The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX ARM TROUBLE PUTS COOPER ON SIDELINES Dodgers Hold Lead Buf| Bucs Crack Losing Streak (By The Associated Tress) Brooklyn's Dod retained their | three and a half game margin in the N.mm,u circuit by shading the Braves 7 yesterday Start- ers Hal Gregg of the Brooks and Mort Cooper of the Braves were forced to the sidelines with mis- haps. Cooper left the mound after two innings with arm trouble and Gregg quit because of a recurrence of his back injury The New York Yankees def (M(-d the Athletics 2-0, while the De- | troit Tigers were trumped by the| St. Louis Browns, American I.t-;\",\x«-‘ champs. Pittsburgh moved back into third | place in the National League by beating Cincinnati, ending a five- game losing streak. Nick Strince- vich outdueled Ed Heusser. GAMES FRIDAY (N al League) Brooklyn 8, Boston 7 St. Louis 5, Chicagc Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1. New York 3-4; Philadelphia 0-5. (American League) St. Louis 8, Detroit 4 New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Boston 10, Washington 5. Cleveland 2-0 Chicago 1-3. (Pacific Coast League) San Diego 2, Portland 0 Seattle 8, Sacramento 5. Hollywood 14, San Francisce (Only games. TEAM STANDINGS (National League) ‘Team— w. Brooklyn 35 St. Louis 31 Pittsburgh 31 Chicago 28 New York 31 Boston 21 26 Cincinnati 23 29 Philadelphia 15 46 (Ainerican League) Team— W. L. Pct Detroit 32 22 59 New York 30 23 .566 Boston 29 25 537 Chicago 30 27 526 St. Louis 25 26 490 ‘Washington 25 271 481 Cleveland 22 30 423 Philadelphia 20 33 31 (Pacific Coast League) Team— w. L. Portland 48 33 Seattle 45 35 San Francisco 41 41 500 Oskland 41 41 500 Sacramento 40 42 483 San Diego 41 43 488 Los Angeles 39 42 481 Hallywnod 32 50 390 > HOSPITAL NOTES Honoria Floresca has entered Ann’s Hospital for medical atten- tion. Jungz Yee Gar has been discharg- | ed frem St. Ann’s Hospital after re- ceiving medical care. | William Brooks, a surgical pat-| jent, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Haospital yesterday. Master Frank DeMille has return- ed to his home from St. Ann's Hos- pital. Alex Oesa left St. Ann's Hospital ycsterday after receiving medical care. | J2en Rena has begn admitted to| the Government Hospital for nxzcll» cal attention. | Ecatrice and Charlotte White | wor ischarged yesterday from the Government Hospital. | Gene Austin has left the Govern- ment Hospital for his home. e MR., MRS. HILTZ HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiitz, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our- selves. MR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON.1 Tenakee, Alaska. | LANG elicnce NUTS 'S lHl; DAILY ALAbKA LMPIRI:-JUNLAU ALASKA /FROSH BLANK BLUE JAYS IN SOFTBALL MIX ly fuming a rain-free perlod lengthy encugh for the purpose, the | Frechmen and Blue Jays last even- ing played cff their oft-postponed scftball match with the Frosh gath- in the leng end of a 5-0 score. twirler Kistner accomplished t job in blanking the Finance | SENATE ACTS T0 SET PATH OF TRI-MEET Discussion matifying of World Charter fo Be Tru- man Talking Points (Continued from Page One) QufinPlay at Home Plate | v Tte 1 scheduled tilt in the lo- cal loop is between the Signaes and Headquarters clubs, set for Monday | evening AR AN SR e P37 R | Berlin talks, since it might pre-| reame 0 STANDINGS 1 |sumably be used as a bargaining Ol Awiwan 4 3 g7 Weapon by Mr Truman if the sit-( ,,“,‘,,mm‘ 2 2 iGGT uation required that. e Biue Jays p 3 51 Both Amer_l@n and British _lgad- Headquarters 4 3 ‘71 €IS are planning t_o push mtll_mz\ "Guard gori 43 ton along as rapidly as possible. g 1 6 ‘143 British Ambassador Lord Halifax id yesterday that would get a chance relatively soon to voice its opinion of the char- ter, which he described as a notable n.uuo\rmcnl over the old Lea"ue EAVES' DEFEAT OFDUCKS AIDS SEATILE CLUB DQUGLAS (By Assoclated Press) NEWS The Cherokee Indian hurler, Val- [ lie Eaves, last night sparked the San Diego Padres to a 2 to 0 victory over TO BUCKINGHAM APT. the Beavel The defeat reduced K. W. Oakson and Fred Oakson,| cannery Officials, moved yesterday | from their Kilburn apartment to 5 > % i g { Portland’s lead to two and one-half George Binks, Washington centerficlder, is out at home in New York | ,om0q gver the runner-up Seattle !mess hall and the cannery prop- g yanke: tcher Herb Crompton takes the throw from third after 8 ars. W Jutscore \: as |,.mku ca >n| u;. Cron l.n ":~, rm\ gl 5 ool o \i{..aimr:. who l‘lll.s(.untl the Solon: Apartment 5, Buckingham Apart-| | Al Powell grounded to Grimes in the four £ of a ¥ it g Sl ey e i e e o 1 New York game, June 12, James Beyer is the umpire. (AP Wire phnlm BT RS, | J,4and 2| main mowed se of Port- Becker of Englewood, N and Miss Dorothy down Carol (Babe) F cook. SPOR'I’S GR ABOARD STEAMER CANNERY WORKERS | this morning| G iseraten or the first land, Ore, 3 and 2, in yesterday's| A steamer arrived Bkt | SHOS ANGILES HoR ko L1 ‘,,‘_.m 15 |with the following passengers: Loy _MEETING =~ time since 1941, the Santa Anita | % A b A !C. Anden, C. A. Foster, L. E. Ivn- There will be a meeting in the }nt.‘n;\y( sic :Alllfm- run :;r_r”w[;)‘-. v .' Y o . . olwn R S. Trow and Linn F. FU‘_"L‘):;]%}.:L (;o:x;lc;ikc;uc:;b;::”r:«ifir a readia, california, with e e - smallest mu‘ snappiest field in its|e TIDES TOMORROW : caving later were the following: | &S A. F. of L. All n_memhgrs and history—ten horses. Louis B. Mayer's | @ —~ A. M. Wahto, C. C. Ogburn, Mis. those interested in joining as mem- Busher is the favorite. e High ® | fisther Switzer, Loren David Swit-| Pers, are requested to be present - ° J[,u\\i : zer, Cornelia Howell, Grove Kunz, ‘l:ydUmun President Mrs. Walter NEW YORK Fritzie Zivie of | ® High Mrs. Grove Kunz, H. E. Clay, Carl|Andrews. Pittsburgh knocked out Harold|® Low olm {fman, W. H. Smith, Mrs. }w,)v H.| £ A Green of Brooklyn in the sixth © les I . . Orasz, Mrs. Mike Orasz,| ~ FOURTH JULY MEETING round of a 10-round bout at Madison ® Hizgh 1:21 a.m, 170 ft. jin, Mrs. Ed Levin, Delbert] A Fourth of July committee Square Garden last night — but i;| ® Low 8;00 a.m., -2.0 ft. o . Wesley Meyers, W. F. Lanna- | Meeting is to be held on Monday | didn’t count e High 14:24 p. m, 148 ft. o B E. Mathson, and Fred Heinz.| evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City | The bell ending the round inter- ® Low 19:58 p.m., 33 1t. o o 8 | Clerk’s office. All citizens’ coopera- vened at the count of five. Green,| ® © ® ® © o o e ¢ o @ BUGLERS HEEDED OWN CALL tion is asked and their attendance | the 7 to 5 favorite, rallied to win P . 5 b, — desired so that the committee may the last three rounds and a un- IN POLICE COURT | SALT LAKE CITY — Ten years|determine to what extent a cele- Two fines of $25 each were levied 'ago a dozen boy buglers would line|bration most residents want this in City Police Court here this up beside the flagpole at the vet-|year. Plans must be made at this morning. Harold Hags was fined crans’ hospital kere and blow “To!meeting and committees selected. animous decision. INDIANAPOLIS— he stage was set here today for a re tion of for disorderly conduct, and Mrs. the Colors” as the flag was lowered | Mayor Marcus Jensen is chairman the 194¢ Women's Western Open Mary V. Martin was fined on unset. Now 10 of the 12 boys|of the committee and City Clerk title battle at Park Ridge, Til., when drunk and disorderly charges. are in military service. ‘Ba]og is secretary and treasurer. ® 11 1918 she wrote to her soldier hushand in France. Her Parker Pen was new then. Now, in 1945 she again writes to a mem- ber of the American army in Europe—thiy time to her son. And the pen she uses is the same fine Parker! Again, after 25 years oy daily service, this fine old pen is helping bring a bit of ““home” to an absent member of the family.* “LETTERS FROM HOME" in two World Wars. . . written with the same Parker Pen! Such a record of service is by no means unusual among the owners ot the 64 million Parker Pens that have been produced. Many have owned Parkers for a far greater number of years —for the Parker Pen is built to last! The fame of such flawlessly designed and well-made writing instruments has spread until now Parker is accepted all over the world as the standard of foun- tain pen quality. Today's distinctive new Parker 51" Pen reflects the heritage of 56 years ot constant service in producing ever- better pens. You will want to see and try this unusually gifted pen, the pen that writes dry with wet ink. There is no more splendid example of the pen- maker's highest skill than the new Parker “51,” a pen you will own with pride and use with pleasure. For sale at all good dealers. The Parker Pen Com- pany, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A. *An actual incident, from a letter in the files of The Parker Pen Company. 64 MILLION PENS HAVE GIVEN THIS NAME A WORLD-WIDE TRADITION FOR QUALITY! PBRKER '/j Parliament | AR T AN IwENIY Go SOUTH lvny The cannery’s mess hall is | Babe Didrikson Zaharias rallied |located in the rear of the Owl| | brilliantly to defeat Mrs. Albert Cafe building, with Mrs. Haga as, 1 SATURDAY, jUNE. 23, |945 HALF TRUE NAMPA, Idaho—A German pris- cner of war, thinning sugar beets on a farm here, toid his employer: “Hitler told us we would march across North America—but he didn't say w2 would do it on our hands and knees. COASTAL MRI.INES ON FLIGHTS FRIDAY Alaska Coastal Airways yesterday jon a flight to Pelican City carried .the following from Juneau: Wm. erenberg, E. Torkilsen, Joseph Kel-| ler, James Tropea and Dale Bylberg. ! Returing from Pelican City were Wm. Oxenberg, B. F. Thompson,| {Pete Cabansa, H. E. Elay and Carl B. | | Hofman. | ! Hoonah-bound passengers were Dan White, John Aho, Harold Gett- man, Mrs. R. A, Welsh, Robert Welsh and Frank See. | Coming from Hobnah to Juneau were J. P. Rundall, A. O. Peter- json, J. A. Green and Vernon A. Mund. Going to Sika were Elizabeth Mc- Cleosky, Grace Cornwell, and R. M. Johnstone. | The reiurn flight brought Richard {F. Wolf, E. Hilt, Mrs. E. Hilt, and Trank Marshall from Sitka, and James O'Brien and J. J. Floresco (from Tenakee. i " MONKEY BUSINESS PHOENIX, Arizona Heavily | m‘med deputy sheriffs failed to find what alarmed residents described as | an esceped gorilla but they did get a report from a nearby zoo that a 15- ypound monkey had fled. The monkey was last seen scampering | happily along a river bottom. | | ! ANCHORAGE — FAIRSANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday ~ Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez fo Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines | Passengers from Hawk Inlet were | Margaret Wanamaker, Ben Valoria, ' Mrs. Ruth Martin, Johanna Martin, | Ted Visaya, Mrs. T. Visaya and Vic- | toria M'u,army 1 SMACK-KERCHOO! | FORT JACKSON, 8. C. — A F(Jl't‘ { Jackson soldier found love's path-| "w:\y troublesome, every time he' |kissed his beloved he was scized with a violent sneezing spell. | After several tests the Post Hos-| pital Laboratory told him he was al- | |lergic to the type of face powder | this girl friend used. There was no report whether shc |changed her brand. we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and T wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly get to them. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 NO PRIORITY | BELEASED 10\%;001;7:;!:!,1( ATION NECESSARY NEW MA l s In the District Cuury for the Ter- | i i i ritory of Alaska, Division Numbcl : underwoo{l Typew“ !iers and Addlng Machmes p | One. At Juneau. i 1 i | oaviD Woomine, puti, v | Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Eleciries || , ANNA WOODRING, Defendant. ||| PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW The President of the United Slat?%‘ | Firs —Firs i of America. To the above named First Ordered Firet Detiveeed defendant, GREETING You are }| Exclusive Agents for Alaska—WRJTE or WIRE hereby required to appear ‘n the || District Court for the Territory of | | Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, | noscag TOWNSPND chhcl'age. Aluh Alaska, within thirty (30) days after | ™ o the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- | ] lished, or within forty (40) days| after the date of its service upon 2 you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the | ¢ plaintiff's complaint on file in the ' said court and in the above entitled B cause. 1 The plaintiff in said action de- { mands the following relie i Dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and de- | fendant on the grounds of incom- | patibility of temperament; and for | TO any other or further relief merited. ! In event you fail so to appear and S. k w ll | answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ll a l'ange 1» |ment against you for want thereof, | o and will apply to the court for the an |relief demanded in said complaint, PeierShurg K hik |and as herein stated. elc | Witness the Honorable Geo. F. | Alexander, judge of said Court, and 1 | the seal of said court hereunto af- Also T‘ .ps fixed June 1st, 1945. TO J. H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled court. : By: B D, E. MoIVER HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAR ‘1 & oridiin Deputy Clerk. | . STABLER, AND OTHE: 'THE y Romant . s R SOUTHEASTERN PORTS < | Shattuck Building, - H { Juncau, Alaska. For Information and Reservations Phone 612 First publication, June 2, 1945, { Last publication, June 23, 1945. ' 2 “ s | " FLIGHT PLANS : i to meet your i TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY 3 ! CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Serving the Cause of Victory In War..... Courteous and Dependable .” Péace.‘O ServuetnAhsh ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier,58 Seattle, Wash. . Main 7479 L 3