The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA HVIPIR!:——JUN!;AU ALASKA IF THE LABEL IS THE HAT IS RIGHT New “Mat of the Avenic’ J (reates a | Every style touch in this new Knox is a reflection from the Avenue that inspired it. Yet men come to us, each scason, for the new “Hat of the Avenue”— not just because it sets the style, but because they know its Knox quality is always dependably the same. ,l "FIFTH AVENUE™ Knox Hats . . . 6.5 010 20.00 for FATHER'S DAY B.m.BEHREn%% showings Col. Williams stated: Anchorage was greatly handicap- ped in not having adequate range facilities, with only one night a week for practice. Wrangell's score, close behind that of Anchorage, is surprising and very creditable con- JUNEAU BLUES (0P GOVERNOR TROPHY SHOOT Three Channel Area Teams sidering the relative size. Homer’s outstanding weaknesses were in kneeling and standing positions, which generally mean lack of prac- tice. Ketchikan's score is no indi- cation of their normal shooting. Last year the five high men from Grab Off Top Places in Annual Rifle Match it 505" oomica deo. Their ar hall and range burned last winter Gastineau Channel area teams and it is likely some of the scores walked off with the top three po- were shot outdoors. sitions in the second annual shoot of the Governor Gruening Trophy The Territorial Guard chief can- Match small bore rifle competition ‘]‘.'f:;d' faal thib. the - Eaidng 1 among units of the Alaska Terri- Roteel Wao the Ganing B shooting is the best work the 16, was_revesled ;3: Guard has accomplished so far as ultimate results are concerned. It is confidently expected that after the war the big annual matches Camp Perry, which included service and civilian teams, as well as unattached individuals, will again be held. No doubt the train-! ing that members of the Guard ave received will show up in de-! veloping a team to represent Alaska, whether National Guard or| torial Guard, day by Lt. Col. J. P. Williams, jutant General. The Juneau “Blues” captured the trophy with a team total of 1829 and included in their five-man team the high individual, A. W. Boddy, who hung up a 374x400 mark for the four positions: Off- hand, prone, sitting and kneeling. Placing second was the Douglas team, with the Juneau third. Sitka took fourth spot. The Rev. C. Herbert Hillerman el | scored the second-high individuall Match scores made by the four, mark, 373x400. Arne Shudshift led '¢AMS placing highest were: the Douglas five to third Juncas ‘Blues | place | comeback 1/REDS - RED 50X (RASH HEAD FOUR Cronin, McK_er;iie Aggre- gations Current Threats in Two Major Leagues With the top-riding Yanks idle, Detroit moved to within a single game of the American League lead yesterday when Hal Newhouser added a five-hitter to his season’s doings. an open date in the Junior loop. The Boston Red Sox and Cin- cinnati Reds both moved into the first, divisions of their respective leagues yesterday. The Sox get their big chance to make their solid when they open against the Yanks on the latter club’s home grounds today. The Dodgers abetted the National League-leading Giants by Kkicking eight errors out of the ball, enab- ling Van Mungo to add another victory credit to his string; though he was not around at the finish. ANDINGS vr THE CLUBS (American Lrazue) Team — L. Pet.| New York 17 595 Detroit 16 579 St. Louis 18 538 Boston 20 524 Chicago 21 488 Cleveland 21 447 Washington 22 463 Philadelphia 15 26 .366 Thursday Games Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 6-6; Chicago 0-2. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. (Only games played.) (National League) Team— W. L. Pet. New York 28 15 .651 St. Louis 24 18 51 Pittsburgh 23 19 548 Cincinnati 21 19 525 Brpoklyn 22 20 524 Chicago 19 19 500 Boston 19 21 47 Philadelphia 10 35 222 Thursday Resplts New York 10, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 3-7; Philadelphia 1-3. St. Louis 6, Chicago 4. (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Pet Portland 41 25 621 Seattle 37 28 .569 Sacramento . 34 33 507 Oakland 34 34 500 San Francisco 33 33 .500 Los Angeles 32 35 4718 San Diego 33 36 478 Hollywood 23 43 348 Thursday Scores Portland 9, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 7, Seattle 4. Sacramento 2, Oakland 0. San Diego 8, Hollywood 7. - e Sport Shorts NEWMARKET, England — Lord Derby’s heavily backed Sun Stream won the Oaks, one of England’s five classic horse races, today. The contest is restricted to three-year- olds, and is a prelude to the famed Derby which highlights tomorrow’s program. | MONTREAL — Byron Nelson of The Senators also enjoyed | [S0FTBALLLOOP ENDSHALF WAY IN 5-WAY KNOT Leading Freshmen Ten Set! | BackbyHQClubinLast | ' Evening’s Tilt ‘Stalin Acts in Inferest of 1 o sight tussle wat went mo! UNANIMity-Cheering extra innings, the Headquarters De- | NewS App|auded tachment softball ten last evening tossed the local league into a five- Bt Gt way tie for top spot at the close of Continued from Page on,)) the first half of regular play. HQ —— EIPCRS e pushed across a tally in the last of | ; .jan Ambassador Andrei Gro- | the eighth to win 4'to 3. H SOVIETS REVERSE b myko first adv 1 Stettinius of | with only the Signacs elminated 1150, " i yesterday. Tren e rom first place coritention, the |, j; to Stettinius and representa- league’s directors were today thrash- |ing over ways and means to deter- !mine a playoff basis to decide the first half title. | The Freshmen went into last night’s contest with a clear edge on Ithe rest of the loop, but the HQ |victory pulled the Freshmen back |to even terms with four other tens. tives g¢f Britain, China and France a mid-afternoon meeting at the next rushed to conference arters at the Veterans Build- | ing and amid much applause an-| nounced thz news to t chairmen of the other represented here. POSITION penthouse headquarters. delegation | 45 nations' : FRIDAY JUN!:B 1945 TAKU MAN HERE DORAN IN TOWN [ ANDERBON AI“"VES 1 Arthur Skinner, of Taku; Harbor, Harry Doran, of Peiican City, has A. M. Andersqn, of Sitka, has is registered at the Gastineau|arrived in Juneau and is a guest 'af an.fived in | Juneau nnd is a guest Hotel. Ithc Gastineau Hotel, at ‘the Gastineau Hotel. Somebody has just kept his bargain with you Mflybe you never knew him. He was a kid with a gun in his hand and a position to take on some far off front. He took it. That was that. They’ll bury him soon. They’ll say the proper words over hjm, mark the place where he lies in the proper way. Folks in a town you’ll never know will miss him, and remember him, and mourn for him. But the bargain he kept was with you. It was a very simple bargain: he would fight, die if necessary. You would back him up. And that’s a bargain you have, not with him alone, but with every man in an American uniform. Now—this minute—those men are facing the most ruthless, the most fanatical enemy of all. Fighting, taking positions, A verdict to settle the order of ,¢io; gays of tension and anxiety |play next week is expected tomor-') . t1e Big Powers split permanent- | | row Iy, 4 to 1, on this issue, delegates L (‘DR:L ;;’ :\5‘6’1(;8 R g Cmereed from the steering commit- | i tee nfercnce room chatting and Freshmen .01091010-3 43 oo : Hq. Lat 030000014 5 1 World Announcement Baterie: shoen; Eamer; Stettinius went to a news confer- ' Ventrelll, c.; Hq. Det. Schnell, p.; ¢,c. where he made the same an- Gibson, s nouncement for the world to hear. < EEFERP VD > emphasized the ability of the na- CLUB STANDINGS ns u‘) work tozether. Team— w. L “The succcessful conclusion of dis- | Freshmen -8 2 800 useions on this matter among the| Coast Guard 3 2 600 ;. sponsoring powers and France,” Blue Jays ... 3 2 800 o g4iq, “offers a new and hearten- | Old Awkwards 3 2 600 ;0 proof of the will and ability of Headquarters 3 2 600 ;o Allied Nations which have Signacs 0 5 000 fougnt side by side in the war to e TR <o S censtruet, upon the strong founda- tion of their wartime collaboration, H".'.ERMAN ls To . workable and effective and last- ng peace in which they will labor IAKE F b tog r with mutual understanding uRl UGH' and a common purpose.” LEAVING TUESDAY ACAN HA At the Lutheran Church, corner SEVE"IEEN FOR "ERE of Third and Main streets, on Sun- Inesintno passengers by Pan erican World Airways Clippers .(hi\, were as follow. Fairbanks: June Sorvik, er \Vun(uul and Mae Woodall. day morning at the 11 o'clock Wor- chip service the Sacrament of Bap- . tism will be administered to the fol- lowing children: Richard Claude, Marjorie Ann and John Albert, III ckildren of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Al- oM Seaitle: Charles Coffey, tert Klingbeil, Jr., and Susan Bon- Y Nida . Riistle. Haliyl Erling Martinsen, Arvil Wahto, nic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- 5 T S les A. Whyte. i Tenneson, Clifford Allbutt, leave by boat for Seattle. From Seattle, Mrs. Hillerman with Timo- ASLESON IN TOWN thy and Janice will go to Omaha, A A S: Asleson, of Yakutat, is a Nebr.. to visit her family, while Pas- SU¢St @t the Gastineau Hotel. tor Hillerman will take Dale to _ e Scuthern California, stopping at many of the towns in Washington, Oregon and California en route. The family will be reunited in Log, Angeles about July 10 and will start kack north about a week later, again stopping en route to visit relatives and friends. They expect to return to Juneau about August 7. Supplying the pulpit of the Luth. eran Church during Pastor Hiller- man’s absence will be the Rev. J. L. Sawyer of Eugene, Ore. President of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutkeran Church in America. Phones 39 39 JADOFF BEFORE CITY COURT ON At thiservice Rev. Hillerman will Lela Bell Balen,. Bardid, Motllkr, be in the pulpit for.the last time <Ly Miller, D. A. Highett, Howard | - before going on furlough. On Tues- L,cp:'. Afphr(:u Johnson, Isadore day the pastor and his family wil) COdstein A TRt N B00E Juneaw’s Finest and Largest Meat S tock LEGO'LAMB Young and Ténder ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Ib. 55 POLISH SAUSAGES Ib. 49 dying. That’s their part of the bargain. They’re keeping it. Are you keeping yours? Are you backing them up? Really backing them up—with everything you have? Buying that extra War Bond seems such a simple, such an easy thing to do, doesn’t it—when you think of their job? Will you keep your share of the bargain? Published in support of the 7th War Loan by CALVER1 DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y.C. ALASKA " MEAT COMPANY _ Z-Free-2 Deliveries Daily We are always eager to give you the BEST which means You Will Be Satisfied? ris oF BEE und 5 5¢ Poq_nd Ib. 4 9c¢ [Pure Pork Sausage Ib. 4 BREAST 0"LAMB - Ib. 1 5¢ Thrifty and Good BONELESS ROLLED RUMP among individual marksmen, with % 'g ? § ; Toledo, one of the United States’ llouok (HARGE a 371’(400_ count. ! 2 T8 g £!leading golfers, enjoyed a six-stroke REL e MRSt Thve - igh g Ty edge as he went into the second yyith 12 jury members selected this competitors on last year's ol |round of the $10,000 Canadian PGA ' forengon, = the City Magistrate’s RS Serietid of Eahi me‘mb?h A. Boddy .91 97 92 94 Open today, after shattering the court was to be the scene this af- the Juneau “Blues” showed a gain o sy o i Islemere course record with a nine-'ternoon for trial of the c of of almost 100 points over the 1732 Dl ;n;(dln l_i” lgq gg g; ] | under par. 63. bl o ;s kuDusg ;- total chalked up last year, Col.|D. Boddy | s Bl ol Williams stressed. Douglas showed Crass 82 95 04 91 ge2| Second were Harold (Jug) M- off, owner of the Juneau Inn. 0 of althoet 25 Bolnts per mdn, | Kelthahn .77 100 80" 81 Spaden of Danford, Me, and The case, originally set for yester- ;E: “tsmfl‘ increasep':fl 12‘;’ oo ___|Jimmy Hines of Chicago, Who day, was continued until today when carded 69’ | over the 1657 scored by last year's, Team total S 1829‘ 2 k. A 4':il;io?.efingin:m?;?::tegi v‘v:rkgoiell’l:g top five from that company. Col Douglas b w5 “This is a very commendable Jensen 81 96 87 94 358 “dele‘x’lzepei;z;‘:é with Honagce b showing and should be a source of C“mb:l'l 1 9 91 90 356 Flown muRSDAY, | Stabler, Oty Myt'omey hez:f:g n?é gratification to the members of the Rusta 82 89 86 90 347 £ 2 ¥ Douglas team, the Captain and Mortensen .68 95 96 88 347 WOODLEY AIRWAYS |prosecution betore Magistrate wil- others who coached and assisted in A i Selet;ted o tha iury % hear'the the shooting. enm obyl i s AR Woodley Airways flew 38 pas-|cause were: Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, “Douglas could always be counted Juneau “Reds’ | 3 S ikl l o Rl 78 95 88 92 35 31 sengers in two round trips between | William W. Neals, Mrs. G. G. Brown, on to uim.s =ll‘ compe! ft“i" n Taffonx % or 68 8 30 | Anchorage and Juneau today. The | Mrs. Forrest Pitts, P. A. J. Gallwas, the inter-team matches during the o e stk g R | following 16 people were Juneau- |Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Delia past winter and the excellence of g dfl BN R \bmmd from Anchorage: Virginia |Dull, Dorothea Eide, Mrs, Elsic Mco the winning 31\1!108“ team Is a _dl' _‘ ° | Johnston, Ruth Thorson, Elanor |Lean, Mrs. R. B. Magtin, Mrs. Cliff rect result of tough matches with Nelson 69 97 92 81 339 yupter, W. R. Graham, L. W. Lewr- | Daigler and Matt Halm. | Douglas. Considering the small —|ence, L. N. Bayne, M. Sucro, H. L. it i size of the company and the fact Team total 1725 Skoog, W. B. Johnson, Al Shyman { that at times it was hard to mus- S | Joe Meherein, Ralph L Upright, MRS. lEHIO SMCUMBS ¢ ter five men for practice, the re- Troutman ..83 100 93 87 363| pgyard Herndon, Keith Roberts, sult is outstanding.” Moller 88 90 91 89 358| Maurice C. Sucrow and Raymond mm lwfi IllNESS The Governor's Trophy Match Hcllywood .84 90 87 91 351 gysnik, | was run off in two separate shoots Goddard 75 92 88 8 339 From Juneau to Yakutat: B. A.| Mis. Fred Lehto, aged 39, died yes-' of 20 rounds each, with each com- Tatten 57 80 8 80 300| Girone and Ruth Jackson. !terday afternoon at 5:35 o'clock af petitor firing five rounds over the — From Cordova to Juneau: Mr. and |St. Anh's Hospital, where she was indoer range in each of the four, Team total 1711 | Mrs, Williams., taken Wednesday when her condition positions on April 1; then repeat- : i ‘000 gL Outgoing passengers to Anchorage |Lecame critical. [ ing on the same targets April 15. ? WHITEHORSE COUPLE were: Tom Dodge, W. R. Thrall,| Ailing for the past three years, Regarding the Juneau “Reds,” TO BE MARRIED HERE (E. E. Murray, Douglas Sherriff,{Mrs, Lehto became seriously ill about who finished third, Col. Williams, A marriage ]lce{\se has .bem 15_- Sunny Hagen, E. M. Bussert, E.|three months ago. She was born commented: “This team had three sue}i by the U. S. Coxnmlss{uners Timmons, O. Thanem, A. D. Higheet.|in North Dakota on September 13, men who were shooting in com- office to Miss Fl’alvlk.le Dickson | Lela Belle Miller, Master H. Miller, | 1905, and came to Alaska many petition for the first time this year.: Ward and Howard Wuua_m Bell of | Conney Nelson, Howard Cope, Quin- | years ago. Survivors are the hus- The Juneau company of the Terri- Whitehorse, who am\'gd in Juneau| tin Natividad, Charles Coffey, Ralph |band, who operates the Hollywood torial Guard is outstanding for the by plane yesterday, with the wed-| Hendricks and Mrs. R. Hendricks. |Shoe Repair Shop, and a daughter number of young shooters it has ding scheduled to take place here. - e by & previous marriage, Mrs. Lillian developed. The foundation for this Mr, Bell is an accountant for the MISS BROOKS WITH O.L.A. |Kelly Ziepers of Ketchikan. There work was laid in the High School Standard Oil Company in White- is one granddaughter. | Rifle Team under Captain Henry horse. Miss Ruth Brooks has received a| Remains are at the Charles W. Harmon’s capable coaching.” Bt i SRS temporary appointment for the|Carter Mortuary, awaiting funeral The four other teams competing MR., MRS. WILLIAMS HERE finished as follows: Anchorage,! Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Williams, of fifth, 1,679; Wrangell, sixth, 1624;| Tacoma, have arrived in Juneau summer in the Education Depart- ment of the Office of Indian Af- fairs. She was formerly a sixth r, seventh, 1,345; and Ketchi-| and are guests at the Gastineaujgrade teacher in the J\Imu Grade kan, eighth, 1,311, Concerning their Hotcl School, < Always Good arrangements. —————————— GUSTAFSON IN JUNEAU Gustav H. Gustafson, of Tacoma, 15 8 guest at the Gastincau Hotel, Free Delivery + -+« Courteous Service - - - Pleasant Eating Satisfaction L.A.STURM e i s o b o B AT s