The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA hMPlRE—jUNEAU ALAbKA JUNE HinSile/ OF FAMED Cannon Sheets, Towels, Pillow Cases THE WHITE SALE ALL JUNEAU AWAITS —Famous quality long-wearing CANNON SHEETS, TOWELS and PILLOW CASES. No doubt the last time for the duration, this same quality at these prices. Both Fine Muslin and Catinon "Cavalier Percale Sheets and Cases, the world’s finest at sale prices. You know Cannon’s reputation for lowel: Get your present and future needs—AND SAVE! CANNON SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Muslin Cases Reg. 50c White or Colored— 42 x 36— SALE PRICE—Each 35¢ Percale Cases Reg. 65c White—42 x 38%2— Plain Hem— SALE PRICE—Each 500 Reg. 75¢ White—42 x 88%2— Hemstiched— SALE PRICE-Each 65(3 Percale Sheets Reg. $2.35—72 x 108—Plain 2.1“ Hem—SALE PRICE Fine Muslin Sheets Reg. $1.75—72 x 108, White 1.50 SALE PRICE Reg. $2.00—81 x 108—WHhite Reg. $2.50—81 x lUB—Pluin SALE PRIGE L7585 | liictme " S.o0 Regq. SIZ,.RO;)c—gleOS—Colored 5 }llzqi::.sos—a-'{ixplnflfi:—sflem- .2 5 SALE Lo 3 stitched— L Lo Reg. $2.25—81x108, Colored Reg. $2.75—81 x 108—Hem- SALE PRICE 2. 0 stitthed—SALE PRICE ® 0 CANNON TOWELS LABGE — THICK — THIRSTY fsi;igsggl—égusleb—Bmh Size 40 c Reg. 60c—White—Large Bath 50 c 65¢ Size—SALE PRICE 29¢ Reg. 75c—Pastels, Florals— Bath Size—SALE PRICE 4 | 514C MATCHING GUEST TOWELS MATCHING WASH CLOTHS B 4/14 Bgézmé €a QQUALICY SINCE /887 Dn tmu( the \wlk NEWS | — (LUB 10 SHOOT e 2 ” ; KIBBY JR TO CANNERY v B | | Ralph Kibby, Jr., left yesterday | THIS EVENING FIRST AID WORK by asboat for Tenakee t vork CONTINUES TONIGHT ;o po e TR in Asp’s canneary during his sum-| women of Douglas| mer vacation. The members of the Juneau Twenty | Shotgun Club will hold the first five attended the First Aid meeting held | —>-o-— | in the City Hall last nighy and| Ishoot of the season tonight. Not rcceived instruction from Miss| LOCAL BOYS NOW IN |only members, but anyone inter-| Stephanie Bogden in the making | NATION’S AIR SERVICE|ested in trap shooting, is invited. Wora was received in the last| Shooting will start at 7 o'clock this evening at the club quarters near Salmon Creek. ‘Baranof Lake Party Cach Big Cutthroals BARANOF, Alaska, May 29—13])?- cial Correspondence)—Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stockfleth. in their new speed cruiser Bev-Lor-II, of Sitka, and their guests Mrs.’ Charles 'Wortman and Miss Helen Roan, spent a’de- lightful week of fishing at Bara- nof Lake, Warm Springs Bay. Cutthroat trout were caught ap to the limit nearly every day of fishing and séveral 22-inch whop- pers were lured from' the lake for the breakfast table. The party agreed that both fish- ing and weather was o! the best of badages snd other suppliés. Con- | siderable was accomplished in the mail from George Stragier that he work laid out and two boxes were has received notice of assignment filled with garments donated. More!to the Army Air Corps. Albert bath robes and night gowns as wall| Savikko is already in the Navy Air as other items are yet needed and Corps and Douglas Wahto is with further donations are desired. a parachute troop in Seattle. CAPITAL ——— SURPLUS $ 50,000 150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS L] SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA OAKLAND IS DEFEATED BY LOS ANGELES Dick Barrefiets Twelfth Win as Seattle BONHAM IN VICTORY AS | YANKS WIN Big New York Hurler Gels| Eighth Game as Chi- . Beafs Sacs cago Loses (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Los Angeles overcame a first-| Ernie “Tiny” Bonham, leading r inhing ‘four-run’ lead "in the Pa-|candidate for pitcher of the y cific Coast League last night and | honors, stretched his winning streak defeated Oakland, scoring two runs|to eight games as the world ch amp | in the ninth inning. New York outfit coasted to a tri-/ Sdn Prancisco, meanwhile, whip-| |umph over Chicago in the Amer- ped Hollywood, smashing' the way |ican League. In the third, Joe Di to victory' with four runs in the|magegio, who singled in the m|~u of the| third inning after the Stars had|lined out his tenth homer opened the scoring by a single |Season, scoring two runs ahead of| him tally in the first frame. Dick ‘Barrett turned in his twelfth victory against two defeats as Se- attle defeated Sacramento. Barrett won the game in the ninth when | his mates added five runs to break a one-all tie. Sacramento was lim- | ited to six hits. A sharp single by Art Garibaldi scored Mel Mazzera in the eleventh inning to give San Dlego a vie- tory over Portland. Jack Knott, meanwhile, demon- strated his most effective form for Philadelphia, limiting the Detroit |team to six hits and touching off | {a batting rally t sewed the vie- | |tory up. The Tigers got their run on a homer by third-sacker Frank Higgins. | St. Louis unleashed an eight-run,| second-inning assault ainst pit- | cher Sid Hudson to defeat Wash- | ‘rinulon, S ALASKANS SHOOT | ' OVER QUOTA IN WAR BOND BUYING But Response fo Pledge GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; Los Angeles 5. Seattle 6; Sacramento 1. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 7. Portland 2; San Diego 3. National League | Boston 4; St. Louis 3. ! New York 2; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 1 American League e o S . Campaign in Juneau St. Louis 9; Washington 5 { IS POOI' STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Sales of Series E War Bonds in| | Alaska for the last month ewcveded Los Angeles w:: !'2'8“ l;c; the month’s quota by $137248 as Bicrame’nm’ 33 98 569 residents throughout the Termory gan Dlego % 28 581 purchased a total of $487,248 worth, | Seattleeg 30 28 '5” investing almost a half million in : the United States. San Francisco 25 -2 463 juneau placed fourth in sales, Oakland 26 81 456, the month, exceeding its quota| Hollywood . 26 8 m,by about $7,000. Portland 21 36 368 Meanwhile, Deputy War Savings —_ ot Administrator Fred Ayer said that National League the Voluntary Pledge Campaign is| Won Lost Pct.|in a far from satisfactory state| Brooklyn 33 18 717(locally. A great many of the pledges 8t. Louis 26 19 578 distributed, he said, have not been| Boston 26 23 531\re!uméd and the committee would! New York 24 il-«h 500 (like to have them turned in as Otneinnati 92 24+ 47g|soon as possible. Chilcago 22 25 . 468| Aver said that there seems to be Pittsburgh 19 28 | .404/some objection to signing the| Philadelphia f 16 32 333 |pledges, due to a misunderstanding. | The purpose of the campaigning, American League he said, is to provide the Treasury | Won Lost Pct. Department with a yardstick “im‘l New York 531 11ensg which it can guage the potential | Detroit T ‘54| Tevenue from the sale of bonds. Cleveland 2% 21 533 Those who have been asked to sign pledges, and who already are buy-| Boston R T 533 ing bonds need not buy any ad-| St. Louis 2% 2 490 dmonal bonds. They are requested Chicago .18 21 400 only to state the amount they are | Philadelphia 20 31 . 392|pving Washington 18 28 391 Ayer said that the pledges are| B strictly confidential, that the only' Gastineau Channel League publicity given is the awarding of Won Lost Pct.la blue bond window sticker to | Juneau 2 1 667 | those who sign. All who have not $t. Louis Blues 2 1 .667 | received them may get them from Joisey Joiks 2 2 500|the committee or ifrom the War| Spare Parts 1 2 .333‘xsavings Office in the Federal Build- ........ 1 2 .333 | ing. Following are the sales for imonth of May: Totals Listed the .@,oslon Wins Sales Quota Anchorage $166,641.75 $50,000.00 Fairbanks 6533850 50,000.00 A m = av { Ketchikan 5630525 50,000.00 | Juneau 54,000.00 47,500.00 ¥, o ? Sitka 32,94375 30,000.00 ] Seward 23,850.00 15,000.00 | e Ie ame Kodiik 2107500 3000000 | ; ¥ | petersburg 1674375 15,000.00 | ¥ ? | Cordova 15,881.25 7,500.00 AR Nome 10,206.25 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |wrangen sggg.g:; 23’2%'33' In the National League yester-!nenana 3:600.00 1,500.00 | day, Boston, which has been hound- Craig 3.450.00 1,500, 00‘ |ing St. Louis for second place all|yyigey 328125 17,500.00 season, scored three runs in the|paimer 3,187.50 1,500.00 first, and put over another in the|giagyay 277500 450000 fifth tb hudge ot the Cardinals in!petakatia 103125 250000 an Army-Navy relief twilight game. pgines 91875 2500.00 'Claude” Passeau, meanwhile,|Hydaburg Viggy Syl earned his ‘sixth victory of the year = R s L as' “'he stopped New York's four- 487,248.00 $ game" winning streak ‘as’ Chicago L SRl By triumphed ‘ona grand slam homer by Glén Rulsell ifi the first inning. SONOTONE Frank Melton won his own garhe|hearing aids for the hard of hear- for Phlladelphm pitching six hit|ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae ball and driving in the winning run|Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. with a double in the tenth against|Phone 636. Paul Derringer and cl_nclnnm.. e i a2 L L e EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian|air route from Seattle to Nome, on ‘c-.mon, Blomgren Bidg. Phone 634. sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH T CANT MAKE \T o\x\’—sa NERE- * GONMEWHERE ) & g <AL BLURRED ™ OF R\L’“\ D\)MB TRNGES TO DO USIN BARNEN'S LETTER 10 CORK P B SuG OF CORN SQUEET\WS 1 WeD m\m’\ G S0 SOPPW W\ N\Gk\" WAOW DONT GXT . DISCONMBOOBERKIED, N CONSWM - VL KBNE T DRY BS & PONDER WORN By BILLY ‘DeBECK | has TIDES TOMORROW Low tide 0:33 a. m, High tide 6:33 a. m., Low tide 1 p. m, High tide 7 m., 3.8 feet. 14.2 feet. Maximum 66. Minimum 46 e @000 00000000 e © 000000000000 L WEATHER REPORT L4 . Temperature, Wednesday, . . June 3 . . . 'KAARLO NASI RETURNS HERE T0 POSITION Kaarlo W. le Dnv((m of the {Division of Public Hedlth Engin- eering for the Territorial Depart- ment of Health, returned to Juneau this morning after an eight months’ leave of absence. Mr. Nasi has been attending the Harvard Graduate School gineering during his absence, and finishing at tife college on May 16, after which he spent a week in Washington, D. C., conferring with Public H h Officials. Mrs. Na and their old son, John, parents in Minnesota for the sum- mer. After Nasi drove to Minnesota and en came by train to the coast,| ng immediate for (ho North. | 19-month- wmu many East st trains have standing room only, he said trav 1- | ling in the West and on the high- ways was not difficult | During Mr. Nasi's absence from | Junmu R. F. Poston took his place on a special assignment from the| United States Public Health Ser-| vice. Mr. and Mrs. Poston and their son left last week for the south. Mrs R L. Jernberg Arrives in Juneau Mrs. R. L. Jernberg has arrived: in Juneau from Sitka to join her| husband who recently assumed the| position of Assistant United States| | Attorney to be headquartered in Ketchikan. Mr. Jernberg Jun?au on Sunday and wa: {istered the oath of offic Mr. and Mrs. Jernberg o ing at the Baranof Hotel waiting for transportati chikan, and are renewi friendships in Juneau. They their home here for a num years. Mond e NO SHOE PlME CHICAGO, .June 4 — Ted L_\r‘n» never used s the two decades heshas been pitci ing for the Chicago White Sox. Just for the pleasure of it, try LW.HARPER | The Gold Medal Whiskey E==\ Gottled in Bond "y 7] ‘Princess’ LINER Juneau to Vancouver, 4 Victoria or Seattle I’flnceu Louise sails from Juneau June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska | CANADIAN PACIFIC [ ——— ] | of En-f re visiting with her | conferring in Washington, | ame to| admin- | while | oe plate in , THURSDAY, JUNE 4, |94:£ —— MRS. ALMA HENDRICKSON as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- — \ ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THIS WOMAN IS MINE” | Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! INORTHLAND I TRAN SPORTATION COMPANY | artment L lished, o Unite ted States Navy D | T:‘quests " print | moveme of an waters d ! :::‘;E yessel 10 American \ =5 “ > QESERVATIONS A2 e ORMATION : MENRY GREEN '..smxm 1% | Freight PHoRE 4 CALL | Serving Southeast Alaska i’assanqen, 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 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 818 Sitka . 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 ] Chichagot 18 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 18 10 18 10 Pelican ... 18 18 10 10 10 | Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 66c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 . 18.00 18.00 7.50 ‘Wrangell . 15.00 15.00 Kasaan ... . 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phone slz HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake Petersburg f«~~m—m~'"~”m' | PAN AMERICAN I AIRWAYS 1324-4th Ave. Seattle &5 POUNDS BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE EFFECTIVE MAY 23 ¢SSUIISEATTLE$I710|I §2.00 FAIRBANKS 14760 | Plus 5% U. S. Tax L. A. DELEBECQUE—Disfrict Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin 'St. PHONE 106 B s PLANE SERVICE JUNEAU b P ATCO LINE YAKUTAT Alaska Transportation ECDIAE B NOME Company | BRISTOL BAY ® i KUSKORWIM BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE 4 and YUKON RIVER POINTS . PHONE or CALL for PeoBEFT R EBITRE § Information or Reservations PASSENGERS ~ FREIGHT nmom’nop ALASKA » STAB AIR LINES VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent ‘PHONE 667 D. B. FEMMER—AGEN1] ! PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 L e . The Dauy Alaska Smpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. There is no suhsmule for Newspaper Advertising The Daily Alaska Emplre nas the largest paid circulation of apy Al- aska newspaper.