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

'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNE.AU ALAbKA HERE’S A“DOUBLE” THAT SINGLES YOU OUT ENGLISH COVERT Here’s one of America’s finest e Fine English Covert, ordered months ago before woolen restrictions went into effect We are indeed fortunate to receive them . .. When you slip on one of and that’s expressly designed and tailored to $55.00 OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY DRAWS | MA“Y YBIERDAY [ men took up their swords and guns lto fight for Liberly, quoting the ringing words of such men as John col (: F Ba|sh Gwes Ad | Paul George Washington, | triots who first Xought beneath Lhe! |Stars and Stripes,” their He lives. sketched the Jones, Gen. Custer and Zachary Taylor, dress at Annual Elks |ss wen as the modem neros of Bataan and Corregidor. PI'Ogl'am “The United States Army,” he said, “recognizes the value of that feeling of loyalty, pride and en- Stars and Stripes hung from | thusiams of the officer and the windows and on staffs all over the soldier towards his flag and his city yesterday and in the after- Army. It is founded on the glor-| noon, Juneau residents gathered in | jous ditions of the past, on the the Elks' Hall for the solemn ob- patriotism and efficiency of the servance of Flag Day, sponsored by the Elks Lodge, more serious this year than ever with the country at war. The audience sang the Star Spangled Banner to open the pro- gram at 2 o'clock, followed by the present and on the determined re- solve in future war and peace, to uphold the prestige, the honor, the traditions of the past.” “Were it not for the ideals which the flag keeps before the soldier, he | would be no more than a beast in ritual given by Exalted Ruler | battle,” he said. Arthur Adams and other officers. Hold To Ideals Chaplain R. C. Copstead gave the Col. Baish outlined some rules and definitions for the correct dis- play of our flag. He concluded, “In the present world struggle in which the United States of America is now engaged, . we hold to the ideals represented in the history and the promise of the Stars and Stripes—the ideals of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness. Though many may fall in the achievement of these ideals, a prayer ' The history of the flag was traced by Harry Sperling, followed by the Altar Service of the Lodge. Col. Charles F. Baish, Commander of U. S. Troops, gave the main ad- dress of the afternoon. “The Stars and Stripes,” he said, “the flag of the United States of America—{flies for all the people on earth. To all, its message has keen the same—Liberty.” noble and imperishable good will Has Rich Heritage endure as a monument to their Col. Baish pointed out the rich | sacrifice. “History can bestow upon svch soldiers no higher eulogy than de- fenders of the flag.” heritage that stands back of the 1lag, “the ringing defiance sent out to all the world by those early pa- BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH TINME O NGMT *. be “good to you” of relaxing comfort, and wear, too, in these lavishly tailored suits . . . You’ll look poised and at ease . . ust the way you feel ... these “doubled” you'll note how smartly it dresses you . That'’s double-breasted because Michaels-Stern suits were By Michaels-Stern . There’s a world when you wear a Michaels-Stern suit. your wardrobe and yourself with a new suit from our superb stock. Other Michaels-Stern Suits 29.50-49.75 BMBEHRENBS, ;O Liven up After the main address, the pro- backing their gram adjourned with the slngingK lief in freedom and equality with of America by the audience. Music for the services was fur- many great nished by members of the armed |forces and Boy Scouts of America | in American history where mumm“ R Ameeiah S J\mmed with thé program, W. P. Scott, Thomas Cashen and J. W. Lodge. FISHING PARTY T0 LAKE FLORENCE IS ! McNaughton were members of the Flag Day Committee of the FEIks|grooklyn .. SUCCESSFUL ONE Fishing was great Saturday after- | noon at Lake Florence, on Admlr-iNew York .. alty Island, according to Mayor H. 1. Lucas, who with N. C. Banfield and Bert Lybeck made an overnight trip | to the lake with Alaska Coastal Air- | lines, returning to Juneau Sunday. While no count on the number of trout caught by the party was re- leased, Mayor Lucas declared that it was a wonderful outing and com- fishing. Miss Joan Lingo Here for Summer Miss Joan Lingo arrived in Ju- neau by plane Saturday afternoon to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. George A. Lingo. For the past year, Miss Lingo has been attending the Helen Bush School in Seattle. | pletely successful with lots of good During her stay here she will be employed in the ofllce of the Terrlwrial Treasurer. SOLONS BACK IN LEAD IN San Francisco, Seattle Splif Doubleheader on Sunday . (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | , Bacramento raced back into first |place in the Pacific Coast League Sunday by taking a doubleheader from Los Angeles for the fifih straight for the Solons and clinched their seventh straight series, Southpaws Al Olsen and Wally Hebert each registered their sec- ond wins in the seven game serjes and hurled San Diego to a double victory over Oakland on Sunday. Charley Rost hahdcuffed qut,- land with four hits in the first game Sunday as Hollywood breezed into a lopsided triumph but the visitors unleaseu a 12-hit attack on three Hollywood hurlers to cap- ture the second game. 8an Prancisco finished a pros- perous home stay by splitting a doubleheader Sunday with Seattle, Larry Jansen scored his second vic- tory of the series by outpitching Hal Turpin in the opener but Dick | Barrett hurled a strong game for| ing the Beals to five hits, GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1, 8; Hollywood 13, . Los Angeles 0, 3; Sacramento 6, 6 Oakland 2, 2; San Diego 3, 6 Seattle -3, 5; San Francisco 4, 1. National League Brooklyn 4, 1; Cincinnati 1, 2. New York 4, 3; Pittsburgh 3, 8. St. Loufs 9, 6; Philadelphia 1, 5. | Boston 6, 10; Chicago 8, 1. American League Chicago 8, 11; Washington 3, 4 Boston 3, 2; Detroit 2, 1. Cleveland 8, 1; Philadelphia 3, 5. New York 6, 5; St. Louis 1, 4. [ Gastineau Channel League | Spare Parts 1; ! GAMES SATURDAY | Pacific Coast League Dukland 2; San Diego 5. Portland 3; Hollywood 7. ‘amento 6; Los Angeles 5. Ten innings. National League | Boston 0; Chicago 1. | New York 2; Pittsburgh 8. American League St. Louis 3; New York 4, ten in- nings. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 4. | - Detroit 5; Boston 6. Chicago 3; Washington 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League L) Won Lost Pet. Gastineau Clllllll League , LEAVES FOR YAKUTAT The Rev. G. E. Gallant came to |Juneau over the weekend from Skagway and left after a short stay at. “St. Ann’s Hospital for a trip to Yakutat. — BUY DEFENSE BONDS WEN, NARD BWROY WARL- E TEn VL GWE Wi CORPORBL WINEN SAFLESS SRONK T NT T8 AN To GRNS WE \NOW TRET SEED R\DE NER MR\R DELNER THE GOODS, CRNGAROO W Ty Q THRT \NFUNNEL AN 't @w RAFFE AW WE PRARIE POOCK SINCE T GO <O T CAP'N NEDHER Y OPENED T CRETE - ot R ) o - CAMP GROUNDS TS| P. (. LEAGUE the Rainiers in the nighteap, hold-| St. Louis Blues 15. | Sacramento 43 29 597 San Diego 43 3 581 Los Angeles 39 2 574 San Francisco 33 33 500 { Seattle 34 38 472 Oakland 32 38 457 Houywood 31 42 440 Portland 2 43 31 National League Won Lost Pet. 38 15 ma St. Louis 32 20 615 | Cincinnati 2 27 518 New York 29 28 .509 Pittsburgh 21 29 482 Chicago 28 31 475 Boston 271 35 435 Philadelphia 16 41 281 American League Won Lost Pet. 41 13 159 Boston 32 23 582 Cleveland 31 28 52| Detroit 31 30 .508 St. Louis ... 28 32 467 Philadelphia 25 37 .403 Chicago . 22 33 400 ' Washington 22 36 379 Won Lost Pect. iSt. Louis Blues ... 4 1 800 Juneau 3 2 .600 Dodgers .. 2 2 .500 Joisey Joiks 2 3 -400 Spare Parts 1 4 -200 REV. GALLANT HERE; Yankees Tumn Back Browns, Red Sox Run-VTdory Streak | | fo Eight-White Sox | Take Two (By ;\!sm‘lated Press) | New York turned back St. Louis | Sunday at both ends of a double- | ‘| header but John Niggeling ended Joe Gordon’s batting streak in the 20 consecutive games Boston ran the winning to eight games Sunday by taki: twin bill from Detroit. Tony IVl])l('n Harvard educated and first base- man, who took Jimmy Foxx’s place, drove in the winning runs in botn games. Luman Harris three-hit pitching gave Philadelphia an even bieak with Cleveland Sunday in a double- header. The Indians won the first game. Bob Johnson hammered out his ninth homer of the season in the second game | Chicago won both doubleheader Sunday from Wash- ington by lopsided scores. Ted Lyons chalked up his 249th win in his career in the first game anc | Edgar Smith scored his first win {of the season in the nightcap ends of the | LN R T Dodgersin ~ EvenBreak ~ With Reds Hit of Career-Pirates’ ‘Paul Waner Makes 2998th " Win Cruise Ends (By Associated Press) | Brooklyn divided a twin bill with | Cincinnati Sunday, winning the op- |ener on Whit Wyatt's three-hit nmchlng and Dolph Camilli’s three- \xun homer but the Dodgers lost the | nightcap as Ray Starr limited them | to four hits. | streak Sunday when they defeated | Chicago in the second game of a .duuhleheadex after losing the open- jer. Paul Waner made three hits to run his total to 2,998 for his career. Despite three errors and one less hit, St. Louis nosed out Philadelphia |Sunday in the nightcap after walk- ling away with the first. Johnny !Hopp and Ernie Day both knocked out homers. | Pittsburgh’s victory ecruise struck {a snag Sunday after logging seven | straight but the Buecs navigated ! back into the winning channel again by taking the second game with | New York. Blues Swarm Spare Paris For 15 Runs Victory Gives St. Louis Men Nice Hold on Chan- nel League Lead i Score By Innings {Spare Parts 01000000 0—1 St. Louis Blues 2 1 005 6 0 1 x—15 | The 8t. Louis Blues took a tighter \hold on the Gastineau Channcl out 13 men. ‘The Blues scored two,unearned iruns in the first inning when Hol- {lenbach aud Davis tallied after two men were out, Davis and Puttin reaching first on errors. The Spare Parts put across their lone run in the second when Bos- sert was given a free ticket to first and later reached home on Miller’s single to right. The Blues _ By BILLY DeBECK annexed another Twin Contest | nightcap after Joe had hit safely for | Boston ended a 12-game losing SAlMOII RUN NORMAL IN COPPER RIVER The U. S. Fisheries Office in Ju- neau reported today that inform tion received here indicate River area is progressing satisfact- orily and is normal. R ‘SAM FELDONS MOVE [ GlA(IER HIGHWAY Mr. and Ml« Sam Feldon have | jmoved to their new home at Fair | View Heights on the Glacier High-| | way. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilmore, frnmE Ketchikan, are moving into the Feldon residence, 422 Calhoun Av-| | enue. ’ in their half of the sec- | counter lond when R. Nelson registered on a wild heave by Miller. Nice Catch Winkleman, Spares’ center field- er, had trouble but redeemed him- self in the third after two errors by spearing Jake’s drive against the |center field feace with one hand, Martimucei and Walker, Spar |left fielder and third baseman, sl- so thrilled the fans with running catches of fly balls in the fifth and sixth innings. But the Blues did the scoring. scoreboard in the fifth on circuit son, after Fowler had walked, Jake |had singled and Barton doubled, Get Six More The Blues chalked up six more gled, was saerificed to second by| |Fowler, and Hollenbach \mlkud |ana was advanced all the around by bases on balls, {by Davis, J. Nelson and R. Nl’lb()n brought in five more runs. The Blues made their fifteenth tally in| | the eighth when Mierjewski vmlk('(l and was brought home on J. Nel-| son’s safety to right field. The next scheduled game will be Tuesday evening when the Joisey Joiks take the field against Dodgers in a seven inning game |to start at 6:30 o'clock. Following lis the box score: | Spare Parts son. Two base hit—Barton. Hit by pitched ball—Hollenbach, Yost. Left on bases—Blues 7, Spare Parts 7 Bases on balls—off Miller 1, Bo- gumil 2, Carlson 2. Wild pitch— Miller, Stolen base--Walker. Sac- rifice hit—Fowler. 9 hits, 8 runs off Miller in 4 2/3 innings; 2 hits, 2 runs off Bogumil in 2/3 inning; 4 hits, 5 runs off Carlson in 2 2/3 innings. Umpires—Grummett, El- lenberg, Capt Carr. ' TIDES TOMORROW : High tide 3:00 a. m., 164 feet. League yesterdlay as they smoth-| Low tide 9:32 a. m. -14 feet. ered the Spart Parts to the tune| High tide 3:56 p. m., 14.8 feet. of 15 to 1, pounding three Spare| Low tide 9:38 p. m., 35 feet. Parts hurlers for 15 safe hits. - R. Nelson went the distance for BUY DEFENSE BONDS ythe winners, holding the Spare |Parts to only four hits. He struck S SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located "ml‘fl- ® Splendid food all with bath. and service Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIFE THE ‘ i\ \"\1“".\\ TRAVEL ON A PAC FIC 2 s “Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Louise sails from Juneau June 23—July 3 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC They slapped up five runs on the| clouts by Hollenbach and J. Nel-| Iruns in the sixth when Clay sin-| the | [ | [ | AREA, IS REPORT| that | the red salmon run in the Copper | | | D A SEASSeasaesees e anaed ab r h e Walker, 3b 4 001 Winkleman, cf 4 00 2 Yost, ss 3 010 | Irace, 1b 4 010 | Bossert, ¢ 3l 0 O Martimueci, If ..., 4 0 0 0 Falcone, 2b 4 000 Miller, p, rf 4 023 Francis, rf 8: 0.0 0 Bogumil, p 00 00 Carlson, p cC 0 0 0f TOTALS 33 1 4 St. Louis Blucs ab r h e Clay, ss 6 1.2 Fowler, 3b 3339 Hollenbach, 1If 8- ol Pavlige, 1f 00 0 ol Davis, 1b o 2 a0 Puttin, ¢ 3..1:7 24 Snedigar, ¢ 0100 i Jake, 2b 32 1.0 iMierjewskl. 2b 19.1.0 | Barton, cf 4130 Ludwig, cf 1000 J. Nelson, rf 5 2 3 0f R. Nelson, p 5110 TOTALS 301515 2 Summary Home suns—Hollenbach, J. Nel- MONDAY, JUNE 15 l942 JOHN ALSTEAD 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: “HONKY TONK" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e NORTH LAND ION COMP ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 i8 10 10 10 18 10, 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 i0 10 10 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka ... 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan Pelican Todd Tenakee .. Angoon .. Hoonah .. Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 6o SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 18.00 7.50 15.00 L Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake Petershurg ‘Wrangell .. Kasaan .. prnu Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, ASSELBURG, . SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324-4th Ave. Seattle 5 POUNDS BAGGAGE §95.00SEATTLESI7.00 82.00 FAIRBANKS 14760 Plus 5% U. S. Tax PAAY L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 o A NEW Plane Service JUNEAU to THE ATCO LINE Yakutat—Cordova Anchorage—Kodiak Alaska Transportation Nome—Bristol Bay Company Kuskokwim and Yukon o River Points BAILINGS FROM PIER 17 Phone or Call for Informa- SEATTLE tion or Reservations PASSENGFRS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION o ALASKA Star Air Lines VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent PHONE 667 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 PHONE 114 ‘al 1ska newspaper. 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