The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1939, Page 2

SEATTLE IN EVENBREAK ON Mfi!.é?#’ Return Home to Mea! Seals; Angels in Con secutive Weeks (By Associated Press) Seattle divided a doubleheac Labor Day with Portiand wt Fleet blanked sever g nightes returns and Lo weeks The hind the gels div Hollywooc win the nightcap. San Diego wor secutive doublehe mento. San Francisco an vided honors in a twin Labor Day. en Van 10W isco San in home to meet Angeles nse es be Rainiers. An- doubil: ader with or hind Angel; ar tle cight e he second cq fer from Sacr: Onkla wtes Pacilic Coast Lene Seattle 2; 4: Portnand 8, 0. Sacramente 7 20 San. ] Oakland 8 an Praiicisco Los Angeles 7, 6: Hollywood & National League Philadciphia 0, 6; New York 10, 7 Pitt b'lu!gl\ 2, 6: Chicago 1, Boston 4, linumnm 5,2 | Cincinnati Louis 4, 6. Last game called i 12 be- cause of darknes American League Washington 7, 6; Bostr New. York 7 Phile St. Louis 3, 5 o ond game called a Lie in ning because of darkness. Chicago 5; Cleveland 2 Gastineau Channel BEaseb: Championship Douglas 2; Moose 1. 11 5 G: ninth hth in- GAMES SUNDA Pacific Couit Seattle 2 5: Los Ange Sacramer ;.San Diegn 3, 2. Oakland 1, 5; Sap Frauci 3 National League Chicago 0; Cincinnati 5. Boston 4, 6; Philadelphis Brooklyn 1; New Yo Pittsburgh 6, 0; St. Louis 14, 2 American League Detroit 1, 7; Chicago 8, 2 Philadelphia 1; Washingto: St. Louis 2; Cleveland New York 11, 9; Bostor “ond Ne i Liolywood 6, 3. 4. a6 forfeited t GAMES Pacif AVTURDAY Coast Le, Sacmmemo 5; San L)u. go 0 Los’ Angeles 7; Hollywood 10. Seattle 2, 4; Portland 0, 5. Nationa! 1t ne Brooklyn €, k 10 Boston 2; Phii: E Chicago 6; Cinciinati 1 Pittsburgh 11; £i. Louis 3. American League Detroit 0; Chicago 2. New York 7; Boston 12. Philadelphia 3; Washington 0. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 9. STANDING OF CLUBS ,(Offjcial to date) Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet. 9t 63, 73 3 80 86 1 89 86 sue Lost 47 Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento San Diego Hollywood Oakland Portland 547 535 500 466 A58 447 National L Won 74 i 0 63 63 612 57 B4 Cincinnati Bt. Louis Chicago New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston 55 68 Philadelphia . 40 50 American Leagve Won L 91 76 71 59 60 i 66 447 328 Sot 105 555 .04 ) New York " Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philagelphia sSt. Louis 67 5! 57 3‘.‘5 354 282 e ok i \ MRS. ROWE I5 \ BACK: WILLBE | TEACHING HERE. Mrs. Bessie E. Rowe, at the Minfield School returned to Juneau oat a summer in the States. Mrs. Rowe visited throu fornia, and traveled as Mexico, takil cisco Fair wt State. This- ye: Mrs. Rawe will at Tee Harbor, on the Far highway. Tee Harbor is its first school this year e e WILLIAMS TRAVELING District Engineer. M. D. Wil of the Public Roads Admin: tion left on the Mount McKinl 25 lasi year, | day after { x Cai-! as far south | teach ! niv Saturday night for Boutheast Al-|er two |5 aska administrative ir mfl?flarxfim, v el and Yanke s Win ‘c. 4 League! | deaclock in the second contest yes- | donal Jatue THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEP 5 Im W.&R NOW AL THING {uist, Bromwich Cop IJavisé Cup, Head Home for Enlistment ISLANDERS TAKE 1939 CROWN 2-1 Freak lesh Gives Reds Winning Run in Last ! Half of Ninth N, 3 of ‘the ‘ninth in- out, score tied and on the bases when H Australis s twosome, suc ful in their quest for the Davis Cup, travelled weslward today toward eventual war ice. It was the Adrian Quist ed John Bromwich | MNg, nobody came from behind yesterday (o de-| WinDIng run fer! Bobuy Riggs and Frank Parker | Moose chucker Sogaard decided to of United States and take the |8iVe Douglas catcher Grant four cup 1 under” for the first time | Pals, but Grant doublecrossed So- ince 1914 n single to make history in Channel baseball. All in all, it was probably one of the best games seep in Juneau in many years, and Douglas’ victory of 2-1, gives the Rods a well earned | crown for the 1939 season. Moase Tally D Doubie Game ~ On Holiday Work Up in Stand-| ings--Detroit, St. Louis ers, hurled fine ball, | | pening frame when Schmitz walk- ed and Snow, fourth man up, scored him_with a single. [th third inning when Erskine| | doubled and Turner singled to score Erskine. From then on until the fateful | ninth, both pitchers, Sogaard for the Moose, and Erskine for the Island- gaard and popped out a surprising | Moose made the first tally in the' Douglas evened up in the last of| ROTARIANS T0 PROCEED WITH “SWIMMING POOL Clib Vofes fo Begm Work at Once-Committees Are Appointed Juneau Rotariahs’ voted' unani- mously today to proceed at once with construction. of an outdoor swimming pool near Lemon Creek ©CC labor has been promised for the project, toward which the elub will donate necessary materials The pool will be located on prop erty owned by Jack Burford dam will be constructed of such a height that salt water will come over it on each high tide. Fresh water from the stream will help to keep up the level. Plans | for the pool have been |drawn by N. Lester Troast from field surveys by Frank Metcalf. To Be Built at Once ‘The club plans to have the pool completed this fall so that it will furnish a skating rink this winter and be ready for the first swimming days of next spring. Rotary Club, committee appoint- ments for the coming year were |announced at today’'s meeting by President Tom Dyer. The new com- mittees are as follows: Aims and Objects: T. H. Dyer Chairman; J. L. Cauble, W. M Whitehead, E. J. Blake, Ernest Par- m Bame MOnday | Erskine on rrequent occasions, | showed good headwork in getting (By Associated Press) | out of his holes by walking hitters he The New York Yankees came |feared in order to get at others on' from behinu fo take the first game | the list less dangerous. His pitching Labor Day from the Athletics and |in the pinches was excellent. cs lost the nightcap as| That Ninth lnnlng ‘ Marius Russo pitched shutout ban. But that ninth inning is worth the Philadelphia bunch | repeating. | Big Andy Andrews was first up in | the Douglas half of the ninth. The veteran blasted one off Joe Snow's| | boot strings. Jensen, following Andrews, slapped out a double into left center to put | Andrews on third with nobody out. battery and infield held cheerless consultation and decided to walk Grant. Catcher Grummett raised his hand for a free trip. Ball one—ball two—ball three—and then, ' before anyone realized it at all, Lon- nie Grant reached out and caught one on the end of the bat when it came too close to the plate. And that ended your ball game and 1939 season. Box score and summary: Box Score s—Can’t Win 35th homer came yesterday as Washing- ept the Boston Red Sox for eader, Deadlock Battle Detroit and St. Louis battled to a for naught ton s A do v with play called at the end eighth inning on account of darki The Browns took the op- ener on Bob Harris's five-hit pitch- Cards Work Up The Carc orked themselves a game nearer first place in the Na- | League by blanking the lead- ing Cincinnati Reds in the first game of a doubleheader on Labor Day. The second game was tied in the ninth inni and called on ac- count of darkr The game is to be.r Fiddler Bill Mc- to six hits in al ! i DOUGLAS A Roller, 2b. 1 Gray, Erskine, p Turner, 3b. 1h. ) o > w o - o= o 0 dgers the last peero, rf. ibleheader vesterday. ) the opener. The Piy unbasted the Cubs twice Labot a holiday rowad or 32,000 jans in Chxc,xgn - SITKA STABBING CASE ADDED T0 GRAND JuRY UST Cordero Accused of Usmg ls Knife on McKanna on Steamer Northland gal he do The Dods 3 4 3 4 Bl H 4 3 g | 31 Totals MOOSE Schmitz, 2b. Haglund, 1f. Marquardt, ss. Snow, 1b. Kimbpall, rf. Orme, cf. Werner,, 3b. Grummett, c. Soggard, p. > w ST P i e |lcocaoBrond¥loco lovprornpouri|l oo N N T gl moromwmrorpal covmboroom 9 ® 5 Totals .34 Summary Bases on balls; Sogaard 2, Erskine strike outs: Erskine 12, Sogaard 8, two-base hits; Schmitz, Erskine, Grant, Jensen; three-base hit: Kim- | ball; double plays: Erskine to -An- drews to Turner; hit by. pitched ball: | Niemi by, Soogard; wild pitches: Aiccused of smbbmg Phil Mec- ' Sogaard 1; left on bases: Moose 8, Kanna aboard the motorship North- Douglas 7; errors: Werner 2, Grum- Mvndo/.' Cords been bound yyfert and Koshak; time of game; 2 over to the C y on a charge pours, 45 minutes; scorer: Gil of assault wi ly weapon. Prucha. liam Knight set bail al $1,000. | 1 In a complaint filed by Sitka Do( o’fi ef of Police R. F. McGraw, Cor- BARRow ' men on the left side, in the small of the back near the left kidney | Dr. Julian Yale . Sher, who hJE “The attack s said o have taken hospital at Batrow, passed through place between 1 and 1:15 o'clock in Juneau as a southbound pasaengel‘ the morning while the vessel was|On the Denali. He will spend :;lls Sitka. serious , illness of: his, mother, does ,um. expect to return unm next Jan- Brid l PartyFeted " rioa arty ete * tertained members of the bridal| party of their daughter's wrddiug‘ Dr. with dir last evening at their|of the Mountain Village Govern- Yeco ons for the table includ- | Westward on the Aleutian Sunday. 1ed 8 huge bowl of blue batchelor | He will spend a few. days here be- { buttons and vellow chrysanthemums fore taking a npew gssignment. Guests included Mrs Sund, Mr. H. McLeod, the bnde aund groom, Mr, and Mrs. Clem J Higeins who came north to be | Afl. vm ‘w‘ prescnt for the wedding of thejr| on. Captain Higgins, former Har-| Lloyd Jfl!maflz W.Pfi.k“?"l,l,‘ youde rmaster at Honolulu in connec- | Juneau man, came in from Hirst recentiy lrausferred to San | a year. cisco, and is at present on leave| Jarman said he planned to visit | with his mother here for a few land at Sitka August 25, Ralph mett 1, Erskine 1, Snow 1; umpires: United Sta issioner Wil- | is alleged to have stabbed Mc- nd closc to the left eye. |been on duty at the Government | red al the Standard Oil Dock in leave Outside, and because of Mr. ard Mrs. Martin Lvnch en- Francis A. lia;sh, Tormerly Lome on the Glacier Highway. ment hospital, arriyed rrom the 1fs2f by vellow tapers. [VISITING. MOTHER and Captain and Mls! vith the United States Army, last Saturday for the first time in !days before returning. EINAR RETURNS - Etnar Olsen, Alaska Coast Fish- | CONTRACTORS!! . buyer at the Juneau Cold; Tonight’s, regular meeting of Ju- torave, returned o, Junegy on the neau Contractoys. and Employers a after a short trip to Se- Association postponed until Sep- busise Ioember 12, adv. - on 2 l sons, K. G. Wildes, W. L. (Monte) Grisham, J. C. Cooper. Vocational Service: W. M. Whllr’— head, Chairman; W. O. Carlson, C. Cooper, K. Wildes. Community Service: E. J. Blake Chairman; Percy Reynolds, W. L “Bud” Nance. Club Service: E. Parsons, Chair- man; J. B. Burford, Wallis George, | Elwood McClain. International Service: H. Green | Orrin Kimball, B, F. McDowell. Classification Classification and Membership Howm'd Stabler, Chairman; F. E. McDermott, E. Parsons. Youth Service: Rod G. Darnell, Chairman; Art Uggen, Alex Dun- ham, W. W. Council, B. Brown. Fellowshi, Charles W. Carter Chairman; Trevor Davis, Harry I Lucas. Attendance: H. O. Adams, Chai 'man; H. C. Metcalfe, L. A. Hudson, Program: Wilbur Wester, Chair- man; W. L. Grisham, T. H Moxtm) Rotary Information (espegially for new members): C. D. Beale, Chair- man; Howard Stabler, E. J. Blake, Public Information: Los Bernard, Chairman; Bill Evans, George Sund- | borg, Lu Liston. Student Loan Fund (duties.¥{ib- ject to change) : John Jones, Chalr- man; E. Shaffer, J. C. Hayes, Ed Sweum. Music: J. MeNaughton, Chairman; L. A. Hudson. Sergeant-at-Arms: Lu Liston. Club Assmebly: President, Secre- tary, the Board .of Directors, and Committee Chairmen. SCRUGHAM HERE YESTERDAY ON ~ WAY 10 STATES Representative James G, Scrug- ham, of Nevada, Chairman of the Navy Appropriations Subcommittee, and member of the Interior Depart- ment appropriations body, was in Juneau yesterday after a hurried trip to the Interior and Westward. Scrugham came in from Seward on the Aleutian early yesterday morning and was flown from here to Sitka by a Nayy bombper. From Sitka, he was to fly south with | Rear, Admiral Cook, of the Navy Air | Scouting Forge, aboard the big four- engined bomber in which the party flew. north two weeks ago. . The prominent, Congressman'flew from Juneau to Fairbapks and went over the Alaska, Railroad with Col. Ouo Ohlson, General Manager of | the Alaska Railroad. In Juneau, on his return, Rep. Scrugham said he was “amazed” at Alaska’s resources, and “thor- | % oughly enjoyed? his brief visit. L. usunsm RIP Five Juneau men spem the Labor Day holidays at Lisianski Inlet, deer hunting—and reporting no deer. They were Gordon Wildes, Jack Shepard, Earle Hunter, Mike Mon- ule and Los Berpard, making the trip aboard George Baggen's Samp- son II. The party left here Saturday night and returned early this morning. —_——— BASEBALL TODAY The' !ollowmg are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues: National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 1, ten in- nings. ; Boston 2; Brooklyn 6. Philadepbia, 0, Ney York 6. Ameriean League St. Louis 2; Detroit 4. Chicago 4; Cleveland 2. ———— TO TULSEQUAH Marine Airways pilot John Amund- sen flew to Tulsequah (oday with Harry Townsend, mining engineer. I SHM NO DEER! Warning! Stolen Guinea Pigs Dangerous A warning that guinea pigs kept in the basement of the Territorial Building here are inoculated and that there is danger that tubercu- losis may be contracted from them was issued today by Warren Eve- land, Director of Laboratories for the Territorial Department of Health, | Several guinea pigs were stolen from their pens sometime during the weekend. Eveland ur that anyone seen with any of these ani- mals be warned of the danger of handling them. - MISSING PLANE PARTY WALKS IN Out of Gas, Had Forced Landing on Anchor- age-McGrath Flight Anchor- m ur Wi W or b at w er U A Jack Hermann, missing if age flier, and his two compan Archie guson, Kotzehne and plane operator, and O. livan, Deputy Internal Revenyz Collector for Alaska, are safe today after being unreported several days on a flight to Anchorage from Mc- Grath, Hermann had made a forced land- ing when his gas supply gave out The party walked into Sleitmut on the upper Kuskokwim yester The information comes here via Alas| onautics and Communi- ca Commission radio from An- chorage. The cheering messag a Star Airways plane was to pick the party up Ammv(lmh'n' E - Juneau Schools OpenDoors After Summer Holiday :: Wi tia S. Sul- Da ba 0 th ar: Se Pr e gu Pr School Days Sehool Day: Dear Old Golden Rule Day yes, th 2 back again, for today students again sleepily turned off the alarms, almost rusted from he three month's vacation, and hurried to 10 o'clock classes. Tomorrow morning however, after the 10 o'clock teaser this morning the tardy bell will resume its us:-.1 ringing at 8:45 o'clock. No total enrollment for rau Public School, Parochial chool, or G roment School ha been counted, but an increase from last: year has been noted. e KON ERICKSON VISITING HERE ka wa 6} 501 at ¢ wil the Ju- n I Ve Lic Al gr th in Kon Eriksson, former purser with Northland Transportaton Company boats, and now Traffic Agent for the line, flew to Juneau yesterday from Sitka with Marine Airways. Ericksson is making a tour of Southeast Alaska in the interests of his company. While in Juneau he is a l'u«\L at the Baranof Hotel. - PAA PLANE 10 FLY TOMORROW The Bacific) Ak-rabAWihys plare which was scheduled to fly north to- day for the Interior with mail, will leaye tOMOITOW mOrNing. The flight was postponed to await arrival of mail and passengers on the steamer Columbia, due here at 2 a. m. tomorrow. - Local Seaplane Turns Bomber For a Day fr m CI po s de i D is | |H Alex Hol-| more serious game today, = den, Marine Airways pilot, and his mechanic, Martin F did a bit of “bombing” of their own, Objective was Carlson Creek mine prospect where Phil McKanna is do- | ing considerable development work. Report was, bombed. The “bombs” were cases of dyna- mite and coal totaling 900 pounds, dropped fram 1,000 feet to the mus- | keg near the mine camp via a of |chute in the side of the plane. objective successfully | SHORT CIRCUIT A short circuit in wiring was the cause for the short run made by the Juneau Fire Department yesterday | morning, ‘ The, alarm took firemen to the | residence adjoining the Fosbee Apartments, but no damage was, found. | R S NG DIVORCE CASES Verna M. Duncan filed suit in | District Court here today for divorce | from Clyde L. Dunean on grounds of incompatability. The divorce suit of Beatrice Kraiger versus Howard | Kraiger on grounds of cruelty has| been transferred here from the ‘Third Division Court at Valdez. | — .- MRS. GROSS GOES SOUTH ] Mrs. W. D. Gross, accempanied | by her two children, Zelma and Sonja, sailed south on the steamer Mount McKinley with plans to be away about six weeks. were ome Washington tia colle will ton where Po! school unfortunately up her trip to Germany an employee Kiloh, Health, bLid Loth will Ur LH s GRADS IN PURSUIT OF MORE LEARNING Students Leave Over Weekend-Enter Schools of ngher Trammg the you sunth over of the Sailing membe to ente en, others to continye with {hei iversity training, and still othe ho will. seek a business career. Miss Mary Jean McNaug ho attended the University last year, sailed 1 the steamer Aleu isiness college Another pa er on the an, Miss Phyllis Jenne, a gradu- e of the Juneau High School ith the class of plans to iter her freshman year at the niversity of Washington Miss ine Housel left leutian and will attend in Seattle. Last winter ousel was a_student rsity of Alabama Frank Metzgar left on AN enroute Indiana resume studies ame At ma la of outh nier Aleu- on the busine Mis; Uni- at the th Alen where he at Notre to his (m. 1 nding the t yea uth on (! .\Jr e southern collage. Mi Olga Paul aduate of the Juneaun hool, is enroute to Seattle on the incess Louise to enter her f at the University of W she will work and the ily Brown of a last 1 High ar commercial of Major prior to d est wers tay Mr opening Snow, who wduate of JHS., left on the incess Louise for Seattle tpenter e University of Washington as hman Miss Leola LaPaugh. the Juneau High le on the steamer d . will enter the Universi ashington Another wa Lyman was a 192 luate passenger on the Miss Margit Hanson was required to whe! to enter the Berlin U post graduate work. Miss will spend some time and plans to nd in the States during S 15 n tle hool nter After some the pending the past yea with the Cooper tment Company, Mi a Juneéau High School e, safled on the Alaska for Wash., to enter the ge for her first year Miss Beat Primavera for Department was, senger on aska. This Juneau High aduate doesn’t really belong is . column, for she will Seattle, Tacoma and Portiand d of entering school. aving on the steamer Colum- Charles Jenne and Ed Hildre, Juneau High School grads continue their study at the| riversity of Alaska. -~ - a In- Hian erad- state the a ian of in 1, HERRING, SALMON AND HALIBUT FOR FISH MART TODAY One lead of halibut, one load of resh herring, and a cargo of sal- on marked the arrivals today on the Juneau fish exchange. The halibuter Vivian, Capt. harles Larsen, brought in 7,000 ounds of halibut from Area Three, iling for seven nd five cents. The Spencer, Capt. Seivert erson, brought in a lead of her- ng, taken on the west side of cuglas Island- to replenish dimin- hed bait stores here. The salmon packer Tillacum, Capt enry Moy, brought in 12,000 pounds While Buropean nations played a|of salmon. Lunch Tomonow on Chicken Croqnelles with GREEN PEAS at the BARANOF WHAT'S INSIDE" Fire never destroys a up what's loc1 the buxlqu To ssions against 1 yuu need Residence costs surprisingly little. SIIATTUCK AGENCY ":EI.EPEONE 249 Pull-| tatis-| the| School | vagation | An- | inside of it. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI RE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHE [ IrHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Wedr moderate southerly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Wednesday; gentle to moderate southerly winds. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Al as Moderate to fresh west and southwesterly winds tonight and Satur- day from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommane 'y and moderate to fresh southerly winds from Cape Ommaney to Cape Hinchinbrook. Sept. gentle 53 day; to LOCAL DATA Barometer Temn. Humidity wina Velocity y 29.77 0 2988 47 88 20.94 51 81 RADIO REPORTS Time 3:30 pm 3:30 am Noon Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy today today 51 TODAY 3:30am. Precip, temp. 24 hours 45 41 Max. tempt. “ last 24 hours | 58 40 50 49 55 59 61 58 55 Lowest temp. 45 31 39 43 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson Duich Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Kelchikan Prinee Rupert Edmonton Clou Pt.C Clear Harbor Cloudy Cloudy 42 Pt. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Drizzle Clear 49 53 62 San Francisco 54 IHER SYNOP! v continucu tward area, was reported pre continued high over high. being 3050 inches longitude 156 deg prevailed during the tions of Ala and light rains have aska and over scattered areas along hington to far north at Bethel During have the p se! been moving 2 a low pressure with the lowest Pressure the of low pressure rior of Alaska. Thi: pproaching the Kuskokwim Bay sure of 2972 inches at Bethel the Pacific O« 1 with the reported at latitude 5. Cloudy to partly cloudy past 24 hours over most sec- accurred in the interior of Al- the coast from the State of Alaska. V- across the in crest of degrees and weather has € Juneau, Sept. 6. JUNEAUMANTO GO WITH BYRD TO ANTARCTIC Leonard Berlin One of Two Chosen from Public Survey Personnel nard Ber iblic Lar veyor living at Juneau, is on two men selected from Public vey Office employees of nation to go to the Ar Comma r Richard E his voy: of exploration next wior, ter. | . Berlin, Sunrise, 5:0 8 a.m.; sunset WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver should pour out t 6:47 pm system is poisoned and d the world looks punk. buwel movement doesn’t set at It takes those famous Carter's amazing for the name the red pack- Price: 266, in Little Liver Pills ¢ age. Refuse anything els who accepted the assign- ment from a Kenai Peninsula | camp where he was er | suiveying activities, will I ard tomorrow on the Baranof, for Juneau. From there he will go tc Washington to join the Byrd party which will spend 18 months in the | shadow of the south pole - | The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. MORE TRAINING — MORE ‘MONEY M_nny men are earning more money today because they acquired more training by study of IC.S. Comsea Choose your Subject! Architecture Accounting Advertjsing Air Conditioning Aviation Engines Building. Contracting Cartooning Drafting Chemistry Diesel and Gas Engines Electrical Engineering Highway & Civil Engineering High School Subjects Mechanical Engineering Salesmanship Sign Painting and Show Cards Refrigeration Traffic Management H. J. WAUGH, Representative International Correspondence Schools Baranof Hotel Phone 800 e —— NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m YOUR. SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER RETUENS WITH THE - ALASKA FEDERAL Sangs and Loan Assn, of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 house without burning | Fire insurance pro- protest your household oss or damage by fire, Contents Insurance. It Offichew York Lite