The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1941, Page 5

i i i | Leadls Boosted By Yanks Defroif Drubs Cleveland | on Sunday-Washington Takes Twin Contest SOCIATED PRESS) (BY Now York boosted the American eague lead Su ¥y by beating sten easily although outhit 13 Bridges hurled a six- wday as Detroit drubbed for three of the four- scored twice in the Sund to win [rom ninth Chicago. inning Washingten swept a doublehead- frcm Philadelphia 15 in the ninth inning the opener and three runs sixth innix winning the cap. i - RAID MADE, REICH CITY day, three winning in the nig! [ 1L | K (5) o third b: snment this season. GRS En Confidential ~ Observer, Most Violent Attack of RAINBow GlRI.S Everetts; Outer Observer, z Kleweno; Standard Bearer, Present Conflict Made- ~ ELECT OFFICERS | ouen; er meere M|dn|gh' '0 Dawn Heinke; Musician, Erna FOR NEXT TERM|croi buecton tois A (Continued from Page One. | Keepers of the o Alfreda Fleek and Shirle nave been Kilied a5 a resutt of air Miss [sabel Parsons Is New Kemc o ths Jiowss Do raids on Germany since the start : i & san; Uit Atgbe Worthy Advisor — In- |evelvn spam. Dawn Irene Williams, Susan Royal Air Force pilots found Ber- 1in shining in a bright moonlight The London Air Ministry said “soon after the incendiary and ex- plosive bombs were dumped on Ber-, The first regular meeting of the lin 1 fires were seen raging in Order ‘of Ranibow for Girls for the heart of the city. The raid last- the fall term was held last Satur- ed for more than five hours, from day afternoon in the Scottish Rite midnight to almost dawn this morn- Temple with Miss Isabel Parsons ing Worthy Associate Advisor, pres The Air Ministry said American- |ing. The following girls were elect built night fighters took part in the eq and appointed to offices for the overnight offensive, raiding bases i ' ensuing term: stallaton Safurday Ch; ny PRk e {_Worthy Advisor, Isabel PArsonsi|yy get as Installing Officer with | ‘3’1"“ e —— e | Worthy _Associate Advisor, Betty | ne foliowing girls assisting: In- | Seattle 4 Ric Charity, Anna Lois Dflvmlrldllinu Marst Miss Knthm'inp'san Diego 92 67 579 VISITOR LEAVES | Hope, Grace Berg; Faith, Marilyn Torkelsen; Installing Chaplain Sacramento 93 68 578 Mrs. Ralph W. Dusenbury, who Merritt; Treasurer, Shirley Davis; R o P RN - ik L Hollywood 8 81 491 & o P * Vit i o uth Allen; Installing Musician, San Prancisco [ 88 466 has been visiting in Alaska during Chaplain, Pauline Petrich; Drill g & B o | O . i 4 " & Patricia Shaffer; and Recorder,|oakland 73 88 453 the summer months ‘both in Ju-| Leader, Adrienne Glass; Love, Nor- B 1 el ve | - o neau and Skagway, left on the Co-|ma Burford; Religion, Willane Roff; | ¢V TEIVers- Portland 4 o 90 e Jumbia to return to her home in'Nature, Courlyne Smith; Immor SRR R Los A“geNe:u“n“ L”n‘“:fl E Nebraska. tality, Ruth Talmage; Fidelity, STEP to Health with Better Feet Won Lost Pet. - > ther George; Patriotism, Charlotte ] Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves | g, ok 88 47 852 BUY DEFENSE sTAMPS Stevenson; Service, Mary Tubbs; —advV |gt 1ouis 84 49 632 y o Cincinnati 73 60 549 Pittsburh 72 61 541 New York 62 69 4T3 Chicago 61 5 440 Boston 54 T A12 Philadelphia ..........38 94 260 American League | Won Lost Pet. New York 92 46 867 Boston .11 66 518 Chicago 43 67 514 Cleveland 66 68 493 Detroit .87 0, 489 St. Louis .61 4 452 Philadelphia . .60 6 441 Washington .56 m 421 e g el Sylvia Anderson, Constance Davis, cers September Eachran, outgoing Worthy Advis now attending the University of | ariotte Soule, Smith. Public installation of these offi-| will be held Saturday 13. Miss Miss Elizabeth Doris Umpire Cal Hubbard and Jimmy Dykes, Manazer of the Chicago White Sox have some words at third base during a game with the St. Louis Browns and as usual the umpire had the last word. s ejecied from the ficld for protesting a decision. Dario Ledigiano is the player at right. Dykes It was his § | the second game being won in an| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT.'8, 1941. SEATILE IN TOP PLACE, P.C. LEAGUE San Diego and Sacramento| Close to Rainiers as Re- sult of Sunday Games (By Associated Press) | | | ' | The Seattle Rainiers moved into | { | the Pacific Coast League lead Sun- day by taking a doubleheader from | Los Angeles. Hal Turpin pitched a six-hitter in the opening and broke a sixth inning tie to win the night- | cap. | E£an Diego divided a doubleheader | with the Hollywood Stars Sunday, ! extra inning Sacramento stopped Oakland’s | winning streak in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday after los- | ilny, the opener. The Oaks lost the | second game on an error. | San Francisco swept two games from Portland Sunday, getting 15| singles in the opener and a shutout | in the nightcap. | | GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Leaguve | Seattle 5, 5; Los Angeles 1, 4 | Oakland 11, 1; Sacramento 2, 2. | San Francisco 12, 2; Portland'; |12, 0. | San Diego 4, 1; Hollywood 2, 2. National League Brooklyn 13, 4; New York 1,3. | St. Louis 11, 2; Cincinnati 7, 5. | Boston 17, 10; Philadelphia 6, 1. ; | | Mon 1} Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 1. Shirley American League Patri-| New York 8; Boston 5. | Detroit 4; Cleveland 1. | Doreen | st Louis 3; Chicago 1. | Meier; | Washington 3, 4; Philadelphia 2, 2. | paraphernalia, and Choir; Chapman, | Helgesen, Margaret Clark, Doris Meittinen, and Barbara night Washington and therefore will not | preside as Installing Officer, as is the custom Tucker THE WEST COMES EAST_Bobby Hopps, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hopps of Poundridge, N. Y., finds the West close at hand as he and Johnny Pastnyck, veteran cowhand, cook supper afer their all-day ride on the 5,000-acre Deep Hollow ranch. The ranch, near Montauk Point where Long Island reaches into the Atlantic, has 200 Mexican and Brahma steers. Me- GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League i Oakland 5; Sacramento 4 Los Angeles 8, 1; Seattle 0, 7. Hollywood 6; San Diego 5. San Francisco 4; Portland 2. National League Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. New York 1; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 0. American League Washington 3, 8; Philadelphia 8, 4. Cleveland 2, 2; Detroit 6, 7. .|t Louis 3, 1; Chicago 0, 6. Boston 8; New York 1. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League REV. HUBBARD LEAVES The Rev. B. R. Hubbard sailed south on the steamer Columbia last night after being in Juneau for several weeks, He is returning to California. - — INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be reecived at the city Clerk’s office, Juneau, Alaska, until 4:00 P. M. September 19, 1941, for the construction of approximate- ly 5800 square feet of concrete side- walk and 2900 square feet of paving. A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from the City En- gineer’s office, without charge. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any cr all bids and to waive informalities. Signed: ROBERT G. RICE, City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. 8, 1941. Last publication, Sept. 10, 1941. — Bubscribe for The Empire (ing a six-hitter aska neWspaper. Brooklynls Leading by Three Games Cincinnati Halts Cardinals| in One Game-Boston on Hitting Spree (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Brooklyn moved to a three-game lead in the National League Sun- day with a doubleheader over the New York Giants. Camilli starred in with two homers and driving in five runs, and with Higbe pitch- The Dodgers were behind in the second game but scored two runs in the ninth in- ning for a tie, then put across a run in the tenth inning to win. Cincinnati halted the fading Cardinals again in yesterday after losing the opener for an even break. Boston went on a hitting spree Sunday, beating Philadelphia twice Dolph by wide scores. Boston got 20 hits | in the first game and 15 hits in the second contest. The Phillies used four hurlers in the opener and three hurlers in the nightcap. Chicago won from Pittsburgh Sunday behind the five-hit pi ing of Vallie Eaves. e i .. A Laughing Matter .. (Gas Masks; How Defense Is Now Reshgping Indusiry Lord Halifax's |fered her luxurious town house homeless mothers and chidren jus to raids on the London dock sections. The offer was accepted promptly | by five mothers with a total of |ten children. it but she really | . | magnanimous about opening her |splendid home. When the refugee guests arrived she met them in the great hall, helped them settle {their bags and wraps, and then |started with them on a tour of | the house. Arriving at the first floor con- servatory in the rear, she pointed out a window toward great green lawns and, over the trees, tower- |ing turrets. “Wot’s thim turrets, me asked one of the mothers. “That's Buckingham Palace, just beyond the park.” “Buckinam, is it? It’s a dine- |gerous plice like this they gave us, is it? We won't stiy.” And without another word the entire group trouped back to the “safer” docks section. (AP Feature Service) GUDMAN JENSEN RETURNS FROM SUMMER'S MINING Gudman Jensen returned to Ju- neau Sunday aboard Cash Cole’s gasboat Jazz after a summer at Windham Bay. Jensen was doing assessment work on his Great Mines Group property at Windham. The mining man spoke enthus- iastically about the property at Sumdum of Jack Davis and Herman Kloss.» “They have a wonderful property there, both free milling and base ore,” Jensen said, “and are looking toward the time they can develop it further.” B The Dally Alaska Empire has the argest paid eirculation of any Al lidy?” | | the nighteap | victory | the first game | | | | | | Favorife Sfory ... A titled English grand dame of- clippers into . |tripods, and slide fasteners after the first disastrous Nazi ar|® The lady tried hard not to show as you read felt extremely perts for the Army and Navy and Phonephoto Members of the special Senate committee investigating the petroleum shortage In the eastern United States are shown conferring during the Washington hearing. Left to right are Senators Francis Maloney, of Con- pecticut, chairman: Wal rren Barbour. of New Jersey: and Harold Burton. of Ohio. | NEW DOCTOR HEADS GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL | Dr. George H. Quillan, his wile and three children, arrived in Ju- neau on the Columbia last night, ’m take the place of Dr. Ed Vol- lert at the Goverrfment hospital of the Bureau of Indian Affairs here. Dr. Vollert will be inducted into —— | active. service -with the - National with inspection services few and|Guard next week. Dr. Quillan has ’’’’ ~ | far between. been Bureau of Indian Affairs machine gun belt| Powell also commented that he doctor at Klawock links, cream separators into gun was only held up because of weat Also aboard the Columbia, on into|er one day in his entire trip this his way to the States for a year's auges. And for some strange rea-| son, the Armstrong Cork Company | is making shells. The list is longer than that. For | the present it has no end. Even this, industrial ex- |OPM are in the field, searching |out plants that in a twinkling can |be changed from production of larticles of peace to the instru- merits of war. | I want to tell you, as it was told |to me, about one of the more re- | cent results of this search and how a big boom has come to the quiet little resort town of Bantam, Conn. In that town where business never has bustled at all, there was a fellow who got the idea of mak- |ing aluminum barber chairs. It |was an innovation—a new idea that |had to be sold. It was slow-going |at first but it WAS going and right nicely. New machine tools had been | | produced and. aluminum experts | brought in as the business expand- | ed. | | Then came national defense and | the aluminum shortage. Imagine | where the aluminum barber chair business might have been todny.‘ But something happened. Some- | body discovered that the Bantam manufacturer had facilities to! make one thing the Army and Navy wanted badly—seats for bombers. | That's how Bantam got its boom | and that’s how hundreds of other | manufacturers gvho figured out | how to be “convertible” have quit singing the priorities blues. WEATHER BUREAU CHECKER-UPPER | NOW IN JUNEAU | The man who checks up on the operation of those little wenther‘ broadcasting stations which go| aloft on balloons all over the Unit- ed States and possessions is in| Juneau today. He is Ray Powell, radiosonde technician for the Weather Bureau. Powell has just completed a six- week trip through the Territory, checking the equipment. After goiny over the vperations of weather sta- | tions at Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau, | Anchorage, Bethel and Ketchikan, | he has pronourceda everything i | top shape and today commended the | Alaska weather observers for keep- ing their equipment in top order | | BRINGING UP FATHER - LW SH ) HADNT BOLGHT MAGGIE'S BROTHER -1 PR A e BOSINESS: 722 =T % YOU GO TO THE STORE AND STUDY THE BUSINESS? ME DALIGHTER'S RIGHT- THAT'S WHAT fLL DO- By GEORGE McMANUS | year, He plans to leave here the southbound Aleutian, next inspection service to be made | {in Spokane. on|leave, was Dr. Ray Edward Smith, his|of the hospital at Kotzebue. Northbound on the Aleutian this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Nichols, returning to their teach- Luuz post for the Bureau of Indian | Affairs at Kanatok, after a sum- mer vacation in Ohio hésTSquad Win;Charity Match‘ with Bux DEFENSE BONDS >os — Emolrr Classiieds Pay! Jo R —— Walter Hagen, Tom Walsh, Denny Shute, Bobby Jones Bobby Jones, veteran golfer, is congratulated, above, by Walter Hagen after the former’s challenging team had beaten Hagen's Ryder Cup squad in a charity match at Detroit. With the two team captains are Tom Walsh, president of the Professianal Golfers as- " sociation, and Denny Shute, member of Jones' squad. St&l;s fc;r‘Working Women. The bureau of home economics, U. S. department of agriculture, has designed a group of clothes for women who do very active and some- times rough work. Left, Gertrude Lowell models a new field suit designed for farm work. A slide fastener closes the legs and the arms. Right, Margaret Smith models a one-piece suit for the femnln_nwchnme or girl engaged in defense work‘in machine shops. It is cut with plenty of Toom for reaching, sitting and stooping. e i