The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1944, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 " JUNEAU, ALASKA Detroit 4; Washington 2. M/Sgt. rallied in the ninth but could AmL‘; Treat Yourself to a Bottle 3 | 'FIELD DAY AT 1 - | L | ALASKA AIRLINES | | Y ] EVERGREEN BOWL A The Custom Tailored The weekly field day will be held saas tomorrow at Evergreen Bowl, start- ; Perfect meg g Gk ing at 2:30 o'clock. Featured this 1 j i A time will be the archery contest | i which was postponed from last | HATHAWAY SHIRT L | ' sy (By Associated Press) | ll‘w m]lm\x{;Iu ‘x\m:m:v_; races will (By Associated Press) | ANCHUBAG rAmB NKS Oakland and Seattle went into g ¢ Deld tomorrow i : Brooklyn scored the first victory E— tie in the Pacific Coast League Archery shooting for distance the West since May 29 when Curt | | standings as the result of gzames wis hurled the Dodgers yesterday NOME L) last night, Seattle winning from 25-yard running race—(ages to a 5-2 win over Chicago and | Hollywood and Oakland losing to | spoiled the homecoming ambitions YAK TAT COBDGVA 3 San Diego. Girls® 25-yard running race—(ages | of the Cubs o— d { Joe DeMoran, on the mound for 4., The Boston Braves pounded two | | Seattle, hurled a smooth four-hitter s 95-vard running race—(ages ' Cincinnati hurlers yesterday for 12} 024 ] { and his mates whacked three Holly- | oo>° -0 o« [INE TACETHEEES (it and won hanaily i CONNECTIONS TO wood pitchers. i i The Pittsburgh Pirates handed | ; i " 5 o g Rex Cecil, making his final start _ OIS’ 25-yard running ract—(ages |, o "Nog 'york Giants a 4-3 beating | VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY ) before leaving to join the Boston 'Y yesterda; £ KUSKOKWIM Red Sox of the American League, 50 yard dash—(ages 9-11) The Cards defeated the Phillies | { Here's the finest of ready-to-wear racked his 19th victory of the season s' 50-yard dash—(ages 11-15). | 4 to 3, | ! by ‘pitching the San Diego Padres Girl ard dash—(ages 9-11) S R | Office i Tailored as if they to a win over Oakland. Girls rd dash—(ages 11-15) Baranof Hotel | e The Los Angeles Angels downed = Boys shoe pitching for dis- pin Wy ] CHELR HRcE SOty et T the Sacramento Solons 12 to 0 last tance—(ages 9-11) ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager Hathaway's Bi-Angle Stay Col- night in a swatfest with no come- Boys' horseshoe pitching for dis- | : back and Portland took the San tanc 11-15) [Terrrees e H lar—the stays are inserted and without Francisco Seals into camp by 'a| Girls’ horseshoe pitching for d med | an't flip or curl! score of 6 to 2. tance—(a 11 { e s B i | Girls' horseshoe pitching for dis- “otel Juneau » H Greater comfort and longer wear GAMES WEDNESDAY * e—(ages 11-15). Al Zarflla's fifth homer of the . s : £ Pacific Coast League The table tennis is drawn up for year with nobody on base in the | 3 or fort 1 | assured San Diego 5; Oakland 2. } school and grade school, the | ninth inning gave the St. Lowis| Bl[Y DIRECT AND A L n J | Seattle, 7; Hollywood 2. following is the list of contestants: | Browns a 3-2 victory over the New | SAVE MONEY. i Lowest Rales | : ’ A Portland 6; San Francisco 2. Girls' Grade School: Katherine |York Yan sterday in the op- | At I Mibatio te | lt In white, imported English Brosdclath, Los Angeles 12; Sacramento 0. Bavard-Ruth Larson; Mary Thibo- | enep af the folr-gesms series. delfveqry. W'iiyte ot ROOMS vgrx BATH | q woven in Great Britain ; National League deau-bye; Carol Jean MacDonald- | Tex Houghson aided by a 1“_5“.‘ e g b | $5 50 Boston 9; Cincinnati 6. Carol Olson; Mae Dapcevich-bye. | bunch of hits by his Boston mates, | WITH i g Brooklyn 5; Chicago 2: - p d his last game in the big| : . it Patterns in a handsome range of stripes, oklyn. ./ OloReo i itched bis last wame i the biz|{ Yalcanda Fur Co. Most Convenient Location i Pittsburgh 4; New York 3. i lONDON BOU'I'S league for the duration yesterds : _THIRD AND MAIN— i soft coloring St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. winning . from Chicage. Bvery play | Seattle, Washington o i $4 50 Ametican, League he made was cheered by hundreds | Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise " i Chicago 1; ‘Boston 9. RAISE $120 000 of Servicemen. | il St, Louis 3; New York 2. 4 Detroit defeated Washington yes- | i McCurrach Neckwear Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. M it terday 4 to 2 although the Senators &) i It you like the:best in neckwear, it's Marty ‘MoGann; whbo rah boxing DEEpel, ot 3 i i i 5 3 AN ’ Y I b - choke off the Tigers' spurts, ici MGy Pure. qye, puxe, allk STANDING OF CLUBS shows for servicemen in England ' Al Smith pitched and bat!f\d}\ I " Dd;;fi'"”( i foullards Contipentgl , prints Pacizio Coast League during the past year, has recelved | Cloveland to a 4-3, yictory over the | BUTTERMIL § “"g defi;m“ skt Woven foullards Won Lost Pet, @ letter stating that $720,000 has ppijladelphia Athletics last night, | Available Daily | and golden shuttle weaves . . . been raised on London boxing shows ending a si 2 losk - .s ! Los Angeles 69 55 B, beent Falsed on g ending a six-game losing streak. ! $1.50 to $5.50 To Aoghias o BB s 234 | and that 4he mondy WAL be turned { Juneau Dairies, Inc. 1 i < & Hollywood 63 62 504 over to war charities after the war i e ———————————l] ) E Oakland 62 63 496 The letter was signed by John Hard- % i Seattle 62 63 496 ing, London boxing promoter. ) I Portland 61 62 492 “In two years and four months of it Sacramento 60 64 484 the non-profit making non-charity I 3 . if . . ’ San Diego 57 69 452 Queensberry All-Services Club has WINDOWS, DOORS, i it National League catered to 1,800,000 men and women BhaTI CABINETS § il Won Lost Pet. ©f H: M. and Allied Fighting Forces, ! THE illi i ey HaP ARk B 1O L Sikralng "Oves 5300 VaPELY { ™ BARANOF || 0.B. Williams Co. i FRAB A (ARSI L P iy 55 44 556 ;1‘:("6[\' 11:;2; appeared and 900 bands \ Alaska’s Largest Apartment 1939 First South Seattle 4 J, Pittsburgh B85 45 U R e ' Hotel —_— New York 50 53 4g5 Profit from the boxing tourna- i 2 o = = — A S B S S s 6 50 ‘479 ments, the main source of income ¥ g ” - | | vision which permitted all unsold Bust;“;, 42 25 420 to pay the overheads, not only has ! EVERY ROOM WITH TUB 4 : wPHIlARE”( DATA stamps to be turned over to the Brooklyn 41 62 .3gg done this but has substantial bal- ! and SHOWER The Sewi Basket ! philatelic agency of the Post Office Philadelphia 38 59 g3 ance, which will be handed to war ! » e Sewing | IS CON'I'AINED 0“ | Department in Washington, D. C., American League charities at the conclusion of hos- | B ble Rt BABY HEADQUARTERS | 1394 Sihereln glaced an Aus undl Won Losk SUl{MINES L i T an ! . Infant and Children’s Wear { 1 | disposed of or until the Congress st Louis 63 42 600 ik Lzttt 2 44_45 DUCK STAMPHLhorwnsedprlovldes." Private col- Bgston 56 48 538 1 ha“‘;‘ raised £180,000 ‘572“-”0}?‘ The Wings of the i Phone 800 1sp/8 Fisokin JibeRn 3 et ectors or dealers are the only source New York 53 49 520 Since the commencenient of the ! 9 B & W tortun. | % SUPPIY for the early issues. Detroit 53 50 515 war. | World’s Greatest 3 To the people of Juneau, the vast tamp collectors who are fortun-7._ For the benefit of collectors, the cjevel: 52 55 | A8 R 3 ionth appeared more like summer jate enough to own a complete set | following philatelic data on the new ghejZZ::d 50 54 48? flEm‘ FROM ANCHORAGE | TRAVEL SYSTEM M 1 an several previous Julys. The Of Federal migratory bird hunting | stamp is supplied: Color: “Red- philadelphia 41 60 439 WITH ALASKA AIRLINES | Conact Al Pierce, Empress Building . S . PATB IC IA X eather was slightly dryer with less ' stamps, more familiarly known to Orange.” Origin of material: Pho- wachingt 44 60 423 = . Balibiurike. - Alasks Jocal = ” ’ GmTieas. hunters and philatelists as “duck ' tograph of a wash drawing by Wal- 00 %% Arriving here rday from An- ,:'ir,":';,s’,m“" e Lo“‘.‘ LRAVES ‘POR: HANNES - SND - SEAGSREL M "l While this July was considered as ;stamps can now add tl!:f- eleventh | ter A, Weber, furnished by the Fish chorage, via Alaska Airlines, were BN THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. i i of this series to their collection, ac- ' and Wildlife Service, United States the following persons: D. B. Moder: . . o cing normal, three times more sun- 3 5 g pe: : D. B. Modero, L SIE ARt ! " | cording to the U. S. Fish and Wild- | Department of the Interior. Design- | | E. Sanchez, C. N. Espana, Joe | Carrying Freight and Passengers hing oceuryed than, lags, Julg. ;Tgo life Service. Issued annually, the Central desi by Wall o Peloza, C. M. Gallagh pcd Bald- | 5 with 100 percent sunshine and | - ¥ ers: Central design by Walter A.| ! G Bl ey, 28 Baa \ R e e |new 1944-46 stamp was placed on | Weber; frame and lettering by, Wil: |win, Leo Houston, G. Combest, E. Leaves WAL NI UGy 10 Biledu B 2 Thasmy ant Pday, t vere observed. Pienickers had efght | Se at all first- and second-class liam K. Schrage. Engravers: Vig- | | Kareic, and Roy D. Smith, | PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent Y lays with Lcm’pera!ures of 70 degrees | post offices on July 1. nette by Matthew D. Fenton; frame, " AN S 2| ) higher, with two clear, six partly | The design of the new stamp lettering and numeral by George L. louds and 23 cloudy days. The shows three white-fronted geese, Huber. The plates of 112 subjects | FOSTER & W ARSH ALX \aximum temperature was 76 de- |Part of a flock “coming in.” It is each are numbered 155590 and | oS ANGELES, Calif, Aug. 10. 4 ® tees and the minimum was 43 | taken from a drawing by Walter 15560, Ak i e e Membe w00dley Alrways - egrees. | Weber, noted wildlife artist of | The artist, Walter A. Weber, was the Pacific Coast League, announces | < NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE During the past year that com- | Washington, D. C. born in Chicago in 1906. He at- |a fine of $50 against Manager Marv NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE * arative records have been kept for | Since first issued in August, 1934, tended the Chicago Art Institute Owen and a $25 fine against short- | (Associate) ae city office and the airport, July | Guck stamps have become familiar nd American Academy of Art and ' stop Jack O'Neil, both of Portland, u d _l 'M yi I i J U N E A U K as the first month that the total | to Wildfowlers, philatelists and con- was graduated from the University 'for the use of profane language last N (H4 recipitation at the airport exceeded | Servationists throughout the coun- | of Chicago in 1927. In 1928 he went ; Sunday in the Beavers series with | wrliers ¢ “fllflpa and (orpwahofl BOfldS Ly A . f " | try. Anyone may purchase the ! to the South Seas with the Crane |the Angels. We Invite Your Inquiries i 1e amount recorded in the city. The | . 1 block: \ m. | Pacific Expediti ik a B | Statistical 3 mount of precipitation n the city | Stamp, singly, in blocks, or In com- | Pacific Expedition, as artist and | Rowland said; Owen failed to | Statistical Service Available Upon Request . . i i lete sheets of 28 st About | ornithologist. On hi - | ms e least recordd sipce 1021, At | DS Sheets OF % D el | ormlthologiot- On ol xetirm to hi. !eave the berich soon enough when | DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA 3 he airport measurs L | N h i i | ot s 2 N o E 12 w{]_e oy 18 davs. on | stamp, the duck stamp costs $1 each. | the Field Museum, He spent six | ordered by the umpire to quit the 1411, FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points | wee of which more than one-half | Each year the Fish and Wildlife months in British Columbia study- | { ch was recordad. | Service, which administers the duck ing bird painting under Major Allan & “Twigt were little more _than |Stamp funds, has a distinctive de- | Brooks ! Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. ustled, with the average hourly |Si8n struck off. For two years Mr. Weber was ar- ind velocity of 7.4 miles per hour ‘ Migratory waterfowl hunters over | tist and exhibit designer for the | EleCtl'a Leaves Juneau 2:30 PM. 7 nd a prevailing direction of north 16 years of age are required by Jaw | biology section of the Century of | A 8 r the month. The maximum |to have these stamps in their pos- | Progress Exposition. Following that | T d F id v elocity for a 5-minute period was session while hunting and each he was a free lance artist until 1935 “es a:’ - r a:, 3 miles per hour from the east |hunter must cancel his stamp with when he joined the National Park | hich occurred on the 22nd. his signature. r Service as a wildlife technician. For | COMPARTIVE DATA—JULY | Rated as one of the most attrac- | Several years he served as Chief FOR RESERVATIONS ol City Offlue Alrpon tive of the U. S. Revenues, lhe duck Scientific Illustrator ~with . that H ktreme highest | popularity among stamp collectors. H\S that period Mr. Webcr mnde the temperature 80 68 76 | Although no exact figures are avail- | Paintings and drawings for the Phone 612 ents lean maximum able, it has been estimated that | Pooks, “Fading Trails,” and “Meet- Ag temperature 622 631 63.8 some 20,000 are purchased annually f ing the Mammals.” Later he became | Tean tempera- ! by philatelists. | assistant curator, Division of Birds, 6 ture 567 568 556 , Back issues, previous to 1941, are | National Museum, Washington. : ! Mean minimum | exceedingly rare and hard to (md T / 45 4 : temperature 500 506 475 |due to the fact that when the| ATTENTION MASONS j A ll A s x A co A ST A L A l n ll lu E s § Extreme lowest | stamps were first issued in 1934 the | Called Communication of Mt. Ju- MEHICAS ”ES i ; temperature 38 47 43 |law required that all unsold stamps Neau Lodge this evening with work FI Serving Soufi.heast Ama—Pflss‘u"& Mail, Express Total precipta- \should be destroyed after the year in F. C. Degree. - SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at:9:30 A. M. & tion 5.14 309 3.72 | | of issue had expired. In 1941, how- | J. W. LEIVERS, Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Extreme wind ever, the Department of the Interior | Secretary. Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican gof Sitka P velocity 33 - 23 ‘Applopllntlon Act, signed by the| ——————— $10 $18 310 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 R *Extreme or Normal. i President on June 28, carried a pro—‘ Emplre classlrleds Pay! :: :: :3 2 :: 12 e 4 e o — Lo o GG (i e - ——— R = = 10 18 10 18 0 ) By GEORG o 18 1 y GEORGE McMANUS o oW ) T AP ors s Tenakee . 10 10 10 DADDY-WILL YOU HOLD NO WONDER | COULDNIT nmm::fl 2 ;3 18 MY FLOWERS AND FIND YOU AT YOUR OFFICE - 5 4 CANDY-WHILE | GO IN WHAT DO YOU MEAN ' BY Haines and Skagway—=Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. AND SEE MAYBELLE HANGING AROUND THIS Halnes Skagway | L BeLMAY ? STAGE DOOR WITH Juneau . $18.00 $20.00 * A BOX OF CANDY Skagway = 10.00 El o Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 “ AND FLOWERS ?7 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less l:% ) ' SCHEDULED DAILY i Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau .. X $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg * 10.00 ‘Wrangell ... Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan oM Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell pe Above rates applicable when passenger traffic WATTADts Schedules and Rates Subject: w P m ‘lz Change Without Notice, A8 S I R e a— SOPR. 1941, K