The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1945, Page 8

Hack PAGE EIGHT Gree o flied out to Lowrey. Tor C Y will CAB Ex [ have 1 OppE 0 Outiay 3 route have € in Minne- | Four f hit ne A number of £ SDCTH INNING e fiot o IC I 'v bine beat ou i } when Johnson, charging ir SEousite W f: ) fi2ld his roller past the e pitcher's box. York str out, Cul- - g e lenbine ste econd on the play Passeau knocked down Outlaw’ i him first. The lic t P; (Continued from Page One : s e el . up whi went to the drossin om for treatment. It wa an- walked. Rudy York connected With | nounced th Je nail was torn from the first pitch for a double to right- | the mic finger of his ¥ N center, sending Cullenbine to third. | hand but he insisted or Outlaw wa posely passed. filling | Bopby Maier batted Richards the sacks. u chards wal 7| and slammed one Passeau in Cullenbine the game's first | and t it cut for when the run. Trucks popped out to Hughe 1 bounced off th on the grass, the runners holding nbine went to their bases. Webb bounced to Hughes | patted for Caster and was called out who stepped on second to force on strik Richards for the third out » runs, two hits, n rs; two One run, one hit, no errors; three | jeft on base lcft on base | CUBS—Tommy Bridges went in to CU ound single | piteh for Detroit and Bob Swift to through the box and into center |catch. Livingston got a two-bagger field. Nicholson fouled out to York, | when berg got his hand on his just off first base. Livingston forced | fly into shert left but could not hold Pafko at second, Mayo to Webb, but 'it. Hughes doubled down the right Webb made a wild thow past first 1e scoring Livingston. Hughes and Livingston tore out for ond s cought off base by a snap throw Richards recovered the ball and peg- ft and went out, Swift to ged to Webb, who put the ball on b to Outlaw. Passeau lined out Livingston for a double play to Mavo. Wabh theaw out Hack No runs, one hit, no errors; none One run, two hits, no errors; none left on base left base SEVENTH INNING ostetler batted for safe at first on an Mayo grounded out THIRD INNING TIGERS—Mayo W son to Cavarr 1. Cramer out to Cavarretta. Greenberg nt 10 e cut, Hughes to Cavarretta ostetler taking sec- No runs, no hits, no errors; none gled to left left on base, to sc fell 1l CUB! Hughes struck out, swi and w ing au also was a stri zston to vietim. Hack drove the second pit d on the to center for a clean single. John- Greenberg alk. Cul- son flied to Cramer in center. nbine singled to center oring No runs, one hit, no errors; one amer and sending G left on base. 1d. Passeau wa < FOURTH 1 replaced by Hank or TIGERS—Cullenbine | ngle to le Gr ber when Johnson booted his easy roll- | and nding C to second er. York popped out foul to Cavar- | Outlaw forced York at second, John- retta. Johnson threw Outlaw out n to Hughes tirst, Culenbine taking second. Ric Two runs, three hits, one error; ards was purposcly walked | two left on bases worked Passeau for a pass | cu Hoover went to short for the bases. Both Passeau and Living- | Detroit. Official paid attendanc: ston protested vigorously. Webb [was 41,708 and the receipts $204,- sent Pafko far back to take his fly. |531. Johnson was called out on No runs, no hits, one error; three |strikes. Lowrey beat out a hit to® ort arretta drew a walk. Paf- i left on base | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, I945 Hubby Walker batted for Benton M dedicated their lives v s e MARTIN HOLST DIES ; n nd Exhibit for YOUTH FOR CHRIST 55 retta, the ball a ea an Xnioit ior Youth for Christ is having stands alo ield hnv monthly rallies, mecting the first SUNDAYM@R‘HNGAT China Relief Is to Be HASLARGESTRALLY e o wi e reached { and ed when W .~n| NGILON S y Ull - - oo - B EAMILY HOME HERE - S Big Fvend Wednesday SATURDAY NIGHT i TR ¥ ¢ seabar st and s late today as a miner op(’l.\lm B e " o e ok e W o 3 Harvest Dance Held out trying to stre to| Martin Holst, wellknown and re-|strikes recessed overnight. “Enough| Plans are completed for the Chi- ; 5 ; . Jahnson. Ray Pt ) pitch | “pected of Juneau since been made,” Schwel- |1 Exhibit and Tea to be given, Juneau’s Youth for Christ Rally B RalnbOW GiIIS IS for Chicago. C out to|1897, passed away yesterday morn-| told reporters, “to prompt | jointly by the Juneau Business and|drew a capacily crowc last Saturday y BROG cent scoring | INg at the family home at 838 W.| to join in asking that \Professional Womens Club and the|evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. The s | great | Ninth Street. Death came peace- | here tomorrow at 10 'Womans Club on Wednesday, Octo- m yet was presented to To Be Pubh( A”a"’ \d was un- | fully as the result of a heart attack.|o'clock ber 10 at the Scottish Rite Temple, | the large group of local peop) Greenberg, | The deceased was born July 21,| e U | s of the Juneau Womans' YOURg and old, and many visiting g e ed ot [1875, In Vejen, Denmark. Com PORTLAND—Twa of the hl',;;;('\l.l( 1ub in charge of the serv~ Christian Workers from all parts of A Harvest Dance “will be held in al it field |to Alaska in 1897 he settled in Juneau! umber mills here were closed today |ing for the afternoon hours and the Alaska ;*M}‘w-{vl }\As}fl'qn’fll fl”thle (‘;iu'- Il Hughes | Which has been his home since that|when AFL pickets blocked CIO em- | Busit nd Professional Women' Leading the inspirational singing 19% MRS TMAUIE 1o RO oD threw out Cull {time, and was engaged principally in| k. However, CIO | fc g hours. Mrs. John thetimonies was the Dr,.J., T.:0f Bainkow far G DR hge Ll ishin 3 smber of > t “hairma 9 ’ T 1 the Scottish Rite Temple and Four runs, three hits, one error: |fishing. He was a member of the ated n d camps in the 1 Chairman for Spurlin. He was backed by a good e o Bl sl P : ;i ddaptal e . presided over by the Worthy Advisor, none left on’ bas | Picneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6. | Tacoma area and near Enumclaw € committee are made up from local and poo " Tao oy CUE out went in to pitch for| He is survived by his widow Je n- | Washington, reopened after all AFL | M sers, Mrs. Mary Jo visiting talent. Special numbers in- [PCUY TR0 CEE Detroit, Hack walked on five pitch. |nie, two daughters, Mrs, Ann Zu-|pickets were disbanded by an in-] Wi P. Evans, Mrs. P.'cluded a trombone by atvin! © S0 S R ot d 8.5 ‘Johnsoh sacrificed, Trout .”mz‘ Juneau, and Mrs. Matilda | junctior Ashcr Mrs. Roy Peratrovich and enzen and a vocal solo by Alvin 209 IS the _‘Hl Yo Ganos: the { 8By ey et out, Mayo! o Frenchs rvallis, Oregon, and from the Womans' Club; Kaipner from Nome. A new feature RANPOW Glrls have ‘“}f‘?“"f“.‘i,‘“ A York, Hack ta third. Cavarretta |One son, Royal, Portland, Ore., and| WASHINGTON—The Treasury is |Miss Catherine O'Connor, Mrs. Wal- was introduced into the Youth pro- '.”“,] T s e T | flied ‘out to Greenberg wo grandchildren, Cyril Zuboff, Jr.,| stressing sales to individuals in the |ter Stutte, Mrs. Fred mJu 0 grams by the giving out of a Bible ‘1";‘;’_" e V2T L Ll | N no hits, nc e | and Chloe French. Mrs. Andy Streed| 11-million dollar Victory Loan which |Rex Sunderland, Mrs. John Geyer arithmetic problem. The first one o |l i e %€ 1ot June cousin opens October 29. Tre Secre |and Mrs, Trma Nov om t - to solve the problem correctly was M Carles Tucke, Mothet - NINTH INNI Th are ) two sisters, two inson banks [W. club. The hours are from 3 to 6 Leo Barrans, who was awarded a s -‘}}«_""'y“fi(’-{ b i | A iis o nieces and one nephew, all in Den- 4 to emphasize sales |o'clock, and from T to 10 o'clock in fine New Testament. will beshel wWednegday sves S—Hank Borowy went in |, p ang from whom the deceas- 15 a means of absorb- | the evening b - e pram e 00 S0 e Oubs. York WeMbleq had just recently received 'the o T e povernmaents drive | Today. Chifiess” arviclas ‘are. yéry! DUFIng tlis proghim 6. tiiie. was At tid Sonttish Rite tivio: and alk g © [tirst letters in sometime. inst inflation | valuable:andsthase being loaned: tor- Sien for tussviiing pintitors audjoftcers fre expectec, %0 P DECAS ingled to ll}-rt. Bwite singled o)~ o0 o o neaments will be -an= sandiiny 3 D& > l:\mlt‘ 1y by e "’*pl'n('"l 1y Mmissionaries to introduce them- ent. This is definitely important Z.w;‘] m‘“i.l.”m.v(-):p:H:.,.dwo:,}l‘;:‘("‘ nounce Charles W. Carter| wASHINGTO! The Supreme |will be: yeate batork waoagdamn. axs S oL AUSEAEC IR IR Sle, ST Be 0 7 v » Y per word from the Court refused today to grant a re-| le to purchase the many lovely Rey. Ralph :Baker introduced the RS was out, Hughes to Livingston to Afptresa D St oL el e Tv U Chiltie gy guest speaker of the evening, the FROM HOONAH Hack. Webb popped out to Cav- | ety et AT L s e e - f(l"]‘;“;'\“ G Rev. Ralph M. Riggs. He gave a Mrs. Shotter and Mrs. Jaclssen, aptetta ‘;\ ;r'vl.l.(‘. Press must amend its T > also wi < »a ‘Gl g s entitled “The Lure and both of Nk Gre Fenibcarea ol Ho rari. s S S e b { by-laws affecting admission of mem- | where you may order Ch S e R A . il MANY (ARR'ED BY [bers. The court, following its usual |bo cils, stationery, correspon= . o¢ e Al Sty Jret:. e es A € 1 bas 1 i o g o Sndlripgtiad ter the m > an invitation was George Ongman, also from Hoonah, CUBS—Patko doubled down the custom, gave ne reason for its re- ide hristmas cards and ;... “onq poople, young and old, are stopping at. the Gastines ; Pl il ke pAAONSAIURDAY fusal fo grant a tehearing, The|the entire proceeds of which go to & d_people; young s are stopping at the Gastineau. swiniging. CAlISMBIR B taA Tor Liv-| Jle word “denied’ simply was|China Relicf. The articles on dis- PRSI 7oy 2 T ingston and went out, Trout to York d beside the case number. {play at the Gift Shop have been re- oy T e SN s BAKERSFIiELD, Calif. oks on China will form one of : baiten for Bl RN e O | - paone T | e Sl e 0| e CanS, Wt WA ¢ {@ EEEE Driporregular 21bs. - 63c Borowy fltad Aot BT niet. Feliowing booming business in and missing as the result of sudden!the Baranof Beok Shop. 1 & L RELIANCE 11, - 35 No riins, one Mt no srvors; bwo | JUb Of Juntsy Batusday, Pk Scils | Goedy wiieh » nuL in the Tehac! In the dining room of the Temp! w1 c left on bases. can World Alrways' planes were Mountain area near here Saturday [there will be on display and for ought to he by weather on i yest an ssortment of aprons made TENTH i’NING \day. ghts are being resumed = the Woman’s Club ,r,)l which: a UXYDOL Large TIGERS—Merullo went to stop for the Cubs and Williams went | in to catch Mayo lined out to Hack Cramer singled to right.| Greenby hit into a double pl Merullo to Johnson (o Cavarretta No runs. one hit, no errors; none left on base. (Score still tied 7-7). CUBS Hack singled into left. Lowrey hit into to Johnson struck out a double plajy Mayo to Hoover York No runs, left on b :LEVENTH INNING TIGERS — Cullenbine fouled out to Hack. York went out, Hack to Cavarre! Outlaw flied out to Lowre) No runs, no hits, left on base. CUBS one hit, no errors; "N no errors; varretta rolled out, Trout to York. Pafko popped out Mayo near the right field line Nicholson flied out to Greenberg No runs hits, no errors; none left on bas TWELFTH INNING TIGERS-Swift flied out to Low- rey in left. Trout fouled out to Wil- liams. Hoover singled into left field Hoover was thrown out trying o steal, Williams to Merullo. No runs, one hit, no errors left on base. CUBS-—Williams went out, M to York. Secory batted for Merullo and bagged a single in center- field. Schuster ran for Secory. Bor- own struck out, swinging. Hack drove a liner into left and Schuster scored to none CUBS—Lowrey was callad out on | out deep to Greenberg. the winning run when the ball strikes. Cavarretta smashed a singl i, filling the bases. bounced over Greenberg’s shoulder through the box into centerfield. | also walked on five pitch- and rolled to the wall. It was a Pafko lined out to Greenberg who |¢ Lowrey across. SBridges single and an error for Greenbe made a nice running catch in leit- | was remeved in favor of Al Benton, One run, two hits, one error; non center. Nicholson popped out to|Hughes bounced a hit ofi Benton's left on base. Webb. | 1e oring Cavarretta. Wyse struck g % No runs, one hit, no errors; one |out. ® © 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 left on base. | Two runs, two hits, no errors; ® FIFTH INNIN three left on basi i \\ l‘, ATHER REPORT ¢ TIGERS—The field had grown | EIGHTH INNING I WEATHER BUREAU) ° very dark when Mayo opened the TIGE Swift drew a pass. ® tiares for 24Hour Period @ = L e e o e - " . nding 6:30 o’ o ‘e o o o . ° In Juneau-—Maximum, . ® minimum, 36. . ° At Airport—Maximum, . ¢ minimum, 49. * e . e o 0 0 0 0 0% 0 0 0 0 . . ° WEATHER FORECAST . . (Juneau and V nity) L] Super Mar . ce . . 3 Increasing cloudiness to- £ fis A ® night. Increasing southeast- Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Baily ¢ orly surface winds and rain o Tuesday. . ‘e . e e 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT of | "FRUITS il |/ "— vscmmfl? T M JUST ARRIVED GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Accepied Up to 2:30 P, M. Orders for Delivery > HOSPITAL NOTES short- none none * 18 ARRIVE HERE Coming into Juneau Airport from o e rican Military Court made a S s Con | dedl of far-reachitig’ import-| vert. John Groho ance. The court has upheld the!é o Walter Gerwells, ieht of the United States to try ‘f{‘ o Hanns, Jacob Larson, Byn. German civilians under Interna- Powell, Larson, Opal 1 Law for crimes committed | g O e against other Allied nationals — Outbound to Whitehorse: Arville ¢ven before the occupation of Ger haleien, James C. Cooper, Clyde Many: n el S Logs PARIS—All the U. S. Tenth and | Lyle Sixteenth Armored DiDvisions have sailed for the United States, Army announced tod Juneau outbound to Seattle: Deckhard, John Malcolm Faulkner, Harold Hertman, Jane Hartman, Maj. Henry Nelson, Lt. John Lacelle, hih Armored Division moved Lt. Reinhold Blomquist, Capt. Don- into Camp Oklahoma near Oise, ald Byer, Marvin Berg, Lloyd Herrle, ennroute to the staging area for Israel Calvson, John Sawyer, Onni shipment home. {Linna, Arvin Peckham, Robert Leh- pre o e oo man, i, Elmer Fergu- son Smorgsbord Is Big M urice C , Joseph McDon- ald, Geor; Tomsky, Helen Monsen, - e e et byt in Sons o Emith, uth Smith, Carl Boe, Ar- 4 wr Mackie, Bob Thrall, Mahion b 1 Reagan, Willlam Pempinsky, Eric | Nil Arthur Greenland and Art Many preparations are being made | Cl vermore, by the women members of the Sons the | The | for the celebration of Saturday, October Jehn Soloman, Thomas Crisp, San- ¢f Norway ford Howell, Magnus Johnson, An- Leif Eriksen Day, | diew Kaysola, m Soloman, An- 13, to be held in the IOOF Hall. | drew k Hills. | The day's events, which are all| - ! public affairs, will include lunch| which will feature Scandinavian | MOOSEHEARI DAY IQ |dishes and will be served from 12 o'clock t 2 o'clock, afternoon cof L Allll Swedish bread served dur BE OBSERVED OCL. 27 «c e afternoon, and a bazaar with | October is Mooseheart and Alum- many lovely articles on sale i ni month for the Women of the The food committee, composed of Moose, and was observed at their Mrse. John Satre, Mrs. Frank Olson regular meeting held Saturday night And Mrs. Andrew Hildre, is sparing | the Moose Lodge rooms, with 10 effort to make the smorgsbord, to! |three guest speakers, using “For the be served at 5 o'clock, a real treat all the S to please everyone. with favorite shes andinavia m‘ Good of the Chapter” as their theme. The speakerss were Mrs. George 91 Sheeper, Mike Haas and Harry De- Mrs. Gertie Bergern, in charge ot land. |the sale of fancywork at the b&/.x.nw The Wemen of the Moose have ‘reports there will be many lovely been invited to attend the meeting 2rticles, ideal for shower and Christ- cf the Moose Lodge, October 19, and Mas glits. a big surprise is promised them at Dancing and mes for everyone that time. will be enjoyed during the evening, | The Men and Women of the Moose \\llx\ Scandinavian music for the will observe Mooseheart Day, October dancing. 27, with a joint meeting. —re { Chairmen for the month are E! 'abeth Graham and Maxine Bowling,| REGULAR ARMY | ssisted by Grace Skaret, -Brita ! Bland, Nadja Sheeper and Pat u:ng-, R E C R U I -I-MEN]- erup. { TEAM (OMING Intended to ~umu1‘up the W | (for the rog\llzw Army and to induct SAT“RDAY plANE‘;.u qualified applicants for enlist- IIIllllllllllmlIIII|IlIIIIIlIiIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II“H!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIHIIlIIIIII!lIlIiIIflIIH! | ]ni Tuesday 5:30 o'clock there will be a broades jon © Oné re Chines jwe are anxious to help. ment,” in the words of Lt. Gen. Delos the vu-kvmi for medical care were W\th‘y Airwa %A(\ndny wor cn‘u‘ln‘lr f e e i Edward Donley, Lt. Charles C.| E SEhm i) SITLe Here Wed- ' B«b Thrall, M]hlon WIlbUn Rnlph ne.\day, S Bt 2 Kem:nnsk\ Eric N”\SU"- ATthUT| cyiting team, composed of Capt. { admitted fop CHNRERY. | Greenland, Art EdwardClark Liver-| cone J. Thomson and M/Sgt. Melvin | Kay Dilg has been discharged \more, John Soloman, J. Wallace|p paskman, was disclosed here to- from St. Ann’s Hospital after re-|soloman, Thomas Crisp, Sanford gay in a wire from the Command- ceiving medical care. |Howell, Magnus Johnson, Andrew jne General at Anchorage to Mayor | Mrs. Eisic Blythe went home last|Kapsola, William Soloman, AndreW|grnest Parsons. The team rep: ;r.mnm\ from St. Ann’s Hospital, | Coghill and Frank Hills sents Alaskan Department Head- {where she had been a surgical| Anchorage-bound from Juneau guarters. patient {were: Col. Castle H. Farish, L. Gen. Emmons requested the co- Mrs. Peter Williams, a surgical | Puckett, the Rev. E Gallant,| gperation of the City in publicizing | patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, re- | Helge Hanns, Walte , Ja-!{he presence and purpose in Juneau turned to her home yesterda wm.b Larson, Bmu.ml Powell, Eunice|of the team, in order to help in in- | Clyde Turner was discharged|Grohnert, Nancy Grohnert, John!gyring the success of the program. from St. Ann's Hospital after re- {Gluhn(‘ll and Sandra Grohnert. | Mayor Parsons has arranged for the | ceiving medical care. | T 3 team to speak at the Thursday noon Mary Willis, of. Douglas, is a| WED SATURDAY luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of | | medical patient at the Government | Commerce and will meet the plane Hospital, entering yesterday. : Raymond Marcellus Kline and|pringing the team here. - > |Laura Jean Carr, both of Juneau,| Capt. Thompson and Sgt. Paskman s MER MOVEMENT! were married here Saturday at alare to leave Juneau on Thursday, P ceremony performed by . S./but will make three return visits teamn Denali, now in- pori,| Commissioner Felix Gray. Attend-|here before f back 'to cheduled to sail westward at 6|ants were Dorothy Turek and Le-|Anchorage. They will call in here yelock tonight. roy L. Watkins. again on Saturday, October 1 Yukon, from the west, bound f 2 e , October 16 and Saturd: Seattle, due at 5 o'clock this KETCHIKAN GU tober 18, each time leaving the fol- afternoon. Stewart Beyner, of Ketchikan, is|lowing day. Columbia, from the west, Seattle-|among the guests registercd here at 2 i botnd, “dus tomOrTow. the Baranof Hotel. | Empire Want-ads vring results! g WIESBADEN, termany—An Am- | Part will be given toward China Re- All monies r and Tea are ‘earmarked for j | War rs. Hellan, wife of Deputy B ! Marshal He and her il $ M ughter, were visi he son lup Valley, Washington i - -+ & mpire s DUz BUETYT l‘_". |14 Brookfield Slze 2 plegs. for D5 pounds BB TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M MINIMUM—$2.50 83/’£5 DHON Exhibit China ef and will be channeled throu local committee for Natior Fund. ed at the ening over KINY lina -fifth of the world’s children and it is these children - - < FLLANS RETURN Hellan and hex lileen, returned to their me aboard the Steamer = Want-ads bring resulls! FRESH FOODS ARE SUNSHINE FOODS We have a large shipment just in! = Cauliflower = Fresh Corn Lettuce Tomatoes Bunch Carrotslocal Sweet Potatoes Rutabagas New Potatoe Peaches Pears Grapes Prunes Grapefruit Honeydews Oranges Spinach Parsnips Turnip Greens local Broccoli Celery Avocados Green Peppers Red Peppers R (Garlic New Cabbage Cantaloupes Johnathan Danish Squash Apples Hubbard Squash Concord Grapes Plums Bananas Crabapples 7 Cucumbers Lemons Casabas g local f i PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! SR RO i a) a8 ol ab