The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX 2 ST. LOUIS CLUBS AGAIN SERIES PICK Ball Wriiesfiadid Three- Way Race in American- | Pirate Vie with Cards NEW YORK, April 16.—Another all-St. Louis World Series is pre- dicted by National Baseball writers, who forecast a three-way struggle for the championship in the Ameri- can League and tougher competition for the Cardinals in the National eircuit. Of 75 scribes participating in the annual Associated Press poll, 61 picked the Redbirds to cop their fourth straight pennant in Senior loop, with Pittsburg running a strong second. Detroit and New York, in that order, were selected as the Brown's leading competitors for tk2 American Leaguz crown. RAINIERS TAKE CLEAR LEAD BY SUNDAY SWEEP (By Associated Press) Portland's Beavers and the San Francisco Seals divided their Sun- day double-header, the Beavers taking the first game, 5 to 1, the 8eals grabbing off the second, 2 to 0, behind the five-hit pitching of Bob Joyce. Portland took the series, three games to two. Sacramento and Los Angeles also split their twin-bill. The Solons won the opener, 5 to 1, the Angels comning back to pick off the night- cap, 3 to 0. Sacramento wound up with a four-to-one lead for the series. San Diego won both ends of ! the double-header with Oakland, dropping the Oaks out of third spot. The Padres claimed a three- to-two edge for the series after taking Sunday’s opener, 3 to 2, and the eight-inning nightcap, 4 to 3. The Seattle Rainiers walloped the Hollywood Stars, 10 to 3 and 14 to 4, to capture their series, four games to one, and take over undisputed leadership of the league standings. Ted Norbert, Rainier pasture-tender, smacked one homer in the first game and two addi- tional circuit-clouts in the second fray to boost his season’s collection of round-trippers to seven. GAMES SUNDAY Portland, 5-0; San Francisco, 1-2 « Bacramento, 5-0; Los Angeles, 1-3. San Diego, 3-4; Oakland, 2-3. Seattle, 10-14; Hollywood, 3-4. GAMES THIS WEEK Oakland at Seattle; Hollywood at Portland; Sacramento at San Francisco; San Diego at Los An- geles. No games will be played in the Coast League today — teams are | travelling. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L Pet Seattle 12 4 150 Portland 11 5 Bacramento 9 7 .563 Oakland 8 8 500 Ban Diego 8 8 500 Los Angeles 6 10 3% Ban Francisco 6 10 375 Eollywoed 4 13 .250 CURTIS CLEANS UP AT WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEET CHICAGO, April 16.—Ann Curtis, Ban Francisco's sensational free- style swimmer, completed her sweep of five events at the Women’s Na- tlonal AAU Swimming Meet as she #nchored the Crystal Plunge 300- yard relay team for an easy victory if ‘the linal race of the three-day Program. * Miss Curtis, who holds more Amfierican and Werld Swimming Re- cbrds than any other woman, had 8Suceessfully defended her National AAU 220-yard free-style crown an hour eatlier. Friday, she had lifted the 100-yard free-style title from Brenda Helser and Saturday repeat- ed her capture of the 40-vard free- style event and finished out in front on the anchor lap of the 400-yard free-style relay. e ROBERT POPE IS KILLED IN ACTION Friends have received word that Robert Pope has been killed in ac- tion inthe Philippines. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Pope | former residents of Juneau when Mr. Pope was, associated with the First National Bank. A daughbter of the Pope's is Mrs. F. Worthin Bradley, Jr. The Pope's have another son, Jack. .- - HAINES SEED POTATOES Get yours now at the California Grocery. (Apr1213-1516) the | BOWLING i & | 'BECOMES BRIDE OF | i The Elks, Signacs, Finance and pR RE !N ! | it the Elks Club Sunday with the| | cllowing scores made: ‘ Tt | oo 3o ELKS | PHILIPPINES Speedy action by Government and' Mary E. McCormack of Wrangell Jarnegle * 183 204 189576, defense attorneys this morning re- became the bride of Cpl. Ellis K. 5 7.30 o'clock in the evening. | 3immons 135 163 168466 sulted in quick selection of a trial Reischl of Juneau during a candle- | Jaceko 125 135 147—407 e | jury to hear the case of the United light ceremony, which was perform- Hulberg 171 225 133—529 | : !States vs. Horace and Winifred ed on the evening of April 11, in ]Nalmqu)«:l 188 162 IGSvSIS;Net Around Summef capl' Ibach, which opened today in U. S. the Catholic Chapel at Fort' Rich- sG] : : District Court here ardson. Chaplain John Byrnes read Total 802 880 800 2091 | fal Clty of Baguw Be- Before noontime rolled around, the vows before an altar banked SIGNACS | H g - the prosecution had completed dir- with yellow daffodils. 68 68 08 204 ng Tlgh”v Drawn .ct“examination of its first witness, For her marriage, the bride wore 135 151 1290415 ———— the complainant, Cecil W. Hub- an afternoon dress, an original | #isher 123 145 100--448 By JAMES HUTCHESON bard, the alleged victim of the events Violet Tatum model, in fuschia SCUS 174 137 149460 : 3 which led to charges being brought crepe with a sweetheart neckline 147 147 (AP War Correspondent) against the two defendants, of kid- and draped skirt, and a flowered Fribush 169 186 MANILA, April 16.—Further ;. p5ing assault with a dangerous hat with short veil. Her flowers STy | Ameri ction of weapon and burning of personal were pink and white roses. Total 816 834 857 2507 |Japanc 8 10, Philip- yioperty. The witness related his Lols DeVerniero, matron of honor, i pines cummer Capital City in the g,y of peing taken captive at gun- chose a biege suit with black ac- ! FINANCE 15 of Northern LU- oing by Mr, and Mrs. Ibach. cessories and also .carried a bou- | spot 8 8 Gen. Doug- Questioning of prospective trial quet of roses. Cpl. Dan Nichols | Rowley 156 165 jurors was brief by counsel for both served as best man. | Bachman 169 176 136—481, ; converged sides, put inquiries by Assistant U. A reception was held at the De McClellan 193 158 175—526 |[rom the south, west and north- g attorney Robert Tollefson indi- Verniero home on Seventh and F | Blum 170 177 176—523 West,' th s oyt e cated that he expacts the defense to Streets, Anchorage, immediately Hulce 133 155 184—472; The Doughboys of the 33rd - reach beyond the written law to ex- following the service. 1 i — — —— —_|fon arc about threc miles ! cuse the alleged actions of the de- Mrs. Reischl is a . former USO . | Total 800 439 604 Sbon | WéEuio ori the WeSt hd Around SeV- seridisig hostess in the Juneau canteen, but | ENGINEERS | enemileafol UREROIEY _ | Defense Attorney Howard D. Stab- since last November has been with Spot 14 14 -14 —2| The communique also reports 8156 1oy in his opening statement to the the A. C. 8. at Anchorage. She is | King 159 202 173—534|Japanese bave been counted dead jury, pointed to actions of the al- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo | McKinnon 110 186 155—a50(0nd 205 taken prisoners In = the joged victim. McCormack of Wrangell. Her hus- | Nicholls | 199 193 181872’ Philippines during the past week. The twelve members of the jury band has been with the 183rd Salvus 168 182 135—495| The Americans have invaded and celected are: Charles O. Sabin, Bert station hospital as a member of the | | Galao 204 189 190583 Cieared Cagarary Island, at the en- p. mcDowell, Archie Radalet, Mrs. Medical Corps for the past year. | — ___ ___ ____|(trance of Abay Gulf, further se- yjrginia Pugel, Leslie E. Iversen, Ho was Pieghatared b f“ : | Total 85¢ 974 848 2676 Suring shipping. Felix J. Toner, Mrs. Nell Kilburn, jy s o | . » i » Juneau, where his parents, Mr. | e, A Samuel Kunz, Sigurd Olsen, Laura ang Mrs. Ralph Reischl, reside. | SKIERS CONFINE T0 DANCE FLOOR | Most of Gastineau Channels’s ski fans confined their activities over |the week end to attending the Ju- !neau Ski Clubs’ Monte Carlo party !at the Union Hall Saturday night. | Only a bare score of the more hardy, including a few who took in the Saturday night shindig, battled the heavy snows on the Second Meedow Sunday. They found slid- ing a little difficult — and mighty wet. No program was planned for yes- terday, but next Sunday is the “ate scheduled for the annual cup aces—the highlight of the snow season. D WASHINGTON, April 16.—Misty and chilly weather caused the open- ing game of the Major League base- ball season between the New York Yankees and Washington Eenators to be called off this afternoon. - R Pelican | Paiter | PELICAN, Alaska, April 13.— | (Special Correspondence) ) —On a |return trip from Sitka the Pelican brought in Frank Mosher, new buy- er for Booth Fisheries Corporation, and A, B. Thomas, who will also be jconnected with the company as !freezer man. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronning are returning soon to their home at |Sunnyside. They have been at Ex- cursion Inlet for the past two years, where Jack acted as watchman for the Harrison Cannery. | The Oceanic with Skipper Olaf Westhy at the wheel, arrived here on the morning of April 6, and has |the distinction of being the first boat to take ice and bait for the 1945 fishing season. This crew was on it's second trip for the season. i 1 James Paddock and family are ex- pected back from Tenekee Springs about May 1. With eneouragement from Miss Licilé Doyle, local teacher, and Clara van Sant at the post office, the school children are consistently investing their dimes and quarters| in War Saving Stamps and War Bonds. Bond owners are: Elmer Mork, Vivian Paddock and Charles Paddock. Stamp Book holders, Karen and Frederick Wetche, Arn- old and Milo Savela, Raymond, Ag- nes and Betty Mork and Esther Henkle. Six new portable houses are being erected to accomodate seasonal :wm'kers now coming in on every boat. | | | The regular mail boat Aurora {on April 10, brought in Tom Bolen from Seattle, who will be connected | with Sebastian Stuart this summer; Andy Engstrom and Robert Hartley {from Juneau. James C. Cooper, auditor for the rived by plane last Wednesday to make the periodical audit of com- pany books. } Negotiations are now under way Letween officials of the Pelican Cold Storage Company and the Alaska Coastal Airlines for twice a week plane service between Juneau and Pelican during the coming Season. TANKS MAKE PAN AMERICAN HAS SATURDAY, SUNDAY On Saturday, the following pass- engers arrived in Juneau by Pan American from Whitehorse: Thom- as C. White, Josephine Lynn, Earl Peterson, Ruth Peterson and Carol Peterson. From Fairbanks to Juneau: John S. Jeffrey, Mrs. Kathleen Jeffrey, Virgil R. Farrell, and Mrs. Marion Rhodes. Leaving Juneau ior Seattle were: Bruce W. Smith, Edith Bell, Glen Tefferson, M. Reynolds, Mrs. Har- riette Reynolds, Rhoda Reynolds, Howard Havely, Alice Urie, Robert Gelles, Hjalmer Peterson, Peggy Beyer, Arthur Covey and Al Dor- sy Sunday leaving Juneau for Seattle 1 via Pan American were the follow- ing: Lt. Cmdr. Clann E. Whale, Lt. Cmdr. C. B. Christensen, Gov. Ernest Guening, Harold Foss, Charles Geldstein, Arthur Wolf, Ray Done, Capt. Geo. Groves, David Kenway, Mrs. Corrinne Kenway, John Bee: Lynn Smith, Louise Rhodes and Ol- ga Steele. Frem Juneau to Fairbanks—Lydia Fohn-Hansen and B. D. Stewart. Whitehorse to Juneau—Mr. Ewald Dehn and Mrs. Hilda Dehn. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA IBACKH TRIAL A. Taylor, Flora B. Fulton, and Earl D. McGinty. | MOST OF SLIDING PLANES OUT ONBOTH Tanks Now Carrying - Wounded from Front NEW YORK — The 6th armored regiment has fitted tanks with racks for litters that carry five wounded men out of battle, says Brig. Gen. Stewart E. Reimel, chief of the New York ordnance district. The tank ambulances go into the fight, a medical corpsman usually riding inside to administer first aid Relying on speed and deception once he wounded are aboard, they have “ecen used since the Normany bat- tles. BLIND SEE HOPE Membars of Boy Scout Troop 300— now numker eight, and all are - hike, camp, take swimming study handbooks in B: le. TOWNSEND CLUB Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 c'clock in Miners’ Hall. —adv. - | Empire wani ads gei quick results. FAMOUS DANDY 4.0 MALEB—~NSURED TAILOR MADE NECKERCHIEF INCLUDED WITH EVERY UNIFORM Your name embroidered. i jumper-and réusers itched Foewwwin d x5 » 16-17 01, SERGE OR ViHIPCORD 35.00 18-19 ox. SERGE 37.50 17 o1. GABARDINE OR WHIPCORD ~42.50 RAINCOATS, GABARDINE, NTEE—W YOUR MONEY BACK GUAR/ ization eupy 4 bulldings—tbe Targest ors o exclusively to outfitting Rul it ‘oo Tizht or we'll refund the price. Dandy Naval TAILOR MADE BLUES ALUTGYER THE WORLD 3 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER THE NAVY'S SWEET- HEART use Tis oROER FORM TEAR ON DOTTED LINE 50 OTHERS MAY OROER WATER REPELLCNT DANDY NAVAL TAILORS MANUFACTURERS 39 Sands St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Neor Brookiyn Noyy Yard ~ MAln 4-0608 } Dorothy Dolan OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenfie AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS PHONE 612 MONTHLY ACCOUNTIN G SERVICE | Phone Red 165 PHONE: Red 115 Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary Pelican Cold Storage Company, ar- fi-;-———————— )v ELLIS AIR LINES Keichikan — Wrangell — Peiershurg FOR TICKETS and RESERVATIONS Alaska Coastal Airlines 'MARY McCORMACK Chapeladies Meet At present, Cpl and Mrs. Reischl are guests at the Westward Hotel, but plan to leave soon for the States. Mrs. Reischl will stop at Juneau and Wrangell for short visits before joining her husband in Seattle. >~ FOREST SERVICE SHOWS SHOTS OF ALASKA FOR USO Much interest was evoked from servicemen in Juneau Sunday even- ing by a showing, at the USO, of Forest Service kodachrome slides taken in all sections of Alaska, with emphasis on the Southeast Alaska area. The showing of the slides was accompanied by descriptive com- ments by Harry Sperling, Adminis- trative Officer of the Forest Ser- vice, who is in charge of Information and Education work of the agency. fount of inspiration or the lads is the record of the 24- e year old unit. Sightless alumni in- SAVE THE DATE lude two attorneys, a’piano tuner, April 28--Douglas Fire Depart- an insurance broker, three success- ment Annual Dance. ful musicians and a dozen inspee- ———+—— - , tcrs or Army ordnance work. ey Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery Write for Price Utst Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington % SEATTLE For Comfort and : Service F. B, Get the New Wash- McChure, ington Habit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at HAIR STYLED by Experis WE SPECIALIZE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ! Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 B O AT s GEORGE BROS. Widest ‘Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or'95 B On Tuesday Night will enter- | Tuesday, | | Mrs tain April 17, at her home on the Fritz | Cove Road. The meeting will begin Harry Arnold the Chapeladies RS RV DN ¢ EMBLEM CLUb Meets Tuesday evening at 8. Social and initiation. NOTE—From time to time, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope will be of interest to our fellow Americans. This is number forty-seven of a series. | SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK | Let Them Vote! | Louisiana seems to have started | something. Some months ago the Louisiana legislature adopted a | measure to suspend all so-called “Jocal option” Prohibition clections —"until the boys come home from this war and have their say about it Now other states are following suit. Recently in Colorado an interim subcommittee of the State legisla- | ture recommended that all local option elections be postponed for the duration. Minnesota and Indi- | | ana are reported to be interested in deferring voting on local option until the boys come home. Dele- | gates to the Nebraska State Con- vention of the American Legion, in | August, adopted a recommenda- tion that the people of the State vote against g proposed Prohibition law in November. This is in sup- port of the policy established by the Legion during its 1942 National convention, recommending that “all action on the question of pro- hibition be deferred until the end of the war, so that those men and women ia the service may have an opportunity to fully discuss, con- ! sider and vote on the question when they return.” Then came the Bear- cat Post of the American Legion of Minnesota, recommending to the legislature of that State, which meets in January, that it enact legislation embodying the Louisi- | ana principle. Down in Texas, the Lone Star State, an interesting recent experi- ence comes to light: Tarrant Coun- | ty, Texas, voted dry during the st World War, when so many of | its voters were absent. This same county a short time ago voted again—and rejected Prohibition— and local observers say that many people voted against the proposal | to make the county dry, when servicemen were unable to have their “‘say.” It seems that we do learn frem experience. It seems, 0o, that the scveral polls and tests among mem- bers of the armed forces in absentia have had their effect upon those on | the home front whose responsibility it is to deliver back to our boys, when they come home, the way of life they fought to preserve. MARK MERIT | of SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE-—Send a postcard or letter to | Schenley International Corp., 350 Fifth Ave., .1,N. Y. and you will receive @ booklet containing reprints of earlier articles on various subjects in this series. 1 i P -. —— CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 | [} Pnone 34 | | e e Frances Ann Beauty Salon HOME OF | !} Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Pranklin Open evenings by appointment — WATKINS GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings i and Spices, Toiletries and i ‘Household Necesities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Complete Line GARNICK’S GROCERY Phone 174 Come in and get your FREE Calendar and Almanac Hotel Junean For Comfort Al Lowest Rates ROOMS WITE BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise WHING DING Phone 519 MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES * DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name | | | MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1945 ° Public Acconntant-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY Successors to Harvey Lowe ROOM 3—First National Bank Bidg. e e g e e “ PHONE 676 M. ISAACS——Building Confractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL PHONE 767 WELDING NEW ROOF . Time Payments Arranged Columbia Lumber fo. announces a New Our Salesman—GARRY McDONALD Will Call and Give a Free Estimate on HOME INSULATION . . . REMODELING PHONE 1799; Res. Black 290 BURNERS—-SHEET METAL Third and Franklin Service NU-BRICK SIDING PHONE 587 - THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT BEPAIRING | | GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phone 567 - Roy Eaton THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 | T"RD AGENCY Authorized Dealers’ | Y{REASES—GAS—OI I Moot of Main Stree | Juneau Molors RN Sl § RS ST Sanitary Meat Co. || POR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY vall Phones 13 and 49 | Chrysler Marine Engines I | | MACHINE SHOP | Marine Hardware | Chas. G. Warner Co. | NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS ' PHONE 81 —————————————— —————————— COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY DOPGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US| Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 TIMELY CLOTHES “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 165 Free Delivery Junean | Alaska Trading Co. J. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 At Alaska Dock and Storage e e HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Heme Ligquor Stero—Tel. 630 American Meat — Phene 38 J CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE S s ity P ST ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. Window Cleaning and Janitor Service MERF C. FERRIS Phone 777 Alaska Cab Office G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 57¢ Femmer’s Transfer 114 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Tmfl‘o“ L] - Alaska Meat Markel The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frosen Meats in Junesu. ONLY THE BEST OF AEATS PHONE 202 | FOB Wall Paper Ideal Paint Sho; P Phone 048 Fred W. Wends