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

PAGE SIX ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "~ Yankees nosed out in the second ( | game after losing the first B IN ow ou' saved the day for veteran Eldon | Auker as Cleveland crowded New | t Yeork for top position, taking a| an orps. doubleheader from Philadelphia on | Sunday in one of the games | oI‘uu Boston Sunday. Jimmy Blood- | . s Dominico Antonio Baccari, ail 306 { worth made the homer during the | pounds of him, is back home, de- tenth to give the Tigers the victory. | S 2L pressed because there was too much ol { —— Washington lost a twin contest .. o4 ICF Hia A5 thi arind to. b ¥ s | Yankees Have Queer Sun- | Cricus Sundey aternoon \Dodgers Take Both Ends of | Rainiers and Angels Splif| o, S e i “uiset ve- | Contradictory Claims Come ankees % - > - | cause /two brothers, James and H 1 day G Catslind e | Doubleheader Sunday | Doubleheader by Same | “no &owes, v neseane| from China, Japan on | —Lievelan e S 3 available | H H H and a third, Joe, is a private. H Uy vome piesele licenses e vow avataviel—_Gianfs Get in Trim SO | e Adtive Front g at the [ - | - Btk WalbInG 2is the Keeps Winning 5ok Uie e fatly ek WY e | |and with o se-inch waistline—s the | s | 4 | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |;’“1-\l super-heavyweight in the| % - Pl Twenty-five thousand fans went| Seattle defeated Lo: les in | family SSOC p 5 3. H. MANERY | — S & e s Angeles in| i g (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) '(_h“‘( of Police |l0 See Jim Tobin hit a homey but|a 14 inning game Sunday by a| Vg {to be pouring across the Salween New York clings precariously io P | Bucky Walters stole the show by |score of 3 to 1 but lost the nightcap River to couater-attack the Jap first place in the American League 4 > lifting one over the fence to pace(by the same score. The nighteap forces in the Yunnan province by winning one of the two games SONOTONE |Cincinnati to a victory over Bos-|was called at the end of the fifth around the towns of Lungling and | with St. Louis Sunday. It was|hearing aids for the hard of hear-| . on Sunday. inning to allow the teams to catch {and Tengyeh, completely cancelling unusual day for the champions.|ing. ~udiometer readings. Dr. Rar: Brooklyn stretched the lead in|a train for their next stand, Kewpie the Jap threat oh the Burma Road Without a base hit, but with !10‘;:“3" m‘?”*“"v Blomgren BIdg. |(he National League on Sunday to|Barrett pitched Seattle to the vic- city of Paoshan. ; three by Joe Gordon, the Phone 636. |six and one half games by taking!tory in the opener. The Angels The dispatches today from Chung- N:\\V\\bxi';};]l)crh ends of a doubleheader from replaced the Rainiers as the Coast {king say that the Chinese defense ;,Ichk‘a;;o. Kirby Higbe tossed a four|League leaders in winning the ser- ER {has appeared to have lapsed into g} hitter in the opener, two of them|ies, five games to one, with onc M » a sort of guerilla warfare and the o |homers by Lou Stringer and Biil tied. A crowd of nearly 16,000 fans infiltration tactics which have ;j Nicholson. Rookie Les Webber,|witnessed the doubleheader. e served them so well in other sec- /) making his first start as a major| Sacramento and Oakland came, H H tors during the course of the long 5 gfiilenguer, limited the Cubs to se\;'r‘n from behind in games to split ufcapa("y CrOWd Sees T'gh' war China has been fighting. ¢){hits in the nightcap. twin contest on Sunday. In the| i India Preparing | 2| g . | | ; A : ; ;’I With nearly 50,000 paying cus-/opener the Sacs overcame a four Contes' Sunday n | British imperials retreating] ¢)|tomers in the stands, the largest|run lead, tallying three times in| | through Burma toward India are 4! : ;‘l‘crcwd in the Polo Grounds for the|the ninth and in the nightcap the| credited with providing the forces ) |season, the New York Giants boost- /Oaks won in the eleventh inning.| i %D of India with five months in which | %‘ed their winning streak to four| San Diego swept a twin game ft._l“m}"mz}"?“ gégéggggggfi‘w prepare for the Japanese at-| ¢)|sames Dby turning back St. Louis,|with Hollywood Sunday. The i Sh ey tempt at invasion. i (,Hml the Cardinals rallied to take|Padres won the series, four BAMES | A capacity crowd assembled for The «.coming of the mou?oon. and] ¢)ithe second game Sunday. Veter-|to three. the rainy season in Burma may | ARRRRRRRRRRRIRRRIITIATRRRRRRRRR RIRRIRIIRS AR AR AR R E R A AR AR AR RRRRS BRI RRS 318 .8 BEAUTY sALON &lan Carl Hubbell went the distance | (jlin the opener for his first mound|a doubleheader Sunday. It was the leisg seal’s 7)| victory of the seascn. i Philadelphia split a doubleheader ) ;) ond game in an exciting eleven in- | ¢ |ning struggle Vince DiMaggio ¢)!slammed out three homers for the | DANCING CLASSES [ Now enrolling. Baton, tap, toe.| ¢)iwith Pittsburgh, winning the sec-|the Beavers, 4 .| the opening game of the Gastineau San Francisco and Portland "m"‘chunno] Basel ball League yesterday | i ’ 3 saw eleven innings of smooth base-| best series of the season,!pa)) a5 the St. Louis Blues edged| taking six of the seven games from ' .t the Joisey Joiks 6 to 5 in a| tight contest. | | A double by Howie Hellenbach | GAMES SUNDAY arg ivi hd " ; : jgreatly enlarge that defensive ad-|gGastineau Channel War Savings serap heap into sights, and covered jvantage and further hamper the Jap efforts in this direction. | Growing British and American | |air power in India found weekend Bonds, and introduced members of iners blasted the “tank” towed by bombings at Kalewa, 140 milfs‘ |this area. At the same time, they in the last half of the final in-|DOFthWest of Mandalay, where the| MONDAY, MAY 18, 19422 PAT. BOLAND, DEMO HOUSE WHIP, IS DEAD | MANY TURN OUT FOR WAR BOND RALLY SATURDAY 20th Ceniufiealre Jam- med for Patriotic ke Demonstration {Pennsylvania Representa- Hundrdes of resigents o e, 1IVE Passes Away on Gastineau Channel jammed the| Eve of Primary SCRANTON, Pa., May 18—United States Representative Patrick Bol- and, 66, Democratic whip in thel House, died suddenly at his home here today from an attack of the (heart on the eve of Pennsylvania's x primary in which he was seeking people a good half hour before thel,cnomination for his seventh term, rally started. The Juneau High i i Boland was elected to the Sev- School Band gave an open air con-| .ty Second Congress’ and served| 20th Century Theatre o capacity | Saturday night to witness one of| the finest patriotic rallies held in showed that they were really in- terested in the sale of War Bonds and Stamps and in their country’s war effort Front Street was pucked with cert and entertained in the street.| i N th Once inside the theatre, the dem- | cOntnuously since then. vancement of colors down the center | Y k | " aisle, and the audience sang the| al'l ee "gem" y | ul then gave the invocation and Mrs. | I 'h Ad “ John L. McCormick led the flag n e I ery Entertainment was frrnished 1| American ingenuity paic oif again soldiers Tommy Russo, Robert when Battery H of the 246th Coast ville Hansen, accompaniad by Lil- lacked equipment to test anti-air- lian Uggen, who filled in place of |craft guns against ground targets. appear. Mrs. Uggen also gave sev-, lengths of pipe, a cast iron coliar, eral numkers. some metal rings and rubber bands. onstration started with the ad- Ko national anthem. Dean C. E. Rice salute. | NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 18— Young, George Genovese and Or-| Artillery at Fort Monroe found it Bill. McDaniels who was unable to| The boys rounded up two 18-inch Mrs. McCormick, chairman of the|They converted this miniature committee, spoke from time to a framework of pipe with cloth to time, explaining the necessity oi resemble a tank silhouette. the systematic puchasing of War, Using an old blow gun the gun- the committee. a truck 250 yards away. Ernest Ehlers sang several pat- — - ’ Pacific Coast League | {Japs had been unopposed in seiz- | riotic solos, and a trio, made up of | ing their footholds on the Chind- | Mr. Ehlers, Mrs Janice Schroeder | |Pitts and Mary Berne Ehlers also| win River. KEYED T0 iford struck out. Then Mondoker | Pacific Coast Leagie singled, filling the bases, and B ning put the game on ice. Bill G t .t' /“‘dny : ::“':“'rm: 21 3L Sm‘\‘ Di(l-go, li g‘Pa\'ghg:, Blue glurler who struck | d { ————— attle 3, 1; Los Angeles 1, 3.| 4 r 21 % out a total of 28 men in the game, a “a e w. . (fi.MISSES HARPER |First game 14 innings set the stage for the victory in. ° . A ' Portland 6, 6; San Francisco 4, the eleventh by smashing AT "a" .St.’le "0”0’.3 55‘ KEOK IAKE jOBS | double. Russ Nelson struck out,! « /) U Oakland 4, 7; Sacramento 5, 6 . N ) ;, INDIAN OFH(E Nl then Fowler walked. Cook, Joisey| ) | National League eatchir, ! g Be certain you look lovely and alluring for this " ! Cincinnati 9; Boston 3. af Br, let one by and botit me'nb g 2 9 | Ohicago. 2, 3: “Braskisn ity jadvanced a base on a passed ball.! ¢ important occasion. Be prepared for this ceremony ;; Miss Rebecca Keok, of Nome, and | snogr o 4 mrn Zn] 8, & | Hellenbach's two-bagser seitled the | f and for the festivities that follow. Soft permanent ()| Miss Constance Harper, of Fair-! st LO‘:HT% 19 .Nm:;l ‘;oe”? o, -l game. i o . i s AT ¢! banks, have joined the clorical staff | e S0 » 6. " The Blues scored once in the sec-| o waves facials ! ¢)/of the Alaska Office of Indian : _"‘“:“‘““‘ Eaghe. ond, once in the third and twice| ;5 budget. ¢! Affairs, Claude M. Hirst, General ;‘;’}‘I :‘1‘“}:;‘ 13-35‘011'0‘;“ ;. 42 § |in the sixth. Pavlige held the Joiks ! i ail m hiladelphia 1, 3] levelan y . S S/ @ 5 A PPOINTMENT T I ) Superintendent, said tod:y. : | scoreless until the seventh when| ;5 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT FOR OUR f) “The Misses Keok and Harper m._’ Wn-sh:nglon /5 3 Chicago 7, 4. |tne Joisey team came through with | 9} GRADUATES' SPECIAL \ (§ rived in Juneau by beat Saturday| Boston D""”’“ 4. /a four-run rally, knotting the score! fi » ?} after spending two years ntiendim:; (‘-as‘tn : .—( hannel !Aeague | which sent the game into extra in- ' ¢ \ 9 \lmke.ll institute in Lawience, Kuin.p‘ Joisey ,In.|k~ 5; St. Louis Blues 6, nings. Ryan singled and went to 43 5 b where they studied secretarial |eleven innings second on a wild pitch as Gombal- | @ N 4 work ! Sl ,5 il /@///)/‘ ;; e i LAy L laska walked. Babchak and Staf- 4 % ¢ 4 2 p Seattle 3; Los Angeles 7. | st " * over r; s acrobatic. 6 ballroom lessons for| portland 3, 1; San Francisco 10, 6. PR ok d‘ s )m‘mm ki he c‘em- “ 5. Ph . 575. 411 Tth H ’ jer field fence cleaning the bases. AOECOOOOOOOOOOODOCCOONNOCCOOONOOOOOOCOOOOCANA s il Sl L 186 } Hollywood 4; San Diego 3 i ware SRl e ointl fha R XA | went in as a pinch hitter for Gom- Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 8. B | balaski and singled to right field. | But he tried to stretch the hit into 1a double and was thrown out at {second on a nice toss by Driscoll,| St. Louis 7; Boston 4. Other' game postponed. American League New York 6, 2; Detroit 1, 1. A-JWORKERS | GET 8 CENTS HOUR RAISE i i ot Williams Says Increase, Necessary fo Keep | Plant Open | (Conunued from rage One) marginal as the Alaska Juneau.. “It should be remembered,” said| Williams, “that the company must| absorb its increased costs, and that, it cannot add them to the selling price of its product as is done in! many other lines of business.. Also that little or no profit is expected from the chromife milling oper- ation. Increased Living Costs “It is true that the cost of liv- singled and Bustashio went to sec- ing in Juneau has increased some ond. Bystrek singled, scoring BHS-;due principally to higher food prices tashio and advancing Stafford. Cook‘m the States, higher labor costs {in general, and higher transporta- DINE While You DANCE! at the DOUGLAS INN Phone Douglas 68 . ! Bl ight fielder. JOHNNIE and... |g& S Sges= | Boston 4; St. Louis 2. {chak and went to first when Pav-| : Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. lige nicked him with a pitched ball. | R I I T H M A R I N STANDIIJCT-;F e | Stafford struck out, and Mondoker | aeew Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet.| : 2 Los Angeles 25 15 62550k out, retiring the side. are back from their vacation and have resumed i 5 AR S e, oot » San Diego ... 24 22 52205 nomer. Cox struck out 13 of the active management of the Onkian - 5 ve Hollywood 2 2 asr San Francisco 16 23 AXOY BOX SCORE : National ‘&:‘r‘\uel,ost e | Fowler, 3b 32‘ ll l; : _ & ;zr?klyn fi 1: Zgi fx':d;'nfiich. 58 : g g g m . Bk & RUTH will be at the Electric Organ every ool = e % ' St. Louis 15 15 500 | \pierjewski, | evening after 100°clock . . . Make your own |New York TR ] o 2005 ? ¥ by | Cincinnati 14 16 -“; Driscoll, rf L i 17 45! selection of recorded music before that time, IR LTy e . 51 v TOTAL 47 6 10 from a large number of records. | Ameimn om0 Gy dcvenen | New York ‘20 9 .69 Joisey Joiks L | Cleveland 20 10 667 ab r h el Youwll Enjoythe . . . Do i fe 1 oston 536 | statford, Washington 12 18 400 Mon:’:ka,ss : ? g g; SIZZLING STEAKS o Lol i (e soi0 St. Louis 20 394 |cook, ¢ . 6010 Chicago 500 1| d FRIED CHICKEN Ryan, 1b ... el T B an C El Gombalski, 3b . 41009 xWade L) e . . Bustashii Cooked the way only Johnnie can place it on the table. TOTAL S xBatted for Gombalski in eleventh. yBatted for Babchak in eleventh Summary Headquarters heir stuff. the experience. i o Mr. Whitfield went to Skagway Hardeman Leon Henderson, the price ad-|,fier some time and was married WATER-PROOFED Hais * H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Two base hit—Pavlige, Hellen- bach. Home runs—Pavlige, Bystrek. Struck out—Pavlige, 28; Cox, 13. Bases on balls—Pavlige, 5; Cox, 8. Wild pitches—Pavlige, 2; Cox, 1. Hit by pitched ball — Bustdshio, Fowler. Passed balls—Puttin, 3; Cook, 2. Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock the Dodgers and Spare Parts will strut ministrator, plays the banjo in his -eisure moments. e, A volcanic eruption in 1883 on Krakatau, an island between Java land -Sumatra, cut the island area n_ half. e BUY DEFENSE BO! 4(pected to be begun soon. | |tion costs. Although the excessive |freight rates, which were blamed' mostly for increased food costs, were ! |reduced in April, no corresponding {reduction has been noticed in re-| | tail prices in Juneau. | “The prices of other items in Ju- neau that go to make up the cost of living on Gastineau Channel are lower than in other Alaska com- munities, so that with its many other advantages, this community is by far the most desirable place |in Alaska to live.” | The plant here also produces a }small quantity of lead, another |vital war metal, in addition to the | chromite processing which is ex- HERBERT WHITFIELD, LONG TIME RESIDENT, PASSES IN JUNEAU Herbert (Shorty) Whitfield, about 63. long time resident of the Terri- tory, died last night in St. Ann’s | Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Whitfield, who was born in Seattle, came north in the early days during the gold.rush. During the rush, he was a packer on the Dyea Trail. At one time in the early days, Mr. Whitfield was going down to Dawson in an old stern wheeler, which turned over in Lake LaBarge with every one aboard the ship |lost exeept Mr. Whitfield and one lother man. Mr. Whitfield wns! thrown over, with some cord wood to hold on to and was picked up 36 hours later by the Mounted Po- lice. The only other survivor of the | wreck went out of his mind from there. His four children were born in Skagway. Mrs. Whitfield died during the flu epidemic of 1918 in Nenana and two of his sons also died. Whitfield was also in the Atlin distriet for sometime. He later game to Jureau, where for 10years he was employed by Cash Cole in the transter business. gave several numbers. | Speakers included E. L. Bartlett. | Secretary of Alaska; Mayor Harry, I. Lucas of Juneau, Muvor Erwin Hachmeister of Douglas, B. D. Stew- art, Territorial Commssioner ol Mines, and Fred W. Ayer, Deputy War Savings Administrator for the | Territory. | Walter Carl, manager of radio| station KINY, presented a skit en- titled “It Can Happen Here,” shm\-l ing how war can strike home when | vou least expect it. The stage was! decorated with models of warplanes | from all over the world, made by ! Juneau High School students at the| request of the navy for training civilians as “spotters,” and also fo training army and nhavy gunne: Rainbow Girls acted as ushers The rally lasted from 9:30 p. m. until midnight, climaxing the first) hig week in the Voluntary Pledge Campaign which continues until May 25. ‘ Rope Sole Espodrille Light-as-a-feather, cool-as-a-breeze — these gay new ghillie type Kedettes—1to bring fun for feet at play. Cool cotton, genuine rope sole, For the last couple of years, he has heen operating the Hiway Delivery. His daughter, Betty ied a year ago and one son, Herbert, a radio| operator in the Navy, survives. | arrangements have wedgee heel. No funeral been made. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | e e es | K] ENSE BONDS @ | $3.00 Family Shoe Store ward Street e, NO TIME FOR CEREMONY LONDON — Usual honors due a | flag officer when he boards a war- ship were absent when an admiral commanding a convoy was rescued after his ship was torpedoed. Two able seamen dragged him feet first from the water. $ 50,000 150,000 CAPITAL SURPLUS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA The Parsons Electrie Co. Announces Their New Location at 125 SEWARD ST. (Formerly Top-Notch Cafe) WHERE THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS. W Parsons Electri(; Co.