The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1942, Page 2

STOF! wied 8 W3 ORIDIS kAVfiE S RUFFALO ry’. .‘A h way fer: TLCAYYMAN ninth mmm Ask for Bard's Town in the “FIDDLE' BOTTLE in using old, slow method our Bard's Town Whisky the| terday to give 1t extra rich flavor ness. We cook the mash slow- ent 1t full 96 hours. Course, making whisky this slow way som ay. BARDSTOWN DISTILLERY, we make only a little cach yea | ome from St. Ann's Hospital after who appreciaie the best. Try| receiving medical treatment there.|night, Kewpie Dick Barrett came iNe. \ Bourbon Springs, Bardstown, Kentucky Distributed by ONAL GROC FRY COMPANY, Seattle, Wast to GARDE Lawn Mowers Pri on where Stephen Foster was My Old Kentucky Home' afi&’ens for Victory we all cannot go build planes and tanks, but WE CAN RAISE a little d help CONSERVE our FOOD SUPPLY. , BALL 1 F\"P;’»'.R d from $10.50 Eaw VIGERO - MORECROP - NU-LIFE LILLY and NORTHRUP KING VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS Juneau-Young Hardware (o. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ‘arden and 1] Bakee (YI ES Fl:.ll'l‘l BravesBeal Labor Com. || Senator | Reprtsenh(l\es FROM SOUTH L . | & Wiii——“* a a ; By 'R o | 3 Bl B|E| B |B|G(E|B(8 8 5|0(E5ZF 2| 3 2 H H -4 S| B IE | Fi = 28t |&8|F |8 |8 -l g Pl el BBl (TIEIR B 6B B | g g 3 3 § |F TSR % 2 ‘ ) | " . g s |7 s (8 e ! [ | ) = Arrivals in Juneau last night| oo le | | i {from the South were: from Se- { | | attle, Earl A. Wohlfram; from Ket- bl g e e N e N L L s ] i e _|chikan, J. A. Ford, wm%am Ma- Juneau No. 1 120 | 211 ] 241 | 86 || 138 38 45 19] 92 225/ 37| 79) 175/ 201 39| 93, 31 honey, Robert Young, Josephine| Fernandez Gets Homer, Htenu N, 4 2 8 %0 67 % 18 14 16 63 96 25 40| | & 3 52 24 Crumrine, Nina Crumrine, H. W. | Juneau No. 3 | 58 12 || 122 | 47 || 80! 47| 110] 12| 51 85 77| 21| 4 13 | Starling and Cameron Terry. | Double, Two Singles ~ [huneer b cosl &) "1l G50 4 1 14100 1 1] 4 9 2| "1 1} Those who left here wére: for in vidor Jualpa 9l a8 10 10 b | S T | R I 2| cordova, J. S. Horne, Otis Barton, | Y Mendenhall il 2l i 7 6 Bl 1 1 SR IOl Cedlie) 3|Prank Belarde, Ciprian Carrillo, - Lynn Canal | W wBj 2 6 13 71 15] 2| 5| 19 15 1| 6 ;"Mnmp Honovato, Marcelo Guzman, g - e Salmon Creek .| 11| 20| 21| 15 19 13) ‘24| 4| 5| 15 22/ 6] 12 1. Tiopes, Ceorge i AHEERE PR ,“".‘t‘ ,:;T‘u‘l‘]\]nln o Douglas Q] 2B 45 19 14 34 36| 8 18 23| 53] 14/ 6 1‘75",,., and Alfred Robbins and for \e National League i 3 " Wackey 8 8 5 1 2 o ‘2| of 15/ 13| 12| 8 3 i b s the Beston Braves by 2 getehikan 275 | 339 || 214 303 || 56 #7) 165 16| 421] 444 104] 333] 137/ 303 Sevard. Lt L"‘L&‘Ti‘i"y' | double, two singles and a homer | warq Gove 4] 1 9! 3 4 ol o o] o1& . & M.ow z B by Freilan Fernandez, rookie third|gevilla 6| 154 4 In 2| 0 4 2 1 i 9| 15/ 15 Lo sty 1 sasemian, overwhelmed the Chicago| Mountain Peint ap el 7] 10 3 a4 1] uj 12 s 10 4 ‘pENuv DR'VE | ; | 6| 4 62 || 10] 24/ 30| 6 56| | 44 15/ 26 : JEhi Birret, frorh Hollywood, Just | DGR Brigw 3 (e | 8 8| 9 IR s (W s (| e F R | about clinched himself a major | Skagway 4| 18| 81| 13 15 1 3 3 5 4 32 1] 10 Ieague berth by smacking out singles ' Metlakatla | 7| 49| 32| 23 12| 14" O] 6] 24 19| 41| 53 o + iy in the ninth and tenth innings to Wrangell ! fg: 3111 i 2: | ;’9 l‘l’ J: f ?: ’f[’ 7(7) ’3 f‘: oRI“opEDK give Pittsburgh a triumph over the | Stikine | oy ! 4 4 b A i i : [Annette Island .| 8| M|l 7] 14 I T B il { y g ; Hydaburg 3| 15| 10| 36 1{ 5 1] 47] 13| 6] 20 54| 40 LAkt s et A IN‘.J~.:1‘I‘\~::1|1‘*“““ 520 68(. 73| 50 21 61| 8 60| 32| 66 22| 17 auEnvelopes Distributed To- ourth homer o as | — == | — | — — e e —— — | . two out in the ninth to tie thei 918 | 1024 | 1103 | 856 || 538|353 203 130] 480) 03| 136] 925 983 18] 634| 589 650 | dav for Annual PfOJBd score with the Dodgers who banged . ‘ | . . | across. thice more tun in e tenth | _ i o - to Aid Children {to beat, Cincinnati After lettmg the St. Louis ‘nJ- After school today, four women score three runs in the ninth m\ lof Juneau and Douglas are to di tle the score, the New York Giants| tilbiste U adrs EBGIE oi the LHRGS pushed across another tally in the | inel an_envelope—a familiar en- | - 8 3 FIIG T v and the motto “Open Your HOSPITAL NOTES John Lakamurea, who has been | taking surgical treatment in 8 Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yes: OVER STARS 'San Francisco Stays in Coast League Cellar Russell Harris entered St. Ann's| Hospital yesterday afternoon for 1 l | hent traiment with Loss A | e Master Paul Brown has gone | (BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS) In the Pacific Coast League last s | through to stop. the. league leaders’ Mrs. Howard Lindsey and hel“kid with @ four-hit shutout for ipfant son went home from St.|Seattle over Hollywood. The Rain- Ann's Hospital yesterday and joined |iexs got 11 hits off Star hurler | dad and another child, a llll.]k girl. ‘F‘led Gay. - | San Diego batters bammered Ray |Prim for five runs before he was When you need sour milk in "‘knocked out of the box, and went hurry, simply add a tablespoon oflon to defeat Los Angeles. \\jnggax L& one-half cup of evapo-| " o oo pran Seals remain e lin the cellar, baving traded places |wilh the Sacramento Solons who |scored a triumph on an error and |three hits. SCORES WEDNESDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League San Diego 5; Los Angeles 0. Sacramento 3; San Francisco 2. Seattle 3; Hollywood 0. Oakland-Portland - postponed. National League Brooklyn 5; Cincinndti 2. PiPttsburgh 7; Philadelphia 6. Boston 8; Chicago 3. | New York 4; St. Louls 3. American League | Detroit 4; Boston 2. Chicago 4; Washington 10. St. Louis 11; New York 6. Cleveland 11; Philadelphia 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won TLost Pet. 8 852 over and fight the Japs or { Garden Hose Seattle Sure its scarce and hard 4| k dih we s Los Angeles 13 9 591 :z)“q‘ct, but we still have Oukiand i lg % |san Diego 4 L 538 50 and 25 f1. lengths | Houywooa B o1 4w | Portland 1 13 458 Sacramento .8 14 364 San Francisco 6 14 300 l National League Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 13 3 813 Pittsburgh 9 5 643 New York 8 1 533 | Boston 8 8 508 Chicago 17 8 467 St. Louis [ T 462 Cincinnati 5 9 .37 Philadelphia 3 12 200 Weeders and || | American League | Won Lost Pct C“ltivat‘.rs | Cleveland 1 3 m Save your hands by Detroijt 11 6 647 using one of the handy New York 9 5 .643] little tools. Boston 8 6 s Washington 1 9 leEB | 8t. Louis 7T 10 412 Philadelphia 5 1 313 1 Chicago 3 u 214 ——e—— DEFENSE BOARD The Juneau | in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Djrector Frank A. Metcalf an- nounced today. cuss the recent “alert.” [SBY . SNDEFY - THERES A BIG AW -ORDER 22 ON BORRDMAN STREET THRT NS BBOUT FIF TN GRS — p: WP S0 “KEEP EM Weeey Y JEEPERS GUTTIY DANCW PARDNERS FER TH SOLIERS \S JES LIKE ROLWN OFF'N & L06 \'\\. DO NN OWTMQST, SARGWNT Board will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Members will dis- | | victory gave them a two-game lead /ARMY MEN 438! Chaplain, passed through Junenu} | MEETS TOH[OH’I‘ MRS, THOMLINSON SIRMGHT lndians Nofiwo fiqmes Ahead of New York Yankees (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Red hot, the Cleveland Indians yesterday stretched their winning streak to ten by coming from be- hind to beat the Philadelphia Ath- letics in the American League. The | | | | over thé New York Yankees who| lost again to the St.. Louis Browns. The Yanks got their worst drub- bing this season in spite of a shake- up ih their lineup. The Chicago White Sox wete! hafided thelr sixth straight defeat| 45 Washington mauled Bill Dlet-‘ rleh and Buck Ross for 15 hits. Hank Tetry was robbed of a shut- out by walking two in the nlnv.h paving the way for Detroit’s four: tun rally which beat the Boston Réd Sox | TO TANGLE SATURDAY 1210 15 Bouts Scheduled| for Smoker in Elks Hall Here In one of the flrst smokers to be held in Juneau in years, leather; pushers from the U. S. Troops at Chilkoot Barracks will tangle with those from Juneau in the Elks Hall Saturday night in from 12 to 15 snappy bouts, the first scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The bouts will be three rounds each, with 12 to 15 fights on thel bill. There'll be contests between | meén weighing 112 pounds up to slugfests between Leviathans weigh- ing in at 210 pounds. Tickets for the match will cost enlisted men 25 cents. Officers and civilians must shell out a dol- lar each, ., — STAFF OFFICERS HERE v ON WAY SOUTH WED. Lt. Col. Paul Brown, of ADC! staff, and Lt. Col. E. L. McBride,| yestérday on their way to Seattle| for a short conference, They expect to return to their Anchorage head-, qunrms' soon. | ————— WITH OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS| Mrs. Lucille Thomlinson ha§ joined the staff of the Alaska Of- ficé of Indian Affairs here, replnc- ing Dorothy Taylor, who resigned BUT- WE GO & recenuy to return to the smws By BILLY DeBECK WA, GOYTIE ANMO \S TS Ju\&z | Interior. DEMO(I!ATI( UNOFFICIAL RHURIS—(QITESHD OFH(ES ONLY —FIRST DIVISION [lfiH]’ ARRW[ IN KANSAS Two Whole Families Wip-| ed Out-Hospital Fill- ed with Injured OBERLIN, Kansas, April 30.—A tornado ripped through the rural| section of the southern part of De- catur County late last night, killing 114 persons and injuring scores of other persons., Two entire families were wiped out by the storm. The small hospital here, that es- | caped damage, is so crowded with | patients that other injured were las. taken to McCook, Nebraska, for treatment. — . NAVY TO START SHIP SECRECY CAMPAIGN HERE Will Hush Talk of Vessel Movements in Al- aska Waters Lieut. Robert Tomlinson, navy censor stationed in Juneau, told| members of the Chamber of Com-| merce today that the navy soon| will launch a secrecy campaign m- gardmg the movement of ships ml Lhe south and the westward. At the same time, Ensign John H. Lumpkin, new port captain for Juneau, said that he hoped to es- tablish a water patrol here soon to protect the waterfront and keep tab | i Ensign Lum-| on ship movements. kin said that he hoped to have every person in Juneau supplied; with an identification card which would have to be shown upon going to the docks. He said that as soon as he has enough available men, | two guards will be posted on a dock whenever a ship arrives in| port, and another roving guard will patrol the waterfront area at all, times. ! B. F. Heintzleman, Chamber of Commerce representative on a com- mittee to help conduct the Juneau Cleanup Week Campaign, reported that the drive has been extended| until next Wednesday, May 6. Tt GORDON WILDES 10 LEAVE FOR NOME ON SUMMER’S WORK Gordon Wildes superintendent for the R. J. Company, will leave Juneau latter part of the week for the From Fairbanks he will fly. to Anchorage with Lavery Air- ways and after a short time in the -latter city will continue by Mirow Airways plane to Nome. Mr. Wildes will spend the sum- mer in Nome completing contract work for CAA started a year ago. Hé will return to Juneau in the autumn. TS YARD BIRD \S JBST LERING Sommers Construction ! the! - | through “the contributions of Al- ( IHe‘n!fiHelp a Crippled Child.” Distribution of these envelopes [marks the beginning of the annunlL Penny Drive for the Children’s 0r~i thopedlr Hospital in Seattle. Two Weeks’ Drive ‘The drive is traditionally Lanwd‘ (on the first two weeks of May ‘ |during those two weeks, all resi-| |dents of the channel area are in- \vited to contribute to the support of the children’s charity hospital| in Seattle by dropping pennies in- to their coin envelopes and at the | end of two weeks, turning the mon- | ey in to the committee | Mrs, A. B. Phillips is chairman | for the Penny Drive this year and her assistants are Jean Taylor, Fed- cral Building, Mrs. Rex Rhoten, | city, and Mrs. W. E. Cahill, I)ou,~1 { But those who can tell about the | meaning of the Penny Drive are | not committee members. They passed through Juneau la:t! | night on their way to their homes. | Six children of Alaska who were | * going back to the lives of children | |once more, to play with their neigh- | |bors and attend school in their | towns, | | Chldren Cured | | They are children who were crip- | | pled; children who suffered from |abnormalities of one kind or an- |cther which set them apart from |those who would have been their | playmates. | | But after treatment in the Or- | thopedic Hospital of Seattle, their | abnormalities have been either| | cured or greatly improved and they | have learned to take care of them- | selves under the teaching they h.nm been given at the Hospital. 1 The Penny Drives of former yeais | |have helped to do this for these children. This year’s Penny Drive | { will help other crippled or dcroxmed‘ ‘Alnska children to return to nor-| mal lives. The Penny Drive opens tomor-| |row. Any Juneau resident who doa2s not receive an envelope today can ( |get one by calling Mrs. Phillips 'or another committee member. | CRIDPLED CHILDREN RETURN TO ALASKA FROM HOSPITAL Miss Georgla Ball medical social worker of the United States Child- {ren’'s Bureau passed through Jun-| eau today on her way to deliver to {their homes six Alaska children ;who have been receiving treatment | | | in the Orthopedic Hospital of Se- attle. The children have been oufside for varying lengths of time being treated for: Orthopedic problems. Their homes are in Cordova, | Chitina, Seldovia, Hope, Anchorage and Tolovana. After accompanying each child home, Miss Ball will re- ‘lum by way of Juneau, where she is expected to confer with the Ter- ritorlal Department of Health of- ficials of the Crippled Children’s Service. The arrival in the Territory of these children coincides with the opening of the annual Orthopedic Penny Drive and the fact that they have received treatment at the | Seattle Children's hospital and heen helped back on the road to normalcy |askans in tinfoil and pennies should be of interest to those working on the drive. | e PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT SALES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, April 30—One hundred and thirty-eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at 1150 to 12 and 10 cents a pound. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 30— Halibut sold here yestcrday at 10.30 and 850 cents a pound. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 GEORGE MARTIN v as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE o is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the< — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! WMW‘M NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FOR RE INcORMATION ong HENRY unnu. Agent Freight Phone L] ers 109 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ........ 18 18 18 10 18 18 0 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 3 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .... 18 10 18 18 el Todd ... 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 w0 Angoon .. ll! 18 3 Hoonah . v Fxpress Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68¢ SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau .$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake .. . 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg 18.00 18.00 1.50 wmngell P 15.00 15.00 . Kasaan .. . 10.00 Exprux Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for singie " passengers to flag stops. — PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ud | Round-Trip Fares: & 10% off twice one-way | " tares, when purchased | § Fairbanks, Alaska ......$ 'lfl Flat, Alaska ..... $ 56 Golovin, Alasks ... 141 67 s118 Juneau, Aaska 82 132 McGrath ... 4 18 $120 Nome, Alaska 74 126 149 $112 ' Nulato, Alaska .. - 121 &0 89 127 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $ 83 Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. 170 217 95 207 234 213 R Whitehorse, Y. T., CB!\ 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS TRAVEL ON A LINER i ATCO LINE Alaska ’l‘nnsportatln Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Louise sails from Juneau May 7, 183—June 1 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska my CANADIAN PACIFIC . . SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BUY DEFENSE S1AMPS mm " JUNEAU-KETCHIRAN PASSENGERS FREIGHT Elks Bowling Pictures REFRIGERATION In April Issue ° THE ALASKA WOMAN D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 at your favorite newsstand Send a Subscription to Outside Friends P. O. Box 284, Juneau, Alaska $1.50 a year The Dauy Alaska Empire nas the largest paid clrcLhtlon of any Al- aska newspaper. There is no substifute for Newspapcr Adverfiting