The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7 _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, May 7 —Ninety-seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday fc 12.50 to 12.80 cents a pound - - YANKS TAKE LEAD FROM HERE FROM TULSEQUAH Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Halloway ar- rived in Juneau from Tulsequah and are staying at the Baranof Hbtel. Third Shutout and | Fourth Victory SOCIATED PRE a his oldtime form for the first time thi son Masterful pitching by aging Ted Lyons failed to ccol off the blazing bat of Bobby Doerr. and his two home runs,gave Boston a 10-inning decision over Chicago. REDS s (LEVELAND Ernie BonFafim Gets Hiisainiers Use~THree Hurlers! LEGION WOMEN NOMINATE FOR NEW OFFICER Poppy Daygfiéduled May 23-Assistance Planned | SEATILE LOSES 10 OAKLAND MANPOWER s DEMAND IS ' INCREASING | in Bond Campaign fiMany Registrants with De- | the repular meeting of e am-| pendents May Be Call- |erican Legion Auxiliary was held Ed fOf |ndll("0n lon ‘Tuesday evening in the Dugout | !with Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson pres- — in Ten-Inning Contest (BY S) (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |iding. | Many Selective Service registrants The world champion New YOrk| wally Westlake's tenth inning| Mrs. Ray G. Day, chairman of who have been deferred from mili- Yankees took only an hour andlgoime drove in the winning run|POPPY Day, gave a report from [tary service solely because they have 24 minutes to grab the American g . ooyionds victory over Sean.lvwh" committee. On Wednesday, May 'dependents will eventually be in- League lead away from the Cle lvvslerdxw, three Rainier hurlers | 20 members will gather at the/ducted unless they become engaged land Indians yesterday as big Ernie Bonham pitched ve-hit tri- |in activities essential to the Nation’: war effort, John L. McCormick, Ter-| Ser- Dugout for an all-day session when |seeing duty as the leaders of the poppy wreaths will be made, ‘anflc Coast League bowed to the umph for his fourth straight vie-i oo | Orders for the poppy wreaths|ritorial Director of Selective tory and third shutout % !will be taken by members of the|vice, declares. Big Buck Newsom set down hi Charley Root won his fifth game |committee. including Mrs. Day,| “We are rapidly aproaching the former teammates from Detroit|of the season for Hollywood by | Mrs. H. L. Nordling, Mrs. Al Zenger 'stage where everyone must be work- with only one hit as Washington |holding Los Angeles to eight scat-|and Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson. Lunch |ing or fighting to win the war,” Di-| pounded out a victory over theitered blows, including Barney Ol-|for the all day meeting will be|rector McCormick asserted War re-| Tigers. Newsom showed some of [sen’s homer. served under the supervision of Mrs, | quirements—the demand for man- | | Tony Freitas scattered seven hits|Bert Lybeck, Mrs. Pete Oswald and |to give Sacramento a shutout win|Mrs. Casey Hildre. {over Portland, while San Francisco| Fred Geeslin spoke regarding the [turned the tables on hard-hitting forthcoming War Stamp and Bond San Diego, blasting three pitchers|campaign. for 13 hits in a victory. Reports Heard Tuesday's Games A report on the open houses be-| | power by essential industries as| |well as the armed forces—will com- | ipel many local boards within the next several months to find selec-| tees for their quotas among regist- rants who have dependents. Eliminations : 1S| I‘f;‘ml lu:nt‘d )u::. k "'I‘;lu!-ulel;-v The Seattle Rainiers used four inf,v hl.‘!d ror. service men was g“‘finjco;{s{ifiéfinnonl lf:di tlx)-z‘x\llgsw‘x‘tl: ;’z:‘ .1‘ ua behind se \rln- 1t pitching by pitchers last Tuesday night but lho‘m Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, nat‘non‘ll‘ g a . i3 s‘ .8 } u Elden Auker. Rookie shortstop Ver- Oakland Oak llected hits mm‘;dp{ensg chairman of the unit. n:pendenc_v deferments for two major | For Children, Youths, :on stephens broke a 2-2 tie i the|O8k1an A e § WACN| oS interesting to note that the|Purposes. The first is to eliminate ' ’ b they counted to win the series op- = " In ol | ixth when he slammed out a home S o h |Dugout has become almost a sec-|from this class all men who can-/| run with two on base =nes 4 |ond home to a great many of the|not prove that their dependents Boys and Men o Cards Shove Phils Deep Info Cellar Buy Now While Sizes and Styles Are Complete W (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) St. Louis Philadelphia, last on the list in| the Nafional League, and pushed | the Phillies deeper into the cellar| with a 14-hit barrage. | Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter hit their first homers of the season, and Jimmy Brown batted over two tallies with a triple in the big third nning when the Cards batted | around. | All other National League games were postponed. SHOE STOR Seward Street Legs and Costumes will appear to better advantage in by HOLEPROOF Coming from behind three “m"‘iibnys stationed in the district. need their earned income for supe last Tuesday night the San Di€go| 5 yepor of the Gastineau Health [POTt in a reasonable manner and! Padres nipped the San Francisco| council was heard and the annual |81l Who cannot prove that they | Seals, counting 19 hits off three| ontyihution was made for assist-|did not acquire dependents to avoid | | Seal pitchers and winning the game |ance in the carrying on of the work | military service. The second purpose Iby a 10-9 score. of the council. |is to distinguish between men who | Roy Joiner pitched Hollywood to| The Junior organization reported |have dependents but are not en- {a 5-hit victory over Los Angeles a palance of $13.50 made on a 828€d in activities aiding the Na- |"Tuesday night. recent sale and asked that it be!'ion’s war effort and those who are | sacramento won the seventh of applied for a War Defense Bond | Contributing for victory by their ithe last eight games last Tuesday and the Unit voted to make up the WOrk as civilians. {night behind the 6-hit pitching of difference so that the bond may| “BY making this distinction be- !Clarence Beers and defeating Port- | be purchased immediately. Juniors|tWeen those engaged in essential Tand: will assist at the Rally which will|activities and those whose civilian AGREE ON RAILROAD 10 ALASKA U S Armyfigineers Will| Make Survey - No Defails Given (Continued rrom Page One) | | | Francis River Valley, over Bering Divide, into the Pelley River water- shed, and by an undetermined route to the Tanana north bank east of Tanacross, then to Fairbanks. Another report has the proposed route entirely on the “B” route, from Prince George, and continuing north |to Watson Lake, thence along the route described above. Some quarters estimate the rail- | road could be built in 16 months for $68,000,000. Other estimates run! longer and more expensive. | Meanwhile, representatives of the | Alaska Railroad have been in the States “on husiness for the Al- aska Railroad” They are Col. Otto Ohlson, General Manager; Porter Berryhill, Chief Engineer, and F. A. Hanson, in charge of construction at | Whitter. ! It is understood that in the event an “International” railroad is built, | most of the rail could be furnished by several Canadian companies, and that the abandoned Copper River road’s steel also would be available to the government. e JOHN WEIR TROY IS BURIED WITH ~ MILITARY HONOR o e o e e bore down yesterday on! SCORES, WEDNESDAY GAMES 'be given by the Stamp and Bond Pacific Coast League Portland 0; Sacramento 7. Seattle 4; Oakland 5, ten innings. San Francisco 7; San Diego 1. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood 6. National League Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 11. American League Cleveland 0; New York 3. ‘occupations are not contributing to} campaign committee. ithe war effort, it is desired to in- Nominate Officers |duce a voluntary movement of the Nominations of officers for the|latter into essential activities and coming year were made as follow thus to release for military service Mrs. Ray G. Day, president; Mrs. men without dependents who must | Bert Lybeck, first vice president be deferred as ‘necessary men’ until{ Mrs. Al Zenger, second vice presi- |tDeY can be replaced at their work.” ! Hundreds Crowd Elks’ Hall to Pay Tribute fo Great Man (Conunued from Fage One) Chicagp 1; Boston 3. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0; Washington 7. torian, Mrs. William Manthey, ser-|"€ase their present employment un- |geant at arms. |til services are needed in some es- Nominated for the’ positions of | ential activity, the Director warned. |executive committee members -.n'¢"‘“ said: Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mrs. J. O, ~This voluntary movement from Rude, Mrs. Bert Keefer and Mrs. | 0nessential activities should be a Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 1. Harry Stonehouse, three of whom 8'a@dual, orderly, and economically Sacramento 5; Portland 2. iwill be elected. |sound transfer of manpower. The San Diego 10; San Francisco 9. | Nominations are open until the|F€deral Government will make| Oakland 7; Seattle 6. names may be put forward and|known, from time to time, the op- National League |elections will follow. | portunities for training and em-| New York 1; Cincinnati 2. | The regular business meeting|PlOYment in activities essential to Boston 7; Pittsburgh 1, {for June will be held on the first|the war effort so that this shift of ! Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2. | Tuesday, at which time all chair-|employment may be made without Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. men will make their yearly reports,) "'hiecesary disturbance to the wel- | American League ARSI 7 R0 AR g |fare of the community, the family, | Cleveland 3; Boston 13.. }R uSSI jand the individual. Each individual| SCOR| TUESDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Eyeigng registrant, however, knows or should sl?l(uil‘zmls. ;hu‘:se}l:‘i’:;mf' : inquire into his own capabilities and\| g s 3; 5. the *opportunity for empl i Chicago 4; New York 5. s ¥ Pkl war industry, and should seek such | : i cmployment without waiting for| STANDING OF CLUBS | specific instructions from the Gov- | Pacific Coast League | ernment.” Won Lost Pet. When men with dependents are ¢ i&filtllc 19 1 .633 considered for military service, the ALL SILK in 3 and {Los Angeles 17 12 586 Director emphasized, local boards 6 Thread | Oakland 17 12 586 ‘lell have regard for occupation to-| !San Diego 16 17 485 igether with the degree of depend- $l.15, s].zs { Hollywood 16 18 47| i jency. Registrants who have the Portland 1311 a3 Make Successful Aftackssreaest destee of dependency. sucn | sacramento 12 16 429 3 :flS_ a dependent wife and children COTTON and |san Prancisco v 1 sl Across Bog on Lenin- | wit be the last group sought for| RAYON f | i jmilitary service, he said, provided | Natiain) Loasue | grad From jthat they have become necessary $1.00 7 | Won Lost Pet. | {71 produstion oxsipport - | Brooklyn 15 7 682| MOSCOW, May 7. — The Red| = Sl B | Pittsburgh 13 8 619 Army, attacking across the bogs of St. Louis 11 9 550 | the Leningrad front, is reported to 4 ! Boston 1272 .522| have driven a wedge between the | /) New York 10 11 476 two German forces and encircled »: Cincinnati 9 11 450! one Nazi detachment in an import- Chicago ‘ 9 12 429 ant sector in the west, near the Philadelphia 6 16 273 long besieged city. L I Aok L | The Red Star said the Russians | Amerd T oo | have captured a junction point ‘he Ty e Germans held throughout the win- Won Lost Pect.| # New York 5 7 682 | ter- This action, the Red Star de- Clevilad Teiig - _lfclares, has cut the road that united SEWARD STREET bligi ; 667 | the northern and southern wings of ! i e i “ggfwnl :; ; fi}the enemy forces in this area. TfO .I. 3 d % a0k s The Russians also reported they | Washington 1 12 <478|have captured several German cen- op,s ra_' ne 2 Du"ng St. Louis 10 14 417 ters of resistance on the Leningrad wmter n Slbefla | Philadelphia 7 .292 | front after they had been isolated Chicago 4 18 182 by the spring floods. Prove Worth . Artillery fire has sunk rafts laden N In these trying times relaxation is all- important. You'll find it is a pleasant relief to eat in the atmosphere of charm and friendliness so prevalent at The Baranof. The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager with reinforcement at strong points, |~ | the Red Star asserts. Al Anderson, Bride Are Visiting Here, | Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson are visiting for a few days in Juneau, | receiving congratulations from many | { friends on their marriage last March |7 in Seattle, and enjoying a visit with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Helen Webster. | Mr. Anderson married the former | Mildred Webster at her sorority | nouse, Alpha Delta Pi, in Seattle in March. They are just now return- |ing to their home in Fairbanks, j where Mr. Anderson is Secretary of ! the Alaska Mining Association. J LES FLORENCE HERE | Les Florence, representative of !lhe Pacific Marine Supply Com- | pany, arrived in Juneau from Ket- "chlkun and is staying at the Gas- ltlneau Hotel. MOSCOW, Russia, May 7—Rus- ibrought out of reserve in Siberia and has been thrown into action in an undisclosed sector on the Russian Front and has won a vic- tory over the Germans by captur- ing an important river valley, the Red Star, mouthpiece of the Rus- sian army, reports. The Red Star said this division is the vanguard of new armies which were formed during the win- ter, deep in the Soviet interior and that it reached the front last month and proved its strength in its first fighting. test. Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man tered some new stages” and said that the Red Army has begun a successful advance instead of an active defense. > SONOTONE ing. ~udiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bidg Phone 636. . BUY DEFENSE BONDS - - BUY DEFENSE BONDS | Rice, sia’s first “spring division” has been| The newspaper Ivestia declared|!© the grave, following the final editorially that the “war has en-|’ommittal ritual service spoken by| dent; Mrs. Frank Metcalf, secre-| Warning = tary-treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Neate,| Persons engaged in nonessential|covereq casket. waey were the Al- chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Neate, his- activities, however, should not|askans who knew the late Governor best—his associates in business, in public affairs and in friendship. Give Lodge Ritual The active pallbearers filed in next. They were members of the staff of the Empire, men who had known John Weir Troy's guidance and intimate friendship. Ofticers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of FEiks, Juneau Lodge 420, conducted the service according to the lodge ritual, stress- ing the four cardinal principles of the organization: Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity. John Weir Troy knew all of these prin- ciples of living well, and practiced them. | M. E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler, presided. Officers who tooki part in the speaking of the ritual were N. Floyd Fagerson, Esteemed Leading Knight; A. B. Hayes, Es- teemed Loyal Knight, L. J. Holm- quist, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Les Teagle, Esquire, and Chaplain R. C. Copstead. John Weir Troy was a charter member of the Port Angeles, Wash- ington, Naval Lodge, B. P. O. E. ‘The Eulogy The eulogy, spoken by Dean C. E.| of Holy Trinity Cathedral, carried no ornate phrases.. Dean Rice said simply: “He was the greatest man in the history of Alaska, wise and strong— | a great politician. He loved the city of Juneau, the Territory cof Al- aska—he loved America. “Words cannot add anything to his honor. The gathering here this afternoon is the greatest tribute to his life. “. .. he did not care for the triv- | ial things of life, for empty praise or honors that might be bestowed on him. His reward was in the sat- | isfaction of doing his best. “His religion . . . lay in doing well to his fellow men. His religion was a manner of life. “We can say well done.” Lola Mae Alexander sang “In The | Garden,” and “In The Sweet Bye and Bye.” : The funeral procession, directed through streets cleared of traffic with the aid of local and military | police, passed down Franklin Street, across Front Street and up Main| Street, where the presses of The| Empire were silent and out toj Evergreen Cemetery. | Stores, Offices Close Business houses and offices were| closed during the hours of the fun-| eral. School was dismissed. Hund- | eds of residents lined the streets as| the procession, many blocks long, filed past. John Weir Troy was buried with full military honors, befitting his | long and successful public career. | Dean Rige committed the body; the officers of the Elks, while hund- ‘eds stood with bared and bowed heads. An army honor firing squad fired hree volleys over the grave, the hots echoing from the mountains. An army bugler played taps. “He rests from his labors,” Dean Rice had said. “His work will re- THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942 ago, when he was a Captain in the Army. His successor in Juneau has | not been announced, The new position will put Adj. | Jackson in charge of the largest of the three corps in Edmonton, 1t ;has a Jarge Songster Brigade and | excellent band. Before the Jack- |sons came to Juneau, he was in | charge of the smallest corps in Ed- ! monton and since his parents live | near there, his transfer will tdke him close to home. Adj. Jackson, however, expresses his regret at leaving Juneau, say- ing “you just get your roots down |deep and feel you have made many ADJ. JACKSON TRANSFERRED FROM JUNEAU Salvation Army Head Here Will Take Position in Edmonton Adj. Stanley Jackson of the Sal- vation Army announced this morn- | fine friends, when you have to yank ing that hg lms‘l'vr-m\'éd‘ a Lele—“mm out again.” iy gram no(lfym‘g‘ him uf. his trans-| This will be his first opportun- fer to a position placing him I ;0 4 cen his parents in six years. | charge of No. 1 Citadel Corps of s Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. | R 7, repi T F [ Adj. and Mrs. Jackson will leave| The Daily Alaska Empire has the Juneau about May 18. They came |largest paid circulation of any Al- | here about four and a half years aska newspaper. ! B o ) Life has become so hectic for women that they are apt to neglect the fundamental care of the hair and scalp. We are featuring a series of special hair conditioning treatments this month. Prepare now for summer's carefree hours by get- ting your hair in such tip-top shape that sun and wind will not leave in their wake a straw-like mass that once was your hair. Short cut to summer chic with the new perma- nent smart hairdo, which stresses the new trend for shorter hair, between the right kind of perma- nent and the perfect haircut created for you. N\ I GRIDT BE€AUTY sALON Phone 318 FRESH as a mountain brecze—HAPPY HOME Freestone Peaches—de- licious, tree-ripened, full- flavored. “In Season— All Seasons” Guaranteed by Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc, Wholesale Grocers Seattle, Wash. CAPITAL SURPLUS $ 50,000 150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ' JUNEAU—ALASKA main. And he goes forward into sternity where his work has just begun,”