions to juggle them about a bit and to cut out the jitters. The Angels flirted briefly with the first division of the Pacific Coast baseball league last season, then finished a jittery seventh, only one game out of the cellar. The Jigger, essaying the juggling act, promptly said only half a dozen Seraphs are certain to be around come opening day, 1942, He's trying to tantalize Charley Root into inking a contract and has signed four other guys. - - HUNTER'S LUCK | OSWEGO, N. Y.—The shot that hunter Earl E. Manwaring fired at the bunny missed—but the rabbit dropped dead. The fleeing quarry ran headlong into a tree and broke its neck. ' - e | The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. ~ Reunited Aft e AZ3ARON CORKLRY RAINBOW GIRLS MEETTOMORROW FOR INITIATION Initiation" of dates into the for Girls will next meeting seven new candi- Order of Rainbow take place at the of the group tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock. The girls will receive their degrees the Scottish Rite Temple. At this meeting, plans completed for the Defense be given by the girls, Saturday af- ternoon, November 22, in the Scot- Rite Temple. The girls have chosen a gypsy theme for their tea. The public is invited to keep this date in mind and to come out and help the girls buy a defense bond. Immediately following the mcef- ing, a dance will be held in the ballroom of the Temple, with Rain- bow girls and their hivited guests attending. The committee ‘in charge of the dance and refreshments for the evening is headed by Marilyn Merritt, chairman, assisted by Pa- tricia Shaffer, Alfreda Fleck, Dorls Cahill and Margaret Clark. - Peter Cooper, best known for building the Tom Thumb in 1830, for [financing the laying of the Atlantic cable and for founding Cooper Union, 92 years inventing new devices, e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS er Desertion will. be 'Mrs. Rose Palmer, 26, of Chicago, couldn’t bear to see her four children g0 hungry, so she deserted them. She couldn’t stand the resulting lone- liness, however, and she is shown joyfully reunited with the two young- est at the Chicago orphanage where they had been kept since the desess tion. _ BRINGING UP FATHER r FOR GOODNESS SAKE- NO- | DON'T WANT YOU TO DO ANY THING = WHAT'S THE IDEA OF CALLIN' ME UP':AT HIS HOUR O THE NIGHT 2 HIM- 1 THINK IT'S VERY THOUGHTFUL OF HIM TO R A “TO DO ANV- RS | THING FOR YOU- SH DON'T_BE CROSS WITH STRANGE-THERE WAS SOMETHING | WAS TO DO % v are Dawn. four months old. and Richard, two, IT COLL DN'T HAVE BEEN SOME- THING | WAS TOLD NOT TO DO- AS | WOULDN'T HAVE TODO IT=- MAYBE IT'S JUST MY IMAGINATION- | HAVE NOTHING TO DO-MY-BUT 'M G SLEEPY- By GE in lea to * spent most of his | boys' shorts; Lutheran Ladies, boys' SOAP BOX DERBYITES WILL MEET Session fo Be Held Monday Evening - Chapman, Skuse Are to Talk Soap Box Derby boys who look part in the big cvent in Juneau and all those contemplating entry in the 1942 derby will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, geing in by the| Sixth Street entrance < Jerry Chapman will be there to tell of his race and experiences M! the Akron Derby and Don Skuse will also advise the boys on the! building of the cars, Information} picked up at Akron. He will also explain the rules for the construc- tion of the cars Moving pictures of the Juneau! Derby will also be shown for the| first time and also still pictures of | Jerry at Akron and others taken at the Derby. d { | ->oe - RED CROSS HAS FINISHED WORK | ON DISPLAY, Garments Completed by; Juneau, Douglas Wom- en in Goldstein Bldg. Juneau I | | | Many and Douglas work on Red Cross was announced their ts, gar- it today, mnd others are rapidly nearing the boys ;Junefiu and Douglas, knitted gar-|a mixture of French, Spanish and finish of their quotas. Each organization is working on ments. Dorcas Society, operating gowns; special garments, and some of the! finished articles are now on dis-‘women of Douglas, play in the Goldstein Building,' formerly occupied by Sears, Roe- buck. The building was donated for the display, and everyone is in- vited to inspect the garments. Following is the list of the or- ganizations and the garments on which they have been working: Catholic Daughters of America, girls’ wool dresses; Episcopal Sen- jor Guild, pajamas; American Le- gion Auxiliary, bed shirts; Martha | Society, women’s wool skirts; Meth- odist Ladies, women's skirts; las Native School, women's girls’ cotton dresses, Juneau Native Women, mittens; Skagway Women, knitted gar- ments; Juneau Woman's Club, s; Mrs. R. J. Sommer’s group, "CARA NOME ' CLEANSING CREAM sily remor Helps your skin cloon and flower-frash. EC%NOMY REG. SIZE s2, sl. ASK FOR IT AT Butler-Mauro Drug C Delicious!? JUNO-MAID Cottage Cheese Now Available at Your Grocer Every Day. Excellent for Winter Salads Try the New CHOCOLATE MILK 10c pint 18c quart JUNEAU DAIRIES Incorporated ORGE McMANUS BY GEORGE /1 JusST THOUGHT OF IT= | WANTED TO GO TO BED EARLY TONIGHT- AS | WAS SO TARED' OF IT EARLIE or- nizations have already complet=1 J. R. Guerin and Douglas women, | S ™HE Aristocrat SIGNIFICANT milestone in the swing to electric ocooking is marked by Hotpoint Blectric Range No. 1,000,000. As a tribute to the million American women who have al- ready enthusiastically adopted Hotpoint’s completely auto- matic cooking, we are proud to present this model of the One Millionth Hotpoint Bleectric Range. See this great range today —as well as other attrac- tive models. See these Bargain FEATURES! o Three new Hi-Speed Cairod Surface -:rvlwmmu Upits, each with 5 Measured Neats. ‘@ Ai-Porcelain Enamel Finish. © New Duo-Speed Radiant Breiler Unit. .hllnc“l“fllflhlfild “""ELECTRIC RANGES Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. Juneau Douglas el | Harry Lu-|and Juneau Red Cross sewin 8 ' wool skirts; Mrs. ;' group, womens dresses; Mrs. | 8rOuD. layettes and toddler's packs. One of America’s “lost tribes,” fithe Red Bones in Loulsiana, are and men’s socks; women American, and still speak an un- intelligible patois that is mostly boys' overalls; ! French. CHRYSLER Marine Engines Are Featured At CHAS. G. WARNER (0. THREE MODELS Crown ALL IN STOCK The Finest Marine Motor Made . * Chas.G. Warner Co. Machine Shop Marin JUNEAU hisn 1 Royal / Speedy Efficient Highway Delivery —! Dependable ) o} ~DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY ,* ¢ Be Economical w Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. b .4 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE : Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner