The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1942, Page 6

"THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA wonw covciiow._~ ANGELS HAND [BASEBALL STARTS THER| ROUNDUP | PAGE SIX R A WESHHERE | MORE EQUPMENI | ON BUSINESS FOR ARRIVES HERE FOR ;DlMAGGlO ' i CANNING COMPANIES WORK ON HIGHWAY| HI TS FOR R. A. Welsh, Vice-President of the 3 | LABOR DEPT. WORK John Covich, Inspector:for South- suterni | §F s Straits Sal Comps at| Contractor’s equipment for work | | s and the Bellingham Can- | on the Glaci: Highway arrived on I cast Alaska for the Territorial De- i ning Company at Klawock, was in a barge from the States tod ac- | partment of Labor, who was called Juneau for a short time on business | cording to the Public Roads Ad | to Ketchikan on a matter of unpaid 07 29,3, ) SRMRISNE ST, S UL for his companies. He returned to |ministration office here. | N IX‘aom;jl.nl:flg“ior;:);e::d“;:’ls‘ W&l;lr(ml)m i ¥ Hoonah on a cannery tender today This means -that activity by S ty ar n - Cngres: 4 i —_— : FRESH-KILLED 1. weii oame noris ecvest|workmen on ine roud wil be tn| Yis iR Second Straight £t o biness tor the aepart- | Seafle Squeezes Back Info| Rookies and Others in Ma- RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKENS weeks ago to spend some time 1o {creased from now on and motor- R e ! | k) PR 4 pe N e R s Bt | cooones, 10 0% % ve o] From Browns Afler |eern o Seciimp e oeri:| - Fiys] Division In |1 Jor (UGS Riven 5 i Alaska carefully an. observe the signs | iy o indusbrlal'bl"ar;u regflrd‘. v. i | T H ! For Roasting or Stewing Several near accidents I Peeti Slump ing working conditions and wages iciory | op rionors GREEN UNIONS narrowly avoided in recent week ‘ X He will complete a similar assign- | v SRR i i s W_N ot W oA 2 blllldles lsc ——————— . Gt ment in Wrangell and return to| (BY ASSOC! D S8) | DIL| GRAHAM Mauna Loa, in Hawail, s the| (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ~|suneau within'a wesk or ten days,| Paul Gehrman pitched Los An-| Wide Worla Sports Editer RADISHES - - - - - . Bunch5c New York L,ok another step out | of its slump with its second straight geles to an cosy victory over Hol-| NEW YORK, June 25—Now that accerding to Steve McCutcheon, As- lywood in th= Pacific Coast League |the major league races have passed sistant Commissioner of Labor. HoT no“sz cuCUnsnns The Each 25¢ volc; high assive feet most 13,675 world dome i \‘frtm}\‘ over st l‘m: in -m: ,?x'n)m_-:-‘ e s i last night in his first full length|the quarter-pole, let's have a call-| RED, FIRM TOMATOES 2 5:‘“‘ "‘f‘[“fi“' "I“ "s“"i > ‘r",'.l'L" 4 performance. It was the Angels' over on the rookie performers. | 7] ' plfllndl 55!: ing. affalr with T A 4 |sixth successive win and the sev-| The Dodgers, with batting champ-| ion Pete Riser, and the Yankees, with flashy shortstop Phil Rizzuto,! boasted the rookie-of-the-year in, the two major loops last year. And' this year almost every club has a, fairly strong candidate for top NEW POTATOES—Extra Francy Quality - 4 pounds 25¢ MUSTARD and TURNIP GRENES - Ib. 10c | most of the blows, but except for i the fifth, thc Yankees never let il [the Browns get rough. Joe Di- i | Maggio had another good day, driv- |ing in two runs with two safeties. lenth straighi defeat for the Stars.| A 14-hit burrage off Tom Seats, | |coupled with five Frisco errors, | meanwhile, gove Oakland a victory as Henry Pippen hurled a six-hit-| 100,000 TONS OF RUBBER IS | Veteran southpaw Al Milnar,| meanwhile, gave Philadelphia five ‘e;ezil;h;ax"‘::/kss.quuezed back imovhonors. i n“TABAGAs - - - - - Pn“d 5c hits in thrce innings, then held, the first division, routing Sacra-| Early in June Catcher Ray Lam-| LETTUCE CELERY them hitless for the last six as the i ; lanno of the National League and| ¢ { i mento in the season’s wildest scor- | & {Indians regic.ered a victory with ing contest. The Rainiers spotted Shortstop Johnny Pesky of the Red |16 hits, including homers by Mil- LT 7E | o ) Sox and First Baseman Les Flem- .r s ye |the Solons tive runs to give them ing of the Indians in the Atneritan | en early lead, then cut loose w%th were pacing the 9 first-year men at |two scoring sprees, getting five g young Ed Head of the Dodgers | |runs in the seventh inning and sev- |led the twirlers. Just for the pleasure { | 3 Inar and Les Fleming. of it, try | Johnny Hurphries reverted to his | Drive Is DiSflppOiming in scoreless form as Chicago blanked Populous States of FROSTED FOODS THIS YEAR’S PACK Washington on eight hits. Tom | Iie: tr htt P A WONDEBFUL l.w.HARPER 1| Turner helpea out with a homer Eas'—wes' GOOd jen moretallies in. the eighth. | All-Star Rookies | rnoslrnn HUCKLEBERRIES SELECTION OF b B | GAMEs WEDNRSDAY [Sloutia pp e % Hb Sachers Wi RRI The Gold Medal Whiske | In the final American League | A N | A s s . i ! contest, Ted Williams' seventh in-i WASHINGTON, June 25. — The B P;:;"; (L"‘“l L“l‘“ea ‘xdexla“ gt Anz.8ll-ster mdjon JRague SIlced or °le STnAwnn lns | i r. his seventeenth he Petroleum Industry's War Council | Hollyw i Los Angeles 8. { rookie team: : BRASSIERES Botied in Bong | 428 1omer. s seventeenin of the Eetrlen Tnateieys War Counel| Qa5 Sentle 19, | Pirt Base—Les M, Clve- RASPBERRIES—BOYSENBERRIES : {ling . ihree-hit pitching brought, eIt that 100438 tons of scrap rub- | Oakland 8; San Francisco 2. | land. and et h “_l.u,‘“ sh ofer Laitiele {ber has been collected in the first ! National League Second Base — Len Merullo, | e B RGP six days of the nationwide collec- | .St. Louis 2, 1; Boston 6, 3. Chicago Cubs. | c or or & rou“nATluN i tion drive. Cincinnati 4; New York 3. Ten| 5'2""5;1%“8’2“““3’ Pesky, Bos- | 1! The Daily Alaska Empire has the| This is only .52 pound per capita. |innings. | on = 9 ¥ ; . it [t sire & _ Secretary Harold L. Ickes comment- . Phi i | Third Base—Manny Fernandez, VEGETABLES—Cauliflower, Peas and Carrots, Spin- {1argest paid circulation of any Al | Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. i 3 8 rorf RN ed that the drive so far is “very dis- | 4 | Boston Braves. ach Asaparagus Tips, Green Beans, }a» a newspaper. ! I tach American League Outfield—Oris Hockett, Cleve: Lima Beans, Broccoli, Green Peas appointing” in e popular eastern Yor . St. Louis 1 S 3 .k = = y y y h | 21| SRR aouithern e MBI @000 ], i s o i e land. | Brussel Sprouts. % : s Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 9 | in the following nationally | as far west as Nevada. T itar. 05 hitaco &-* Outfield—Stan Musial, St. Louis FISH Scallops, Sole, Fillet of Haddock, Fillet advertised makes: HEADQUARTERS The first on the list of states, | Bmwnngl el ‘05 ' Cnn}& of Red Perch, Swordfish, Obl‘vmpla Oys- based on the number of pounds col- ? g Outfield — Willard Marshall, ters, Lobster Meat, Crab Meat Flexees TYPHOON lected per capita, is Montana. Ore- | e | New York Giants. | 2 gon is second and Arizona third. STANDING OF CLUBS | Catcher —Ray Lamanno, Cin- 9 Maiden Form SUITS The fourth is Pennsylvania and the | Taclne Osast Ridgwe 00 [ AN | cLaren’s eese last New York. The other populous on 'ct.| Pitcher—Ed Head, Brooklyn. Vassarettes Slaal for Bt states are near the bottom. Sacramento s 32 &0 pucher—Eary wynn, wash- ||| SHARP . . . DELICIOUS . . . eal Ior riuniers — - Los Angeles 46 32 590 ington. } b Van Raalte . MRS. DELIA DULL IS [Sah - Diego 47 35 513 2-ponnd brick Wi » and Flshermen CONFINED TO HOME(S“‘!“" 39 41 488 On Bases 1 Playlex Mrs. Delia Dull is confined to her | San Francisco 37 30 487 Merullo is a shortstop but is One Delivery Daily to Douglas o ¢ % e home for a few days suffering|Oakland 38 41 481 ‘moved to the other side of the key- Full length Foundations from slight injuries received last |Hollywood 35 49 417 stone sack because there are no ) and Girdles .'ln’rlr’lunl\' Small, Medium, Large cvening while attending a local |Portland . 28 49 364 rookie second basemen, although Girdles . . sizes 32 to 44. AEI’;tIn lé::z theatre. - Mrs, ‘Dull, changing her S | washington is playing a shortstop, n seat while the theatre was ‘dark- National League | Bobby Repass, there temporarily. Jones_slevens St cned, tripped over a seat, mecident- | W:‘n lfis" l;c;l ::)Ertt mlgfht bb(;,ha: i:‘rgum:‘inlv at ally dropped, and fell, recelving o |Brooklyn AL DO, 100 bpih Treky ane Vet Seward Street H. S. Graves |7 0 """ et Lous % 2 s non swpnens of e mowns are | PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 The Clothing Man i X 5 (] {@incinnati 36 29 554 fine infielders and while Pesky is ! | : i | PEREROR @ Bt New York 34 33 507, outhitting Stephens, the latter has ST e — SFgipet ‘driven in more runs. The same —_— e : e gilifi‘;gll @ 38 A dation applics at third base whero| Clcher—Otto Denning, Cleve- | Outfleld—Tomy Holfis, Bos- T . 4 g 3 land. ton. Boston 30 0 429 Lou Blair of the A’s has knocked AMER!CA A WAR Cartoon by C“O./&_E‘mkoc‘”_ao % Philadelphia 18 :7 1 in more counters than Fernandez, Pitcher — Early Wynn, Wash- Catcher—Lamanno. o *“"" ' who boasts the bigger batting av-; ington. Pitcher—Head. & l Américan Lasgue |erage. | ' Pitcher—Hal White, Detroit. i Pitcher—Lou Tost, Boston. 1’LL ‘TAKE FFiia e W:;: "l';s" ';%'1 In American League , | In National League Merullo is placed at his regular N - L O 703 Here are the American league And this looks like the best Na-|shortstop post and Mickey Witek, MY CHANGE 5375"0" 3T B 57 gandouts: |tional league roundup: who played a few games for the DEFENSE lg:t“'_zl;:"d g:” g’: f;’i‘ First Base—Fleming. First Base — Ray Sanders, St. |Giants last year and is not exactly UNITED S STAMPS 1 1 "’r | Second Base—Repass. Louls. a newcomer, takes over at second. STATES SAVING J f,:;x;;“-‘ 2 g; -:;‘g‘ Shortstop—Pesky. | Second Base — Mickey Witek, Rl T DEFENSE * 0 B : Third Base—Blair. New York. | Philadelphia 28 43 3% Oytfield—Hockett. | shortstop—Merullo. ! The Americen flag of 1795 had Washington 24 41 360 Outfield—Ned Harris, Detroit. |Third Base—Fernandez. the stars arranged in three rowt & | Outfield—Glen McQuillen, St. Outfield—Musial. of five each and served for 2i Gastineau (,‘harwel League «‘ Louis. Outfield—Marshall. years. ¢ . 'on Lost Pct.| - — — . = S e —— — —— St. Louis Blues 5' 1 s Juneau 4 3 511 Dodgers 3 3 500! Joisey Joiks 3 4 429 Spare Parts 1 5 167, ST. LOUIS LOSES TWO T0BOSTON Bert Haas Homers in Tenth fo Help Reds Beat New York (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF LOCATION! We wish fo announce the removal of Our Store from Second Avenue o Our New Location at 107 Seward Street (Former location of the Vogue Shop) (0, /%o RO< m’. St. Louis’ pennant hopes suffered Courier-Expross a rude jolt in the National League, Buffalo, N. Y. yesterday wlien Boston pulled out of its prolonged losing streak by sweeping a doubleheader. Paul Wan- er collected i.s 1,000th pass in his 17-year career. A tenth inning homer by Bert Haas gave Cincinnati a victory ov- er New York after Frank McCor- MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT FOR VICTORY We are pleased, also, to announce at this time that a fine assortment of New Merchandise has 20 You Get a $25 Bond for Only $18.75 Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E) i The one fast, sure way that you and everyone can help to win How Much do They Cost? Upon Maturity You mick connected for his tenth H 3 1 i e S T e e g A | mape . Solwl] amived in Hme for our reppentng ifidaYv- ‘o4 will help give our fighting forces the guns and tanks and planes 4 1] Bucky Walters | is i i m W i $75.00 . . $100.00 ucky Walters- went the full route | they need and must have 10 heap destruction on the Axis terrorists. $375.00 . . » + _$500.00 for the Reds. Thls lllCllldeS a large Shlp ent Of e ICIor N $75000 . . « « $1,000.00 Claude Pas.eau chalked up his Your Dollars Will Fight for You! But time is short—there is not a moment to lose, Our enemies are striking, fast and hard. So dig deep! Start buying U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps foday—and keep it up. The full faith and credit of the United States Government is pledged for pay- ment of both principal and interest on these bonds. ACT NOW! eleventh victory as he pitched Chi- cago to a victory over the last place Philadeiphians -— HARTZELL ON TRIP 11 WESTWARD CITY Donald 8 Hartzell, special rep- resentative fo) the Federal Security Agency, left this morning for Sit- ka by plane. He will confer there with military and civilian officials on the problem of venereal disease control. He expects to return to Juneau abolt the first of ‘next When is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 60 days from their jesue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in. : What's the interest rate? When held to matu. rity, the bonds yield 2.9% year on your investment, compounded annually—you get $4 back for every $3. S. Defense BONDS » STAMPS ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY and Decca Records. * Juneau Melody House 107 SEWARD STREET Get YOUR SHARE of ® g gt BUY DEFENSE STAMPS