The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO Harry Hopkinsfo Wed ' JUNEAU IS (BRflOKlYN ] Harry L. Hepkins, close friend of President Roosevelt and lend-lease administrator, has announced his engagement and impending marriage to Mrs. Lounise Gill Mac; New York socialite and fashion authority. It was repérted the wedding would take place at the White House, wher whose mother died in 1937, Keyin' Up to Broadcast more than an occasional Hopkins has been living as has his young daughter, Diana, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WINNERBY 5.4 SCORE iPiIcher j(;e_Gu# Sh_oy;'s Score by Innings ! 01003004 004100 x—5 | Beavers Tuneau | Manager Mike Haas, donned in a lolassly raglan instead- of 'a base- | hall uniform, aided and abetted by | Pitcher Joe Guy, used sufficient| strategy to pull the Capital City ' | pall players out of a slump last] vvening and capture the second pame of the second half of the 1942 Gastineau Channel League‘ series py a score of 5 to 4. x Victims of the fray, the Beavers,! |'vere donned in Douglas uniforms, |put the oright red colors were in- | sufficient to carry the punch 10 substantiate predictions of fans that! une mele¢ would be a walkaway | for the Eeaver' aggregation. Had| the lattes team the' rdoting nmi was manifest on Tuesday ‘evening, | the score may have been different; At any rate, neither team ‘regis-| tered for the circuit in the' first |‘rame, but in the second stanza,; | Chuck Miller made the clrcuit af-| |ter being safe on the initial bug| | through Sturrock’s fumble and com- | ! pleted the rounds on Olson's single | through ‘thort, after Murphy had| | heen retired on a spectacular catch by Rabbit Ellenbetg. | The Beavers failed to show their | | jangs again until the fifth inning, |when Botsett led off with a' fly to left field, was moved along by | | Statford’s Texas Leaguer, scored on | { Mondoker’s hit to short. Mondoker | Mater tallied on Yost's two-bagger | | to left, three runs being accounted | Ifor during the inning. | Juncau was blanked until the) third, when Boyle was given free, | transportation, caught out at ses-| |ond on Ellenberg’s attempted sacri-| |f'ce. Ellenberg registered at hom= !plate on Naughton's' two ply swat,| and he and ustad tallled on Guy's| hit to right field. The home team’s final score was | made by Boyle, who connected with {a Texas Leaguer and later was | brought home on MeDermott's |cingle through 'short. ‘McDermott carried off fielding honors with a circus caleh to left field in the| tmal inning. | The box score follows: Beavers | ab r I ° e jNew York Aftacks Three Stuff-Beavers Fail to | Make Walkaway by selling to Jack Warner and as- "~ WINS QVER CHI CUBS Pittshurgh Pifchers for 20 Hits (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Leo Du ocher midtched Schoolboy | Rowe, relief pitcher, against mighty | Claude Passeau and the Dodgers| defeated Chicago yesterday. | Lou ‘NoVikoff continued his bat- ting rampage vestérday with throe hits at [ive times at bat for the Cubs. New York assaulted three Pirate. pitchers vesterday for 20 hits ‘o nverwhelm Pittsburgh in the de- :iding tussle for the-three game series. Billy Jurges led the attack of the Giants with four hits, in- cluding a home run and a double, Jdriving in four runs and sharpen- ing their knives for the crucial Brooklyn series starting today. St." ‘Louis smeared Philadelphia yesterday, Howard Krist' made' his first start and held the Phils to tive scattered hits. R PIONEEER' GROCERRY CO. HAS ENDED LONG CAREER Advertised to be sold at public atietion on the 27th of this month, Warner's Grocery Store, which ¢losed its doors to regular business on Wednesday of this week formal- ly ended the oldest established gro- cery concern in Douglas. Not only the oldest of present 100d stores on the Island but one nf the very first of all business to have beer started. Around the be- ginning of the present century 't was that Warner’s grocery origin- ated with M. J. O'Connor who suc- reeded so well financially and other- wise that after selling out he start- ed a similar business in Belling- bham, Wash., and became one of the leading citizens of that city. Immediate successor’ to O'Connor in that store was F. A. J. Gallwas, his assistant, who bought and con- tinued the business for a dozen or more years, in turn selling out to! his clerk, A. E. Goetz, who retited sociates about four years ago. With immediate success the latter be- came sole owner early last year but tribulations “of poor health ' and business restricfions came along to PORTLAND IN WIN STREAK OF 8 GAMES ;Sad Sam Gibson Fails fo Set Record, Consecutive Scoreless Innings (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Thé tailend Peortland Beavers ex- tended their victory string to eight consecutive games with a win over Hollywood last night Portland Los Angeles scored a run in the ninth inning last night to beat San Diego aad retain half a game mar- gin for the League’s leadership. Oakland’s righthander Stan Cor- night when a tight pitcher’s battle turned into the eighth inning. Oak- land' then made a runaway when threc singles were turned into three runs, Sad Sam Gibson’s hope of setting a new Modern coast record for con- secutive scoreless innings was blast- ed last night when Sacramento beat San Francisco. Gibson yielded four runs in the second inning to end his string of scoreless innings at 31. Tony Frietas, of Sacramento, set a record of 38 scoreless frames| three years ago. GAME FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Portland 4. San Diego 6; Los Angeles 7. Sacraniento 9; San Francisco 3. Oakland 5; Seattle 0. National League New York 11; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 10; Chicago 5. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 1. American League St. Louis 4, 11; Philadelphia 2, 1.| Chicagn 1; Boston 2. Cleveland 1; New York 8. Washington 3; Detroit 0. Gastineau Channel League Beavers 4; Juneau 5. STANDING OF CLUBS i Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet.| Los Angeles 64 621 Tacramento 64 615 3an Diego 56 523 San Francisco Seattle Oakland Hollywood Portland ‘ Saes 3 National League 407 Brooklyn 60 24 14 St. Louis 51 3 .62 Cincinnati 46 39 541 scoréd all runs in the third inning f ind Red Roife each contributing bett beat Seattle’s Dick Barrett 1ast|ay, even break in the four game !wound up in the Dallas jail for 500 495 | 438 scratched his head a minute, then| .4‘)6‘ Won Lost Pet.| Yanks Gef - BackAgain In Stride | Chet laabs_C(;niinugs His | Batting Spree, Wham- ming Out Homers (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) New York, looking like World Champions again, crushed Clevelard yesterday with Spud Chandler pitching 6-hi% ball and Phil Rizzuto A home run and a triple to the Yankees sixtih straight victory. Ted Williams drove home the winning marker yesterday in the twelfth inning as Boston gained series with Chicago. ! Chet Laabs continued his batting | spree yesterday for St. Louis, sock- ing out two more homers and driv- ing in six runs as the Browns took Loth ends of the doubleheader from Philadelphia. Al Newhouser held Washington Litless for seven innings yesterday only to blow up in the eighth and allowing three hits for three runs. e e STAMPS, T00! DALLAS, Texas, July 17— Alfred | Andérson twice wrote his Minneapo- | lis draft board telling them of his| change of address. The next thing he knew hv! failure to keep his board posted con- cerning his whereabouts. His pro- tests led to a search of the dead letter office where authorities found the ‘letters —both mailed without stamps. “Gosh,” explained Anderson when released, “I thought because it was government business I didn't need to use any.” SLIGHT ERROR SOUTHCOURT, N. C., July 17—Tt was midway in the drawing of special venire of 100 men to repor for possible service in a murder trial The name “Dorsey Cox"” was called. | Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett |gave a sudden start. | “He's ineligible. He’s the man on frial.” | BUY DEFENSE BC “ o e rreeeny NEW SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1942 MAE CROWELL 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 TWQ TICKETS to see: “SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY" Federal Tax—bc per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! b phe UDIted 84 Cihing 3 rtment y Departitiely ates Nav be pud oncernin! P ———e—— S —————————————————————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30 A. M, 3 Hawk An- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd $10 $18 Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 Sitka ....... 18 18 18 Chichagof 18 10 18 Kimshan 18 10 18 Pelican ... 18 10 18 Todd ........ 18 18 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents pe; Pel- Kim- Chicha- ican shan gof Sitka $18 $18 $18 $18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 L] 10 18 10 18 10 r pound—Minimum Charge 6%c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan $31.00 $31 25.00 25. 18.00 15.00 10.00 Juneau Kake Petersburg . Wrangell Kasaan Kasaan 18.00 15.00 Kake $25.00 Petersburg $18.00 1250 ‘Wrangell .00 $20.00 .00 25.00 150 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 - FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, 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. ) plink, plink on a i k 1" Sam, bard of Richmond, Ind., l;md star oil("‘l;;cfl:l;ll‘: ment Time,” broadcasts. In fact, he's accompanied by one of the B most famous piano teams in the country, the Arden and Arden duo, |BYStrek, If Facing the Old Boy at the sonovox nearest the camera is Vic Arden, |C. Miller, 1b |i%ondoker, ss, p .3 3 3 leader of the orchestra ia is Phil Wa tugii | . chestra. At the piano is Phil Wall, junior member |Cook, ¢ 3 | 3 3 3 1 2 force him from personal supervis-|lew York 44 4«2 512 lon .. Altnough being capably man- | “hicago 42 aged by Fred Turpin, an overbal-| Pittsburgh 37 45 aAnced debt structure against the} Boston 37 53 store was its nemesis, so under the | Philadelphia 24 60 nammer it must go. During the forty odd years since the first years of operation of the erocery ‘store which Warner's fin- ishes, at least ten such stores have come and gone in Douglas, Plane Service JUNEAU 1o Yakutat—Cordova Anchorage—Kodiak Nome—Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon River Points 451 a1 286 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome of the combine. Keyin' up in the rear is Ch i ¢ U e. 3 s harlie Magnante, prem- FY y, ¢ dere accordionist, composer, and author, on his favorite instrument. 1}:1':,‘:,]“‘,'[,(’ 3 i " | Bossett, rf |Cox, p | Atafford, 2b | TOTALS 27 American League Lost Pct. New ‘Yorg 28 674] Boston 35 588 Cleveland 40 561 | St. Louis 43 511 Detroit 46 495 «>hicago 48 429 Philadelpbia 58 383 Washington 54 319 P Al Sweden fo Keep . lts Herring Catch STOCKHOLM, July 17—The her- ring catch reported from Bohuslan this season totaled 28,500,000 kilo- grams (a kilogram is 2.2 pounds), compared with a 1941 catch of 23, 100,000 kilograms. None of this year's catch is to be exported, while in 1941 total herring exports amounted to 4,900,000 kilo- A HC OO OO~ - OCNO =G e w0 comcOoONOO RN AeHORMIOOOO MO &= Tu. Th. Sa. NOTICE tothe PUBLIC of JUNEAU @ Starting MONDAY—July 20th the drug sfores of Juneau will OPEN at § A. M. and C(LOSEai § P. M. Race Drug Co., Juneau Drug Co., Guy Smith Drug Co., Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Daily 5y 9:00am Lv Seattic, Wash. i 1:40pm - 2:10pm Juneau, Alaska 135 MWT 3:10pm 3:10pm Whitehorse, ¥. T. 135 MWT 5:25pm 5:55pm Fairbanks, Alaska _ 150 MWT | Juneau preEEas) | - e BISHOP IN DOUGLAS 0! The t. Rev. John B. Bentley will | preach in St. Luke’s Church tomor- row evening at the 8 o'clock ser- | vice. The residents of Douglas are cordially invited to attend the ser- vice and greet the new Bishop. g U.S. FLIER 9:15am L1 ) Ellenberg, cf | McDermott, if | Naughton, rf Rustad, Guy, p Sturrock, 2b Houston, 1b Werner, 3b Boyle, ¢ TOTALS Mo. Tu. We. Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. Fr. Sa. 9:00am Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT 6:25pm 10:20am Ruby, Alaska . 150 MWT 5:05pm A L A s x A 11:25am Nome, Allak? 165 MWT 2:00pm . . Tao. Star Air Lines 9:00am 10:35am VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent 11:10am PHONE 667 Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations Tu. 5:50pm 4:15pm 3:45pm 3:00pm 12:40pm 150 MWT 150 MWT 150 MWT 150 MWT 165 MWT Fairbanks, Alaska McGrath, Alaska - Ophir, Alaska Flat, Alaska Bethel, Alaska 11:50am 12:10am O HONO T Erocoumoocowa » Summary Two base hits—Yost, Houston. Naughton Sacrifice hit—Ellen- ! berg Left on bases—Juneau 6, | Beavers 3. Struck out—by Guy &, | Cox 3, Mondoker 2. Base on bm!s‘ by Cox 3, Guy 1. Wild pltch——i Cox. Five hits, three runs off Cox | m 2 1/3 innings. Four hits, two ! £ grams. A total of 5,700,000 kilograms | runs ofi Mondoker in 3'2/3 innings. of this year's catch has been salted ! | Double plays—Werner to Sturrock | Boelflg Flylng FOI"I’esseS,.g::;tcfgrl";fs;:i ::;p:’:)s‘; dn res |to Huston; Sturrock unassisted. . . ecord catch- Umpites-_shaw and Duckworen:| CONSOlidated Liberat- |es of mackerel were being brougnt| Scorer—Jack Langseth, Time of ors Take Pal’i in by Swedish fishing fleets. (Continued from Page One) Lhé Mediterranean, the towns of| ¥ Bengasi and‘Tobruk, dnd also have| High tide 5:13 am, 143 shot’ down'' fiye enemy aircraft in| Low tide 11:37 am, 09 combat and possibly three others. High tide 5:56 pm., 151 Three American bombers with vheir crews have been lost, and| there also have been some forced | |'andings and interments in Tur- | key, but no other casualties among the force, which includes Boeing Plying Fortresses and Consolidated Liberators. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation feet. Company feet. = fook BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE S JUNEAU — PNCHOBAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY NEXT GAME SUNDAY The next gamé ‘is scheduled for tomorrow night at 6 o'tlock, a nine inning -affair, weather permitting, between the Missouri Mules and Leavers. It is said the Mulss chould have enough kick to beat the Beavers tomorrow night. e ————— EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in !our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 638 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 4 s AHR- THERE YoU ARE, WHADDA YE KNOW// YARD BIRD EMITH - ™’ U.6.0. ca‘a'fé:z JU6T THE MAN T IN BEVERLY RILLS WANT T0 QEE—'" INVITED SNUFFY TO BRING W5 KANGAROO OVER FOR. ONE OF THRE\R Tides Monday Low tide 0:12 am, ,29 High tide 6:05 am. 133 Low tide 12:2¢ pm., 20 High tide 6:43 p.m. 15.0 - e BUY DEFENSE BONDS ® feet. feet. feet. feet. D. B. FEMMER—AGENT w00 dley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL ATRLINES AGENTS PHONE 612 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BaLLS O'FIRE, CAP'N -~ WHAT HEV 1 DONE NAOW Z ?l@mwwe'uuf gE—ST FIGGER ON YE HOSTIN WS SININGINZ THAT TAIL : A WEEK - OF W15 AROUND, BE'| OoR . - THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on Eil;y I\]?fOCk Tuesday, before ]. H. SAWYER e CALL AN OWL | Pat's Beauly Shop Phone 63 || i wans srmeer - | Stand Opposite Coliseum || | across from side entrance to P.:J‘ | Theatre ] | PHONE 158 | Zupr_1942, King Feitures Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved