The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1945, Page 2

Grid Getaway Slated Today Michigan U. vs. Grea Lakes Tops Nationwide Bill - Fliers Win NEW YORK, Sept. i5.—7ine ioot- n opens on a nationwide v with Michigan meeting es in the big game of the Fully 30,000 Arbor to v experiex expected at Ann Paul Brown's in- uejackets meet a even which has ‘men back from west ures Baylor the Blackiand Army Air in a night contest at Waco, and the Pacific Coast offers the Fresno State-California engage- ment at San Luis Obispo against squa Texas SUPERBOMBERS SUNK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15,—A field goal in the last 30 seconds of play unted a football win for the Fourth Force Flyers over the favored \eeRsaRIIBLIZETERR - [} H gan ¢ ,/l,‘(.?vr\,\ g Troras Succesion 0 Women's Appaner = “It's the Nicest Store in Town” . Baranof Hotel Building SERTRINRREENET FEELL Lo SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS ! LUC"JLE,S BEAUTY sALaN ;Léxs Baker, Bonnie Baker and Larry DISCOUNT DATE For City Taxes has been extended until CCTOBER 1 Tax bills are expected to be in the mails during the week of September 17th cond Air Force Superbombers last night. The final score was 17 to 14. | * Playing in the Los Angeles Mem-, orial Coliteum, the Fliers jumped into the lead, 14 to nothing, in thei first quarter, The Superbombers came back in the third period, full-| back Frankie Sinkwich sparking them to two touchdowns 1 The score was tied at 14-all until the final moments of the g vhnn‘ |Joe Vetrano booted the SACS SETBACK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VITAL SERIES PACERS OPENS FORAMERICAN SEATTLE T0 AID BEAVERS' CAUSE Ten Runs in Ninth Inning | Mrs. CramerHome | Ward Bound After | Visiting Friends‘ Mrs. Raymond Cramer of Van-! couver, Wash,, who was the house! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mec-| 8eeececossoosec e Turns Tide Against Second-Spotters winning points | (By The Associated Press) | - - USODANCE | Give Sacramento an assist in Port- 'land's quest for the Pacific Coast |league title. [Z ‘ The California city Solons came {throught with 10 runs in the ninth linning to beat the second-place The USO dance tonight will be|Seattle Rainiers 11-3 as the top-spot} held in Union Hall Beavers were defeating the San Dancing, to the the {Diego Padres 6-4. Servicemen’s Band The outcome of last night’s en- |gagements left. the Bevos eight in front of the field with 10 music of will get under ngales trounced the Oakland 5-4 and 10-1 in the only ames of the Friday schedule - 13 FLOWN IN BY PAA FROM SOUTH Pan American World Airways flew 14 to Seattle yesterday and an in- coming clipper brought the follow-| ® (ing 13 to Juneau from Seattle: Betty | o |Penning, Betty Isbell, Larry Isbell,| o | Nels Anderson, Harry Burke, Bernie| Mellquist, Sherry Mellquist, T. N. Law, B. Jacejko, Edward Steffen, Floyd Pitts, Fred Davis and Pauline | Davis Ps ngers to Seattle were: Alfred | Shyman, Clarence May, Norma Pan- lico, Rita Harper, Hannah McLeod, | Frank Chomount, Merle Chomount, |Donald Mellish, Maurine Simonds, George Preston, Kathleen Preston, WEATHER REPORT (U. . WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 5; minimum, 49. At Airport—Maximum, 56; minimum, 47, ¢ e 0 0000000 other WEATHER FORECAST (Juncau and Vicinity) o o 0 Showers this afternoon. Partly cloudy Sunday. Little ® change in temperature. . © o 0 000000 000 2t Bl ST 0 5t 'Hagen | To Whitehorse: Kenneth Alexan- TTIITooTTo (der, Clyde Fitzgerald and Dale Blyberg. To Fairbanks: Leslie Nerland, |Norman Plummer, Rudolph Hoff- man, Gladys Hoffman, Gale Hoff-| man and Gary Hoffman. i ., DEVELOPMENT BD, | MEET CONCLUDES The Alaska Development Board |today was winding up the affairs of | lits second meeting here, with for- Z‘mal sessions completed yesterday. {One memkber of the Board, Leslie | Nerland, already has left for hisi ~ ANCHORAGE — - BusLeaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines | 0000000000 OO 10 KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT Mr. Smith, owner of the Friday’s Empire of September 17 tried to justify his actions which led to his shop being declared unfair to organized labor in Juneau. ing is vague and absolutely beyond the point: 13 stitution of the Steam Fitters’ International requires him to transfer into the Local under whose jurisdiction he works, after all, Juneau is not a Why does he refuse to join Local No. 262? suburb of Seattle. 2 a 4. ized Labor. 1ZED LABOR. (i i He states that he is a member in good standing of the Steam Fitters Local No. 473 of Seattle. (We were informed by Local 473 that he still owes part of his initiation fee.) What the non-availability of union members who are skilled mechanics concerns, the union rules that in such a case Mr. Smith is priv- ileged to hire non-union help as long as such help is paid and works under the conditions laid down in the work agreement of the Union. 3. Another reason Mr. Smith advances for not joining Juneau Local some vague insinuations he makes about the organization showing favoritism to certain shops and practicing dscrimination against others. If he can prove anything of that kind, the place to make such accusations is the Central Labor Council and not an advertisement in the newspapers. This definitely shows bad faith towards the union. We agree with Mr. Smith that it is the privilege of every Amer- ican to engage in business for himself, without being UNFAIR to Organ- But, actions talk louder than words, and when he further states that he is back of any plan to have 100% organization in Juneau, we must consider that as only empty talk. Smith does not join our organization and stays away from our councils, the Smith Oil Burner Service will be considered UNFAIR TO ORGAN- UNITED ASSOCIATION OF JOURNEYMEN, PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 262 & |home, at Fairbanks. Nome mem-| |ber Antonio Polet expects to remain Ihere for a few days yet and will |likely ke joined by Mrs. Polet for a |trip to Seattle. Other members will get away for their home towns this | week end. | FAIRBANKS | - | DR. ALBRECHT LEAVES i | Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commis- | sioner of Health, left yesterday on a business trip to Anchorage. i e | WINPOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 | St. Louis . Dowell during a two weeks’ visit in Juneau, has returned to her) home by plane. Making her first trip to Alaska! by steamer, she thoroughly enjoyed ! the boat trip, as well as her visit| to Juneau. Gifted with a lovely voice, Mrs. | Cramer graciously entertained the! Lutheran Ladies Aid Society with two solos when she attended their meeting as a guest, Tigers Tofe Half - Game Edge Onfo Nats’ Home Field for 5-Game Set By JACK HAND (AP Sports Writer) Baseball's big series of 1945 is| at hand as Detroit invades Wash- ington for a vital five-game set that should determine the Ameri-l can League winner. If either the Tigers or the Sen- ators, who trail the leaders by only a half game, can sweep the series or take four of the contests, the! race will be over for all practical| purposes. In the season’s first real crucial man-to-man test, Detroit’s list of “cripples” includes Hank Green- berg, Eddie Mayo and Hal New-| houser. All three may see action| in today’'s doubleheader but nonpl of the trio is at his peak. resume of the history of the Aleuts In 17 previous meetings, the and some of their folk-lore, and were knuckleball pitching staff of the treated to several plano selections amazing Senators has been able to'by Mr. Oliver. throttle the Tigers' power 10 times| Of interest to many will be the while losing seven. Mickey Haefner |announcement of the forthcoming and Dutch Leonard are slated to sequel to Mr. Oliver’s story of his take dead aim at first place today |early life in the Aleutians, where he against such defenders as Hal was born and reared, “Son of the, Newhouser and Stubby Overmire. Smoky Sea.” The new book is titled | contenders had tight|“Back to the Smoky Sea” and is to| be published next month by Julian| Messner, Inc., who also published his | first book. Before introducing Mr. Oliver at| the meeting yesterday, Mrs. Harold | Smith talked interestingly on the | (highlights of the life of Dr. E. ! Stanley Jones, and gave a short re- | view of his book “The Christ of the American Road.” Simeon Oliver Is Guest Speaker at W. S. C. Meeting! Members of the World Service| Circle at their meeting yesterday in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church had the pleas- ure of hearing Simeon Oliver give a Both squeaks yesterday, the Tigers down- ing Philadelphia, 1-0, in a game cut to five innings by rain and decided by one lucky run. Washing- | ton had to come up with three in the last of the ninth to trim Cleye- land, 6-5. St. Louis swept a three-game set from Boston, 4-1, tightening their grip on third place in the American via Jack Miller’s five- | hit chucking. A New York-Chicago ! Sox series finale was washed “AI.ASKA AIR”"ES the books. FRIDAY GAMES BRINGS IN 21 o" (American League) | Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 0. (Five innings, rain.) | St. Louis, 4; Boston, 1. | Washington, 6; Cleveland, 5. | <o (Only games pl (National League) Philadelphia, 4-0; Chicago, New York, 7; Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 7-6; St. Louis, 3-1. (Only games pl d.) (Pacific Coast League) Portland, 6; San Diego, 4. Sacramento, 11; Seattle, 3. _ Los Angeles, 5-10; Oakland, 4-1. (Only games played.) STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— w. Detroit 82 Washington 83 4 12 67 68 66 .49 SRRERRRRRR Airlines’ Starliner Fair- rived at the Juneau airport from Anchorage, with the incoming passengers: John | yesterd follow City, Fred Johnson, Merle Smith, | Hannah McLeod, Frank Chomaut, Mrs. F. Chomaut, Donald Mellish, |Maurine Simonds, William L. Boyce, | |T/5 John Boland, F. M. McCausland, | {Norma Panico, Henry Valle, Mrs. | R R0 s JUNEA Bot. 582 576 529 522 496 419 465 350 New York Cleveland | Chicago Boston Philadelphia . i Smith Oil Burner Service, in an advertiseément in last However, his line of reason- He should know then that the con- Therefore, as long as Mr. ] (National League) Team— w. 87 84 1 79 59 57 43 Cincinnati Philadelphia L. W. Harper Watson Brothers Kerby's Old Crow 0ld Grand-dad Philadelphia (Pacific Team— Portland Seattle Sacramento San Francisco Oakland San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood JAPANPUT IN PROPER PLACENOW (Continued from Page One) Coast League) w. 107 99 93 91 84 8 3 100 67 106 Schenley's Black Schenley's White Schenley’s Rye 0ld Ripy Ancient Age Four Roses tions and reasons for doing so were not explained. The No. 1 man, Hideki Tojo, is in custody at an army evacuation camp, recovering from a bungled suicide attempt. Yesterday four more of his “Pearl Harbor Cabinet” presented themselves at Eighth Army Headquarters in Yokohama. They included two of Tojo's closest henchmen in enforcing his dictatorial reign—Lt. Gen. Teiichi Suzuki, former Minister without portfolio as well as President of the influential Cabinet Planning Board, and Okinori Kaya, former Finance Minister. The other former Ministers sur- rendering were Michiyo Iwamura, Justice, and Sekiya Ino, Agriculture and Forestry. e MITCHELL ARRIVES Bill Mitchell, of Hoonah, Hamm's Blue Ribbon Schlitz Olympia is a S AR OBR TS st ot the Gastimeas sores. i TRIP FROM WEST | 4 Marinovich, Rita Harper, Walter J.| § | ¢ BEERS --- son and H. Behrends. From Cordova: Mr. Sledge. From Yakutat: Paul Puckett. ©On the return flight ‘to Anchor- age were the following: -Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, Jessie Welsh, John Penning, M Arnold Isbell, H. B. McKinley, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Bailey Covey, Eva LaLumiere, Ber- nice Mellquist, Sherry Mellqui Larry Isbell, T. N. Dyer. To Cordova: Harry Burke. To Fairbanks: Grace Berg. Nels Anderson and Lois Baker and child, Richard John- | Mrs | Law and Tom | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1945 SPECIAL ATTENTION | GIVEN TO €COMPLETE REFINISHING OF | | ! Your Car ~——ALSO——— A GENERAL BODY AND FENDER REPAIR TOUCH-UP AND WAX JOBS SEE E. L. BOST CHRISTENSEN BROS. GARAGE First Class Work 909 W. 12th St. Prbmpt Service | E | " - - — pe=s $0000000060000000000000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . ALASKA Temporary Office—Gastincau Hotel B 2 2o D 3222 (¢ SRR R R R RRRRRR! MAKNEK 0 xooiax 1 RRRRR ® (e ( I (¢ 2 4 A 1] PHONE 667 ) G U For Your 000000000000 000000000000600000 2% FRRRRRPERFERRARRRRFRRRRARFIRRK: PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION TRANSPORATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent D ONNNN NN NGNS OIS DN NNNNNANNFOONINS PO 2O FAIRBANKS ANCHORAGE JUNEAY %}%W&fl% DC-3 Equipment . . Refreshments Alof! . . Stewardess Service ALASKA AIRLINES Baranof Hotel INN COCKTAIL BAR Pleasure! NEWLY DECORATED The Very Best Pre-War Stock Lord Calvert Calvert Special Seagram’s V-0 Seagram's 83 Seagram’s 7-Crown Seagram's 5-Crown SCOTCH-=-- White Horse Black and White White Label Johnny Walker Cream of Kentueky 0Old Schenley Reserve Label Label Harvey's Vat 69 Rain Columbia Ale Alt Heidelberg Acme w===e= 90 and 100 Proof Dawson's Loch Fyne Clan MacKay Martin's V. V. 0. King's Treasure BRANDIES--- 0ld Brandy, 29 years old Kopke J. B. Cella RUMS-==- Hudson's Bay, 151 Demerarra, 151 Kelly's, 151 Barcardi - Of All Kinds -=————--BEER § Pilsner Sick’s Select Trommer's Rainier Juneau Inn Cocktail Bar JACK JADOFF—Proprietor