The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1941, Page 5

FLY Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one hich you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. Start Preparing for Your Private License TODAY! It's Easy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU | E N i N z | 3 i z | ! MORE ALASKA CHILDREN NOW RECEIVE CARE More Alaska crippled children are under care in Seattle hospitals now than ever before, according to an announcement made by the Di- vision of Crippled Children’s Serv- ices of the Territorial Departmem‘ of Health. At the present time, 16 children are receiving treatment at the Swedish Hospital and the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital, and seven others have been authorized for treatment and are awaiting transportation. One of the main causes of crip- pled children in’ Alaska is tuber- culosis of the bone and joint, a survey shows. This cause accounts for 52.7 percent of the 326 crippled children of the Territory. Figures for crippled children in me Unit- ed States, as compiled by the De- partment of Labor, show that 38| percent of the condition is caused by bone and joint tuberculosis. The discrepancy shown in these figures between tuberculosis in Al- aska and in the United States as| a cause of crippling further ind cates the .necessity of care for small children in the Territ The Division of Crippled Children Services emphasizes the importance' of the prevention, insofar as pos- sible, of accidents which may per- manently injure children, and the necessity of regular physical check-ups. - CUMMINS AT BARANOF C. D. Cummins, representative of the Worthington Pump Company, is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel. Labor Shortagz Lancaster County, Pennsylvania's llrg,st workers in harvesting the $6,000,000 crop t| _ Elizabeth and Ml'ldud Mowrer help their brother, Paul, bring in the crop on their farm at’ Columbil r 1S THAT THE WAY You GPEND YOUR M OLIT TME WHI.E . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2,-1941. 1Y COUNCIL JOINS ARMY IMAY BE SHORT ON MEMBERS Unless the southbound North Sea, |scheduled to arrive here at 8 a. m. (tomorrow, is mighty far behind schedule, the Juneau city council will be unable to ter a quorum to conduct city b s tomorrow nizht, it was lea today Heading fer the States on vaca- ticn and due to sail on the North | Eea Cruncilman ry L o Ceuncilman Ernest Parsons s in) citka on buci And Council- | man Henry M chmidt is now Acting Ma! in the absence of | Mayor Hi I. Luces, now in the Sitates on an extended vacation trip. This will leave only three council- men on hand and eligible to vote, | where four are needed to conduct business, according to City Clerk Robert Rice. Due to come before the council is the question of revising mooring provisions at the small boat harbor, to insure safer winter berths for the smaller cralt HUNTERS, . DUCKS DROP OFF TODAY Robert Hopkins (right), 20, son of Lease-Lend Administrator Hafry Hepkins, checks in at the army recruit reception center at Fort Jay. | Under draft age, he volunteered lnr a year's service. & Soldiers’ Pay Raise Hearing Staris Soon; Fair Boosl Is Indicated ———————e ficient, his pay climbs to $30. This is known as “seventh grade” dnd if a private stays in that class for| eight months more, he receives $40 But this is only the pay scdle for “buck privates.” Privates, ‘firsf’ class, get $36; corporals, $54; ser- geants, $60; stalf sergeants, “3?2 first sergeants, $84; ‘and master sergeants, $126.-In each -case, \iif course, there .is.$10 .more for gl —but with ‘the- proviso -that thflmen who' have served_ more than a |increase would be paid the mien|year. Add to 'that the * bontiség, {monthly after their discharge from | ranging_ from..$3 to, $30.a8 A ,|the service, Sen. Ed Johnson, Col- for specialists (electricidbs, - me- |orado Democrat, has a bill *which chanics,” " ‘radio - operatbrs, ew), |would ‘increase -Army pay 25 Der- There also are bonusés: for decoras cent _(officers excepted). i tions and nwards ¥ Senator Hill' makes no - bones| |about his views. He says soldiers’| YOU STILL woN"r GET llbll Men in the . armed. . forcesalso Both duck .!lmtm.\ and ducks tapered off considerably on Men-| denhall flats this morning, when the se d day of -the waterfowl hunt-| ing season got under way at 7:03| a. m., according to reports to reach\ the city this afternoon. Alaska Game Commission meu‘ who went to the flats to patrol! hunting - activities said only three!" hunters were on hand to start| THE QUESTION: HOW MUCH? shooting at sunrise and that Lhev‘ There already are two bills be- saw the same number of ducks. fore the Senaté providing for the This was in direct contrast to the increase and the report of the com- many hunters and many birds on'mittee probably will be based on hand for the opening of shooting one of these. yesteruay One, by Sen. Sheridan Downey, “T'll bet I know where the birds|california Democrat, would in- have gone,” declared Lance E.|croqge ‘the Army pay $30 a_month Hendrickson, senior adm!m.strauve‘ assistant in the Alaska Game Com- mission. “They're probably over in Youngs Bay and on the other side \'f Dougles Island, in deep water,” Still todey, stories of the first day of shooting continued to trickle in. | One highly successful hunting, {expedition yesterday was that made' by a gronp of local hunters on Jack Burferd's. boat Donjac out to Sum- ‘P“Y is low and should be -in-| dum flats. The ten men making|creased. | bet food, clothing, medical = and !the trip all returned with limit bags| “The ‘question,” he says' “Is, hoW | gental attention * witheut ' chargé. of the birds. ‘much and that is the reason We¢ rmhere are other . :compensations, Those on the trip were Rod Dar- want to hold hearings and gather' g,ch as free: entertainment, snecm nell, Dr, G: C. Carter,” Dr- -W. P.|information- from officlals of the pates for movies, low railroad IW' Blanton, Don Abel, Ellls Reynolds, War and Navy departments, the Ay of this .doésn't mean that Rev. John L. Cauble, Deke Dazell, ‘Vane Corps and - the Coast | the Army ' nién';dispinse: with thet Jack Burford, John Hagemeyer and | Guard.” ancient ditty, - “You'll never, gét rich.” At least, I haven’t heard Bert Caro. | Only casualty on the trib. in-|poNygEs POSSIBLE of any draftees planning to re- tire on their savings: from' Army volved Caro, who was standing in the outhoard skiff on the stern| Army pay now starts at $21 of the Donjac when he got over- | month for privates with less than|pay. 4 balanced. Caro” had the presence|four months' fraining. After four| .But if Congress ' goes through. | ;m mind to let go of his -shotgun as/months, unless' a man has shown|as some are convinced ~with nn-‘ | he toppled into eight feet of water. himself unfit or complelely inef- |other Thike in Army pay, thel fighting game in the already best- Bnngs Women Into the Field [pod,forein the woria is gong |to be getting itself into . com- | petition, from a remunerative standpoint, with some of our bet- ter known underpaid professions. | Uuntnuea rrom rage One) a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Botatch {are the parents of a baby sonborf yesterday morning in St, Ann's Hospital, The infant weighed "eight pounds and eleven and one-haif ounces at birth, and has not yei been named. Mrs. William . Haydn . and ' baby were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mrs. Lettie Fargher was admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for minor - surgery. Phyllis Ridley was admitted last night to St. Ann’s Hospitél- as 'a medical ‘patient. ‘e ‘Warner Kuni was ldnmud to St. Ann’s' Hospital : this “morning for treatment of lgjmmed eyt ng aner reeelvlng mediul it i tion.. i Wallade Vetnon' W adnfitted ta St. Ann’s Hospital for: medical treatment this morning. rodue-r ot tobaceo, is faced w!th a nr!m lhorbln of male s year, so women have been called into the fields. Here, Mary, | DiMaggio walked, | Then camilli ‘| ture, 'nnd Ynnuts ‘tangled " . |anothér burst of ‘applause. B16 SERIES: IS KNOTTED ONE APIECE (Continued trom Pags Oner | overcome A two-run deficlt and fake the lead. 2% YANKS TAKE LEAD The Yankees took the lead' in the second Iinning. What proved to be Yank run came in the' next in- ning, the third, Henrich doubled, then Keller, who helped get' the score in the second, singled to short left and ' allowed ‘Henrich to score, Chandler’s first wnlk to Camilli opened Brookiyn's fifth Inning scor- | ing. Medwick made a doitble and Tavagetto walked, filling the bases: scored on Reese's force of Lavagetto, then Owens gin- gled, scoring Medwick. , Winning Run T'ne winning run. came in - the sixth. Gordon . errored on . Walker's bountler and. Walker ‘went to third on Herman’s single, At- this jume- Chandler; was ‘hoisted for righthander Johnny Murphy; who fanned Reiscr but 'saw Camilli logp 4 singlé into the right field, al- lowing Walker to cross the home plate, After being pounded for four sol- id hits and two runs in the firs three innings, Wyatt settled to blank ‘the Yankees for the rest of the route, getting' stronger .as the game progressed. The Yanks “last chance 'to tie or beat the score came -in the ninth frame with pinchhitter Sel- kirk's - singie, but . Sturm’'s strong bunt . forced Selkirk t6 second and then Rolfe forced - Strum and. the game ended with -Henrich's arch-| ing fy to Walker. Georgia 'Boya- Start - . With ‘two, Georgia «boys whmow Wyatt..and 'spud Chén oppos ing_on' tie ‘mound,s the Dodcén in this | d_ghme' ‘or the World Sefles: ;v "/ Today's ‘Weather" m mm, uinm. wlrm. bt ot “hat. 2, WAkt 15 the N-fl Naiondl Leaigue. pitehsr with' 22 ‘victorles, incluging - severi shutouts . ahd .one standout 111 the all-5tar ; dure ifig_the /1941 semn He u,n :mht- 'l’heuflndurs ucdd e of \he Mottest - hurlers ' in'- Ibher ¥ laagiid, 8pud ‘Chandler, fluflugm ‘closing days of the-season. fos the §énson was Yen' flM and? four | PlA\' B PlAY (WMMM and Chandler was u(q, Sturm drop+ ped a single to short center fitld | in front of Relser biat Chandler was thrown out ‘at third, muer to Lavagetto. No'runs, two hits, no en‘on one left ‘on’ base: FIFTH INNING ~ DODGERS—Camillf walked. Méd- wick, doubled against, the. low, left field ‘wall, CamiNi goirig to third. The, crowd roared. Thé ‘Yénkees, moved in closét to enéourage. Chand-~ ler and the bull-pen went into ac- tion! ‘Lavagetto Walked to load the basés. Reese grounded;to Rizzutto, then he threw to Gordon forcing | Lavagétto at seéond s Camilli scor- ed'and Medwick reached third base: Sturm droppéd a bad: throw at first and Reese was safe. No error on the play. Owen 'singled to €Tt scor- ing. Medwick and seénding Reese to third. - The crowd cheered and rang cow bells. The Yankee infield hud- dled around’ Chandler but returned to their positians ds Wyatt came to the plate: with ;accompaniment of Wyatt hnm-mmy‘ uomonm DODGERS — Gordon fumbled walker's grounder = momentarily, » THAT GOLF STICK mNN/ By GEORGE McMANTUS THES the.' final |* E DAYS... MEN ARE WEARING Ketter Clothes HAVE YOU BEEN like hundreds of other men—., anxious: to: break out with:a really’ fine suit:’ . hopmg for the day when business conditions would ;permitiyou to ‘own: a top-quality wardrobe once again Apparently, that“day” has Amved...fot ; more and more men are: demandmg ‘jfllnlmu ‘}mman ¥ | | < soft- it 1] | iR ing 0\-3 R | H Tl e 1 T 7 \y ) X then made & bad throw to first for n él-ror Herinan boiincéd ‘'a single bétsvéen short'and thitd and Walker \raced to third. Chantiler was re- | placed by John Murphy, expért right: handed relief- pitcher. ~Reiser fan- ned. Camilll-ldoped a single to right field, scoring. Walker «and sending Hernian tothird. Medwick ground-| ed.to. Rizautto who threw to Dickey {in:time to cateh Heérmin, Camilli bel‘n. held at second. DiMaggio ran' |in. fast to take Lavagetto's fly tg short center. One run, two hits, one error; two left on basés.’ YANKERS - Keller flied, to Wflk er. Dickey fliéd to Walker. Gordon,’ Who 'hadf’t Tdiled to 'get on,base every time~be: has'batted in the, series, drew ‘inother walk.® Rizzutto sirigled th 16tt, Gordon holding up at’s¥cONd. * Murphy fanned. No left on 1, ¢ skyeNTH mrmru ?u: “Owen wajked. , Wystt i mbtckeythmw%:rdmwmlL ance is announced at 66248 and |’ total receipts $260,204. Sturm ‘f; YOU IDIOT-THAT WA A\“C Al - ns“:u hit, no, errors; t.wt} i CUSTOMIZED‘ CLOT tailoring- that you get-in-a What's .more, they: realize het rounds. ht to see them aaflary SIneE ned. Rolfe grounded to Reese. Hein- rich ‘fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. s EIGHTH INNING DODGERS—Walker grounded to Gordon. 'Herman lined to Sturm. Relser pop fouled to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left-on base. YANKEES — DiMaggio flied to | Reiser. Keller grounded to Wyatt, Réese bobbled Dickey’s grounder. then threw over Camilli’s head for a second error, letting Dickey’go' to secopd. Tvio. - errors charged ' to Reese... . Durocher conferred:- with Wyatt, Reese and Owen, after which | Gordon was intentionally walked. Bordogaray pinch runner for Diek- ey. Rizzutto grounded to ‘ Reese, who tossed to:Herman. for a force. HB Frqm experfence;or thnr hearsay, xhvey're apare’ ”. of the smurtness af style, the comfort of fit, the |ckey-1<‘reemnp % that' the' best. way toibe a success is to Todk: Tike ‘one’ ‘éppecially, right ‘now when Opportunity 1§ m "We have a'special collecpon f chkey-l’reeman suits available. at- $66 — you: (Othvr H-1 suits at.$69. TB)A A An Dulstandmg New Fall Showmg B J]/( Bz&sm’i ea /7887 No runs, no hlq, zwo erroru. leti on bases. him. out, . No_runs, one" left on base, grounded. to Reeése foreing '} | flled to Walker. ' No runs, ope | left. on base..- NINTH INNING' DODGERS—Rosar - now - catcl for ‘the Yankees, Camillf lined DiMagglo. Medwick: fiféd -to Maggio. Lavagétto sin off Rolfg's | glove. Reese grotinded to Rolfe, fumbled momentarily then - th hit, no errors; ojze mxns—so Mlng ' Murphy, unchdwriim fleld. bunted, Owen throwing fo Reese force Selkirk- at second. Rolfe n who threw 3 bit relay first failed. to catch Rolfe. Hein hltnnetronm Grid Star Plays N pound tackle on cho Harvard foothsll throu‘h the Cambridge, Mass., achool in ;n':'rby ‘:‘gn“liu.: y his wa; waid for {C—nonth-old Georgie Dwyer bhaile from Milwaukes,