The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO JU LY Clearance Sale Men®s Hats 82.530 each i ntinue . light grey to 7%. Regular $5.00 to $10.00 Hats Men’s Slacks &3 00 pair are lor ‘f‘:v r: ;-....w Men’s Sporits Shirts and Polos Assorted colors and styles. . Small Large Medium. $1.00 each b BEHRENBS), 1 1, | NEWS OF ALASKA IS SCARCE IN MIDDLE WEST, HARMON WRITES Henry qumon, m.\nurtm of In- dustrial Arts in the Juneau Public Schools, Mrs. Harmon and their young son, Jimmie, are in Menom- onie, Wisconsin, where Mr. Harmon is atterding summer school at Stout Institute, according to word received | in Juneau today. While Mr. Harmen is taking courses in sheet ‘metal, machine shop, and welding, little Jim is enrolled in the nursery school that is taught at Stout Instituie in con- nection with the home economics department The only news the Harmons have heard from out of Alaska has been from issues of The Empire they have received and he writes, “We are very anxious to hear more news from Juneau. Back here we get 2 very little and read the Empires {rom stem to stern.” Mr. and Mrs. Harmon and their young son plan to return to Juneau lin the fall . ‘Mrs. Ruth Noble . Leaves for South Mrs. Ruth Noble left this morn- }mu for the south planning to go directly to Miami, Florida, her former home, where she will re- | main. Many parties have feted Mrs | Noble during recent weeks. During her residence in Juneau, she has been an active member of the Woman's Club and other organiza- tions. She is the mother of John Noble, who is with the Federal Bureau of Investigation here. - - New Zealand claims the lowest infant mortality rate in the world. [SPECIAL! Until Further Notice 10% Discoun ON CASE GOOD FRUITS and VEGETABLES §traight or Assorted Cases WE DELIVER —— FREE DELIVERY EORGE BROTHER Phone o= WHAT T'M DO TO YOUL TAKE 6 MNVT-~ 92-95 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH HOL' ON'THAR, YE VARMINT, GONNA WILL ONLY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AMERICAN ALL- STARS TAKE GAME Two Homers in First Inning Prove Too Much for Nationals !‘(‘L() GROUNDS, New York, Jnl\ ~The American League went to (uwn in the tenth major league Al)-‘ Star game yesterday when they knocked the National League men groggy in three runs on two homers to coast Ito a three to one victory. The win entitied the American Leaguers to meet the Service Stars tonight in Cleveland. Mort Cooper, of St. Louis, opened on the mound and Lou Boudreau, | of Cleveland, his his second ball into [ the left field stands. Tommy Hen- rich, of New York, doubled, and after Cooper stopped Ted Williams |and Joe DiMaggio, Detroit's Rudy Ymk tried to dodge inside a pitched l all and it bounced off his bat for anothér homer into right field. ‘The Nationals only run came on a homer by Brooklyn’s Mickey Owen in the eighth. The Nationals also j used pitchers vander Meer, Passeau and Walters, and catchers Cooper and, Lombardi. The American Leaguers used Chandler and Benton for hurlers, and Tebbetts for a backstop. The crowd booed when DiMaggio grounded out in the first "inning and then popped out in his second try at bat, but Joe later smacked |out two singles. Joe Gordon had 'a bad day at the plate, grounding |out weakly in the ninth after fan- ,mng the rxm throe times up. ST. LOUIS BLUES AWARDED THTLE FOR FIRST HALF The Gastineau Channel Baseball Committee met last night and | awarded the first half title to the | st. Louis Blues who led the other | four teams in the first half by six wins and only one loss . In vecond place was Juneau, with four wins and four losses. Art McKinnon, league president, said that the second half schedule I'will be revised and that it is hoped that the first game of the second half will be played Friday tvening. Tlmc will be no games until then. — e — JUNEAU TEAM IS WINNER SUNDAY IN RIFLE SHOOT | Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club came out on top in the Menden- | hall Rifle Shoot Sunday in compe- tition with six other teams. Chil- xkoot Barracks men took second spol Following are the individual |and team totals for 200 yards slow fire, 200 yards rapid fire standing and sitting, 300 yards rapid fire standing to prone, 600 yards slow | fire: Juneau Rifle and Pistol—Blanton 168, Oshorne 160, Mutter 164, Wil- | liams 174, Bush 173, team total 839. Chilkoot Barracks—Jacobson 160, Childress 178 (high individual), | wilds 156, Garrett 172, Robinson 1170, team total 836. | Officers—Carr 149, Volz 175, Con- |well 168, Mauze 168, Houston 155, team total 815. St. .Louis Blues—Ferguson 167, F‘eldm'n 137, Ludwig 170, Prather \171 Henrich 164, team total 809. | Joisey Joiks—Phillips 144, Con- way 14¢, Blumel 142, Wells 153, Rackley 131, team total 718. Spare Parts—Shennshy 154, Al- ford 121, Bossert 132, Yost 153, Rit- terbuscr. 142, team total 702. | Dodgers—Crenshaw 129, Stringer |144, Freeman 129, Stanklus 137, |Hood 147, team total 686. ——————————— | MINISTER BOLEFF IS OFF ON VACATION | | Walter A. Soboleff, Minister at | the Memorial Presbyterian Church, ‘ left today for Ketchikan and vlcmlty‘ on a vacation of about six weeks. During his absence Willard E. Bar- | | rows ,of the Chapel-by-theLake, will| ! conduct the evening services at the church there being no congrega- ||| tional gathering Sunday mornings. ———————— I BUY I)EFENbE BONDS ‘:L the first inning with | FELLER PITCHES: TONIGHT Goes on Mound for All- Star Service Team AgainstAmericans | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July T—Tt is ‘Boh Feller vs. Jim Bagby. They will start the baseball game tonight between the All-Service team and | the American League All-Stars. The game is expected to be played be- | fore a crowd of between 60,000 and 170,000 fans. Lieut. Mickey Cochrane, managing the Service team, named Feller as the starter tonight after a workout this morning. The former Cleve- land fireballer said he expected to go five innings. He will be caught Pirate, Feller's battery mate at the Norfolk Naval Training Station Bagby is the choice of Manager | Joe McCarthy. He is a righthander like Feller and won nine and lost four for the Cleveland Indians this season. Johnny Rigney, former ace of the for the Service team along with Frankie Pytlak, formerly of the Boston Red Sox. FURTHER REDUCE SPEED LIMIT ON AI.ASKA'S ROADS Pleasure Cars Now Held fo| Top Rate of 35 Miles an Hour The Territorial Board of Road in the Governor's Office yester- day, established a maximum speed limit for the Territory of 35 miles an hour for pleasure cars, and 30 miles an hour for trucks or other freight-carrying vehicles. Said Gov. Ernest Gruening ih announcing the change: “Since President Rosevelt has indicated that for the duration of the war 40 miles an hour should be the maximum speed for the entire na- tion in the interest of gasoline, oil and rubber conservation, it seems proper that Alaska, with its un- paved highways, should set a fig- ure of not less than five miles an hour under the maximum. “This regulation will both add to the safety of life and limb on the highways and be a useful con- tribution to the indispensable con- servation of rubber and fuel sup- plies. This order takes effect im- mediately and is for the duration of the war unless subsequently modi- fied.” This is the second reduction in recent months, the first setting the top pleasure car speed at 40 miles an hour. ‘The Commissioners also amended suance of motor vehicle operat- or's license which require that no person under 16 years of age may qualify, to read that no per- son under 18 years may be issued a license unless that person has the consent of a parent or guardian. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 7 — Closing quotation of American Can today is 64, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 52%, Commonwealth and Southern 17/30, Curtiss Wright 6%, International Harvester 48, Kenne- cott 29%, New York Central 9, Northern Pacific 5%, United States Steel 47'i, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow. Jones averages: industrials 105.76, rails 2522, utilities 11.81. by Vinnie Smith, former Pittsburgh | White Sox, will be held in reserve | | Commissioners, at a meeting held| the regulations relating to the mJnxld ladies will be admitted fri CROPS LOAN BILL IS URGED BY BANKHEAD Senate Grou*p_f)kehs $93, 000,000 for Agricul- fure Department WASHINGTON, July 7—Urging ipproval of a measure directing gov- .rnment loans at full parity on the six major crops, Senator John H. Bankhead told the Senate that the President evidently did not approve | of the $68,000,000 agriculture ap- | propriations bill if it carried the | provision prohibiting grain sales be- low parity for livestock feeding Bankhead ' demanded speedy ac- tion on the loan bill after the Sen- ate Appropriation proved a revised version to stop the | gap in legislation and to provide up | to $93,000000 for July operations | of the Dep’\l'unvnt of Agriculture -oo USO SLAMBOREE IS SCHEDULED '$2 Confribution Good for! | Smoker, Dance and Baseball Game weekend of enter- for Juneau Another big :ummunt is scheduled | Theoretically the tribution to the USO, nationwide organization which spends millions of dollars each year morale-building recreation for men in the service throughout the United States and on all fronts. Juneau's quota in the campaign is $2,022. That's where the USO Slamboree comes in. A Slambore aceording to Don Skuse who heads a Rotary Club committee in charge |of the event, consists of an eight- bout smoker, a dance and a base: ball game all in two days. The works will take place in Juneau on July 25 and 26, Friday and | Saturday. | Combination Ticket Admission to all three events vull be a $2 contribution to the USO. Each person who shells out $2 for the worthwhile organization will be given a combination ticket good for the smoker and dance on Sat- urday night, and the baseball game on Sunday afternoon. Battling in the smoker, which will be held in the Firemen's Field ball park, will be a boxing team from Chilkoot Barracks against team from the U. S. Troops Juneau a return schedule. will be eight bouts between a allthe way to pounders. The dance same night, immediately ing the boxing matches. A men’s band will furnish the mu: up slugging follow- service The $2 combination ticket will pass| the gentlemen in. Baseball Game On Sunday afternoon, the pick | of the Juneau All-Star soldier slug- gers will meet the All-Star nine from Chilkoot Barracks in a ba: ball game. The same $2 combil tion ticket will admit Juneauites to this affair. This will be the first outdoor smoker to be held in Juneau for many years, A ring will be con- structed near the grandstand lighted, and arrangements will be made to cover it so that the bouts can be pulled off rain or shine. Tickets for the USO Slamboree will be put on saie in the near future. Rotary Club committees in charge of the event include the ing: Ticket Sales—Ellis Reymolds and Lu Hudson; Dance—Horace Adams; follow- CASH FOR YOUR OLD RECORDS For a limited fime we will PAY 2¢ EACH for old phonagraph records of all makes excep! Edison. Broken and Scratched Records Are Acceptable. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 SECOND STREET COTTV'S RIGHT, SNUFEY, ¥ YA WANT'EO0D LUCK JUST RUB HiS TA\L-' ] ¢ GENTLY. say,*\ss . YOV CHOSEF" AN’ LET TGO AT THAT-- DOT + Sy s By BILLY DeBECK SHUX- ALL ‘I DONE WYz TO SNIP OFF SOME HAIR OF TH' CRITTERS TAIL--- TH' SIZE OF A RABBIT'S FOOT-- e, Wol Committee ap- | 10 RAISE FUNDS admission is free.| It all has to do with Juneau’s con- to provide | at| There | men | ranging from the lightweight class| 200- | ; will be held on the; | ; { i | s ]Smoker—Stan Grummett and Har Sperling; Baseball Game — Stan Grummett; Seating Plan for Smok- er—Harold Foss; Ushers — George Schmidt; Prizes — Pete Clements; Secretary— John Young; Conces- sions—Dick Williams; Homer Garvin, Walter Bill Carter. WOODLEY MAKES ROUND TRIP IN, Carl and | Bringing eight Anchorage, A. G. Woodley, of the | Woodley Airlines, arrived in Juneau | from the Westward city last night in his Stinson tri-motor plane. He left at noon today for the return |trip to Anchorage. Incoming passengers were Clar- ence Olson, H. Davidson, J. Huff, C. Utiner, H. Reood, R. Schmitz, C. | Berry and L. Conrad. | “Those leaving today for Anchor- age were J. Driscoll, Lt. Gilmore, John Havland, Miss June Rees, Miss | Dee Jessup and Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing. Woodley Airlines is making regu- |lar weekly flights between Anchor- age and Juneau with, occasionally, ‘xm additional flight between sched- | ules. | \ HEADQUARTERS YPHOON : SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Bizes 5 Small, Medium, Large | Extra Large All in Stock | H. S. Graves Thg Clothing Man Plane Service JUNEAU 1o Yakutat—Cordova Anchorage—Kodiak Nome—Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon River Points Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations ALASKA Star Air Lines VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent PHONE 667 Alaska Transportation Company L] BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE PASSENGFRS FREIGHT nnvmcm‘ TION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 THE M. . BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT-6 A. M. Please have all freight on g'xlljy IB!OCk Tuesday, before J. H. SAWYER l Juneau to Vancouver, Vietoria or Seattle Princess Liners sail from Juneau July 3,7, 14, 17, 24, 28 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC Publicity —| | FROM ANCHORAGE | ts reques nted TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 | ELIZABETH NELSON 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: “LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! passengers from | INORTHLAND TRANSPOR ATION COMPA N rtment o \\shed- e pub! roing U onveyed g destin® rinf aTg0es >, erican ‘:nove!;\e“‘;' :‘m yessel in A of an! waters. tes Navy D€ e United St ihin © e FOR ammvnw“s AN MATION CALL 1N ORI .-eafl"“' y GREEN MENRY o) —_— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30 A, M. | Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 s18 Sitka ....... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 L] [} Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 0 ] Pelican 18 10 18 18 ] Todd B 10 {§ Tenakee .. 10 10 10 ] Angoon .. 18 18 || Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 88c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY | Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau .$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 | Kake .. . 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 |} Petersburg . 18.00 18.00 7.60 ] wrangel 15.00 15.00 |} Kasaan 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 '] FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Pllolle 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. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome | Tu.Th sa. Daity ¢ Daily “§30um 9.00am Lv Seattl ash. Ar 5:55pm {| 1ioom 2:0pm Ar Juneau, Alaska Ly 10:45am | 3:10pm 3:10pm Ar Whitehorse, Y. T. Lv 9:15am | 5:25pm 5:55pm Ar Fairbanks, Alaska Lv 5:00am | Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. | 9:00am Lv Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar 6:25pm 10:26am Ar Ruby, Alaskh 150 MWT Lv 5:05pm 11:28am Ar Nome, Alaska 5 MWT Lv 2:00pm | Tu. Lv anks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar 5:50pm Ar ath, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 4:15pm Ar ouhu, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 3:45pm Ar aska 150 MWT Lv 3:00pm A Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT Ly 12:40pm JUNEAU —— ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES D s There Is No Subsfitute for Newspaper Advertising!