The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA War Rafes Reducedon Insurance Alaska Rates Now in Effect -To Change Price of Commodities : TWENTY - EIGHT J.E(langy, LEAVE TUESDAY Seafile Old ror sourHLAND Timer,Dead \Famed Saloon bperaior of ' Gold Rush Days Is Last of Family e SEATT | | | | and Kenneth MacCormac; for Ket- chikan, Hebert Leaving here for Jr., Edith Tucker, Mrs. derson, Leroy Harding, John Edward | gane, Loran Knapp, Horace Clerk, Clancy, 74, last of the Claney broth- | yoou” Nrann Mrs, J ers, who held prominent places in|\.qine Sheppard. Seattle’s era S| g eslie Waldron, upon which Price Administrator | dead. i i e enders ase "he Glancys operated a large sa- Leon Henderson based his order| The Gla I g T o N for corresponding price reductions, |loon and dance hall during the - ¢ aska Gold Rush | Kathleen and they went into effect August 1.|nineties and in Alaska Gold Rush Henderson ruled Monday that |ye nd were a powerful force a prices on commodities shipped to | that time in city politics. Alaska after August 29 should show They retired from business early corresponding reductions. in this century The underwriters said that the John Clancy was in Skagway for sdnetion amounts to one and one- a time during the rush to the Klon- half percent, dike TOWNSEND CLUB SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT will be n by. t Townsend Club WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26TH at 8 5 at Miners' Union Hall. All members are d and bring your iriends. SPECIAL MUSIC AND SPEAKERS ALL ARE WELCOME NO ADMIE ! “UNION HALL"———Dance Will Follow SEATTLE Seattle ine Insu Underwrite: id they have reduced the war risk Alaska points. Aug. 26 Aug. 26 M insurance rates to YOI Ao Glenn D. Jones, Wiliam Passey, Jane Watman, | son. BODY FOUND AT ELFIN COVE IS 0. CHRISTENSEN 5 P. M at- rged t Drowning of Juneau Fisherman Identified Oluf Christensen, 46, a Juneau fisherman, the body |found on the beach at Elfin Cove {Monday was brought back to Ju- neau late last night after an on- the-spot inquest had ' been yesterday. as Outgoing passengers from Jun-‘ eau to Petersburg early today were | L. L. Wingard, Charlotte Haglund | Lieut. W. B. Ellis and Lisle ; S' Louis in Seattle were | Wayne Lines, Charles Ramey, Ber- nard F. Thompson, Frank Shotter, | Anna An-| Donald | H. Sheppard, | Wadman, Lois Wadman, | ¢ | Andrew E. Isacson and Edna Nel-| Inquest Held on A(cidenialflfil'"'Y - NINE held | Coates. (CARDS BEAT (SEATTLE IN ' BROOKLYN, VICTORYIN SLICE LEAD 12INNINGS ' Second Win in5Weak FlyTy Niemiec Sends Winning Run Across Plate (By Associated Press) Crucial National | Series } (By Associated Press) | | The St. Louis Cards reduced the Brooklyn Dodgers’ National|Torgeson in the twelfth inning League lead to five and ahalf in the Pacific Coast League yes- games, winning the second straight |terday to give Seattle a victory yesterday after pushing across a over San Francisco. ; run in the fourteenth inning before| Oakland nosed out San Diego in a record crowd of 33,000. |a 10-inning twilight contest behind Rip Sewell, meanwhile, allowed | six-hit pitching by Wally Herbert. |Boston three hits as Pittsburgh| Hollywood turned back Sacra- lmmpod in with a victory. mento, placing the Solons three | Philadelphia scored five runs in|games behind idle Los Angeles in |the second inning to defeat Chi-|the title race. |cago, and Johnny Vander Meer | won his fifteenth victory and ended | |Carl Hubbel's string of eight as | Cincinnati defeated New York. | Oakland 2; e e | innings, | | seattle 4; San Francisco 3, twelve innings. Hollywood 3; Sacramento 1. Only games played. National League New York 1; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 6; Chicago’ 4. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 6. | Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 2, fourteen Passengers arriving here * 1astinnings night from Skagway were G. H. Mathesen, Peter Sie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Miss Inez Seldin and J. | Coast League San Diego 1, ten | | | TAKE PASSAGE American League Cleveland 3, 1; Boston 4, 5. First game 11 innings. Chicago 3; New York 5. who St. Louis 8, 3; Washington 1, 2. Those took passage from Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson,| Juneau south were Baxter Felch, | pirst game 11 innings. an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Commissioner Felix Gray brought the body back. At the inquest held yesterday, the verdict reached was that Christen- sen “met his death from drowning while lying intoxicated on the beach when high tide came in and cov- ered him with water”. On the jury were Robert Pegan, John Pentilla, Henry Jussila, Jolm Mathews, Stanley Harbersen and Walter Larson. Christensen, born November 6, 1895, had lived in Juneau for many years. He was employed in a dairy here at one time, and later in the mine. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, He is survived by his widow, Esther Christensen, of Juneau. Fu- neral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Charles W Carter Mortuary. — e BUY DEFENSE BONDS VOTE the DEMOCRATIC Ticket PROGRESS IS MEASURED BY RESULTS Put Your Trustin Aects and Facts THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION HAS GIVEN ALASKA AND THE NATION ECONOMIC RECOVERY Compliment DELEGATE A. J. DIMOND on his ten-year record of splendid service to Alaska. THEY GAVE: The Wagner Labor Act — Repeal 18th Amendment — Banking Reform Laws Home Owners Loans — Social Security Laws — Federal Deposit Insurance — Child Labor Act — Securities Exchange Act — Wages and Hours Act — Fed- eral Housing Act — Farm Relief — Flood Control — Soil Conservation — Na- tional Labor Relations Act — Thirty-five Dollar Gold — Alaska’s Bank Deposits were in 1933, $9,770,685.00, in 1942, approximately Twenty-one Million — Your c“qunlr{ Il.s.‘enzaged in an all-out war for survival of Democracy and the American ay of Life. Vote for These Democratic Candidates and Go Forward fo Viclory and Greater Prosperity For Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond For Territorial Treasurer For Commissioner of Labor Oscar G. Olson Walter P. Sharpe For Territorial Senator A.P. Walker For Territorial Representatives James V. Davis Andy Gundersen R. E. Hardecastle Crystal Smow Jenne GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th | | Roy Gillispie, H. Coleman, R. A Powall, P. B. Biggins, W. Moore, J. | Connors, Lieut. Hudson, W. A.| Bates, G. Anderson, C. E. Gibort, Walter Stoll, W. W. Mounce, H. Holtz, G. Kuhn, F. Suther, G. R. Leach, D. G. Ellison, O. Conner. Mrs. E. Cole, C. Cole, W. Nielson, J. L. Salon, Mrs. F. Powell, M. A. Davis, J. E. Boyle, Jr., N. E. Hyde, R. A. Hyde, R. Gardner, K. F. White, Miss M. Spicer, Mrs. _‘Hollywood Spicer, C. Logue, S. Kunz, Mrs. s, Fortiand Kunz, O. M. Krey, F. Welsch, D. Collier, K. W. Oakson, Donald Rob- inson, G. H. Panamanoff, C. H. Winchell Miss D. Robinson, Miss A. Du-r’g;l‘"d:gz‘i mont, Mrs. J. Westfall, W. E. Saw- _. tell, R. Neson, R. Suryan, R. Lan- lélr:.lshurgh dry, M. J. Edwards, A. B. Sterman, Bosli::;xo 50 5 J. R. Greiner, Miss Virginia Shm-‘PhiladO]phla 35 81 tuck, N. Hartung, Mrs. N. Har- tung, Alice Freitas, Wallace Frei- Amerioan Lengte tas, Jr. o W. Metrek, Miss M. Metrek, Dor- g othy Berggren, Mrs. A. Butts, R. . Peterson, V. Eld, J. R. Ryan, J. z‘]é‘,’;‘gfiz z‘j Gibb, S. Bailey, R. Baily, A. w"DetroiL 61 Stewart, W. Hunt, L. Rodlund, D. Chicago 53 Twitchell, H. Prentice, C. Gmham"WashmgLon 48 G. Arnold, L. Twiet, J. E. Boyle, C'»Phi]adelphia 48 F. G. Toft, C. Smith, W. Requa, Hi gt A. Wheeler, A. Selver, R. A. Nelson, | Apsmoay Chianne, Leagyo Won Lost Pet. Jack Day, J. Nordstrom and H. A.| B Anderson. |St. Louis Blues &1 800 | Juneau — - | Beavers EDNA HARPOLE RETURNS ‘Mlssouri Mules Miss Edna Harpole arrived in Juneau last night after spending| the summer visking friends in Port- | MAY MOVE MANY FEDERAL BLDG. land, Oregon. Miss Harpole will | return to her position as teacher | Department of Interior Di- visions Would Be of Science at Juneau High School.. Shiffed | According to orders dispatched to Juneau from Washington, D. C., it was learned today, apparently all offices under the Department of the Interior which are occupying space in the Federal and Terri- toria] Building must be moved out as soon as possible to make way for military offices. The move-out order would prob- ably mean that the following of- fices would be forced to seek other office space in Juneau: Office of the Governor, Office of the Secretary of Alaska, Office of the Solicitor, Alaska Road Com- mission, Public Survey Office, Fish and Wildlife Service, Alaska Game ;| Commission, Office of Indian Af- fairs, Bureau of Mines, It is understood that a protest is being made to Washington. Many Juneau officials of the of- fices which would be affected ques- tion the possibility of finding ade- quate space to move to. They be- lieve that if the shift will require that an additional building must be built to house the “evicted” of- fices, it might be better to build such a headquarters for military use. STANDING OF CLU Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 58 597 62 569 65 549 ki 510 5 486 8 462 80 452 53 89 373 National League Won Lost 84 37 79 43 65 58 60 61 56 63 58 69 S Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Prancisco Oakland Pct. 694 648 528 496 471 457 400 Brooklyn St. Louis | New York Boston Pct. 661 592 528 516 .488 449 397 .369 80 K 3 2 .600 0558 NYLON HOSIERY Just received 10 dozen slightly irregular i will appear to better advantage in (ot $1.65 Family Shoe Store Seward Street —————— DRYDENS RETURN TO JUNEAU FOR SCHOOOL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dryden ar- rived in Juneau last evening and are now getting established pre- paratory to the opening of school September 1. Mr. Dryden will again be the Principal of Juneau Grade School this year. The Drydens have been spending the summer visiting relatives in His home town of Peck, Idaho. Al Niemiec's weak, fly scored Earl | 2 can be made to ascertain how many BROWNS TAKE DOUBLE BILL IN AMERICAN Boston Also Victorious in Doubleheader Over Cleveland (By Associated Press) In the American’ League yester-| day, the fast-stepping St. Louis/ Browns bested Washington in both | ends of a twin bill, winning the| opener easily but being forced to 11 innings for a victory in the nighteap. | Ted Williams drew some scat- tered boos for going hitless as| | Boston swept a third doubleheader | in as many playing days from Cleveland. Williams failed to hit| m eight tries and surrendered the | major league batting lead to Joe! | Gordon. | | Gordon, meanwhile, delivered the Ipayoff blow in the eighth inning! 'to give New York a victary over: :Chicago, | \ | PRACTICE | 70 BE HELD AT | 7P.M.THURSDAY| All Civilian Defense personnel are; urged to respond for the practice; alert that will be started at 7 o'clock! tomorrow evening, R. E. Robertson, Director of Civilian Defense said today. Immediately following the, |alert there will be a meeting of the| Defense Council in City Hall. | Air Raid Wardens will continue| to report on their attendance as well as the attendance of members of the First Aid Corps. They will! also report on any violations of traffic regulations that occur dur- ing the alert. Members of the Civilian Defense personnel are asked to turn in their oaths of office #t tomorrow| night's alert, Mr. Robertson said.| An ambulance case will be pro- vided for each First Aid station with Boy Scouts acting as patients. These cases will be taken to the proper casualty station. Air raid sergeants should see | that the bulletins regarding em- ergency supplies are delivered to each household so that a check| | householders are prepared with an! emergency food supply according to the instructions contained in the bulletins that were distributed to the sergeants last week, Mr. Rob- ertson stated. M. CELESTE HOLTOM, NEW TEACHER, HERE Miss M. Celeste Holtom arrived in Juneau last night, and will take up her duties as Commercial teach- er for Juneau High School the first |of September. Miss Holtom is a graduate of ‘State ‘Teachers’ College of Ms:u"ys-I ville, Oklahoma, has taught in Ken-| tucky, the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri, as well as in business colleges in St. Paul, Mnnesota. She came here from the position of executive sec- retary to the State Superintendent of Schools of Missouri. ) WHY ONLY HALF? ANY property owners carelessly gamble on an amount of fire insurance which may hardly cover half the value of their prop- erty. Wiser persons gladly ; pay a few dollars more for complete insurance. Isn’t it worth while to know you are fully protected? W Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU Allaback. Passengers who left Juneau for Sitka with ACA this morning were Frank Been, Dr. Ruth Gruber, I. L. Kauffman, J. A. Wester, G. L. Beach, J. J. Meherin, and J. Gerald Williams ;for Tenakee, Sam Asp WOODLEY PLANE ARRIVES HERE FROM WESTWARD | i i sen With a full load of passengers|sCA were Eugene Fawcett, Mr. and for Juneau from the Westward, a |Mys, Billy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Airlines plane, piloted by |w, H. Finsen and Harold Hatch; +{ Art Wocdley, arrived from Anchor-|from sitka, C. J. Bjornstad, C. R. |age yesterday afternoon and Ieft | yensen, Andy Rinehart, William early this morning for the return| garilner and Christopher Bailey. flight { Outgcing passengers this morn-‘ ing were Lloyd Fossum, for Yaku- | tat; Mararet Gauch, for Cordova; | and David A. Dunson and Paul| Ginsburg for Anchorage. | Another Woodley plane is sched- | uled to arrive here from Anchorage | tomorrow. ‘ | BUY DEFENSE BONDS ——eeo— MANY TRAVEL WITH ALASKA COASTAL PLANES Passengers arriving here from Yakutat with -Alaska Coastal Air- lines yesterday were Jim Garrett, Jack Garrett, Ross M. Burnett, Ron- ald W. McIrvin and Walter Ripley. From Sitka, arrivals yesterday af- ternoon were Helen Meade, Mrs. Ott, Loretta Ott, Mrs. Al Keisler, Ruth Allen, Lee J. Danner, William R. Shrum, Elliott J. Sidley, A. F. Meikle and Elizabeth Anderson. Henry Van Hoevenberg made the round trip to Hood Bay and others returning here from Hood Bay were WHISKEY Ernest John and Art Wolfe. i Taking passage from Juneau to Kentucky straight bourbon —100 proof Sitka with ACA yesterday were E. NationalDistillersProductsCorporation,N.Y. M. Oinonen, Vernge L. Hoke, Val Gro Zita, M. Einstoss and Mrs. H. A.lbhmmd by National Grocery | Company, Sogflb. Wash. Sturdy School Shoes Black glove uppers . . . 9 iron composition sole) ... one-piece quarter . . | BUILT FOR WEAR! YOUTHS' SIZES 1215 to 2 $4.25 BOYS’ SIZES 215 to 5146 $4.5 BIG BOYS’ SIZES 6 to 11 $5.00 Other Styles in All-Leather Shoes $3.50 to $11.00 Family Shoe Store Seward Street JONES-STEVENS Seward Street ‘re blowing on g our b, Like an undying mel- ody . .. Frances Dexter fiy-front classic stays with you @ long, long time! Made with convertible neck- line, little detachable white overcollar, novelty buttons on pockets and cuffs. In Dexter rayon crepe ... twelve good col- ors. Sizes 10 to 42 and 9 to 15.