The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1942, Page 6

| PAGE SIX PASTOR IS LICKED BY MAURIELLO Defeat PutsVCrimp in Pro- posed Go Between - | pOPPIES ARE SOLD TODAY ~IN JUNEAU Worn by Most Resi- dents This Morning Throughout Juneau this morn- . ing, and all over the nation, wo- Pastor-Louis men poppy sellers were out before g the milk men, taking up stands on NEW YORK. May 23—The fisti ¢t corners or near office build- upset of the year was chalkel s0 that every resident of the Wb last night when young Tami city would have an opportunity to B iciin wan g e o s it purchase one of ihe red crepe Bk Dastor 9w tehrounlE Shrethir flowers which honor the memory of and the verdict put a crimp into AINEG S WAL A plans for an early summer heavy G BRI 0 thie Gl Wi s porting the red flowers before the weight bout for the title between morning was far gone 1 Joe Louis and Pastor American Legion Auxiliary mem- Pastor weighed in at 1 Maur- bers and Junior Auxiliary girls sold iello at 177% Joe Louis, who oc- the memorial flowers here today. cupied a ringside seat disagreed Ihe Poppy Sale annually bring with the vercict. He said he b in the funds which go toward help lieved that Pastor won for disabled veterans of both World | — - | Wars, and the families of disabled ENSIGN LUMPKIN IS r dead veterans BACK IN HOSPITAL Disabled veterans made the pop- | B35 ! pies under the direction of the| Ensign John Lumpkin, Port Cap- Legion Auxiliary. Some 13 million | tain, has retured to St. Ann's Ho: poppies are being sold today| pital, after a short saek throughout the nation. The men | Reck for fnsdiskl work from hospital beds, in oc-| eaika cupational therapy departments of government hospitals and in special poppy work rooms. Preference is given those workers who get little | or no government compensation and' with dependent families This year, more poppies than ever before were being bought today be- | cause of the increased needs rehabilitation work, which will take | in veterans of this war as well as! the last " | BUY DEFENS HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters pEAASRE TG NS 'DANCING PUPILS , and Fishermen e | POSTURE_The College of PREPARING FOR | Dsteopathic Physicians and Sur - | Sizes o % geons chose Film Actress Alexis | Small, Medium, Large Smith as “The Perfect Posture RE(”AI. SOON‘ Extra Large Girl.” Good posture was stressed | All in Stock as civilian defcD88 asset. Advanced dancing pupils of Dor- | o cthy Stearns Roff are working hard H s g The Empire State building in New 1% on the recital which is less| e 8¢ GrAVEeS | vorc nu been struck by lghiaing I8 W0 weeks wway, now that| i . < 3 nost of e costume material has The Clothing Man 90 Hmeeiln Ciep AT arrived here. | BUY DEFENSE BONDS Perfecting their dancing techni- | que and sewing on the elaborate 'E costumes which will make the re-| cital a colorful spectacle, the stu- ‘ dents are spending a great deal| § of time in preparation for the ar-! { fair. ‘ : It was announced today that any| N N N ' ) § N \ 3 sum taken in over the amount | needed to pay expenses, will be used by the pupils to buy War Bonds — .- = ] e (= [ = = =] x| = = o = [ 7] BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | JOHNNIE and... ...ARUTH MARIN are back from their vacation and have resumed active management of the DOUGLAS INN RUTH will be at the Electric Organ every evening after 100'clock . . . Make your own selection of recorded music before that time, from a large number of records. Youwll Enjoythe . . . SIZZLING STEAKS and FRIED CHICKEN Cooked the way only Johnnie can place it on ihe table. % While You DANCE! atthe DIN DOUGLAS INN Phone Douglas 68 ved Wemorit fover TIGHTGAME FIRST TILT o ~___THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SACS BEAT JUNEAU GETS ' STARS IN SHUTOUTIN p<. wetL Now Give AT DEMONSTRATION OF 'THE_EFFICIENCY OF GREAT NEW HI6H EXPLOSIVE BEING |San Diego Defeats Oak- Mark Jensen Hurls Three- | { land as Poffenberger | Hit Ball in Tight Pitching | Hurls and Hits Duel, St. Louis Blues (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Score By Innings | Untimely errors last night gave Juneau 00010001} Sacramento a victory over Holly- St. Louis Blues 0000000-0 {wood in a | tween Freddy Lyons, evening tight pitching duel be-| VIERG Gay and Merschel, Juncau's baseball team was suc- the series at twolcessful in its first apj nce in apiece the Gastineanu Channel League last San Diego, meanwhile, defeated |night as pitcher Mark Jensen akland behind the six-hit pitch- |blanked the €t. Louis Blues, 1-0, in ing of Cletus Poffenberger who al-la tight pitchir duel. Jensen al- |the stairs of the Imperial Pool Hall. core tied was the deciding punch 1 the rally SONOTONE earing aids for the hard of hear- ~udiometer readings. Dr. Rae 8. illian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE REYNOLDS & PATTERSON Barbecued Sandwiches See them made with the latest equipment at THE GASTINEAU crrrrrrrrererererrererdl tomers were having dinner. The same waiters, grown old, were (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) standing around. Those four pic- In the American League yester- ‘,tures were still there, and I noticed day, Chicago opened the night sea-|that they had been turned to the son by pounding out 15 hits to de-|wall. You didn't have to ask why. ‘eat, the Detroit Tigers. Manager|All four were dead. They were Jimmie Dykes was banished from 'Osgood Perkins, Florenz Ziegfeld, the field in the ninth for proles'.-'Jolm McGraw, and Rudolph Val- ing too furiously over a baselmcpnuno‘ decision by Umpire Bill Grieve, | ——————— All other American League games | were postponed. SITKA BUSINESS MAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH |in the theatrical and sports world. Last night, more out of curiosity, I went there again. Only two cus- | | - ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge 147 Monday evening at| 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. | —J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Charles Peterson, business man from Sitka, was a southbound pas- .ger today bound for Seattle. - Empire Classifieds Pay! |50 contributed at bat to win his lowed only three men to reach the own game. The Padres won the!bases, struck out 11 of 24 men to game off Chelini in the second in-|face him and gave only three scat- | ning tered hits. All other Pacific Coast games R. Nelson, Blues hurler, struck were postponed. out 15 men and walked only one las the Juneau team eked out only FRIDAY three hits. But the Blues erred; — - PIEGTR S 25 5 T R LA Coast League five times, allowing three of the i Sacramento 2; Hollywood 0 seven Juneau men who reached first| Do[]GLAS San Diego 6; Oakland 0. |base to get there on bungles Alerl In | Other games postponed | Blues Long Hit N | National League Nelson, Blues hurler, got the long- Ews Brooklyn 1; New York 5 est hit of the game, a two bagger N w Y rk | Boston 9; Philadelphia 7 against the center field fence in| e o DOUGLAS TROLLERS NOW Other scheduled games postponed.|the third inning which was the READY FOR FISHING SEASON American League closest any of the Blues got toward | g | Detroit 4; Chicago 7. a score and the only threat to Ex c ' II n | After several weeks preparations | Other scheduled games postponed. Jensen's shutout {.\everal locally owned boats equipped Gastineau Channel League Juneau’s one run, which proved | | for commercial trolling are now| Juneau 1; St. Louis Blues 0 to be the deciding one, came in| RSN about ready to sail for the fish- | e the first of the fourth and was vnal Pomts 0u|(ky Man-\mg banks, and expect to pull up STANDING OF CLUBS driven across by catcher Cragin anchor early Monday morning. Pacific Coast League who slapped a single into right fietd| @d by Iroops_Army | Everett ‘Biiss, with Obert Havdshi Won Lost Pct.|with Mollie MacSpadden on sec- . . {for assistant manning the Massa- Los Angeles 26 16 619 ond, with two men out. MacSpad- Moves ngh' n mova, Leo Weiss assisted by Wil-| San Diego 27T 2 0 den had singled to start the in- il fred Rice on his troller and Henry| Seattle 23 20 5 ning. Jensen sacrificed him to sec- BY GEORGE TUCKER Wood with his boat are among Sacramento 23 21 523 lond for the setup. NEW YORK, May 23—Heredity |those who will home-port here. Oakland 22 23 489 Juneau had another chance t0|pging stronger than environment — .- - | San Fran 18 23 439 gcore in the fifth. Eddie Nelson/| ai i Y Hollywood 23 27 400 struck out and was safe at first “iltlm::.:g,‘;g,m);lu]: lc)‘l);m:g ';{D:V;MRS. KRONQUIST z | Portland 17 27 386 as catcher Puttin dropped the third |gycer has yielded to the yen for WILL SAIL SOUTH Istrike and made a bad heave. Niel- | pon R O e’ Mrs. Anna Kronquist is booked | Netioal asun ’f’“: i e home cooking—this after more than =it Monday for a visit south | Won Lost pc(“lot thirds ?le, :Ce?l:or l:“ ERMETI Lyt decade on the road—and has| i per sons and daughters in the | Brookiyn 2 8 T58|second baseman dropped the ball| e, kiU In the New Jersel| tates. She will spend some time| Hosien 2 15 5B RS B |countryside for his month's stay| | “ceittle and Tacoma and perhaps : o 7% But Joe Bird struck out and the|at the Meadowbrook, near Cedai i | St. Louis 18 15 545 Blues backstop picked Nielson ff|Grove! Hi f 30 on to San Diego, California,| Pittsburgh 18 18 500\“18 e bk i raroTer ’\(vrove. His mother has come UP| where her son Arne is now em-| New York 17 19" 4m2| i G " |from Rocky Mount, N. C. to Joir{ joveq Her return is indefinite at Cincinnati 15 18 455 The victory pulys the Juneau nine g;m['u::,‘d t:‘::;‘ sla)gk:ileh::frince the present time. Chicago 15 19 441/qa¢ the top of the league with the|yey m;‘; ilfickén T 'po‘t‘;_ ————t——— ! | Philadelphia 11 25 306 Dodgers, soldiers' team which beat! ;" 'bie has been wafted on the ANNUAL BREEZE EDITION | ‘out the Spare Parts last Tuesday.|p,. ; % ot IS INTERESTING NUMBER American League PR ikt e i b Sharidey eves breeze over an area of five counties.| ;¢ year's final edition of the Won Lost Pct.!ning at 6 o'clock with the Joisey I aim to be getting over that Way| sagtineau Breeze, prize winning New York 22 9 10| Joiks and the Spare Parts listed| ooy M8 few days and will Te- . cation of Douglas High School Cleveland 22 11 .867) J P ; port on same upon my return. |u.¢ gistributed yesterday. It car-| A ~7itito play. The Erie railroad passenger cars| . . . .. Hiyasn St Boston 17 - 14 .548| The Juneau outfit looked smooth|, . R ries individual pictures of all grad Detroit 20 718 526|3ast might and playedl errortess ball. | c, o La0r. litile slan e dAYS yating seniors<us well @5 an in- Philadelphia 15 22 .405‘1,“' it looked ag‘)f it were ‘al litlle. byt me: 1t “scems slightly m! formal group picture of the faculty | St. Louls 14 20 %400 | s easly in. the. seastn. for some |C 0Pt - FBIS migDsays, SWhen Alr|ong fne Husketball feam.- Interests| ‘Washington 13 20 394 of N\c‘ b‘uys to get .uw'u- hmmg‘ eye. Ral(lKWurmn’: Gotnes, Be Calm .. . ing articles covering the various Chicago 132 -332: Following is the box score: e op A“:i’}dpg);:_togf::c:“"‘); wtivmo.:l of the gmg‘l;s s:hmls: R D 5 feature the issue. ne item of spe- Gastineau Channel League iy ah b el iasRlentne : ial interest to many Douglas tax-| Won Lost Pct.| Naughton, cf 3000 What telephqnet payers reveals that enrollment hasl Juneau 1 0 1.000| gchmitz ,2b 3000 2 (TP almost doubled since 1938. ! Dodgers 1 0 1.000|pacSpadden, 1b 21 140 Finlsshoud h'"",‘sem the ex-|my. Gastineau Breeze, Douglas | St. Louis Blues 1 1D 2 1 o o|Pressions on people’s faces when|pgp gopool publication, yesterday | Joisey Joiks 0.1 Lteiked e 3 0 o ofthe resular Army “took over” Grand}ioqeeq the immediate purchase of | | spare P o0 1 75000 Graain: ; Central Station during those man-|eyps09 worth of Defense Bonds at | ; e s e S, o 8 1 0 Oloyvers the other night. Without|, ooy t? ot O car's staff mem- | {Bturerock, 3b Boh 000 warning the Army moved in . . . . Lt et e {Nisison, 1t 2.0 0 0larmed to the teeth. . . . . . oy [ PrE Stould Buslisie, (et sty ea ou'e ‘;’l‘::l ]rr[ ; :; 8 8 movement was coordinated with the ;‘\:lfic::i:_m r e ol ;‘ M(_D‘m'“'““. e 00 00 police force and the State Guard.|™ ;) reporting the pledge, Mrs. W.| TOTALS 9 g 1. 0fL L W?wn the alert came the E. Cahill, local defense ngs | 5 2 !uu:u'd mobilized, then relieved the hairman, stressed the fact Douglas | ro ou e Blur:b h r (.i“"’”l"“ of, the regular Army who :L‘\;‘(lems arc ‘l‘r;akmg a fll‘ll‘ rv'unr(llE B New York Clay, If 200 0f yasiin b o itk Vital e ey (T s e s EXRERE 0 GHRTR ] | Pavlige, 1f 1.0 0 0lysints to the city could be manned SITKA BANKER HERE | Hollenbach, ss 3 1 0 Otpy troops. When the Army ar- Phillip Johnson, President of the | p Y e 300 Olvived the people in the station| py por of Sitka, armived in Ju- | GIBI’I'S Handy w"h Homers PulL}m. % AL bargly ikney whal o’ thinks Fou neau late esterdny'nrternoon with | H iy 2 3 0 0 l|couldn't blame them. They didn't| g, Coaystal Airlines for a short' as Dodger Hurler n Mierjewski, 2b 2 00 know whether the enemy had ar-|p e “oun ™ My Johnson is stay- . Brisoll rf 2.0 0 2fijveq at Hoboken in force, or|. s 5 pé of Hotel while in! F"St loss R. Nelson, p 2 1 0 0 whether Goering’s Raiders were ex- ";]g 94 o -Eeennly | TOTALS < 24 3 0 pected. the c"Y-», S | B . can Summary > (DY ASEQCIATED PRESRY Two base hit—R. Nelson. Sac- & CONTRACTING COMPANY New York throttled Brooklyn| S b seicen Stk i There used to be a place on 45th OFFICIAL IN JUNEAU! vith an early scoring rush yesterday ”“;l l‘f _,1: IP' : f‘“ out—bYigireet that made history in more| g o11is Farwell, Transportation in National League play and rout- R. h"l;““‘ B by l:l‘::‘““‘ 11. Bases ways than one during the prohi- Manager for the E. W. Elliott Cen- | 2d previously unbeaten Ed Head °'l‘ A“D"a'j"“ R e “’.‘d“ ILDO“”IC bition era. A speak—as 5o many|yacting Company of Seattle, was| \fter four innings. The rookie right s;l:_‘,;::wu:%;w[" Bel(t _O%lof the present day restaurants Wete |y, juneau on business this morning. sander who won five straight| 8RR HIEI B O e 3 then—where you had to be a some- ki | sames to lead all National League| (080 P Uu"mm;__R:;;L,; body before you could even buy a i pitchers was shelled with a two- E"mbe'rg én" Ul_“m";m Sk glass of beer (for $1). This spot NOTICE f un homer by Mel Ott in the first 4 Q g " me|was lucky enough to escape the| AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, nhowln(: and another circuit clout by Hank of game—one hour, 40 minutes. |shootings that were prevalent thei,|air route from Seattle to Nome, o | Lieber in the fourth, also being A and when Repeal came, its good|sale at J. B. Burford & Co. eadv. apped for two unearned runs in TIGERS loSE name intact, it opened as a res- g .he third. taurant, One night I dropped by ‘The Boston Braves, meanwhile. there with Walter Juardell, a news- put on a four-run rally in the paperman now in South America.' ainth to beat Philadelphia in a see- At one table were four men, and aw game. A single by Elmer Io (H I (AGO 'on the wall were their pictures. . . Sluttz with the bases full and the . These men were leading figures A nature-skin that molds you in without bones or metal, or seams or stifches . . . Two styles at $2.25 -- $2.75 Wear these Playtex Girdles with your bathing sui Jones-Stevens SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1942 RATIONS FoR A SOLDIER¢ A oAYS FRED FORD IS DEAD FOLLOWING FALL YESTERDAY Fred Ford, 54-year-old Juneau resident, died at 6 o'clock this mor- ning from intercranial hemorrhage following a fracture of the skull, suffered yesterday in a fall down Mr. Ford was taken to St. Ann's Hospital by Chief of Police B. H Manery after the fall, and the in- jured man died in the hospital. Ford was thought to have faint- ed when he went to the head of the cellar stairs to use the tele- phone in the pool hall. Mr. Ford livd in the Bond Apart- ments at Fourth and Harris Streets and is survived by his wid- at that address. ow, WHEN you place your in- surance here, you ‘“receive that includes an service” ample “return” in. many respects. This Hartford agency has the confidence and good-will of its customers. You will like the way we look after your insurance needs. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BON Juneau, Alaska P B o e t or slacks. SEWARD STREET