The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX FLINGERS HELP (UBS ENTRENCH NATIONAL LEAD Wyse Wins 7th in Row- Cards Having Trouble with Lowly Phillies (By The Associated Ir Cubs’ Hz ablish l..n‘ \ el as the Broc as se con- one N Chic tinued to. esta of the premicr tional circuit by lyn Dodger notched his t ¢ 3-1 curvers i lim Na- the w hit nth decision yes- triumpk It was ht wccess for the he Ok rema 7-year-old Pitching feature of C 14 starting as the cl tandont pitchers ¢ b streaked 21 tilts continued the Phil ght of @ The Cards ! in ies in its last St Loul trouble beating drop dead at the club in the league beaten them only starts Rip Sewell New York Giant burgh ace W pinches, pitch two jams for Thornton Lee hot water a the Chicago lefty survived to hand the Red Sox a 5-3 setback. All cther American League contests were postponed GAMES YESTERDAY gue) have who 8 tim hut the door 0. The fective ir himself out eleventh win in and out of in B but Sox veteran was da White ston can Lea Chicago 5, Boston 3 (Only game.) (National League) Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 3-4; St. Louis Pittsburgh 4, New York 0. Cincinnati 4-5; Boston 3-6. (Pacific Coast League) San Fran ; Seattle Oakland 6, San Dieg Sacramento 6, Los Portland 8, Hollywo (Ame 2-9. 1-10, STANDING OF CLUBS (American League) Team— w Detroit Boston New York Washington Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia (National Leacue) Team-— w Chicago 50 DUCKS’ WINNING STREAK OPENING " PCL LEAD EDGE (By Associated Press) The Portland Beavers won their ixth straight game last night, and with Eeattle splitting a double head- T, » victory Ln*tchvd Portland’s the Pac Coast league to © ame The Beavers banged out ision over the Hollywood AP SPORT ROUNDUPS | | [ \ Dick rired rancher , starts out Tourna- whether upper crust ! layoff clubs PAUL, tz, the frem Ark n the ment toda; he can come s rating laid ind went to did not touch them, E lark- s Cit Open find ek to St Golf Lin! tz his two years ago farm. Hec about two cided to try out his he found led him to come ek tart work. Metz set the St. Paul Open rec- ord in 1939 with a 270 for 72 holes. As the field of more than 100 and amateurs started out this \ing it was anybody’s guess as who would take the title and major portion of the $7,500 bond prize money. vway co’s Frank Seward set Athi ago ‘whetr Ho aee 3 to 1, in the first half What ©f 4 twin bill. Buf the Rainiers here a|Pushed eight tallies across the plate in the first inning of the finale and then wen 10 to 4. Seattle’s Ted Noriert slugged his fourteenth hom- son in the nmnmxp i R . --vvlll BIDS FAREWELL TO WAC IN LAST MESSAGE ADQUART! ER'*‘- ALASKAN 20.—Col. gamc a to Boxing” s he is cle Mike . in the New York ar 3 interested in bringing Bruce Wood- the new heavyweight cham- 1 of England, to this country to fight. Jacobs states that he m end his attorney, Sol Strat London soon to discuss terms with Woodcock. The new English cham- won his title last week by London in the sixth ¥ DEPARTMENT, July Oveta Culp Hobby, upon the Women’% Army: Corps, sent the following message to Wacs the world over, through her successor, Col. W. B. Boyce: “There is no way for me to ex- adequately my admiration for courage, service and devotion each of you has given your intry. In the past three year: the Women's Army Corps has grown from an untried experiment accepted and integral part the Army throughout the world. “I am grateful to the officers nd women of the Corps who, th their wholehearted devo- tion to duty, have contributed greatly to the war effort of our Nation.” The new Corps leader, Col. Boyce, age accompanying S official dispatch in which she said: “I should like to add that I share with you the sense personal loss the | Corps sustains in the retirement of Col. Hobby. The Corps, to which for more than three years Col. Hobby has giv pion topping Jack round press the 20-DAY WONDEF ‘W YLE Connie Mack has added his ap- proval possible command erfc the 1945 world ser- a series of exhi- vicemen in the Pa- theatre of war. This possi- was indicated by develop- ments sterday when it was sug- gested t'mt the world champions this fall might be sent on a ninety- tour of the Pacific Previously, there had been doubt cxpressed that there would be a world series But this latest re- which was made by Naval suggest it the classic may played deep to manc winner for 5 to an Litic cific bility of -o o~ SPORT SHORTS Last year Tony the outstanding 1944. Tonight Garden the Youngstown, O., boy to show he has tinued always her health, with honor will its in on remgmber or.” - oo MAYOR MANDERS SOUTH Mayor John Manders passed Juneau from Anchorag uth via Pan Ame NEW aniro YORK wé voted prospect of Square 19-year-old gets his chanee moved cut of the * pect” cle Janiro, one of the youngest b ers ever to fight a main event in retiring cd from active duty as Commander of | so unstintingly of | herself without regard to the con-| THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA ? 'VETERAN SRS A WASHINGTON — In my last ar- ticle I was writing about disability pensions payable because of physical impairment A veteran's physical capacity may be impaired 10 per- cent or 40 percent or 60 percent be- cause of a disability he got while in the service, so he's entitled to a pen- sion. But he'll never get it if he doesn’t {ile a claim. The pension to an ex- service man with a 10 percent rating would be $11.50 each month. The amounts inere: up to a 100 percent rating—which is $115 a month. These disability ratings aren’s ex- actly permanent, because an ex- se man can apply to have his sed if his disability be- He can apply to-the iministration for an in- ! creased rating, and will get it if med- ical evidence shows it's deserved. In fact, his rating can be lowered, if up- |on examination his condition ob- viously has improved. In addition to these amounts of pension figured on physical impair- Iment, there are other amounts cali- “specific disability pensions.” This means that the loss of an eye, or an arm, or a leg entitles a veteran to a s]}':('i[il‘ monthly payment for |that loss. Such payment is in addi- | tion to any pension the veteran gets [ ccause his physical condition has been impaired | No use going into all the details, but herz’s an example that shoum make it clear. Frank Maney tcall him that) got hit while out in the Pacific on a carrier. Month later he was minus a foot—it had to be above the ankle. Naturally, his physical condition was going to be impaired. Eventually he was «ischarged from a Nayy hospital. With a leg off |just above the ankle, his impair- |ment was considered by Veterans' Administration standards to be 40 percent. That would provide a dis- ability pension of 46 dollars a month. But there is a fla{ amount pay- able monthly for the loss of a leg |above the ankle—below the knee. The amount is 35 dollars. It's a specific disability pension. Thus Frank was able to get a to- tal monthly pension of 81 dollars a month — $46 for physical impair- | |ment and $35 for specific loss of a f! | limb. | Up to new, I've been writing about | pe! ns for service-incurrred dis- abilities — those that were caused in line of duty while in the ser- ce. There is another pension pay- le to ex-service people of this war leven thoug By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL SO SIS S S S S S S S S S S g s 4 4 £ 2 £ 2 ) amputated just ' the - Garden, faces, experienced NOTICE TO CREDITORS h they weren't disabled Art Woodley, Fred Dye, Harry LJVC]I,! and Olaf Stava. Incoming Seattle passengers . to \Juneau were: William Brophy, Har- old Fess, William Hines, Mrs. Jessie |Hines, Mary Hoover, Bruce Pmk-I er, Emory . Hunter, Edward Dodd,’ Mrs. Ruth Dcdd, Homer Stockdale, lgehn Thompson, Al Zenger, William Tvice tan beve been Giltert, John Merrill, Mrs. Ethel il Wright and Dr. O. J. Blende. | There are two limitations I have. To. Ketchikan: George Harrison §' GUIDE ice, his ¢ than 90 da; Wuudlay Airways’ Boeing 'I‘rans- flew 20 paswngers between Anchorage land Juneau yesterday. | | Passengers from Anchorage were: | Haakon Friele, Harry Lovell, H. A. 1£:rhurman. Marguerite Schutz, A. G. Weodley, John Manders, Felix Hak- conditions other t mentioned. One is that if his ;.4 jonn Lavalle, | rmanent total disability is the re-| 1, whitehorse: Clarence Welch it of his own mxscnnducl‘ or vic-'a1q Mable Simmons. us habits, he won't be eligible. The ', pajrbanks: Richard McKelwy 1 is that this permanent total ;.4 Marjon McKelvey. Wbility pension isn’t payable to From Whitehorse: Wilbur Irving veteran with an annual income'y g Dorothy Irving. i £$1,000 if single—$2500 if married|” Fyom Fairbanks: George Block, has minor children. . |Mary Block, Margaret McDonnell, This flat $50 a month pension Wil Daviq Shropshire, Elizabeth Shrop- reduced to $8 @ month for anyighire Roy Swanson, Leatha Swan-| teran with neither wife, child, nor|son, Helon Roberts, Louise Miller dependent ])"ll(‘n( during any pericd'gn4 Jake Cropley. | \en he receives hospital treatment | | r care from any government insti- Cition, The same thing happens to' WOODLEY AIRWAY( regular disability pension, except| at it goes down 1o $20 a month, | HAS 10 FOR jUHEAU t $8 | Al disability pensions are pi yable ly i (hn(.{('d und(‘x’ an dishonorable. FOR REIURN lEND | kinen, Fred Dye and John Rokas. Claf Stava was an inbound pas- [senger from Cordova. ! I.EASE CANAL FEE Cutgoing passengers to Anchorage | were: W. Leonard Smith, Dale TrIreR. Buylcs. Carl T. Brinson, William WASHINGTONfi July 20—The gines, Edward Dodd, Ruth Dodd, D. United States is pressing Britain| o prown and Jessie Hines, anew to obsorb under reverse len(l» W. A. Pope flew to Yakutat and : Suez Canal tolls on American’ winjam Gilbert was Cordova- ! redeploying fighting men and! b(,und_ quipment to the Pacific. R e T RS This was learned today along \uth FOSS IS BACK e fact that while this countr¥! marold Foss, south on a business nd-leases all Panama Canal chatg-| 10" nas returfied to Jurieau via es on British ships, the United Pan American. d $11,345,320 on Suez tolls E start of lend-lease to last ‘I‘muary 1. A As troops pour eastward from now- silent European battlefields to speed | HA'R STYLED victory against Japan, shipping go- ing through the vital Suez gateway b will mount. Ex ! U British negotiaticns on the Y per s m iez charges were revealed in an exchange of letters between repre- sentative Robertson (D-N.D.) and the Foreign Economic Administra- tion. FEA told Robertson the government sked Britain to lend-lease the canal rges in the fall of 1942, After talks in London and Wash- ington, however, Britain refused. ‘The letters showad that the United Slates paid out about $9,000,000 in tells on British war and merchant ships geing through the Panama Canal frem the start of lend-lease to January 1, 1945. Cold Waving Permanents Styling [ Shaping | FRIDAY ]ULY 20, 1945, T NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION : P A N.Y P et e P B et i A s FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. PHONE 567 SECOND STREET S PSS | —_— AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falibapks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding kKunL.OCH N, NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE Y o St. Louis 48 Brooklymr 47 New York 45 Pittsburgh 42 Beston 40 Cincinnati 38 40 Philadelphia 24 65 (Paciflc Coast League) Team— Portland Seattle Sacramento San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles San Diego Hollywood Netice is hereby given to all per-|while in service. These are cailed sons having claim against the estate | “non-service connected disabjlity, of JOHANNES HELLENTHAL, |pension: &N { wn as Jack or J. A. Hellenthal,| If a veteran served 90 days or| i . MARY NORTH, SOUTH to present them with the proper | mcre, part of which was after Pearl vouchers, within six months of the Harbor, and is now (or later be-! Pan American World Airways flew date of the first publication hereof, | comes) permanently totally disabled ' the following 20 persons to Seattle to Simon Hellenthal, administrator |kecause of some injury or disease yesterday, from Juneau: Jenesse of said cstate, at his law office in not connected with service, he can Cathers, Amelia Berger, Kathleen the Fi National Bank Building, get. a pension of $50 a mounth as 'Ccke, Paul Coke, Lewis Burke, Har- Juneau, Alaska. {long as he is considered totally dis- cld C. MeWilliams, Ray Thurston, SIMON HELLENTHAL, ]am» . At the age of 65 this mnmh.}Wanrr Hellman, Murton Smith, Ed- Administrator. |Iy pension is increased to $60. If he na Smith, Murray Harold First publication, July 6, 1945. was dlsch'u;,('! her.mm of some dis- !‘inflh Neb Rflem‘ Marie Simmons, | Last publication, July 21, 1945. 2 sAuEnKR'Aur ruu(mamargayc | SUNSWEET REAL STRAWBERRY PRUNES 2 Ibs. #3¢ [PRESERVES 49¢ Pound Jar—Limit 1 Jar JUST RECEIVED B Rw FOODS FRUITS Large Shipment . . VEGETABLES BANANAS---GoldenRipe - 3lbs. 50¢ CERTO BERT'S SPECIAL gy | 01135 BRINE BUTTER "Lt ATEW 2 @) [bs. $6.25 LOTS LEFT PUREX - V4 Gallon 35¢ Gallon §3¢ MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 AM. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY _10:15 AM, 250 M PRI, . 1 IS 2 Johnny Greco of Montreal in an pA" AM.Em(m FllEs I cight-round tussle. Both are ex- 3 pected to weigh 145. E Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY PHONE 538 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 e o e e e ELLIS AIR ELINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangeli Wllh connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 e ] — OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS Smith Bil Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 = Night Phone 476 42 1 c RIVER FOR nior boys’ tennis 5 crowned yesterday when Herbert . Flam, National Interscholastic titleholder, from Beverley Hills, 52 California, dethroned Bernard Bart- 500 zen of San Angelo, Tex., defending 491 titlist, 6-3, 7-9, 7-5, in the finals 48 of the River Forest Open Tourney. 459 450 405 A new ] umpion W 7- A young cerporal named Edwards of Hammond, In- diana, came within one-fifth of a second of the world record for a hundred meters in a GI track meet at Rheims, France, yesterday. Ed- wards ripped off the hundred in ten and four-tenths seconds while winning the dash at the 75th Di- vision track meet. He also won the two-hundred meters. PARI Ch HEATING ARETRAIRE DOROTHYS DANCING Classes now enrolling baton twirling, tap, toe-tap eccentric character, toe ballet, acrobatic, bo acrobatic class, body toning cla for working gals, social dancing for beginners. 411 7th St. Phone Red 575 adv M‘H()()L in Large Size Serving the Cause of Victory Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 0 P. M. Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Largest Selection of Finest Imported and Domestic LIQUORS and WINES in Juneau In War..... Courteous and Dependable ' n P ea CeC... Service to Alaska ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 3.95 FIFTH S47-00 case THREE FEATHERS RESERVE Pre-War Whiskey EORGE BROTHER O, LIQUOR DEPARTMENT GEORGE BROTHERS LIOUOR STORE I ¢ REDUCED FARES to Effective July 21 Westward Alqska FASTEST-and SHORTEST ROUTE ‘,fl‘a ANCHORAGE .. McGRATH NOME ... BETHEL ... NAKNEK .. - 130 KODIAK . 130 (Effective July 21st) Correspending Reductions to All Intermediate Points SUBJECT TO FEDERAL TAX $.70 100 120 - 120 105 WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL * Phone 716