The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1945, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW OFFICERS |KN|"ERS WANTED |POLARIS-TAKU | INSTALLED BY | TOMAKE AFGHANS ~ MINE CONTROL | MOOSE WOMEN production Chairiman of IN NEW HANDS s for the coming year were | 0cal Red Cross Makes | Milner Inferests Purchase Announcement Taku Property - Plan | f TUESDAY, JUNE 19 SEATILE GIANTS "COUSINS' FOR DODGERS AT EBBETS' PASTURE Bums Tighien_Grip on Na- | tional Lead While Tigers Slip in American (By The Associated Press) The National League pennant probably would be a cinch for the L ——— [ Moose &t their meeting Saturday,| jJune 16. The meeting, which was | {open to the public, was well attend- i | Virginia Pugel was installed as | ;king of afghans for use by con- L Junior Graduate Regent; Ethel ,qjeccent patients in Army and| Change of ownership of the Pol- Milner, Senior Regent; Ruth Maur- | Navy hospitals throughout the |aris-Taku mine near Tulsequah, B. istad, Junior Regent; Ma”h“!munu‘y, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Pro- C., was revealed recently in Van- couver, B. C. A story appearing in Brooklyn Dodgers if they could play the Giants at Ebbets Field u]l{ | Schmigt, Ch}:plain; Leona MCcKin- | quction Chairman for the local Red | non, Recording Secretary; Frannie Cross has announced. ithe Vancouver Province stated that the time Timm, Treasurer; Dorothy Evans, Memberi of the knisting commn_{conlrofling interest in the Polaris- | Guide; Elizabeth Casperson, Assist- tee, which is headed by Mrs. l,L":I‘a\ku Mining Co., Ltd., had been ant Guide; Nadja Sheeper, Sen- | 'maulkner, met at the home 0’.purchsncd by R. S. Milner, of Tor- [ tinel; Frances Beebe, Argus, and 5 . . |onto, and Transcontinental Resour-| Mrs, THiomas: last FeMAY; t Sar- ‘well known in mining and Brooklyn park. They rallied to tie ! D 1o, mulate plans for getting the neces- |55 LI, he the score in the ninth and won % | owing installation, enior| g, arn, as well as getting the! 13 g 5 o | 2 to 1, in the 18th on Howie | [ . " | Regent Ethel Milner asked the in- | sqenans made 1 The Taku River mining property out, 2 to 1, ] | { abattt i afghans made up. has not operated since 1942, owing Schultz’ single with the bases % £ 8 stalling Guide to present Graduate| gome funds have been allotted % J i i H : | " Wy B 1to manpower shortage. Duluth in- londeds s ¢ : |R,"g""" Mary Haas to receive her (o the purchase of yarn, but more' o .y’ oo ey Sroperty had | 20,866 saw the Dod- ! i {pin for which she had served onc|is needed to complete the number (et 1! SO5A0 O EIE BIABERY BAG their grip first | {year as Senior Regent, and one|,r afghans asked for in the qu‘m‘lcpenc:; workings on seven levels. i A new company is now to be form- | vear as Junior Graduate Regent. |g)jotted to the local Chapter of the ed, according to the Vancouver | Graduate Regent Mary Haas poq Cross. League pace-setters, took it on the | | conducted the Installation ceremon- | pongtions, either for the PUI-| paber; to be known as Taku Rivers chin for the third straight |ies, assisted by Graduate Regents|cnasé of yarn, of the yarn itself, Golq Mines, Ltd. A financing pro- | inlgram is being forwarded and appli- time | {Iva Hermanson, as Guide, and .y pe left with Mrs. Thomas, OF|cation made for early re-opening.! from the Chicago White Sox, 1 to 0. « 3 ¥ 5 Bill Dietrich celebrated his return ‘ £ 3 " 1 :0(:;115! leght. Install;ng (?ha;})lhin. the 20th Century Apartments, to the mound, after an operation ! 2 . 3 | Entertainment and refreshments'yith Mrs. Faulkner, at her home! s ! Trout. pare measurements with sixty thousand one-doliar bills, representing the | Frances Beebe, membership chair- ¢ yarn, of any color except light )ast superintendent of the mine. i All the other major league teams | maturity value of the tournaments’ war bond prizes. Offering the highest | man, having charge of the enter-|pasiels are acceptable for this pur-| Information received in Juneau' had an open date. sthes in golf history, the eents are "gmfif"! & ‘;;"lezngdgomvzsgwf. |tainment. She was assisted by oce with- four-ply knitting wor-recently from Mr. McPherson indi- 3 e T et of :h’r-m_}bllflern‘ing'l‘l;g. Ghe Amateur, and’ the | Bonnie Viland and Sue Kennedy. |sieq being the preferred welght. |cated that 1epair and maintenance Women's Open. The money, suilicient fo make a pile twenty-five feet | @ Rolrean o e hy Mo, | The comn:ttee urges that it do- work is to be done at the mine prop- | bl b e Akn ol ke 3 Dorothy EV"‘:”- assisted by Mary | ,ations of leftover yarns are made, lerty this summer. A small crew is Haas, Elsie Sofoulls and Elizabeth the donor will please make surenow engaged in such work at the Graham. E !there are no moths in the yarn mine and Mr. McPherson expects to' | This was the last meeting of the|jefore it is turned in. |arrive here early in July with addi- Women of “1_“’ Mogse b‘;m"e “(‘" The standard of afghans, as made tional men. summer vacation, and regular meet- ' sor the Red Cross, measure 72 ——.—— ings will convene again next Sep-|inches by 48 inches, finished meas- | MR., MRS. QUEST HERE Wmh“f' i _urements, and are usually made in' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quest, of Chairmen of committees were also gy jnoh squares which are sewed Northway, Alaska, are guests at the ““““""‘@d ‘"r ;lh" s“"ucrzf?é “cmm or crocheted together. Anyone Gastineau Hotel. meeting as follows: - Ar¢ wishing to make up their own yarn | ;nd T:ir:flg. ;{‘lt;}'esf‘]a;z’l‘db}‘;:” into squares of this size are asked!| ome Making, Billie 3 HOs- 4 do so, and these may be turned | pital Guild, _Gmc"' Skaret; Ub"‘f‘;‘j in also to Mrs. Thomas or Mrs. guest at the Baranof Hotel, i Reva Such; Membership, Mary pyypper, = i Haas; Moosehaven, Irene MCcKin-| oher members of the knitting RS. VALDEZ HERE | ley; Mooseheart, Maxine Bowling; .ommittee are Mrs. J. J. Meherin,| Mrs. Jan ValDez, of Skagway, is :Vloosehpen:].‘ '}:“ml\"’;' 5““:"’: GR”: Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon and Mrs. a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ham; Publicity, Myrtle Lind; Rit- /g 5 Manthey, who may all be| o g ual, Odelia Ll.g,hl: Social Ser_vm», contacted for information regard- i T&NKIN IN JUNEAU Hazel Burkette; War Relief, Aileen ing the making of the afghans. i enneth J. Tankin, of Seattle, is | ‘a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. MAJOR LEAGUE Branch Rickey's “ferocious gentle- men” pelted the Giants last night for the sixth straight time at the 6’//,bper Time SEATTLE. . . . . 6 HRS. 55 MIN. WHITEHORSE . . 1 HR. 45 MIN. FAIRBANKS . « 5 HRS. 5 MIN. GALENA b5 7 HRS. NOME . ok 9 HRS. McGRATH . 6 HRS. BETHEL . . . 9 HRS. A crowd of gers tighten place. | The Detroit Tigers, American | on 5 MIN. 55 MIN. STANDIN ur THE CLUBS (American Lcague) { Team — w. N A it 1 (W Detyoit 29 New York 28 Boston 21 Chicago 27 St. Louis 24 ‘Washington 22 Cleveland 21 Philadelphia 20° ! Monday Scores | Chicago 1, Detroit 0. | (Only game played.) 1‘ | | make arrangemenis for geing out to the camp. Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Girl Scout Commissioner, also announced that a box has been placed in the 20th Century Meat Market for mail for the girls at camp. | It was also stated that the camp is filled to capacity for the first week of camping for the Brownies and Girl Scouts, with many of the girls having to wait until the second week. According to present registra- tion, the camp will be filled every week during the coming month, which is the period allotted for the Girl Scout summer camp. Many improvements were made to the camp this summer, with several men working untiringly to com- plete the work. The new bunkhouse | is now occupied, a porch has been' built in front of the dining room, and a new toilet has been built, all 509 500 | 448 | 447 408 | ROUNDUPS By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June 19.—There's a manpower shortage in baseball that supposedly is felt more in the minors than in the big leagues Nevertheless there are a few sog | BUYS in the bushes who are draw- '542,““; plenty of att on from scouts soo| —and they may not be ready to {move up before the stars who have 'anagnnr to war are ready to come back 7| again Let's look at a few: UNPOLISHED IVORY JEWETT HERE g K - = i, . L. R. Jewett, of Tacoma, is a|fesesee/ rosses HARRI MACHINE SHOP g N . C nat L or (Ste Neweomb Sysery 0IL BURNERS ‘\EQL@'H\ GIFTS S Puone 319 (National League Team— Brooklyn Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago Boston Cincinnati . Philadelphia Monday Results Brooklyn 2, New York 1 (13 in- Pet. Acetylene Welding, | Blacksmithing | { Plumbing, Heating, i-Electie O b TS T SUNDAY nings.) (Only game played.) i (Pacific Coast League) Team— W Portland Seattle | Oakland 494 San Francisco 494 B8an Diego 488 Sacramento 487 Los Angeles 487 Hollywood .390 (No games played yesterday— teams traveling.) Pet. 610 553 | Ed Mierkowicz, Buffalo out- fielder, is rated by all hands (in- cluding the umpires, who know a good ball player when they see one) as the real “comer” in the Inter- national League ... He's just 21, tall and hits with power ... Last May 30 he tied one league record when he made six long hits—three hcmers, three doubles, in a double- header and he just missed another when he drove in eight runs ... He's Tigers' property Fred Danneker, Minneapolis second base- man, is another above .300 hitt of which adds to the comfort and health of the girls while at camp.| Every parent and person associated with the Boy and Girl Scouts are ——e———- | deeply indebted to those who gave' | so much of their time and energy - in making the improvements to the camp. ! | -ee | | DOUGELAS ?Disseni Declares Ruling Is REWS | StepToward “Shacks | BALL LEADERS, (By The Assotiated Press) Both Boston clybs had the top hurlers in their respective leagues when the season records were ad- ded up today. The Red Sox had rookie Dave Ferriss, with nine wins and only a single loss, as their pride and joy. In the National circuit, the re- budding Braves licked their chops over the deal that brought them Mort Cooper in exchange for Red He’s among the American Associa SCHOOL BUDGET APPROVED At a special meeting of the Doug- | | Barrett and a parcel of cash. Big 1 Mort is topping the senior loop with six triumphs to a solitary defeat. ling of Press” THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER —— IT’'S THE YEAR'S BEST— : __LarLInes elwing Sowliicasten ko Daily Scheduled Trips TO Wrangell Pelershurg Ketchikan e — \tion leaders in double plays, two | base hits and runs batted in ... 3 Fred has stolen more bases himsell CHICAGO—The Chicago Cubs, back heme for a brief stay before | their second eastern invasion, had added security for first base tuday.; The club was notified that Heinz Becker, reserve first sacker, was re- | jeeted for military service at Dal- las, Tex., where he took his pre- induction physical examination. INDIANAPOLIS — The 16th an- nual Women's Western Golf Open Tournament today moved into the, first of five days of match play leading to the crowning of a cham- pion on Saturday. Virtually all of the outstanding favorites were num- bered among the select 32 who fired the 01 or better necessary to enter today's initial round of match play. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5381-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. MARTINA WICKERSHAM, Plain- tiff. vs. FRED O. WICKERSHAM, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- | ED STATES OF AMERICA { To the above named Defendant, Greeting : You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Division, at! Juneau, Alaska within thirty (30) days after the last publication of | this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and an- swer the plaintiff's complaint on file in the said court and in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relie: Dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and de- fendant on the grounds of incom- patability of temperament; and for any other or further relief merited. | In event you fail so to appear and | answer, the plaintiff will take judg- | ment against you for want thereof, | was formerly ¢ and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, | Amcs. and as herein states. Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed this 11th day of June, 1945. (SEAL) J. H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled court By: P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk. First publication, June 12, 1945. las City Council last night, at which all members attended, with the ex- ception of Mike Pusich, now en- route home from the south, the school budget was given the okeh, with a $600 increase, caused by janitor service, boiler repairs and the newly legislated Teachers’ Re- tirement Act. than most A. A. Clubs . .. Fowler, 22-year-old Danville, Va., pitcher, recently won his ninth straight game in the Carolina Lea- gue, Carl Hubbell has his eyes on his youngster and if the Giants'| pitching gets much worse they might even try Art. | Art =S e Mayor Jensen and a complete pic- ~ CLEANING THE CUFF [ture of the Alaska Housing gu— Jimmy Johnson says he hasithority of which he is Alaska Di- cabled a bid to Primo Carnera 0 yector, was given. Allen pointed come to the United States. They'l{ ot that Federal housing profects be calling Jimmy's stable the old|gor civilian use are post-war pro-‘ men’s home. | jects, but that communities desir- |ing these projects should start pre- | paring the necessary surveys im- | mediately so that they may be |studied to establish the need for Federal housing. | L. H. Haughtaling requested that | he be sold three lots on Fifth Street, to build a new home. The Council was to find out the sewer and water possibilities before gramJ ing permission for the sale. Val Poor was granted right to purchase lot 8 in block 7. e WARNING Any person or persons caught| breaking street light bulbs or other-| wise destroying city property of the town of Douglas, Alaska, will be! for three years and Intermediate convicted and punished to the full Scout Leader for three years. She|extent of the law. is a University graduate, and is li- Signed A. J. BALOG, censed for all Scout activities, such City Marshall. as the camp she now directing, PRNESNRE IR T W and including pack trips, overnight NOTIC camping, etc. ! All dogs must be licensed by the Girl Scout camps with which Mrs. City Dog Tags by July lst, 1945, Amos has been connected in an ad- Dog licenses are available at the minist: Llye capacity, in addition 0| office of the City Clerk. Any dog her training, are Camp Wildwood | not so licensed by July 1st, will be in Oregon, St. Albans in Waslnng-‘diw(,sed of immediately. ton and Four Echoes in Idaho. CITY CLERK. During the winter months, Mr s ST |Amos is an instructor in Seattle NOTICE schools. The day of her arrival in| Notice is hereby given; that Simon Juncau marked her first wedding | Hellenthal petitioned to be ap- anniversary, while her husband is pointed administrator of the estate with the army now in Germany. 1of Johannes Hellenthal, known as Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Douglas, Jack or John A. Hellenthal, de- Chairman of the Camp Committee, | ceased; and the court has set Sat- clated in Girl | urday the 30th day of June 1945, at Scout camps in the states with Mrs. |10 o'clock of the forenocon of said Mrs. Johnson accompanied | day as the date and time for hear- Mrs. Amos to the camp yesterday, ing said petition. At which time any and will remain as her assistant person interested may contest the during the carmping season. | petition on the ground of incom- Mrs. Denald Gould, R. N, is at petency of the petitioner or assert the camp this week, to look after|his own right to the administration ‘lh(‘ health of the children. How- and pray that letters be issued to jever, additional nurses are urgent- | him. |ly needed, and a request has been Dated June 18, 1945. made that any nurses who can assist | (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, GIRL SCUUTS AT CAMP UNDER MS. AMOS' DIRECTIO Mrs. Dorotoea Amos, Camp Direc- tor at the Girl Scout Camp, arrived Saturday ‘on the Princess Norah from Seattle, and immediately took up her duties at the Camp Sunday, when the Brownies and others went out. Mrs. Amcs has had 12 years ex- perience in Girl Scout work, having been a Brownie Troop Leader for five years, a Mariner Troop Leader State will have superseded freedom | WASHINGTON, June 19. — The Supreme Court has affirmed a8 lower court finding that Associated Press membership by-laws violate the Sherman Anti-Trust act. The de-| cision was handed down yester-: day. Justice Black delivered the five-to-thres opinion of the mah‘ court. Justice Roberts delivered a strong Glenn Allen was introduced by giscont, in which Chief Justice Stone Olmo, Brooklyn, 42. | joined. Justice Murphy also dis-' scnted, Justices Frankfurter and Douglas wrote brief opinions con- curring with the majority. Justice Jackson, former Attorney General, tock no part in the case. Roberts stated the decree may| well be “a first step in shackling of the Press, which will subvert the constitutional freedom to print or withhold, to print as and how one’s reason or one's interest dictates. | “Wken that time comes, the State will be supreme and freedom of the of the individual to print, being re- spensible kbefore the law for abuse of the high privilege.” “From now on,” Roberts asserted, “AP is to gperate under the tutelage of the court.” The lowér court’s decree, imple- menting its summary judgment, was upheld by the Supreme Court with- out change. Working through a heavy docket in anticipation of adjourning for the summer yesterday, the Supreme Court also: Invalidated, 4 to 3, the long- standing deportation order against Harry Bridges, Australian-born CIO labor leader on the West Coast. Refused to reconsider its recent decision that bituminous coal miners Refused to reconsider its recent opinion upholding North Carolina Supreme Court action in finding that a pair of six-weeks Nevada divorces were invalid. may require a boat operator to in- bargaining agreements. ———eee— FISCHBEIN IN TOWN Julius Fischbein, of kan Fisheries, has arrived in Ju- neau and is a guest at the Baranef Hotel. - NOTICE As of this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts unless au- thorized by myself, MARTIN J. FEIST. during th2 coming month of camp- | Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. Last publication, July 3, 1945, ing, call Mrs, Ethel McGinty and ' Publish June 18 to 28, inclusive. —————— | Boston, 37; Etten, New York, 36. |Cleveland, 7. are entitled to portal-to-portal pay. | Declined to rule on whether NLBR || clude masters of vessels in collective|. RS, & \\ BING CROSBY ad RISE STEVENS Fomous Confrghta of Metropoliton Opera Assa. “www LEO McCAREY AND OF COURSE— IT WILL BE AT THE 20th CENTURY Here are departmental pace-set-l ters in the big-leagues, according to Associated Press records: National League Batting Cuccinello, Chicago Kurowski, St. Louis, and Ott, New| York, .357. Runs Batted In—Elliott, burgh, 47; Holmes, Boston, Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS Pitts- and For Information and Reservations Phone 612 Home Runs - Lombardi, New York, 13; DiMaggio, Philadelphia, 11. Pitching — Cooper, Creel, St. Louis, 4-1. American Leagne ...Batting — Cuccinello, Chicago, 350; Etten, New York, .328. Runs Batted In — R. Johnson, Boston, 6-1; FLIGHT PLANS to meet your TRAVEL PLANS Additional Flights TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY JUNEAU 1o ANCHORAGE WmLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Home Runs—Stephens, St. Louis, 10; R. Johnson, Boston, and Hayes, Pitching — Ferriss, Boston, Christopher;, Philadelphia 11-2. - e FRED MOORE GOES SOUTH Fred Moore; of the Empire’s staff, left on the “Princess Norah for Seattle for medical attention at the Veterans’ Hospital. HAIR STYLED WE SPECIALIZE 9-1; New York |/ City and affiliated with the Ketchi- | Serving the Cause of Victory .“ A",ur....' Courteous and Dependablg ,” Peace." Service to Alaska ALASKA TRANSPORATION CoO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 Empire want ads get quick results. f