The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1941, Page 5

A . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY; SEPT. 12, 1941. SEATTLE IN i Gef a System for Makeup TOP PLACE, P.C. LEAGUE San Diego Drops Info Sec-' ond Spof with Sacra- | mentfo Close Third | (By Associated Press) | The Seattle Rainiers moved into the Pacific Coast League lead last | night even by splitting' a double- | header with San Francisco, losing | ihe eleven inning opener but win- |ning the nightcap in the final in- GREAT VALUES IN Untrimmed Dress and Casual Coats By overwhelming demand, your coat this season is an untrimmed dress or casual coat Their striking new lines, smart designs, comfort and usefulness, make them '41’s prize winners. New Belted Models Boxes Swaggers Wraparounds Dolman Sleeves ¢ Double Your Enjoyment With TEN HIGH! | HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. 90 PROOF YANKSDROP CARDINALS 5-4 CONTEST DROP GAME TO DETROIT T0 DODGERS Senafors Victims of Own Victory Sirelches Brooklyn | Wildness as Cleveland | Lead Two GamesCin- | Wins Doubleheader cinnati Is Shutout (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In a battle which stretched out | to 12 innings, the Detroit Tigers nosed cut the New York Yankees Brooklyn increased its National| League lead to two full games yes- |terday by defeating the second place Cardinals at St. Louis, 6-4, th 1‘in an 1l-inning game which saw soring started in the | Seattle | Zan Diego |San Francisco {ning by a pinch hitter. | Hollywood defeated Sacramento last night while Oakland derented' San Diego. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Sacramento 2. Oakland 2; San Diego 1. San Francisco 7, 2; Seattle 6, 3. Los Angeles-Portland, raimed out. National League Boston 5, 10; Pittsburgh 7, 0. Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 4, eleven in- nings. New York 6; Cincinnati 0. American League Detroit 5; New York 4. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 8, 3; Washington 5, 2. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 92 67 94 69 95 70 80 83 6 89 5 90 10 91 68 93 League Pet. 579 817 Sacramento ; Hollywood 491 Oakland Los Angeles [ Portland 455 435 422 National each team commit four errors. The Dodgers’ winning countér| came on Dixie Walker’s single and | an error gave the visitors their ex- tra run. New York made five runs in the fifth inning and another in sixth to shut out Cincinnati, 6-0, while the Pittsburgh Pirates split a doubleheader with Boston. Bos- uad tall ? Tigers the Yankees tied it up in their half chapter, sending the fracas »xtra innings | Washington, the invading ans whooped up y over the hap- , who were the vic- ic pitching on the part \ AT § of Buddy Lewis, who lost theopen-| !0 Pieces In the nightcap with six er, 8-5, and - Sherrid Robertson,|STTO"S 8R4 gave the game. avay, charged with the 3-2 nightcap de-|” feat. In throw dians’ ed the elincher to'Cléveland in the nightcap with a pitch that went into the stands. l frame, with onca ed pro; of pt inte At wild | were played. THELP AN | ALASKAN | Lewis’ for the In- first fray, the way win, while Robertson donat- the in only other American League, game, Herman Besse pitched Philadelphia to a 2-1 viec- tory over Chicago, allowing only six hits. | | ! Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this analified worker. BOOKKEEPER — Woman, ried, age 30, high school and busi- ness college education. Six years’ experience in bank. Operate ad- dressograph, teletype, etc. Call for ES 366. e, — A camera designed by the Coast Sur photographs 130 square miles in one exposure. BUY DEFENSE BO He'd Like to Try Again Radiephoto On his return from Greece, where he had recovered from injuries while fighting with the parachutists at Crete, Max Schmeling, former heavy- weight boxing champion visited Pierre Huss, Berlin bureau chief of | International News Service, and said he hopes “in a year to visit the United States, landing by parachuate on & New York airport,” to fight 3 Joe Louis for the hiedvy crown. the | ton won the opener, 10-7, but went| No other National League games | Won Lost 89 49 86 50 4 62 yil 63 64 70 63 % Pet, 645 632 544 540 Brooklyn | St. Louis | Cincinnati | Pittsburgh |New York 487 415 284 | Chicago | Boston 56 19 | Philadelphia 38 96 American League Won Lost 93 47 3 66 3 68 69 69 68 72 61 % 62 ki 56 81 Pet. 664 525 518 500 486 449 446 409 |New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit | 8t. Louis Philadelphia Washington 'DOUGLAS NEWS mar.{ POUGLAS BALL PLAYERS FETED BY FIRE DEPT. Douglas firemen opened | meeting last night with a letter (full of pep and interest for the Department from the pen of Fire Chief Mike Pusich. Several matters referred to and acted upon as the session proceeded included another plan to secure a' concrete floor in the rear of the truck room. A com- mittee composed of Frank Stragier, Tom Popovich, Robert Bonner, John Niemi and Carl Lindstrom was appointed by Chairman Lloyd Guer- in to install the floor. Another matter was that of securing win- dow shades for the Kitchen and sleeping quarters which was dis- posed of by the appeintment of Mark Jensen, Angus and Alex Gair, a committee to officiate. Sugges- tion that a 2%-inch fog nozzle be ordered to afford more satisfactory results at larger fires was favor- ably acted on. Two vacancies occurring in the membership ranks of the depart- ment, Orville Gulhaugen who is already gone and Claude Erskine scheduled to leave next Monday, were filled with the election of Norman Rustad and Zeb Greiner as the newest members. The departure of Erskine is also occasioning the loss of one trustee and A. J. Balog was selected to succeed him in the office. To as- sist Ed Roller who was injured in hose practice, a motion prevailed successfully to send a check for $7.90 to the Juneau Medical Clinic in payment of his expense there. Proposition of repairs to the na- tatorium and care of the building brought forth sentiment for:more satisfactory arrangement — - " BRINGING UP FATHEH B\ 'S FAMILY TAKES EVERY THIN FOR NOTHING— 576 powder 461 | thelr | | This makeup cape is of { i | By BETTY CLARKE | AP Feature Scrvice Writer } Method in your makeup saves time and money. Before you step !in front of a mirror is the time (to put on a makeup cape. { It will protect your clothes from and lipstick stains, from {loose-falling hair and—perish the | thought—dandruff. But don't for- get. to make up your neck where the cape covers it even if you have {to tuck the cape top inside your (collar while you do it. | Here are some other timely ti |Keep your clothes brush where |you can find it—but away from |your powder box. | If you place your makeup and }'mnkeup tools in an as-you-need- them arrangement, it will speed up |your sprucing. That goes whether | you use a shelf, table, kit or dress- er drawer. | { A frequent inventory (once in |six weeks) . helps keep things (handy. Then you replace powder puffs, throw away empty jars anfl, ‘buy the new comb or powder| |brush you've been needing. And |straighten things up once a weel to improve your makeup tim tA™ waterproof Hhifig '~ for kit oF |drawer is an asset. You can make | |a lining with oflcloth and thumbi ilncks. | |Council in the matter. Walter An- idrews, Carl Lindstrom and Arncj gshudshm were appointed to secute | & written agreement from the city | fathers as to terms under which| {the building may be leased to the | Department. | It was decided to give the an-i nual fall dance the latter part of | October this year with the follow- ing committee named to make ar- irangements: A. Shudshift, Ralph | Mortensen, Carl Lindstrom, Henry | Langfeldt and Norman -Rustad. | Manager of the ball team, Roy| Thomas, responding to a request| for remarks praised the coopera-| tion he had received by the team members and particularly that of Claude Erskine, field captain; also the Douglas fans for their splendid} support. A special vote of apprecia-| tion was extended Erskine and Thomas by the firemen. New Maintenance Committee was named as follows: Orrin Edwards, Ed Roller, Ralph Mortensen, Gor- don Mills and Gordon Gray. Duties added to their routine work is a general clean-up of the City Hall. Social Committee for next meet- ing is composed of Jack Mills, Tauno Niemi, A. Shudshift. Enter- tainment in honor of the baseball team and officials followed. ——————— MRS. JIMMY BUYS PFEIFFER HOME A real estate deal consummated in Douglas last week is the sale| by Mrs. Otto Pfeiffer of her home on Front St. Mrs. Thomas Jimmy is: the new owner of the 4-room cottage with two lots. s A | FOOD SALE l“.xunu;t Trinity Guild Food: Sale,| . Sat., l{il#q ‘Hollman’s Drug Store. | mander who died of knife wounds. jdr., white synthetic rubber. ' Quizzed in Death Mrs. Marie M. Tucker Authorities in Los Angeles held Mrs. Marie M. Tucker, above, for q‘\yaunrung in connection with the recent mysterious death of Major George A. Tucker, Fort McAr- thur, California, battalion com- Silver Anniversary 0f John Krugnesses Celebrated at Party To mark the occasion of their | silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Krugness were feted last night at a party given by their son and daughter, John A. Krugness, Jr, and Mrs. Ruth| Blake. ‘The party was preceded by a family dinner for the Krugnesses, and later many of their neighbors and friends went in to celebrate] with them ‘at Mrs. Blake's home| on Tenth and C Streets. During the evening a buffet sup- per' wds served to the guests, and a color scheme of silver, white and rose was used throughout. A cake baked by Mrs. Vance Blackwell was decorated in the same shades. Highlight of the evening was the showing of movies by Krugness, which were concerned with local ‘subjects and included many of e present at the celebra- tion. " LA B A BOUND FOR OLD HARBOR Passengers due to pass through Jyneap.on the Yukon tomorrow are Mr. aad Mrs. James A. Kimball, who_will teach in the Office ‘of Indign .Affairs school at Old, Har- bor, on Kodiak Island. By GEORGE Reefers Reversables 19.75-37.50 A wonderful new stock . of tweeds — camel’s hair—plaids— fleeces—boucles . . . dressy styles. in casual or The season’s very latest details, trims and silhou- ettes. There are many you'll Black R.A.F.Blue Camel Tan Checks Plaids All warmly interlined . . . like. Timberline Green Tobacco Tan Sizes 11-46 In Juneau It's Behrends for Values!" - QQUALITY SINCE /887 Will Some fiééliiy.Please | ~ StepUpRightNowandBe Cotton Hosiery Champion ‘Gonunuea lium rage Oney. ! Young comes from a long line of weavers. He started designing some of our finest silk fabrics 2§ years ago. Then he retired. But he retired to Hollywood, where the clothes so stimulated his fancy that he opened an experimental laboratory. JUST GIVE HIM TIME Just about that time the girls got it into their head to go bare-legged. That didn’t please Young, so he; devised the sunburn “bare-legged” hose. You remember, they had no seam, and they were so fine they hardly were' visible. That fad caught on, Then the girls began to kick about too much sheen in hose. 8¢ Young thought of twisting the fiber as the hose was woven. We got those lustreless high-twist hose. Since he has been working for the Department of Agriculture Young has had some more prac- tical ideas. He designed a two~ way stretch top now in use ‘on some silk hosiery. It's a great sav- er when a woman steops suddenly to pick up her compact. The hose stretches, and the result is fewer runs. He also has devised a way of weaving heels . which eliminates the side seam. He did that because women took to wearing shoes with- out heels. Now Young grins over the cot- ton hose consternation. He says all that cotton hose need at this point is the championship of some great beauty. REDS ASSERT NAZITROOPS DRIVENBACK (Continued from Page One) (By Associated Press) Germany’s legions in Russia today lost their last chance to equal the record set by Napoleon in 1812 when he swept from Warsaw to Moscow in 83 days. | As the gigantic struggle between the Nazis and Soviets neared the three-month mark, the Red Army. newspaper Red Star asserted that the Germans are being driven west- ward toward Smolensk at the rate of seven to ten miles a day in one of Marshal Timoshenko's defense zones. | Berlin military sources, however, express belief that the German High Command soon will announce Nazt . victories in the battle-torn middle sector and along the southern lront.; ———————— FLIER LUND S e ! Wiltred (B, Sunny) Lungd ‘ar-' ‘lrived 1 Junedi yesterday afternoon i the "PAA " Lodestar and s ‘s 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.! 3 tinue south on the Lodestar. # Young Lund has been flying the Interior fof the Wein Airways for nearly two years” and is n going south ahd ‘east. to fly nor a transport plane, for freighting { purposes for the same company, sargest paid circulstion of any Al | @ Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any J] time. ©® Start an account with §1 or more. Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Lean Assa, of Juneav