The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1942, Page 2

HERE'S AN ATHLETE FOR YOUR WARDROBE... SPORT COATS CALIFORNIA INSPIRED 160 ALL WOOL. amel mixes, Three maodels. IN Tweeds, « herringbones, plaids. button, English drape If you want to play he will play twist or easily, naturally fo 16.95 gportsman. They're dition right along with you to be smartly styleful in appearance. jackets have the nonchalant air of at ease under THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ANGELS WHIP SEATTLE FOR ,lEAGUE LEAD Oakland Beats Sacs—HoHy wood in Win from | Los Angeles San Diego (BY ASEOCIATED PRESS) took over the Pa- cific Coast League leadership last | night by whipping Seattle Eddie three-run | eighth inning clinched the victory Mayo's double in the | Seattle’s only run was unearn I‘ Meanwhile, | over re’s a sport jacket that — will bend, turn as you do, and do it subtly, On the other hand if you want to loaf smartly, you're still going These a born any eon- and they’ll do the same for you. BMBEHRENBS), ., FISHING TACKLE FOR THE PARTICULAR FISHERMEN A heautiful selection of CALCUTTA One and Two-Piece SALMON RODS 3. 73 1084.75 SINGLE ACTION and MULTIPLYING REELS for Salmon Fishermen priced from $2.25 Gut Line, Sinkers, Hooks and Leaders For the TROUT FISHERMEN we are showing an exceptionally fine line of SPLIT BAMBOO RODS — Priced as $ low as TELESCOPIN NG STEEL RODS From SILK FLY L] SIS . T OO LEATHER-BOUND BASKEI REELS See Us Before You Go Fishing! Juneau-Young Hardware Co. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFF Y SMITH OW( BOTHER ME NOW,MAC - TS 1S THE FIRST LETTER | WE RECEWNED FROWM & * KEEP EMN HRPPYY G\RL - BON ¥ SHE'S A HONEY W LOOKAT THENM CURLE BY DIWNPLES WERE PALS: AWNT WE2 \ETS TAKE A PEEK 8T \T LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE T0 SUPPORT WORLD ACTION FUND Lutherans of this city will part- |icipate in a nationwide appeal in | behalf of the Lutheran ministry to| men in the armed forces and war- May 17, according to the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran church. More than 7,000 Lutheran con- regations in all parts of United States, Canada and Territory of \laska will participate in this drive, alled Lutheran World Action. Goal f the appeal is $660,000, the am- aunt required to maintain these sutheran services for a year, said he Rev. Hillerman. Persons desiring to contribute for his cause who will not be in hurch Sunday, may mail their ontributions to the church, P. O. 3ox 1507, marking the donation for day 1at purpose. At the worship ser- | ice Sunday all money, other than hat in the regular church offering nvelopes, will be given to the Lutheran World Appeal fund. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Bert Miller nitted to St. Ann's Hospital medical care. has been ad- for Master Leonard Matthews, who 2as been under medical care in St. Ann’s Hospital, went home Thurs- day. Fred Lefton has been to St. Ann’'s Hospital for care. admitted medical Homer Garvin | Ann’s Hospital for has entered St medical care has entered Josephine Johnson flhu Government Hospital for med-‘L | ical care. Judith Moulton has been admit- ted to the Government Hospital for medical cave. orphaned foreign missions, on Sun-, Jack Salveson hurled and batted Oakland to a victory Salveson hit a' the fourth Sacramento. two-run double in |ning for the win. Paced by Frenchy Uhall's threc- run triple, Hollywood trounced San | Diego. The Stars pounded two | Padre pitchers for 11 hits includ- |ing a bome run and three triples T GAMES THUREDAY Pacific Coast League Portland-San Francisco postponed Oakland 6; Sacramento 3 Hollywood 9; San Diego Seattle 1; Los Angeles 4. National League Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 6; New York 12 Other game postponed. American League Boston 3; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 9 Other games postponed. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost wdR 18 2 15 20 17 2 19 18 18 g\ 19 22 3 Pct. 611 595 541 537 500, y 452 405 353 ' Los Angeles | Seattle Oakland San Diego | Sacramento ' Hollywood Portland San Prancisco National iLeague Won Lost Pet. 19 8 .04 17 13 567 16 13 552 13 13 500 13 14 "'a481 a8 Al .46 13 15 464 8 Jh 276 b 15 12 | Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Cincinnati New York Chicago Philadelphia .. “Won Lost 8 90 12 12 1T 15 | American League | 680 654 600 538 433 423 400 | 296 | New York Cleveland Detroit Boston Philadelphia ‘Washington | St. Louis chlcago BROOKLYN ' WINS OVER PITTSBURGH New York Scores 10 Runs in Eighth Inning fo De- feaf Cincinnati (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Yesterday afternoon Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh in the first in- stallhent of the important three |game series. The Dodgers ham- !mered their way to victory and in- |creased their first place margin. {Score was Brooklyn 17 and Pitts- |buigh 4. | New York gave Cincinnati a dose of their own medicine yesterday afternoon as they battered across ten rounds in the eighth inning for a decision. The final score was {New York 12, Reds 6. Mel Ott parked his third homer of the year right to the right field stands. Bill Lee racked up his%h vie- tory of the season yes pitch- ‘ling Chicago to a trium the Phils, final score b singles, Pet. | *long and hard to perfect the the- 2 §1. Louis Players Aid Big Vidory . Cellar Chl(ago Team Goes‘ on Spree fo Defeat " Philadelphia (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Up and down yesterday, St. Louis pulled out by a tailspin and defeat- @4 Bosten behind the 6-hit pitch- ing of Johnny Niggeling Final | score was 6 to 3. Three of the| six scores were made by Bobby Doerr, leading hitter of the Ameri- can League. Led by outfielder Myril Hoag drove in four runs with the cellar Chicago went on a spree yesterds ter- | noon and ended Philadelphia’s five | game victory string. It was (hvl third straight victory for Ch i winning game by ol 9 to g | | who three team yesterday's @ 5e 4 D DONT FORGET BIG WAR BOND RALLY | HERE TOMORROW Gastineau -Cfi;nnel Resi- | denfs fo Defy Axis | Leaders’ Bunk Hitler, Hirohito and the Ttalian “Miscalculator” definitely will not | be on hand tomorrow night at the | 20th Century Theatre when Gas- tineau Channelites foregather in a demonstration of unity and love of country and, at the same time, to give impetus to the U. S. Treasu ] War Bond Pledge Campaign. Despite the physical absence of the three Axis jackals, however, they will be on hand in spirit, no doubt, defying the local citizenry to | do their worst — in this instance, their best—with their dollars in the fight for freedom. But once again the three Fascist libertines will find that they have missed the boat, for tomorrow’s rally will demonstrate the fact that they are up against something stronger than anything ever produced by Gestapo tactics— the unity of purpose which only a | free people can muster in their hour ,of need. Starts at 9:20 Similar to rallies being held under the auspices of the War Savings | Staff all over the country in behalf lof the Pledge Campaign, the local War Savings Rally will get under ,way pmmpllx at 9:20 o'clock to- morrow night and all persons in |the Juneau, Douglas, Thane and | Glacier Highway districts are urged to attend. The Capitol Theatre and |the Coliseum in Douglas are e'l(h‘ ‘closmp, their doors after the first Ishow Saturday evening in order to | |)¢>xm|L a larger attendance at the | |20th Century, where admission will |be free to all comers. | “I cannot give too. much ])uist- to the members of the Gastineau | Channel War Savings Committee | for their untiring efforts to make | | this rally and the Pledge Campaign a complete succe.ss." Fred Ayer, De-' iputy Administ of War Savings, | said today. 'Ea(h and every one m them has done a magnificent jub jand T am confident that when the |current drive is concluded Juneau | |will have established which it can be proud. “Cooperation has been the ke)uf note in all the undertakings of the | local committee, and special thanks is due to the many persons and | institutions who have helped to make tomorrow’s rally possible: the | 20th Century Theatre, Capitol The- | atre, the Douglas Col The ! Daily Alaska Empire, radio station KINY, the Alaska Press, the Bar- anof Hotel; the Boy Scouts, the Rainbow Girls, the Sons of the Le- gion and the Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion—all have done more than their share in lending assistance. “Last, but far from least, thanks is due to the young soldiers who will furnish much of the entertainment on the program; to Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, Mrs. Merle Schroeder Pitts, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, Mrs. Lillian Uggen and the Juneau High School Band all of whom have worked a record of atrical aspects of the rally. “These men and women have been alr foute from Seattle to sale lt J B. Burford &' . ation hy attending the rally.” lavish in their cooperation; it is up to everyone in this district to show their appreciation and their cooper- BILLY DeBEC_K macists \ PICTURE OF P P\CKFORD 0 OUT TR SOME | py Girls” | collected on Poppy Day will be used ! {MacArthur’'s headquarters an- | starting “TIDES TOMORROW | (Sun time) High tide 2:18 am., Low tide 8:40 am., High tide 3:01 pm, Low tide 8:46 p.m., - - e e 00000000000 WEATHER REPORT Temperature, Thursday, May 14 Maximum 68, Minimum 48 @ e e 0 000 00 0 \ | 173 =17 15.7 25 feet feet feet feet ( 1 | | POPPY SALE IN JUNEAU ONMAY 23 | Girls and Auxlhary Mem- bers Will Arrange for Flower Campaign Dimes, quarters and dollars drop- ped into the cein boxes of the “Pop- this year will aid the victims of the present war, as well as those of lhe first World War, according to Mrs. Anna G. Dg Poppy Day Chairman of the Al(md‘ John Bradford Post, Unit No. 4, of | the American Legion Auxiliary. The auxiliary is rapidly complet- ing arrangements for the annual {observance of Poppy Day on May | 23, when memorial poppies will be | distributed thorughout the city by | auxiliary members. A large corps of | volunteers is ‘being formed undrr} s leadership to work the | bringing the flowers of | patriotic remembrance to everyone | in the city | “This year,” said Mrs. Day, “the | poppy not only henors and aids the men who defended America twenty- four years ago and their families, but also those defending America | today and their families Funds | in the work the Legion and Aux-. iliary are doing for the disabled of | both wars, and for needy families of men in the service as well as those | of veterans. i ‘The Legion and Auxiliary have had twenty years of experience in aiding service men and their de- pendents. They are able to make every dollar do maximum service in this field. Their volunteer workers | have had long training and know the quickest and best methods of bringing relierf to veterans and their found families in need. “Victims of the present war are naturally. turning to the Legion and | Auxiliary for aid, and we want to| give them the benefit of our serv- | ice. The increased burden calls for increased funds. We hope ihat the ! public will be generous on Poppy Day this year because from the con- | tributions made for the poppies comes the principal means of sup-| port for our work during the entire year dhrnd‘ ATTACKS ON JAP BASES CONTINUE MacArthur Announces Hifs| on Transports, Fires on Shore Installations ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AUSTRALIA, May 15 — IN General nounced today that Allied planes attacked Japanese shipping yestor- day at Rabaul in New Britain, dam- aging a transport and shooting down 7 of 17 fighters which tried Lo intercept them. All the Allied raiders returned safely, the communique said. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 C. A. KNIGHT -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of thes — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ""Bachelor Daddy” and “Lucky Devils” Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! s g . sy S ekl .75 SR PO NORTH fl.AND ON COMPA as waters. FOR RESERVATIONS ann NeORMATION obte ENEY GREEY, B e 100 hone 23 Freight P ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail. Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon jcan shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 818 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 18 10 Pelican ... 18 18 ‘Todd .18 10 Tenakee .. 10 0 Angoon .. 18 5 . Hoonah .. 10 M Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 18.00 1.50 15.00 Tenakee Todd $10 818 10 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 Juneau Kake Petersburg . Wrangell Kasaan . xpress Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.04 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, e AWy, TAKD Lobae: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twlce'ou-w” Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks, Alaska —..$ 76 Flat, Alaska .. 31 Golovin, Alaska ... 141 Juneau, Aaska e 151 McGrath 44 Nome, Alaska ... 149 Nulato, Alaska .. .. 121 Ophir, Alaska e $ 88 Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. 236 217 95 207 234 212 ‘Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS $118 132 18 126 89 12 $120 149 127 125 $112 83 §37 10 116 Another formation is reported to have attacked the Jap seaplane base on Deboyne Island in the Louisiade Archipelago off the southeast coast of New Guinea, sinking one enemy seaplane and a fire on shore installa- tions. Two Japanese fighters are ported shot down in an attack on Port Moresby, which did no im- portant damage. PROFESSIONAL MEN IN GREAT DEMAND NOW ANN ARBOR, Mich., need for doctors, May 15—The dentists, phar- and engineers is much | greater than the supply. aecording to Harlow J. Heneman, director of the University of Michigan War Board. The armed forces and war industries need 25,000 doctors, 10,000 dentists, 4,000 pharmacists and 100,- 900 engineers immediately, he s Only 5,100 doctors, 1,600 de: tists, 1,500 pharmacists and between 13,000 and 16,000 engineers will grad- TRAVEL ON A n Princess” fi LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle L8 /\\ADA’;\'\ PACIFIC THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L J BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE Princess Louise sails from Juneau May 7, 18—June 1 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC BUY DEFENSE STAMPS For An Ideal Gift To Friends Outside or Alaskans in the Seuth Send a Subscription to THE ALASKA WOMAN P. O. Box 284, Juneau, Alaska D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 el The Dauy Alaska =mpire nas the '| 2ate this year from American col- leges and universities. §150 a year largest paid circulation of any Al- ;aska newspaper. 3 Lok > Empire Classifieds Pay! b 3 AN AN Therelsnosubmmtelorfl paper Adve