The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNEAU POLICE, CITY ENGINEER ASK PAY RAISE Chief of Police B. H. Manery toid the City Council last night that members of his force have asked him to request a raise in pay from the city, and said that members of the police department here the lowest paid of any other of this size in Alaska At the same time, City Engineer Frank A. Metcalf also requested & pointing out that city Alaska towns are are city raise gineers in other better paid Police here are paid $190 for patrolmen’s jobs. The assistant “chief gets $200, and the chief, $2 Mayor Harry 1. Lucas said matter will be looked into. en- the UNLESS you can visual- ize what your agent tells you can happen, if you don’t have sufficient in- surance, you are inclined _Poster Girl o p— | l EW YORK— member"” of Women's Corps, | edness organization, was Bradbury. Member of Schenley unit of Corps, she’s studied first aid, military drill, motor mechan- ics, sold defense stamps and given blood to the Red Cross. As “typi- cal” corps member, she will pose for a national enroliment poster. THOMAS HELLAN GRADUATED FROM OLYMPIA (OLLEGE Thomas Hellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellan of Juneau, was raduated 3 ent Exercises near Olympia, from | St. Martin's College, it was learned | today. Thomas was graduated from the | College of Business Administration, | having majored in Accounting. Dur- ing the last two years, he has been editor of the Sanmarco, annual yearbook of the college. He has be |active in photography work, having sterday’ at Commence- | CUBS'SNAP BROOKLYN'S ~ WIN STREAK Cincinnati Takes Double- header from Bos- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SEATTLEIN ' MORELOSSES WITH SACS 'Solons SHRainiers i Around-Take Second ton Outfit (BY ASSOCIAT Three pitchers and two catchers | | couldn’t put down a tenth inning | uprising by the National League's Chicago Cubs yesterday, and they | defeated Brcoklyn in the second game of a doubleheader after the Dodgers took the opener. Phil Cav- arretta snapped Brooklyn's win (ning streak by driving in the t: ing run in thd eighth and doublin Howe home in the tenth. Cincinnati, concentrating its bat- ting power in two innings, a doubleheader with Boston. The Reds’ big innings came in the last of the first game when a two run vally brought the Cincinnati team | ! from behind to give Johnny Vand- | ermeer his sixth victory, and inj | the first of the nightcap, when the Reds scored six runs to start Ray swept | Twin Bill (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Sacramento won its second! | straight doubleheader from Seattle |in the Pacific Coast League last| | night behind airtight pitching. The Solons have wen five and lost two in the current series with the Rain- liers. Tony Frietas won the open- er, but ittook three hurlers to de- | feat Seattle in the nightcap. Los Angeles and Oakland, mean- | ‘\\‘]nl(’. split a twin bill, the Oaks | |winning the first game. | In another West Coast tilt, San | | Francisco and Hollywood both got | eight hits, but the Seals theirs count for a vietory. San Diego’s Padres made it four | in a row over Portland, winning | their first twilight game in San | Diego’s Lane Field. made Starr on his seventh triumph. ! Pittsburgh meanwhile, finally | broke a 10-game losing streak to| beat Philadelphia, but had to come | from behind twice to do so. The| |Phils made five errors, shortstop | | Bobby Bragan committing three. | New York, aided by four-hit| | pitching by Dave Kosly, edged nmf Ist. Louis. i - GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3; San Diego 4 Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3, Seattle 8, 0; Sacramento 9, 3. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 8. National League | Brooklyn 6, 3; Chicago 3, 4. Sec- | ond game 10 innings. Boston 2. 1; Cincinnati 3, 6. | Philadelphia Pittsburgh 6. ]‘ 5; Use Curtains for Swim Suits s A ) Conservation of wool won't bother these pretty mermaids for they have found something that should be of interest to others preparing for the summer bathing season. Emily Fabian, whipped these together from odds and ends around the house. Miss Sitarr's swim sui The girls, June Sitarr, left, and t once did duty as a shower cur- —— g BERLIN CLAIMS 19 SUNK [Official Nazi Announce- | ment Says 108,000 Enemy Tons Down BERLIN, June 6—German sub-| marines have sunk 19 enemy vesels, totalling 108,000 tons in the Western Atlantic and the Caribbean, an of- ficial announcement says. e B.B.GAMEIS SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW/ EVE Weather permitting, a contest be- tween the Spare Parts and Juneau is scheduled to be played in the Firemen's Park Sunday evening. { The game will start at 6 o'clock Juneau is tied for first spot in! the Gastineau Channel League with | | two wins and one loss, holding the top spot with the St. Louis Blues. | .- —— HARTZELL LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE | Donald S. Hartzell, special rep- | resentative of the Health, Welfare and Recreation Division for the | Federal Security Agency, left today SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1942 The Newest in PURSES Are Here! The very latest crea- fions in genuine Leather and Fabrics. & Colors are White, Red, Green, Navy and the newest Luggage Tan. 04 Under-arm Bags and Lipper closings . . . been in charge of the College dark- iroom during this year. He was graduated from Juneau to say., “SOME OTHER TIME.” New York 3; St. Louis 1. American League | Chicago 2, Boston 4. | |for Anchorage, where he is expect- ed to confer with Gen. Simon B.! | Buckner on the question of venereal | tain. tains. |LIEUT. E. K. STALEY Miss Fabian's suit is made from an old pair of gingham cur- The girls are shown on the beach at Seaside Heights, N. J. Jones-Stevens Don't wait until you have a loss. You can't get in- surance then! INSURE NOW, through - Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska e g0 g v vaw mer COMEE LET’S DINE — and = DANCE — to Music Furnished by RUTH, at the ouglas Inn Enjoy a SIZZLING STEAK with French Fried High School in 1938 and went im- mediately to St. Martin’s College | His parents are not sure what his plans for the future are, and have! word yet as to whether or will be able to return to {had no |not he Juneau. It thought he may enter the service soon. is - --e Subscrive w0 wne Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. WANTED!? TAXI DANCERS EVENING WORK-—Hours 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 AM. GOOD PAY $2.00 per hour. Write MANAGER, LITTLE BOHEMIA CLUB, Box 517, Sitka, Alaska. e read IS PROMOTED T0 Official notification of his ap- | pointment to the rank of Captain, | U. 8. Army, has been received by} E. Keith Staley, who was called into | active duty in the Army January, ! 1941, as a lieutenant. | Captain Staley’s appoinment to the higher rank is effective as of | February 1, 1942, the notification stated. | Captain Staley was gradunted! from the Colorado School of Mines | in 1935 and prior to his call to active | service he was associated with the | Phelps-Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch, in Arizona. \ Mrs. Staley and their small child, born May 25 of this year, reside at | | Oakland, California. | | The Golden Gate and the San Francisco-Oakland bridges were de-| signed and built to resist air at-| tack. Potatoes FRIED SPRING CHICKEN as only Jo FRESH-KILLED DOMESTIC RABBIT Dine While You Dance! Phone 68 Douglas, for Reservations ; hnnie Can Cook It | | I New York | Juneau | winning New York 6; Cleveland 3 Detroit 2; Washington 3 innings. St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 0. Ten Six |teen innings. Gastineau Channel League St. Louis Blues vs. Dodgers, post- poned. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 37 Sacramento San Diego Seattle San Francisco Oakland Hollywood Portland B 38 5% A48 482 450 400 356 National League Won Lost Pet 3¢ 14 108 271 20 574 26 24 520 26 26 24 24 23 27 20 28 16 33 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Boston Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia 500 460 417 American League Won Lost Pct. 750 549 532 Detroit Cleveland Boston St. Louis Chicago ‘Washington Philadelphia 510 .383 396 37 Gastineau Channel Won 2 Lost Pet. : 667 667 .500 .333 333 St. Louis Blues Joisey Joiks Spare Parts Dodgers New Yorkers Strengthen League Lead Joe Gordon Blasts Out Single fo Continue Hitting Streak New York added another fujl game to their lead in the American League yesterday, whipping Cleve- land in the opener of a five-game series, and stretching New York’s margin to nine and a half games. Joe Gordon boosted his consecu- tive game hitting streak to 21 con- tests with a single. Lou Ficey, meanwhile, batted mn three runs to enable Boston to turn back Chicago. Ficey made only one single but two of his out- tield flys accounted for two other tallies. In another game, rookie pitcher Hal White issued two passes in the tenth inning to force in the run as Washington' de- feated Detroit. Walt Imudnich’s triple, and Chet Laab’s long fly gave St. Louis a thrilling 16-inning victory over the Athletics in an exciting night game pitchng battle between Dck Fowl- er of the Athletics, and John Nig- geling and George Caster for the 2 E 2 2- 1708 1 2 638 32| 532| 'COUNCIL MOVES | " T0 AID SERVICE | | i | | MEN IN JUNEAU 1 $100 Monthly Appropriat- ed for Amerian | d Legion Dugout | The City Council last night moved {to appropriate $100 a month from/ |city funds to the American Legion to be used for janitor services, heat- ing, electricity and other expenses lin keeping the Dugout open for [service men in this area until the| proposed recreation building s ready for use. | An American Legion committee | attended the meeting and explained | the expenses involved in this Ameri- {can Legion service. Mrs. Waino | Hendrickson itemized the expense: of the Auxiliary. Alfred Zenger,| Waino Hendrickson, George Gulluf- sen and Claude Carnegie also spoke. Mayor Harry I. Lucas reported that the city has leased the Caro-| | Hooker building on South Main| Street for $75 a month as of June| 1 for a recreation building, and {that as soon as a Federal grant| of $15,000 is authorized, the struc- ture will be made available to ser- vice men. He said that approxi- mately $7,500 will be spent in fur- nishing the building, and the rest on improvements. The council approved the ap- pointment of J. G. Willlams director of the Evergreen Bowl for this season, and Mayor Lucas an- nounced that city crews already have begun work on getting the recreaticn grounds in shape for the summer. City Engineer Frank A. Metcalf reported that a survey of proposed improvements in the Seater Tract has been completed and that he is working on a map of the district| now. It was also reported that six in-| cendiary bombs have been ordered from Seattle for demonstration pur- poses for civilian defense here. On the motion of Elroy Nin-j nis, the city council voted to au- thorize all members of Juneau Vol- unteer Fire Department to wear their First Aid badges on their turnout clothes, if they have passed First Aid courses. He said that there is a misunderstanding as to whether the men are allowed to| wear the badges. ————— HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. George Hansen became lhe! us mother of a son at 9:30 o'clock last| o night in St. Ann’s Hospital. The| baby weighs 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Eli Post has entered St. Ann’s) Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Vernon Humphries has re- turned home from St. Ann’s Hos- pital after taking medical treat- ment. Joseph Dean, who has been taking | medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, has returned home. 1 | — .- — ] | The Daily Alaska Empire has the| largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. {work during the day on Monday, | Medical Department of Civil De- URGENT CALL FOR WORKERS BY RED CROSS Urgent call for all women of Gastineau Channel to report l‘ox" Red Cross work at the Elk’s Hall at 10 o'clock Monday morning to) work on ualty station supplies has been issued by Dr. William P.| Blanton, Head of the Medical De-! partment of Civilian Defense. 1 Supplies for the casualty stations have just been received from the Red Cross and must be immediately prepared for sterilization so Lhm.l casualty stations may be set up| next week. | Want Evening Workers Because of the tremendous am- ount of work to be done, to prepare the supplies for sterilization, all| office women and others unable to| are urgently requested to report to the Elks’ Hall Monday evening at, :30 o'clock to continue the work| until 10:30 o'clock. Those who cannot work all day| Monday are requested to report for as long a time as is possible. Work on the casualty station | supplies will be done under the di- rection of Mrs. R. H. Williams, assistant to Dr. Blanton in th(‘i fense who will be on duty for| twelve hours Monday to demonstrate method of preparation of supplies. Should Bring Supplies Preparations have been made so that all women who report will have important work to do, Mrs. Williams said. Supplies, consisting of scis- sors, pencil and string should be brought by each woman reéporting. Paper, in which to wrap the sup- plies for sterlization, will be on hand at the Elks’ Hall. In spite of the amount of work! necessary, it is expected by the ut-| most cooperation of all women on the Channel the preliminary work will be completed by Tuesday at the latest, as it is urgent that stations' be set up, and dollowing steriliza- tion much additional work must be done before stations will be ready! for use, Mrs. Willlams said. | Supplies for casualty stations in Douglas will be taken care of by the workers of that community, it is announced. Church Will Have Picnic Weather permitting, a special order of services will prevail at the Lutheran Church tomorrow, June The members of the Sunday School and Church will leave from Third and Main Streets at 10:30 a. m. to go to the swimming beach, | 16 miles out on the Glacier highway, where a combined Worship Service will be held. Following the Worship Service a pienie lunch will be served. | For those not desiring to attend | the out-of-door Service a special service with sermon will be held in the Church at 8:00 a. m. H e The conservation of leather dur- ing the first World War started the | fashion of siippers and low-cut shoes. ‘msease control for the Territory. | cation |Schmidt for {they later become citizens of an-. Mr. Hartzell is expected to re- SEWARD STREET turn to his headquarters in Juneau in several weeks. | NO CITIZENSHIP FOR THIS PERSON BUENOS AIRES, June 6—Appli-| of German born Karl Argentine citizenship! was denied recently by F‘egrml‘ Judge Jose Manuel Astigue who| HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen ibased his decision “on the circum-| stances of the world situation” and the consequent need of safeguarding | this country’s neutrality. | Pointing out that a 1913 German law established that Germans re-| tain their nationality even though Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man other country, the judge said the | oath of allegiance to Argentina! “might be vitiated in the face of the previous abligation.” I - e ! The making of alcoholic drinksi Domestic livestock made up al from rice, cereals and sugar is now most one-seventh of the food of prohibited in Fukien province.jmore than 8,000 coyote stomac China, as a food conservation mea-|examined by the U, 8. Wildlifi ! Service. $ 50,000 SURPLUS 150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA I.A_MACHINISTS Meeis Monday LOCAL 514 8P M. IN THE A, F. OF L. HALL It's prompt . . . efficient . . . courteous, it will help you particularly if your time is budgeted to defense activities, and you want a hurried, but tasty luncheon. The Baranof Coffee Shop BUY DEFENSE BONDS LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager