The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO B ’——_—_—_—“—_‘__—_, Beauly Is a Woman's Business NOW, for a limited {ime ONLY, Dorothy Gray brings you Loveliness-inexpensively. A R DOROTHY GRAY 3 deansing creams = a0 \—B/ - REGULAR 52 VALUE $lQ(_) EACH LIMITED TIME Specialized for YOUR skin-type For dry skin—DRY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) — Cleansing plus Jubrication. After use, skin Z) Z feels smoother, looks sweetly, softly clean. For medium-dry skin—SALON COLD CREAM— Bland and pure. Softens, freshens as it cleanses. Perfect for a young complexion. For normal or o1ly skin—LUIQUEFYING CLEANS- NG CREAM— Light, thorough. Removes clog- ging dirt. Leaves skin crystal-clean. B M Pehrends QUALITY SINCE /887 FRENCHIS VICTOR FOR 1zmnm3HOMER,WITH BASES FULL, WINS GAME (By Associated Press) With the score tied, loaded and one out in the last half of only three hits and hurling Cincin- hutout victory over Pitts his thirteenth game of the se Frank McCorm led the Reds' attack with four con- ccutives singles, — et nati to burgh, winning n Blanks Philadelphia in Game-Boston Rubs It on New York AssoCi: wary French, National leading pitcher, blanked Philadelphia yesterday afternoon on four hits to hang up his 12th vic- tory against only one defeat as Brooklyn squeezed out a decision The shutout was French's third shutout of the season on snapped a five game win- .k for New York yester- fternoon, shutting them out opener and then rubbing it i burying them under an 18 attack in the nightcap. Louis took both ends of a twin contest yesterday afternoon from Chicago. Johnny- Beazley Y turned in his thirteenth victory in the opener and Harry Gumbert chalked up his sixth win of the geason in the nightcap. Lefty Johnny Vander in rare form last night §\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“! W, /I/W/// triumph over Boston afternoon. Joe Gordon got 11th homer during the game. Two St. Louis pitchers were nec- ure Elden Auker his 13th vic- tory of the season as St. Louis de- feated the Chicago White Sox. Detroit trimmed ssitated by Tuesday inning scoreless dians' losing streak games. reached Meer was allowing sifieds Pay! Empire N\ You can’t blame 0ld Sol! Lz T T RO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 Proof 0K BRAND /" National Distillers Products Corporation, New York Vzzz2zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz T TTTTTTATTTEEERRRRNRIRRNR Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington k| Los Angeles the bases the ninth inning, Charlie| Keller smashed out his 18th homer of the season to give New York a yesterday his o y yesterday afternoon to quell the sudden outburst by Chicago to Cleveland twice rday in a doubleheader, nec- ay night's 14th tie, and the In- six b Y 2777 SACS SCORE SECOND WIN | Sealtle Divides Double- header with San | Francisco (By Associated Press) | Second place Sacramento scored! s second straight win over Onk-l in the Pacific Coast League| | t, capitalizing on Jack Snl-! |veson’s wild hurling with a. five- lnm outburst. | A two-run rally in the sixth in- | ning, meanwhile, gave Hollywood a | victory over San Diego, making it Bill Thomas' sixth straight hurling | win. | | San Francisco won a 10-inning, | | wild-hitting opener. from Seattle, | but the Rainiers came back to de-; Ifeat the Seals in a tight contest! |in the nightcap. ; Last place Portland and. the |lea,gue-lending Los Angeles Angels | divided a doubleheader, the Angels |taking the opener with a seventh |inning run. Portland rallied in the |seventh in the nightcap for a vie- tory . t it land | B ! { GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5, 4; Portland 4, 6. San Diego 3; Hollywood 4. Sacramento 8; Oakland 3. San Francisco 6, 0;: Seattle 4, 1, Pirst game ten ihnings. National League New York 0, 2; Boston 1, 8. St. Louis 9, Chicago 4, 3. Philadelphia: 0; Brooklyn 1. . Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 0. American League Detroit 4,12;! Cleveland 2, 0. Boston 4; New York 8. St. Louis' 4; Chicago 3.1 | | | b STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.| 8 606 kt'} 586 2 541 .68 507 | 65 492 .61 459 59 A!(l, .48 8 1366 National League Won' Lost Pet. . 33 .694 68 624 58 532! 58 523 AT2 439 416 74 302 .32 1 305 League . Won Lost Pet. 3 37 664 .60 49 550 60 53 831 58 56 508 56 60 483 49 57 | Sacramento 65 | seattle | san Diego | san Prancisco Oakland | Hollywood | Portland { Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati | New .York | Pittsburgh iChicago | Boston Philadelphia | Philadelphia | American 51 53 56 64 66 New York Boston Cleveland St. Louis Detroit: Chicago Washington .46 ' 8L Philadelphia L4 T Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet. 4 1 800 430 319 St. Louis Blues Juneau ... Beavers Missouri Mules ALASKA COASTAL < ° AIRLINES PLANES MAKE MANY TRIPS Passengers arriving here today from Ketchikan with Alaska Coas- tal Airlines were Charles Brunsell, W. F. Caine, Mrs. W. F. Caine and Verne Hoke. Leaving here today with ACA for Sitka were Gerald Young, Alex John, G. D. McDonald, Mrs. H. E. Sadler, E. Rushton, William C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moy, Alice Moy, Juan Moy, and Henry Bauserman. Those who arrived in Juneau from Sitka today were J. H. Engel- | man, Tony Martinelli, Wayne V. Carr and John See. Passengers for Hoonah today | were Nellie Hanson, Mrs. M. Pa- serson and A. N. Dunlop. A, N. Dunlop was also a return passen- ger from Hoonah. During the day a charter flight with freight' and mail ‘was made B +600 2 500 0 000 ———.— Subscribe ' to the Daily Alaska | o'clock. {the history and development of| |internal combustion engines, gun- to Taku for the Polaris-Taku mine. | THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—RJNEAU, ALASKA JOHN McCORMICK’ RETURNS FROM John MecCormick, Director of Se- lective Service in Alaska, retrned this week from a month's tfip through the Territory visiting draft ‘boards i the various communities | and giving instructions to officials ‘of the boards. I During his absence, Mr. McCor- micl visited Nome, Kanakanak, Kotzebue, Bethel, Fairbanks, An- ghorage and Palmer. e | Mrs. W.C. Jensen and, Granddaughes Will, Visitin Seattle, Wash: | Mrs. W. C. Jensen and her grand- daughter, Joan Blythe, will .leave Juneau for the south tomorrow to| visit friends in Seattle for the next few months. | This will be the first trip out-| side of Alaska Mrs. Jensen has made for 21 years, since she was| south with her husband during World War I and she is looking forward to many changes in the Fm;f Sound - city. “ARMS FOR VICTORY" | PROGRAM 10-BE HEARD | TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8 The ninth program of the “Arms for Victory” series being brond-} cast each Friday over KINY will be given tomorrow evening at 3 This is the next to last of the interesting programs which have been sponsored by the United States Employment office and will tell the story of Internal Combus- tion 'Engines. In the dramatic presentation of | powder, as the first fuel will be; described. The invention of the| internal combustion engine by Le-! noir and later the development of| the diesel engine and further in- ventions that resulted in the mod- ern mechanization of war will be told in interesting fashion. Among the highlights of the pro= gram will. be the story of thai strange disappearance from A Channe] ship of Rudolph Diesel in 1913 and the explanation of a captured German.submarine sailors MERCHANTS RESPOND | | T0-0PA REGULATIONS REGARDING REPORTS Cost-of-living reports are coming in rapidly from all parts of the Tei- ritory according to Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director of the Office of Price Administration for Alaska. “As yet none have been returned from the Second Division and some are still to come from Southeast and other sections of Alaska, but the' response has been very satis- factory,” Mrs. Hermann said. Sep- tember 1 is the deadline for the ;gem'm« ¢ cost=of-living reports. I K. R. FORESMAN - | BACK FROM TRIP Kenneth R. Foresman, Supervisor of Child Welfare Services for the Territorial Department of Public Welfare, returned this week from Cordova, last stop in a circuit of towns throughout the Territory on a ‘routine business trip for the de- partment. Mr. Foresman reported a highly successful trip. He dealt with prom- lems of family security and espec- ially dealing with the setting up of various protective services for chil- dren. He reported that he found every- thing from apathy toward the war in Alaska to great excitement in the various cities and towns he visited. Everywhere, he said, howéver, the people are working and working hard.’ el RUSSIAN. BLACK SEA % ¢ FLEET REACHES BATUM | tum; the Soviet port on the Cau- casis coast where, apparently it is preparing to base for future opera- tions. This is the report received | here tonight. e———— PIVORCE GRANTED Keith Rushton was granted g di- vorce from Ethel Rushton yesterday Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. |3 EXTENDED TRIP |BONDS: SALES FOR FIRST - WEEK THIS MONTH ARE GIVEN Deputy War Savings Administra- tor Fred W. Ayer reported this morning that sales of Series E Bonds for the first week in August | amounted to . $124,566.25 for the Territory, as against the monthly !quota of $760,000. Sales of Series F and G Bonds, he said, appear however to be even | stronger than last month’s heavy !'sales, according to preliminary re- - THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 STEVE McCUTCHEON * MANES INSPECTION ° OF SALMON PLANTS Steve McCutcheon, Assistant Ter- ritorial Commissioner of Labor has| completed inspection of all can-| neries North and West of Juneau as far as False Pass, according to word received by M. J. Haas, Com- missioner of Labor. | McCutcheon left Juneau several| weeks ago to make the' inspection regarding sanitation and labor con- ditiens in the various plants and| is expected to return to his local Ci A. W.BODDY as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "TEXAS" l‘?ederyl Tax—bc per Person . | ANKARA, Aug. 13.—The Russian |/ Black Sea Fleet has reached Ba-| ports. Incomplete reports on Series E| sales include the following: Anchor- age, $30,730.75; Sitka, $16,762.50; | Ketchikan, $16,360.50; Fairbanks, | $14,100, and:Juneau, $12,768.75. e, JUNEAU CHILDREN GIVE PLAY FOR - | USO FUND DRIVE sharon and Becky Sharpe, Bon-| nie MacLean, Katy Delebecque, Ro- berta Messerschmidt, Jake Ramsay and Donnie Burford, getting together on rainy days in their neighborhood, recently decided to go into the theafrical business. This afternoon was the climax| of their activities, when they pre- sented a ten-act vaudeville for which they sold tickets. ! Altogether, they sold 22 tickets, netting $1.10, which they intend to| give to the USO fund for Juneuu: The play was held in the Kenyon| MacLean home and Mrs. MacLean surprised the audience and playcrs' with ice cream and cake after tha| show. headquarters thi week. i FIRM ‘n! LIGHT Soldiers Can Send Their Voices Home | panTIE (o their_famil BRASSIERES sent home to their famiiies, are being made by the Service Men's Club of Baltimore, maintained by | :fizk SIeevl:n'h’t'hi??‘::?fl‘?:g the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland. net panty girdle. Elasticlzed I net girdle, with satin front i 7 SR EYES EXAMINED {| and back panel. Detachable garters. and BROKEN LENSES replaced in PANTIE GIRDLES our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian| $4.95 10 $5.95 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 635 | * BRASSIERES $1.00 1o $2.50 NOTICE Sizes 32 to 44 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing! air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| e BUY DEFENSE BONDS Jones-Sievens Seward Street TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * Plane Service JUNEAU to “for better | appearance’® PHONE Nome—Bristol Bay Euskokwim and Yukon River Points Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations ALASKA Star Air Lines VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent PHONE 667 —— THE, ATCO LINE Alaska Tnuportatloi Company » . SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 BEATTLE There is no necessity to go without good lighting because you can't get new lamps. Let us repair your old ones. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] U. S. Distriet Court here. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH N GEE SNOEEY- NOL DONT KNow WOW CHOSER'S BEEN Pl At HOP\N THEY'D LET NOV QUTTH T CURK- WK - EVERY NGHT HE - WOLD ON, X W I on. (' SHoRe TDOY T ANT QAD NOTAN AOU DONT AT TROVBLE SINCE UNDERSTAND -/ 1 'GOT TRT (NFUNNEL CBNGRROD Y. T DONT tAD- ALt WRLLERIN 1) MY BED-STID,BUT WHEN T GOT TO SARNE TIME A T GURRD-HOUSE FER T UBRMINT TRET'S TH' LRS! 2 STORK, DUME R A NORRYIN' LIKE FOLKS *. QAU Y T NEVER HEEREDTEW O S\CH GRANNN TAK — Wt GONNA CRETE WIth IP AN SHIP A BRCKTO AUETRALA WHRR WE BELONGS D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 THE M. V. BEILBY will. leave Ju for P Port : .mwwwlp@fifl" EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A, M, Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4P. M. ]. H. SAWYER e eeesasscsacesaacaas ] NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cenes per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg Juneau ... $30.00 Petersburg ‘Wrangell .. Express Rat: 5¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Pno"n slz ‘An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Daily 5:55pm 10:45am 9:15am 5:008m Tu, Th. Sa. Dally 00am :10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Seattle, Wash. PWT Juneau, Alaska 5 MWT Whitehorse, ¥. 35 MWT Fairbanks, Alasks 150 MWT Mo. Tu. We. Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. Fr. 8a. 6:05pm 5:05pm 2:00pm T 9:00am Ly 10:20am ™ Ar 11:25am Ar = Tu. 9:00am Lv Fairbanks, Al 0: Ar MeGrath, 4 Ar Opbir, Ala Ar Fiat, Alas! Ar Bethel, Ala: Fairbanks, Alaska _150. MWT Ruby, Alaska 15/ Nome, Alaska Tu. 5:50pm 4:15pm 3:45pm v 3:00pm 12:40pm PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley AlrWays (ALASKA AIR LINES) fi%sm COASTAL AIRLINES PHONE 612 * There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! g