The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX Caskill, second, and Sylvia Lister, ROTARIANS REVEL i the Brownies’ race Karlene wn‘H GAMES plus Seaberg came in first; Yvonne Swanson, second, and Page White- head, third. EAIS' mNus RAIN Girl Scout rai Betty Mantyla, ’ first; Sylvia Lister, second, and S Agnes Hared, third. i i .| At 4 oclock a softball game was A'hleh( PI'OWBSS DISD.IaY held, Mike Haas' All-Stars vs. i what's left over ... the winners ed Wlfh Lo_sers Dunkmg were not disclosed At 5 o'clock fireworks were en- Sorrows In ](e cream joyed by the picnickers, after which 3 boats were boarded and courses Juneau’s Rotary Club held its an- .papieq for home, ending another vesterday with an es- nual picnic 3 timate of 17 kers attending P the Rotary Club. The day was well planned by Com- LA mitteemen Tom Morgan, Chairman; Jim Ryan, Filis Reynolds, Stan IRUMAN COMMU"'ES Grummett and K. G. Merritt, with Making good the committee’s promise, rain held off until all had home Proceedings started at 12 o'clock| yorcrrner ST ne 95 Death with ice cream cones, punch and' oo ST D en convicted as a softball game. At 1:30 a lunch nuui chies have been commuted to of baked beans, potato salad, Wie-| jieciimniconment by President Tru- ners and buns, coke, ice cream and ... coffec was served by the Refresh- "y pair william Curtis Cole- ment Committee, Ellis Reynolds,| pauen and Eric Gimpel, were cap- | Scotty Adams and Jimmy Mc- e shortly after they were landed aughton, who was also the ic€ from a German submarine at| cream speciali Frenchman’s Bay, Me., the night of | After lunch group pleture was November 29, 1944. Tried by a sev- | taken by Ordwa; Photo Shop, en-man military commission at Gov- followed by a treasure hunt for the ernor’s Island, N. Y. they were children. sentenced to hang. Contests were then held for the! The Wai Department, in an an- ladies, with Mrs. Harmon taking nouncement, said the President’s; first prize in a rolling pin throw- | action was based upon recommenda- ing stunt; Mrs. Ellis Reynolds tak-| tions of the Secretary of War and ing second place, and Mrs. White- the Judge Advocate General. \ head third. i e In the husband-cawng contest,! AUGUST BUKNS DIES | Mrs. Bob Cowling took first place,| The body of August R. Burns, of Mrs, Harold Foss, second, and Mrs. Seattle, was brought to Juneau by Ernest Gruening third. lern plane Saturday afternoon from Ex- Foss and Helen Martin then chose | cursion Inlet, where he died Sat- teams and a tug-of-war ensued urday morning. Burns was em- with Helen Martin's team the win-/ployed by the Astoria Puget Sound ner. | Canning Company. A three-legged race for men was| The body is at the Charles W held, with Garry McDonald and Carter Mortuary, pending word Carson Lawrence coming in first, ! from relatives in Seattle, who have Bob Cowling and Don Skuse, sec-| been notified of his death. ond, and Claude Carnegie and| TRV e 54 T Hank Harmon third. e Vice Admiral (alnoun In the sack race for men, Harmon took first place by leaps; Ed Kieton, second, and Car- l G N I H son Lawrence, third. s |Ven ava onor In the children’s races winners i SIA3N were: | WASHINGTON, June 25.— Vice Six-year-olds or younger: Davld‘Admual William L. Calhoun, Cor- Garvin, first; Peter McDowall, sec- |onado, Calif., has been awarded the ond, and Stewart Whitehead, third. distinguished service medal for ser- Ages 6 to 9 at 20 yards: Vlrglma vices as commander base force| Whitehead, first; Barbara Sharn-|and commander service force of the borich, second; and Page White-| Pacific fleet from December 1939 head, third. to February 1945, the Navy an-| Ages 9 to 12 at 25 yards: Betty | nounces. . { Mantyla, first; Agnes Hared, sec- | ——————— HEWES HERE C. Hewes, of Yakima, Wash, guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ond, and Dickie Folta, third. Ages 12 or older at 30 yards: I Carol Karnes, first; Christy Mc-'a is EORGE BROTHERS | Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. The Best on the Market! I@flmmuar AND FRUIT s i Lemons Bunch Carrols . g Limes Parsley Cabbage Celery Apricols Tomaloes plums Lettuce Cucumbers [ Potatoes oranges b tues Apples Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers e vom enjoyable and successful picnic for | | homers by INEWHOUSER 'CHALKS UP NO. ELEVEN Bengals anED—odgers Hold Leading Margins in Major Circuits (By The Associated Press) Hal Newhouser gained his eleventh triumph of the season yes- terday as Detroit's Bengals retain- ed their game-and-a-half first place the New York Yankees, by taking both ends of a double header from the St. Louis Browns. A home run by Mark Christman in the ninth spoiled the Tiger lefty's shutout. Until then he had pitched 23 score- | less innings. Dizzy Trout, whoj teamed up with Newhouser to set a new modern major league record | for two pitchers on one club by winning 56 games, received credit for the nightcap victory. | The Yankees remained on the| heels of the Tigers by sweeping a double header from Philadelphia. Hank Borowy, aided by a pair of Bud Metheny, gained | his ninth decision in the opener, | while teammate Ernie Bonham won his first game of the campaign in| the nightcap, after five reverses. Brooklyn’s Dodgers ran up an; eight-game winning streak before| they were finaily stopped by the | Boston Braves in the second game of a double header. The Dodgers retain their three-and-a-half-game | lead over the second place St. Louis Cardinals, who split with the Chi- cago Cubs. | GAMES SUN | (National League) | Brooklyn 9-1; Boston 6-3. | St. Louis 8-3; Chicago 2-6. | Pittsburgh 7-3; Cincinnati 5-4. New York 7-5; Philadelphia €-1. | (American League) | Detroit 5-4; St. Louis 1-3. | New York 13-6; Philadelphia 5-3. Boston 6-2; Washington 5-5. { Cleveland 7-4; Chicago 3-7. | (Pacific Coast League) Portland 4-5; San Diego 2-1. lead in the American League over|by six lengths. | was third. {event in 4:17.9 at annual Metro- THE DAILY ALASKA EM'PIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA AP SPORT ROUNDUPS | BOSTON—Lou Nova will seek to avenge a six-round technical knockout, comeback trail which he hopes will end in a title fight with Champion ‘Joe Louis, when he clashes with ; Tami Mauriello in a 10-round bout | tonight at Fenway Park. NEW YORK — Walter *Jeffords ‘Pavct unbeaten juvenile champion |of 1944, Saturday won the seventy- | seventh running of the $50,000 add- |ed Belmont Stakes, beating Lt. Com. James M. Roebling’s Wildlife The favorite, Jeep, B A et SPORT BRIEFS SEATTLE—Lavengro, a 10-year- old, won Tacoma Handicap at| Longacres by eight lengths Sun-| day. He paid $3.20. SAN FRANCISCO — Ann set three national swim marks dur- | ing mile event. She was timed in | 13:12.1 for 1,000 yards; 14:26.4 for 1,000 meters and 21:53.8 for 1,500 meters. DETROIT—Sammy Byrd won the “big fore” golf tourney with 72-/ hole score of 269. Byron Nelson was second with 278. INDIANAPOLIS—Mildred “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias became first woman to win three western wo- | men's open golf titles, beating Dorothy Germain, Philadelphia, 4 and 2, in 36-hole final. | LINCOLN, Neb. — Lt. Cmdr. George “Potsy” Clark, former coach of pro Detroit Lions, was signed | as head grid coach at University of Nebraska. NEW YORK—Jim Rafferty, New | York A. C, won his eleventh | straight mile race, in running the | politan AAU senior track and field championships. ———.—————— Sacramento 5-2; Seattle 4-0. San Francisco 7-3; Hollywood 0-4. | Oakland 11-0; Los Angeles 3-1. | GAMES SATURDAY (Pacific Coast League) Seattle 2, Sacramento 1. | Portland 4, San Diego 3. San Francisco 4, Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 1, Oakland 0. (American League) New York 7, Philadelphia 6. Washington 6, Boston 4. | Detroit 5, St. Louis 1. | (Only games played.) (National League) St. Louis 6, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 9, New York 8. Brooklyn 14, Boston 12, (Only games played.) TEAM STANDINGS (National League) Team— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 37 22 627 St. Louis 33 25 .569 Pittsburgh . 32 26 552 New York ... 33 28 541 Chicago 20 25 537 Boston .28 28 .500 Cincinnati 24 30 444 | Philadelphia 16 48 250 (American League) Team— W. L. Pet Detroit 3% 22 614 New York .33 23 589 Boston 30 27 526 Chicago .31 28 .525| Washington -27 28 491 | St. Louis 25 29 463 Cleveland . = 31 426 Philadelphia .......... 20 30 357| (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Pet. Portland ....... 33 607 Seattle LN 37 554 San Francisco 43 42 506 Oakland ... 43 494 Sacramento . 43 494 Los Angeles .. 43 488 San Diego 46 47 Hollywood . 52 .388 ——————————— BEAVERS CASH BIG WEEKEND AT SAN DIEGO Rainiers DEJ;Pair—Trail- ing PCL Leaders by 4%z Games (By The Associated Press) Seattle's Rainiers are right back where they were a week ago—four and one-half games behind the Pa- cific Coast League pacesetters, the Portland Beavers. Three straight wins over the San Diego Padres increased Portland's lead as Seattle dropped yesterday's double header to the Sacramento Solons. Sacramento whipped the Rainiers 5 to 4, in ten innings and 2 to nothing. Gene Babbitt held the Rainiers to three hits in pitching the shutout. ———a——— MRS. RONNING HERE Mrs. J. A. Ronning, of Pelican 'PAN AMERICAN HAS | Clippers flew 67 passengers over the *| Vaughn, Doris Miller and Wilson | Gallant and Thomas Smyth. 5 | Harry Watson, Gene Coons, John the Baranof 25 JUNEAU BOUND American World Airways Pan weekend of which 25 were incoming | and 42 were outgoing. Incoming passengers were: Seattle to Juneau: Mrs. Florence Bishop, Robert M. Bishop, Miss | Meta Kanameyer, Peter Andrea, | Raymond Macera, Henrik+Valle, Ed- ! win Lawson, Bert McDowell, Edwin | Ellingsan and Fred Moran. Whitehorse to Juneau: Thomas ; White, Oliver Mansfield, Sam Swartz, Margaret Jones, Sgt. Janet Rasmussen and Cpl. Shirley Kase. Fairbanks to Juneau: Mrs. Helen Skoog, Donald Sayre, Albert Saturday Miller. Outgoing people were: Juneau to Seattle: Beatrice Hav- | ens and Frederick Cuthbert. Juneau to Whitehorse: Charles Carbody, Rugh Keith, Jean Tobin, Hanna McKeown, the Rev. Edward Sunday outgoing passengers were: Juneau to Seattle: Horace Davi, Dixie Bodine, Thomas Dodge, Lillie James, James O'Brien, Earl Field, John Vickers, Marshall Hoppin, Arzich, John Sauer, James Kynes and continue along a#| | M. McCormick, Lt. Chester Gunth- Curtis M Eleanor Jones, Oscar Underhill, Mrs. | 'DUPONT AREA'S { road. | SCOUT TRAINING Langer, Irene Sullivan and Helcn Pyle. Incoming passengers were: Seattle to Juneau: Ray Sexton, CASUALTIES OF NIPPONS Ann Wogan, Ruby Marks, Leila Lane, Eleanor Jones, Norman Lang, Ann Lang, Henrietta Benson, Claud Benson, June McDaniel, Karla Duff, June Henderson, Gerald Henderson, Herbert James, Louise James, Lydia Nielsen, Alf Larsen, Alex McCallum, Frank Montgomery, Oscar Underhill and Kenyon MacLean. Whitehorse to Juneau: Frank C. Turner. ALASKA AIRLINES FLIES IN WITH 13 Airlines’ MOUNTS UP (Continued from Page One) ‘| crease during the final week of or- ganized fighting was 21,394 Killed, 6,222 surrendered. | Nipponese losses in the Philip-| pines reached a total of 413,084! | with 9,238 killed and 1483 giving | |up last week. U. S. casualties Xur‘ Alaska Starliner An-|the week were 223 Killed, 589 | chorage made the Sunday trip to |wounded. Juneau from Anchorage, piloted by | paratroopers landed with pack | Duggan and Fowler and with Stew- ardess Maxine Brannam aboard, | with 13 incoming passengers. They were: Miss Gene Coons, | howitzers and for the first time mw the Southwest Pacific were accom- panied by supply-carrying ghd(-rs,1 "5 | Joining guerrillas who previously Harry Watson, Marshall C. HODPIN, | ocoypjed Aparri, original Japanese invasion point in the Philippincs,! they swept 11 miles south to cap-| ture Lallo. | This is 53 miles north of Tugue- | | garao, strategic valley town held ' iby American-led guerrillas who! have been under heavy Japanese e g _ ks artillery, tank and mortar attack. | ‘;:t“i‘Cxlz’c;‘:::l]‘wxli{.‘gu‘::l)dtrSOJ‘\Tllo 37th (Buckey) Division rush- Georgé Means Was 8 Cordova-""g north to rcl_leve the guerrillas, bound passenger. povored 22_ miles in two days, reach- | 55 ling a point eight miles south of | | Tuguegarao . | Australians met virtually no op- | | position as they pushed through flaming Seria oil field, potentially | the biggest oil producing field in, er, L. B. Hously, John Orzich, James | Kyner, John K. Sauer, Johnny Al- len, Mrs. Statson, John Vickers and W. D. Shannon. Juneau to Anchorage passengers were: Mrs. J. H. Dunphy, Mrs. "LOOSE NUT" IS STHLL UNFOUND -, Still much a mystery are the whereabouts and identity of the al- legedly insane “Tony” who last week | was reported terrorizing the Thane-‘ Dupont section along Gastineau | = Channel. Deputy U. S. Marshals today disclosed that no additional indications have been found since Friday pointing to his present hiding place. | It has been learned, however, from | interlocking pieces of information, that “Tony” formerly resided on the Channel for a short time about 12 years ago, from which he may have | gained knowledge of the country- side. At that time, he is reported to have lived in a cabin near the garbage dump site, on the Thane Search for the sought man is being continued today in the area along === the beach and trail toward Point = Bishop. There have been no recentl reports of his presence in the Thane-Dupont residential district, Asparag“s which has led to a prevailing bel\ef == Arhchokes that, if still alive, “Tony” has left that section. = Zuchinni Squash Summer Squash Cauliflower White Turnips Yams Spmach Bunch Beets COURSE BE HELD DOUGLAS, TUESDAY : Tuesday night, June 26, in the City Hall at Douglas a Scout Train- ing Course is being given under the direction of the Juneau District Boy Scouts of America, C. L. Wingerson, District Commissioner, announced today. * This training is for the purpose of developing in the minds of par- ents the potential possibilities of Scouting in the lives of youth. Scout Executive Del Hanks will conduct the training. Val Poor and | Arne Shufshift are acting as ad- visors until a Scout Troop Commit- tee is selected. — et DOROTHY DODDS ARRIVES Dorothy Dodds, of Wrangell, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — e 704 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. and Barbara Stetson. Juneau to Whitehorse: Helen the Gastineau. Hotel. Joe Repik, of Sitka, is a guest at Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! ...|II|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllllllIII||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945 INO ROTARY TUESDAY BUT MEETING FRIDAY There will be no Rotary meeungl tomorrow ncon, postponed to Fri- | | day noon in the Gold Room of thel Baranof when Rotarians will of- ficially welcome William D. Shan- non, District Governor. .- MR., MRS. BRANDMEIR HERE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandmeir, of Petersburg, are guests at the Bar- anof Hotel. INLET MEN HERE Tom Godsell and Earl M. Field, of . Excursion Inlet, arrived Satur- day and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. — e STJERN ARRIVES Harold Stjern, of Hoonah, guest at the Baranof Hotel. LAMOE HERE V. M. LaMoe, of Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, ——————— Lilllan J. Swanson, of Petersburg, i: a guest at the Baranof Hotel. is a Good beer Every sparkling glass of golden, mellow OLYMPIA refreshes and revives. ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST IN! SEE OUR DISPILAY New Cabbage New Peas Parsnips New Shafter Potatoes Lettuce Celery Bunch Carrols Green Onions Parsley M. Oi5isaplA BEER,. | ’"'_lllIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"" Avocados Tomatoes Grapefruit Apples Oranges Limes Lemons Apricols Plums s it i =il AND SO and cooking qualities lcxty. is a guest at Hotel. HELPS YOUR BABY HAVE STURDY BONES The presence in adequate amounts of Vitamin D3 in Dari- gold-Federal Evaporated Milk enables infants, children and adults to utilize effectively the almost perfect balance of calcium and phosphorus in cow’s milk — elements essential for sturdy bones and sound teeth. Vitamin D3 is tasteless and does not affect the richness, smoothness, fresher flavor, ARIGOL UND TEETH Quality However used, in baby’s Darigold-Federal Evaporat of this superb milk, Unsurpassed formula, in cooking, in coffee ed Milk supplies not only the full nutriment of cow’s milk but also the plus-value of Vitamin D3, 400 UNITS VITAMIN D; PER RECONSTITUTED QUART IMPORTANT: In infant feed- ing, see your doctor for the correct formula for your baby, M=FEDERAL VITAMIN D, INCREASED o O ¢ it =