The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 3,-1942 ALLMENURGED | JOHN WAGNER, 80 T0 ENROLL IN TERR. GUARDS Unit for Loc'abliEmergency Defense Purposes Only All Juneau men who are able to carry a rifle are urged to enroll in the Territorial National Guard unit which is now in the process of en- nent, it was announced today Dr. G. F, Freeburger, Captain the unit “This is an rol by of enrollment, not an enlistment and the members will not and can not be absorbed by the army at any time,” Dr. Free- burger said “Under no circumstances will those enrolled be called for guard duty outside of Juneau, and that only in emergency,” he stressed All Able Men Wanted It is hoped that every able bodied man, capable of bearing arms in defensé of his home will enroll with the Guards, Dr. Freeburger said. All enrolees will be fully equipped with government material, which includes rifles, ammunition and clothing. While it is not expected that drilling will be made an undue hardship, it is expected that the Guards will be able to assume some resemblance to military shape to facilitate infantry movement, he stated Enroll by Wednesday Every effort is being made to have the enrollment as complete as pos- sible by Wednesday to facilitate the distribution of rifles and am- munition by Thursday evening, ac- cording to Dr. Freeburger. All those enrolled by that time will be issued rifles and ammunition following the *alert” in the Shattuck Building lo- cation formerly occupied by the Halvorsen store. A complete list of clothing is not yet available but will be issued as soon as it is re- ceived, he said. For Information Information regarding enrollment and the purpose of the Territorial National Guards may be obtained from Dr. Freeburger. Ed Shaffer, Casey Shattuck Addition; Oscar Bojenska, U. S. Forest Service Office for the uphill district or from Glenn | Allen, Thomas Hardware Store in the downtown district. ——- COMMANDER A. J. ISBELL HERE FROM NAS, SITKA Commander A. J. Isbell, Com- manding Officer of the Naval Air Station, Sitka, is in Juneau for a | short stay. Accompanying Com- mander Isbell are Lieut. Commander E. C. Renfro and Lieut. Command- L B and- | noon to determine the extent of his |01 1, Polaris-Taku mine and a her home in Anchorage. er C. D. Bell. e ATTEN Until Further Notice | | PIONEER MINER, PROPOSAL IS DIES SATURDAY | Well Known Salmon Creek | Now REV'VED . . ! Resident Passes in | Hospital Here {Murray Writes Green Urg- John Wagner, 80, who has for| Ing Establishment | many ye: been located at Sal- . . {mon Cieek, where he had mining of UnlOfl Unliy claims, died on Saturday in St. Ann's Hospital where he had been| PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3—The pos- ill since last October siblity of a reconciliation between | Mr. wagner was born April 3, /the CIO and the AFL was re- 1862 in Galena, Illinois, and in|vived today with the proposal by 1896 he came to the Territory. In|Philip Murray for a renewal f 1896 he was a packer over the | peace icgotiations. Chilkoo: s and was known as| Murray wrote AFL President Wil- the strongest man and best packer |liam Green that he has named a over the Pass. He was one of few |CIO prace committee of three, and men wno could pack a cook stove asked Green to appoint a similar over the trail. AFL group to discuss “a possible He returned to Juneau with con- | €stablishment of an organic unity siderable money and did prospect- | between our organizations.” ing and assessment work before| In Washington, Murray said that locating the Salmon Creep group of | he” woula issue a statement on the mines 25 or 30 years ago with Judge i proposal when the AFL executive F. H. Poisom and Charles Goldstein,lwmm"we convenes tomorrow ia Some of the claims in the prop-|Chicago. erty were patented and in 1913| g they we:e bonded to a mining com- | pany 'ACA PLANES MAKE Mr. Wagner had a brother, Nick, | who aporated the Juneau Dairy| SCHEDULE, CHARTER here many years ago. Nick Wag-| ner left the Territory twenty years or more ago, however ,and is: thought to be in California now. | Passengers arriving here with About ten years ago, one of the|Alaska Coastal Airlines from Sitka large mining companies offered | Saturday afternoon were Herb John Wagner a considerable sum|Knudson, Ike Cropley, Mre. Ike for his Salmon Creek property, said | Cropley, Theodore A. Galletts and to be $10000 or $20,000 in cash and | H. C. Buck; from Tenakee. J. T. a large yearly sum. But like so!Salmon and Brigdo Gomez, many the oldtime miners of the| On a fiight to Lake Florence, north, ne had placed his own value | leavng here Saturday afternoon and on his property and refused to sell returniny Sunday, passengers were s. Wagner had his own elec- | D. and Mrs. J. H. Geyer and Mr. light plant for surface build- and Mrs. Dean Goodwn. ings and tunnels in his mine. | A short flight was made over In the 1920's, Wagner operated |Juneau Saturday afternoon by ACA a road house on part of his prop- | with James A. McCoy, B. Espeland which is now owned by George and J. E. Heraty as passengers. Bros. Those who left Juneau for Sitka No funeral arrangements have K with ACA Sunday were H. J. Leon- vet been made, but will be an-'ard, Amy Hill Loftus, Tom Jenson, nounced later by the Charles W. and H.' C. Buck. Returning pas- Carter Jortuary sengers were James C. Arthridge, | Teresa E. Fisher, Gerald Young, | Al Webe, Robert Rogers and Tom HOSPITAL NOTES ‘= ! Arrivals with ACA from Yukutat Sunday were Sam Landen, Hebert C. Crayser, Ervin Goetz and Rich- ard Kirg An ACA plane left here George Hansen, a miner, was rush- | Ketchj n this morning and was | ed to St. Ann’s Hospital during the to return to Juneau late this after- noon hour today after an accident. |po0n op evening. Also on the lx-mya were being given this after- | ccpequle for tod:‘xy g Pete Oswald, who has been under | medical treatment in St Ann’s Hos- | pital, has been discharged. injuries. charter from Hoonah to Juneau. J. J. Mcorin was a round trip pas- senger to Hoonah. R Mrs. Lou Hudson Entertains Here At Tea Saturday Mrs. Julia Steele was the honor TION!?!! SUSPEND (LOSED HERRING SEASON IN KODIAK AREA A dispatch received today from the Fisn and Wildlife Service an- nounces that closed seasons for |herring fishing in the Kodiak area | {have been suspended until further | notice as follows: y Waters of Shelikof Strait south- east of a line extending down the! middle of the Strait from the lati- | {tude of Point Banks to the latitude | lof cape Alitak and in all contigu- ous waters including the waters «f Kupreainof and Raspberry Straits | eastward to the western extremity of Whale Island and the waters of Shuyak Strait, from 6 o’clock an- temeridian July 12 to 6 o'clock postmeridian July 18, from 8 o’clock anteme:dian August 16 to 6 o’clock postmeridian August 22, and from 6 o'clock antemeridian Septemper 20 to 6 o'clock postmer- idan September 26, are suspended Soldiers Win | Wild Confest From Juneau St. Louis Blues Push Over 21 Runs in Color- ful Battle Score by innings: | Juneau .2000100 407 St. Louis Blues { 143011110 x—21 Capital city fans witnessed one of | the wildest exhibitions of the na- tional pastime ever shown at the | Firemen’s Park last night when five | pitchers were blasted for 28 safe bingles, 28 runs and a flock of errors | by Mike Haas' athletes in a long- | winded 9-inning contest that was WEEKEND FLIGHTS | for! featured by clever rooting from | back-seat fans, as well as some nifty | fielding stunts by oldtimers like | | Rabbit Ellenberg, Rustad, Joe Wer- | ner, Bob Henning and others. And among interested spectators during | EVACUEE CHILDREN ciators durin | FROM WEST ALASKA :eirey irom Crikoot Barvacks, | |who expressed his sincere regrets | [that he was unable to participate | Toys for a group of evacuee chil- X dren of Western Alaska are now |in the battle on the diamond, as he did in days gone by. being collected by the American | R | Women's Voluntary Services from | At any rate, delay in sn}rt_xlng mi all Juneau residents who have BAD Wal occns.loned Doy ureuo { | somethmg to spare. ]regulm' umpires to appear on the Th tive: ahiiin b scene at the scheduled hour, s0 e native children, brought to .geotty” Byetrek was drafted to call | ‘southeatl Alaska recently from the \’em as he saw 'em behind the plate, | | westward, were unable to bring'ypjle Clancy Converse cavorted | | their personal belongings and many | ground the infield to decide whether {have nothing to play with. Mrs.|or not the various runners were | Ernest Gruening general chairman, 'entitled to stay put on the bags. announced today that the AWVS But Bystrek did a mighty fine job | will place a basket in the entrance behind home plate, in spite of the way of the Territorial Building, razzing he received from original | where toys may be left for distri- home town rooters, and another per—! (bution among the children. | former behind the plate entitled t,or | Clothiag for the children also |considerable credit it Boyle, a com- will be acceptable, as will maga- |Paratively new catcher for the capi- | zines and other reading matter for | tal city athletes. | the adul's. | However, when the battle was | Anyone wishing further informa- | finally under way, Juneau put across i i v i in the first tion m: . la couple of counters in 1 Al GRS M raine inning, after Neilson was given a Wrleht, g, Spn. | base on balls, scored when Ellenberg | Lo e | H singled, and Huston, running for Mrs. H. L. Lucas, Jr. @$fifi$§@%fi%; . . tired. The Blues retaliat with a Visits Here On Way to Anchorage |run in the opening stanza wher | Fowler, after singling to left tallied | | on Puttin’s grounder to Neilson. | Mrs. Harry 1. Lucas, Jr., arrived in Juneau from the south Satur- |day night and is the house guest Juneau failed to come across of Mavor and Mrs. H. I, Lucas again in either the second, third, while she ' awaits transportation to funtil further notice. ' TOYS ASKED FOR | { | ol fourth, sixth or seventh innings, | but they did push one over in the | fifth on MacSpadden’s single and four in the eighth with four hits, including a homer by Rustad. The Blues scored four runs in the second inning on three free passes and Hollenbach's single, annexed three more counters on the score- | board in the third, after Ellenberg pulled a onehanded catch from the sun near the center field fence; | Barton singled and Connell hom- | ered to put the Blue 'way in the | lead. But the seventh ining was a « | heart-breaker for Juneau fans when | six hits by fifteen batters netted eleven runs for the gray-donned boys from Montana Creek—and that more than put the battle in the sack for them. The tall grass in the outfield did | | Mrs. Lucas has been visiting her mother in Seattle for the last six weeks and will rejoin her husband in the Westward city. — e — 'W. A. RICHELSEN HERE | FOR KENNECOTT CORP. | W. A. Richelsen, Mining Engin-; ‘eer with the Kennecott Copper Cor- ' poration and formerly Superintend- ient for the company at Kennecott, | | | Chicago SEATTLEON SHORTEND, TWO GAMES Oakland Takes Twin Con- test from Portland- Seals in Comeback (By Associated Press) Los Angeles took a doubleheader from Seattle on Sunday. The first game went ten innings. Barrett and | Turpin, Seattle’s leading pitchers, were on the losing end. Oakland boosted the standings with a doubleheader victory Sunday over Portland. Hollywood and San Diego divided a doubleheader by the same iden- tical score on Sunday, but Hollywood won the series three to one. San Francisco came back strong Sunday after four knockdowns and grabbed a twin contest from Sac- ramento who, however, took the series four games to two. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 2, 4; Los Angeles 3, 5. Sec- ond game 10 innings. San Francisco 6, 9; Sacramento 1, 0. Hollywood 0, 2; San Diego 2, 0. Portland 3, 1; Oakland 7, 3. National League Chicago 4, 7; Brooklyn 5. 6. First game 10 innings. St. Louis 1, 3; New York 7, 2. Pittsburgh 4, 3; Philadelphia 2, 2. Cincinnati 0, 4; Boston 7, 2. American League New York 10, 4; St. Louis 2, 0. Philadelphia 3, 2; Cleveland 4, 4. | Boston 4, 2; Detroit 8, 6. Other game postponed. Gastineau Channel League St. Louis Blues 21; Juneau 7. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 2; Los Angeles 4. Portland 2, 1; Oakland 3, 3. San Francisco 0, 3; Sacramento 6, 7. Hollywood 4, 9; San Diego 0, 6. National League St. Louis 3, 4; New York 1, 5. Sec- ond game 11 innings. Cincinnati 1; Boston 2, ten ir- nings. Brocklyn 9; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 2. American League Boston 9; Detroit 8. New York 3; St. Louis 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 6 46 3 51 65 57 63 62 60 62 57 67 55 10 i 43 ki National League Won Lost Pct. 12 30 () 62 38 620 54 47 535 54 49 . 45 53 . 48 57 .. 43 63 Pct Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego . San Francisco Oakland Hollywood Portland . 589 533 504 492 460 440 Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati New York .. Pittsburgh ..... 459 Boston .. 58 | 524 | 'DODGERS IN {21 Arrive From South Arriving from the South Saturday night were the following passengers: SPILT WITH | Hiltz, David Hopkins, Mrs. Eleanor F. Lucas, Mrs. Nannie J. Prator and baby, Percy D. Pringle, Mrs. Theresa Grace Sandborne, David Sandborne, | Theresa Sandborne and Eugene J. Sullivan, | From Ketchikan — Merle Scott, | Mrs. Joan Cockerill, Mrs. Mary Cau- | thorne, L. B. Anderson, Hugh J. | Piitsburgh Takes Twin Con- tesi-New York and St. Louis Divide Bill (By Associated Press) Brooklyn and Chicago divided a pair of close games on Sunday. The | Wade, Mrs. Cleo Winters Dodgers won the opener, a 10-inning | From Wrangell—Miss Ruby Pet- game, and the Cubs took the nlght-; erson, Miss Rosalie Wozny and J. cap. The split keeps the Dodgers Gillis, nine games ahead. . Claude Passeau registered his fif- | teenth victory of the season. Lou | | Novikoff blasted a two-run homer | off Les Webber. Home run wallops | provided the decision in both games. | Boston and Cincinnati divided a ldoubleheader Sunday. Max West‘s; | eleventh homer of the season, made ' in the first inning with the basesi | loaded, cinched the first game for, Boston. Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader Sunday from the Phils. Vince Di- | Maggio virtually won the second | game singlehanded with his twelfth | and thirteenth homers of the year i for the second time in two days. | New York divided a doubleheader with St. Louis. Carl Hubbel scat- | tered nine hits as he pitched the | Giants to a triumph in the opener | with the help of his manager, Mel ott, who made his fifteenth and sixteenth homers of the season. B o HUGH WADE BACK FROM KETCHIKAN Hugh J. Wade, director of the Territorial Social Security Agency |returned to Juneau Saturday eve-| | ning affer a short routine busines: |trip to Ketchikan. | BATH ROBES R <o R NOTICE { AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| iair route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU ‘BELOW THE BELT? | Help Your Forgotten ‘‘28’’ For The Kind Of ‘Relicf That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go | More than half of your digestion is done il“e]”w the belt —in your 28 feet of bowels. | So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND | below the belt. What you may need is Carter’s Little Liver ( Pills to give needed help to that “forgotten 28 feet” of bowels. | Take one Carter’s Little Liver Pill before | l_nd one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices your stom- ach AND bowels—help you digest what you | have eaten in Nature's own way. i ‘Then most folks get the of relief that | makes you feel better from your head to your i ']"'[u Just be sure you get the genuine Carter’s | Little Many colors including red, white, blue, rose, yellow, turquoise at $4.95 Jones-Stevens Seward Street PERCY’S CAFE guest Saturday afternoon as Mrs. arrived in Juneau Saturday, and ill leave in a short time for the, hia . 29 ° 170 American League Lou Hudson, her sister, entertained | Wi not help the situation last night iPhfludelp at home with a tea to introduce Will Be Closed from 2:00 A. M. Until 6:00 A. M. so that we may remodel and do necessary re- pairs at this time. 0000000 Kid Shoes Softest, most flexible and comfortable leather shoes you've ever worn ... and with the special built-in features these Uptowns feel almost like a house slipper. Genuine leather in vital parts. Family Shoe Store Seward Street i the newcomer to her many Juneau friends. Hudson home at 423 Harris Street. Pink and white was the color scheme used for decorations, and the table was centered with a lovely garden bouquet of pink tea roses and other garden flowers, flanked by pink tapers. Invited te pour were Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. Norman Rustad, Mrs. Harley Turner, Mrs. Walter Hellar, | Mrs. John G. Young, Mrs. Carl Danielson. Among those who as- sisted are Colleen Hellan, Clara Walther, Mrs. Milton Daniels, Mrs. Judson Whittier, Mrs. Robert Cowl- ing, Mrs. Carlson Lawrence and Mrs, James Barragar. Mrs. Steele has recently come here from Petersburg, having taken a position in the Forest Service. ————————— |Mrs. Helen Webster Leaves for Inferior To Visit Relatives Mrs. Helen Webster, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, left Ju-~ neau by plane yesterday for Fair- banks where she will visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, | Al Anderson until shortly before | the beginning of the school year. Mrs. Anderson is the former Mil- dred Webster and her wedding to Mr. Anderson took place in Seattle last spring. Mr. Anderson is Sec- retary of the Alaska Mining Asso- ciation with headquarters in Fair- banks. ——————— | LT. COM. J. 8. MacKINNON HERE FOR SHORT STAY Lieut. Commander J. S. MacKin- non, U. 8. Navy, arrived in Juneau | today and will be in the city for a few days to visit with his family. ————————— Ameriean Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday, August 4 at 8 p. m. Delegates to Dept. Convention will be selec'ed. e e 2o ume— BUY DEFENSE BONDS The tea Was held in the! | Westward in connection with strat- | egic war minerals. Mr. Richelsen expects be in !the district for about ten days bes- fore returning to Seattle. Before 'coming to Juneau he spent some iume in the vicinity of Prince Rup- ert and Ketchikan. MEL MARTIN, SIGNAL CORPS, IS NOW DAD Sergeant Mel Martin, Signal Corps, United States Army, station- ed in Juneau, on duty at the trans- { mission station, cant find time to ”work this afternoon as he received a radiogram from Seattle this fore- noon stating that Mrs. Martin gave this morning in Seattle. This is the Martin’s first born and Mel does not know whether his daughter will be an army nurse or musician, as he is one of the well known cornetists of Juneau, playing in orchestras and also the old Juneau City Band. Oh, yes, mother and daugliter are doing fine, the radiogram stated. ————— Mildred Maynard Pays Short Visit Miss Mildred B‘!nynard, sister of Russell Maynard, director of the Territoral Department of Public Welfare, passed through Juneau this week-end on her way from Nome to Seattle for a short vaca- tion. Miss Maynard was here for only a few moments’ visit, but expects to stay in Juneau with the May- nards for a visit on her retwrn from Seattle. Also going south were B. B, Mar- shall and son of Nome, enroute to Seattle on a business trip. MINOR FIRE .REPORTED Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department answered a call on Fron: Street early this morning and doused a small fire in a mat-|Kennell accompanying as ‘scout-|* gteye Vukovich left early Sunday tress caused by a man smoking in bed. Little damage was done. . birth to a daughter at 12:19 o'clock | and many balls were temporarily | lost and errors charged. | The box score is as follows: ! Juneau ABR H P | E, 1 0 (<] MHOCOWONOO N Neilson, 2b. Ellenberg, cf. MacSpadden, 1b. Rustad, ss., p., 3b. | Daniels, 1f. Werner, 3b., p. | Fisher, rf. Henning, rf. Boyle, c. lHust,on, P. SS. MuNCcOowWROoaNN Totals St. Louis Blues R H Fowler, 3b. { Hollenbach, ss. Clay, ss Nelson, 2b. Pavlige, cf., p. Puttin, c. Davis, 1b. Jake, rf. Barton, If. . B Connell, p., cf. ... O O R R RS co~ococoocooH f Totals ..... 40 26 Supmmary ‘Home runs: Connell, Fowler, Pav- lige, Rustad; three-base hit: Davis. two-base hits Hollenbach, Fowler, 1 Ellenberg, Daniels. Stolen bases: Neilson, Fowler, Hollenbach; hit by pitched ball: by Rustad 3; base on balls: by Huston 5, Rustad 4, Con- | nell 3, Pavlige 1; passed balls: Put- tin 2; struck out: by Connell 5, Pav- lige 1, Huston 3, Rustad 2, Werner 1; left on bases: Juneau 7, Blues 5; umpires: Bystreak and Converse. BOY SCOUT TROOP TAKES LONG HIKE Troop 613 of Juneau Boy Scouts took an overnight hike over the week-end, leaving Saturdgy after- noon to make the long trek down Deuglas Island to Marmion Island at the southern tip off Point Tan- talion. 2 Eight went along, with W. C. master. The group returned to Juneau last night, | St. Louis Blues ... | Juneau Won Lost New York 70 33 680 Cleveland 59 47 557 Boston ....... 57 46 553 St. Louis 54 52 -509 | Detroit . 51 55 481/ Chicago 43 55 439 | Washington 40 61 396 Philadelphia ... 42 67 385 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 4 1 2 Pct. 800 500 .500 000 Beavers Missouri Mules . YANKS TAKE TWO GAMES ON SUNDAY Cleveland J::Tn_ps Info Sec- ond Place in Amer- ican League (By Associated Press) St. Louis dropped a doubleheader to New York Sunday as.the Yanks| combined five consecutive hits, a walk and two more hits for seven runs in the second game. Cleveland jumped ' into second place in the American League standings as they swept a double- header from Philadelphia. Jim Bag- by won his twelfth victory. Detroit came to life Sunday and took both ends of the doubleheader from Beston. The Tigers won the first game by seven runs in the fourth inning, topped by Paul Trout'’s three-run homer. Hinky Biggens also homered for Detroit during the'play. -l GOES TO SITKA 2 2 2 0 3 1 morning for Sitka on a business trip to the naval base. Pet. I¥s a lot less expensive than you' = think — (Rooms with bath. frain . $3.50)! So on your next visit i Seattle stay at this world-famous hotel. Exquisite food, club-like hospitality, Espes cially convenient location for Army, Navy, \ and business executives! g canTIR OF SE‘TTlé g SEATTLE. vassmoron Fronk W. Hull, Manoging Directer WHEN YOU VISIT SKAGWAY CALL and SEE PEGGY and ARCHIE BETTS _ at the WHITE PASS TAVERN