The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Chapelad|es Will Meet On Tuesday Chapeladies will meet Tu evening, April 21, in the home of Mrs. Fred Campen on the Loop Road. Mrs. Jenny Pederson will be the club at this time, hostess to HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen meet Bizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S.Euves The (‘Jolhing Man league le in ice July ALL-STARS WILL MEET Baseball Game Between Major Leagues Set NEW YORK, April 18 foremost leaders have conference that in the all-star game played in New York on July 6, will hearing aids for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings Lillian Phone 636. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA !B. H. Manery, A.\‘«ISIR!\( Chief of Police; John Monagle, Patrolman; Cleo Commers, Patrolman; Ann B. Colemxm Librarian; Hans Nielsen (‘4 metery Caretaker; Grover C Wlnn City Magistrate; V. W. Mt vihill, Chief of Fire Department; |Minard Mill, Assistant Chief of {Fire Department; H. M. Porter, Fire -\ALum Caretaker; Holger Lars Fire Truck Driver and City Hall | Caretaker; Lloyd Hildinger, Assist- ant Fire Truck Driver; Dr. Wil- I|.|m Whitehead, City Health Offi- Jane Hibbard, Health Nurse; B(-H Loomis, Harbor Master; Bert Lybeck, Outside Operations Fore man; Frank A. Metcalf, City gineer; Sig Olson, Hydrantmaa John Reck, Treasurer. The following City Council com- mittees were appointed: Finance, Taxation, Appropriations and Elections: Elroy Ninnis, Haiy sLea, Henry Messerschmidt. Fire, Water, Health and Sanita- tion: N. Floyd Fagerson, Ninnis, Ernest Parsons. Schools and Fagerson and Police: Lea, nis. Boat Harbor, Floats Pmponm Beistline, Messerschmidt. The first councilman named each committee will act as chair- man’ of that committee. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Ruth Pagaron was admitted to SL. Anm's Hospital yesterday for surgery. BOTELHO NAMED NEW CHIEF OF | JUNEAU POLICE ARMY TEAM City Council /ib_proves Ap-| pointment of City Employees Juneau City Council met last night and approved city employees and permanent committees for the new year, in practically all cases, reappointing present employees and committees. Emmett Botelho, for- mer assistant police 4ghief, was named as Chief of Police, replacing Ken Junge, who resigned to enter { private business B. H. Manery, former patrolman, was moved up to the post of Assistant Chief of Police, Following is the liss of employees and committees H. 1. Lucas, City Manager; |G. Rice, City Clerk; Etta i[)u(kworlh. Assistant City Emmett Botelho, Chief of Eu- for July 7 ST Baseball's decided in a which will be the team composed of major ders now in military serv- a contest in Cleveland on Libra Ralph Be Fagerson sons, stline . and Mae Clerk; Pohr‘v- Nin- Dr Blomgren City and Carlson, and Parsons ldg. on Mrs. Sofie Kitchitos entered St Ann’s Hospital yesterday for med- ical treatment 71 A Factory Tangle AN GOOD men mlght plan and design ‘the housing and equipment of a factory but unless one mas- ter designer supervised the jnh the factory would be a misfit — it wouldn’t “pro- duce.” Ten good agents can suppl_\' your insurance%ut unless one of them plans it your protection mdy be a misfit. Consult g Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BO Juneau, Alaska MARIN, proprietor 1Ot INNIE “esewahcns Phone for Radio Production To Be Halted WASHINGTON, March 7.—(LN. S.)—Production of all radios and phonographs for civilian use after April 22 was ordered discontinued by the War Production Board today to convert the full facilities of the industry for war work. The order halting production per- mits manufacturers to complete sets on which they began assembly work before the deadline and to continue to make replacement parts to keep sets in operation. ‘The War Production Board's order affects fifty-five companies that employed an estimated 30,000 work- ers in 1941 and produced more than thirteen million sets for a gross business of approximately two hun- dred forty million dollars The industry already has military orders for radio equipment amount- ing to more than one billion dollars The fifty-five companies affected by the War Production Board's order today hold orders of approximately five hundred million dollars, with the balance held by companies that do not usually manufacture home radio sets. l l Bill Hixson 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD Buy Your Radio Now ZENITH offers you your choice of models now for the last time in, perhaps, several years to come. ZENITH gives you the most for your money and guar- antees you ouiside receplion, especially short wave. You can really enjoy and afford to own a ZENITH . .. You owe it to yourself, in these times, to have the BEST IN RADIO. EIGHT POPULAR MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: Phono Combinations, Consoles, Exporl Models, Baitery and A. C. Table Models and Portables . . . Also stock of HALLI- CRAFTERS and SUPPLIES ON DISPLAY. JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Corner 2nd and Seward PHONE 464 (& HAL TURPIN WINNER OF THIRD GAME Al Other Coast Games Are| Postponed - One by | Genuine Blackout (BY ASSOCIAT PRI ) | Seattle's Hal Turpin, no run, no| hit pitcher of last week, won his third straight game last night by| beating Hollywood 5 to 1 Turpin allowed only five blows| |and had another shutout up to the eighth inning when Babe Herman drove in Hollywood’s only run with a weak single. All other games were posiponed | The Los-Angeles San Diego game blackout SCORES FRIDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; Hollywood 1. All other games postponed. National League p New York 3; Boston 4 St. Louis 2; Pittsbuygh 3. P Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 2; Chicago 3. American League i Boston 0; New York 1. Philadelphia 5; Washington 4. } Detroit 6; St. Louis 7 Chicago 1; Cleveland 0 OF CLUBS : Coast League Won Lost Seattle (il Oakland Hollywood Los Angeles Sacramento Portland San Francisco San Diego Pu.‘ .sc" 500 500 444 385 375 National League Won Lost Boston 4 0 Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 3 1 I'st. | Chicago New York 3 2250 |, | Cincinnati E 2250, Philadelphia 000 ¢ Pct. 1.000 750 American League Won Lost Pet. ¢ | New York St. Louis iEmm” Detroit | Cleveland Philadelphia | Chicago | Washington 1.000 T 750! e )()u f 0 0 1 2 3 01 3 250 3 250 4 000 'YANKS TAKE FOURTHWIN OF SEASON :New York Team Hot as. Bonham Pitches Shut- out Over Boston (BY ASSO(,IATED PRESS) American League play yesterday was highlighted by the New York Yankees taking their . fourth straight victory and their second shutout of the season as Yank hurler Bonham scattered half a dozen hits in the tilt with Boston/ while his Yankee teammates got five hits off Oscar Judd. The Yanks scored their one-run victory with the aid of an error. DiMaggio ! went hitless for the second straig!m day. At Philadelphia, Bob Johnson '\nd Bill Knickerbocker homered in the | ninth and tenth innings to snatch a victory from defeat against Wash- ington, giving the Athletics their first win of the season. | St. Louis stretched their wins to| four straight by defeating Detroit, | although they were outhit 12 to 10. The customers seemed still un-| convinced as only 5,000 turned out| to see Chicago's Ken Lyons shut out Cleveland with seven scattered! hits. Johnny Lodigians singled and | Myril Hoag homed for the game's only runs | MUET SERVE YEAR ; Burton Baker, Sitka, has been‘ sentenced to serve 180 days on a charge of being drunk and disor-| derely, and also must serve a six| {months’ sentence which previously | |had been suspended, the U. S. Mar- shal's Office reported today. Baker | |was sentenced by U. S. Commis- sioner W. W. Knight. | e e AIR RATES RAISED It now costs $10 to fly from Wrangell to Petersburg, or vice versa, instead of $7.50, the rate hav- | ing been raised by Pilot Tony | day, | Giants and lost a game to Boston | chased off the field for participat- gument went up in the air when a power|cision in a double play which failed {in Salmon Creek reservoir, near Ju- line was burned out causing a realito catch Waner lin defeating St .|nd Eddie Stewart hit the telling day | blows. Brooklyn celebrated its home | tributaries and opener {Johnny Allen had a Phils got three more hits but bowed ANNOUNCE GAME Salmon Creek Reservoir Z?O Alaska fresh-water fishes were an- Louis 500!, 500 Game Commission steelhead, Dewey reservoir—prohibited Dewey — TS YT YT T SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1942 MEL OTT IN ARGUMENT AS GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn B_e;;s Phillies-| Chicago Wins Over VanderMeer (BY AS YAKIMA GEMS U.S.NO. 1 POTATOES 25pounds 50 pounds 100 pounds 1.10 $2.10 $3.95 DRY ONIONS 5 Pounds 2 5¢ GEORGE BROS. Two Phones ——— 92 and 95 W. W. COUNCILS HAVE DAUGHTER Dr. and Mr: W \V Council be- came the parents of a daughter at about 7:40 o'clock last night in St. Ann’s Hospital Dr. Council, Territorial Commis- sioner of Health, said this morning no name had been. chosen for the baby as yet. She weighs 5 pounds and 2 ounces. She is Mrs. Council’s first child. PRESS) In the National League yester- | Mel Ott lost his first argu-| ment as manager of the New York which staged a three-run rally af- ter Ott and two teammates were;| ott, ing in an argument. however, | |homed in the fourth inning to keep the Giants in the game. The ar- was over the umpire's de- at first 1 to Sep- featured two Louis. Bob Elliott |neau, except from May triples | tember 30, in ive. No one shall take in any one from Buskin River and its lakes more than a combined total of five game fish of all species or more than five pounds and one game fish of all species, and no person shall have in his possession at any one time more than a total of 10 game fish of all species or more than 10 ! pounds and one game fish of all species Pittsburgh defeating the Phils. three-hit shut- out until the ninth inning when the and their by only run Chicago’s Bill Lee allowed 10 hits, defeated Johnny Vandermeer pitching duel as Cincinnati Vandermeer gave only five n a Limitations Listed General limitations include that no one shall take in any one day from the fresh waters of Alaska, except Buskin River and its tribu- taries and lakes, Russian River and other streams and lakes of Kenai Peninsula, Naknek River, Newhalen River, and in Naknek Lake, Tliamna Lake and Lake Clark and streams of their watersheds, where special limitations apply, more than a com- bined total of 20 game fish of all or more than 15 pounds and one game fish of all spec and no person shall have in possession at any one time more than a combined total of 40 game fish of all species, or more than 30 pounds and one game of all species. Commercial water fish is purpose. Wanton waste of food fish is prohibited and it ful to waste or destroy or game fish in 4 - - hits. - e - - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS FISHING RULES FOR TERRITORY LISTEN to the KINY SUNDAY MATINEE Sunday Afternoon — April 18th—from 2 to 3 o'Clock BEETHOVEN: 'SYMPHONY NO. 3 in E FLAT, “EROICA" with BRUNO WALTER conduct- ing the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York. Colum- bia Masterworks Set M-449 LA FORZA DEL DESTINO— VERDI — “PEACE, OH MY LORD” with CLAUDIA MUZIO. Columbia Masterworks Record ‘9106-M. LA TRAVIATA—VERDI—act 3—"Farewell Then, Forever” with CLAUDIA MUZIO and Or- chestra. Columbia Masterworks Record “9106-M.” species Season Is May 1 to September 30 The 1942 regulations for taking fish Executive Offi- of the Alaska The following interest to Ju- Alaska sport nounced today by er Frank Dufresne kTl prohibited fresn- for any ules should be of neau -and Southeast ishermen Game fish include rainbow trout cutthroat, Eastern brook rout, grayling and lake trout. Use of explosives in taking fish rohibited—use or placement of any xplosive in the waters of Alaska or the purpose of taking fish rohibited or game is unlaw- any food NO FISHING Residents are asked to observe the Territorial fishing regulations ap- | plying to this area which rule that no fishing will be allowed in the in the| Salmon Creek Reservoir until May is The above Columbia recordings are available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second Street PHONE RED 206 Season Set season for fishing es and Salmon Creeg 1 to fish in ——— Skagway, and BUY DEFENSE Open Lakes, near STAMPS A Check of My Record in the four sessions of the Legislature in which I have served will convince you of my belief in hon- est, efficient, economical government. I have con- fidence and faith in Alaskans’ ability to govern themselves. Allen Shattuek CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET——Primaries, April 28 RIGHT— G Coomy Cocasion Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion—your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy. Schwamm of the air service because of increased cost of operation, ~