The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THIRTY - FIVE ARRIVE TODAY FROM WEST Passengers arriving this morning from Cordova were Ivan Ander- son, Joseph Anderson, Maynard Brade, Louis Burkston, A. J. But- ler, Boyd Carr, Ross Carr, A. R. |c. €. Hauck, Rita Mae Hauck, | Eunice Jurries, Jorgen Nelson, Clay D. Riedi- | Patterson, Earl Reichert, S. E. Thorpe, M Thorpe, Elisabeth Burrow: McCauley Wilburn Ploghafl, L. Lus, George Hine, T. J. Harvey Timm, N gee, illo, Jacobs man Woolfolk. WRANGELL MAN FINED, DISORDERLY CONDUCT Willie of Wrangell E. S. Whittier, Ralph Westover and Sher- Dugaqua, Donner, George Duncan, Walter in U..8 Farmer, Wayne Ferguson, B. Hall, Jack Hamilton. Oliver Hastings, Cliff Hauck, Mrs charged been fined $50 and given a months suspended sentence SEATTLE BREWING & MALTIN_G CO. Since 1878 B'S Emil Sick; Pres: WASHINGTON’S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION sh Killed From OurFarm RABBITS Fach $1.00-5.50 CHICKENS Each $2.00-$2.50-§2.95 EORGE BROTHER Phone 92-95 Fres AR RN R F R RRRRRF IR RRRRRRRRRFRRRRRRRRARR, (5 beloved accessory dress BRI, RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR X5 by ellchon Stimulus for your % o, gayest or your most ‘ sophisticated ; | accessories . . . 4 adaptable to any plan. Crisscr: / tucking, bracelet sleeves, high squared neck- S line on a rich textured crepe In black, blue, green rayon. sherry tan. Sizes 12 to 44. TAILORED NELLY DONS are here also in 100% Wool Jerseys Sizes 12 to 40 JONES - STEVENS Seward Street 0T 7 SACRAMENTO, LOS ANGELES ARE VICTORS Games - Seattle, San Diego Lose (By Associated Press) Los Angeies players pounded four Portland pitchers for 20 hits last night and won handily. Lefthander Tom Seats limited Seattle to four hits last night as San Francisco took a 2 to 1 edge in the present series by blanking the Rainiers. Jack Salveson recorded his 18th victory last night as he pitched a 6-hitter against San Diego, thus| beating Oakland. Hugh Luby, third | sacker for Oakand, played his 679th | | consecutive game to supplant a 25-year record. | Sacramento kept pace with Los Angeles by taking the second | | straight game from rollywood. A| {homerun by Ray Muvller in the, tenth inning ended th: game last | | night. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 0; San Francisco 4. Portland 6; Los Angees 16, Oakland 2; San Diego 1. Hollywood 2; Sacramento 3, innings. National League Boston 0; Pittsburgh New York 2; Cincinnati 0, eleven innings. | Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 1. | | \ ten | 1 ‘ ‘ | 5. American League Cleveland 4; Boston 2. Only game played. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 88 59 599 84 9 Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Oakland Hollywood Portland 68 66 54 National League Won Lost 85 38 80 44 67 58 60 63 57 63 59 70 446 372 Pct. 691 645 536 488 475 457 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston 50 176 Philadelphia 36 82 305 American League | Won Lost” Pct. 82 43 656 % 52 591 . 66 528 65 516 .. 63 496 .. 54 ‘454 . 48 397 .. 48 364 New York Boston St. Louis Cleveland Detroit Chicago ‘Washington Philadelphia DR. W. 5. RAMSEY . RESIGNS T0 6O | INTO U. 5. WORK| Leaves Health Department | for Position in In- ternment Camp Dr. W. S. Ramsey left this morn- ) ing for the south, having handed in his resignation this week as Di- rector of the Division of Maternal Child Health and Crippled Child- Service for the Territorial De- |partment of Health. | Mrs. Ramsey was unable to leave ‘this morning, but hoped to be packed ! this afternoon in time to catch up with his steamer by small boat. Dr. Ramsey is to report to the War Relocation Board in San Fran- cisco and expects to be assigned | by them to an Internment Camp somewhere in the inland United States. Since there are eight or ten such camps, from California and Arizona to Minnesota, the Ramseys do not know where their next home will be. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey recently re- , turned from a vacation in the ssouth. Dr. Ramsey has been in Ju- ineau since June of 1940 and Mrs. Ramsey came here the following winter. She expressed her regret this morning at leaving Juneau, where the couple has made many friends. Dr. Ramsey’s son Bill is in California where he is in train- ing for the United States Army Air Corps. e - PAUL KEGEL LEAVES Paul Kegel, now in the Govern- {ment service, who has been visit- ing in Juneau for about one week, | left early today for the States to enjoy the remainder of his vaca: tion, — e GOVERNOR LEAVES FOR BRIEF TRIP TO STATES Gov. Ernest Gruening left Ju- ) | neau by plane this forenoon for the States. Reason for the trip was not given. He expects to re-i ‘lurn in several days. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VICTORY DANCE | CENSORS STILL | SETTOMORROW | KEEP BUSY AT | BRINGS IN NINE FORGOLDROOM| CLIPPING PAPERS FROM ANCHORAGE . hty, Naughty, Alaskans st| Bringi i to Ju-| War Savings SIamp, Bond |.o; sead vertais aviicles in Seattle|neau from Anchorage, a Woodley | Group Will Sponsor 'WOODLEY PLANE newspapers nor see certain pictures. Airline plane, piloted by Don Glass, Oh, my, NO. | arrived here from the Westward Seattle Times and Seattle Post-|yesterday afternoon and left at 20 SAWMILL MEN WANTED at Both Confenders Wini| | Commissioner’s | Texas Court with disorderly conduct, has six- | pitching battle, BOSTON WIN ‘ Enterfainment A group of Juneau young men| and, others from the Armed services, | together with the War Bond and |Savings Stamp committee, tomor- irow evening will sponsor the first Victory Dance for Juneau, to be held beginning at 9 o'clock in Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel | The dance will be a cabaret affair.| Entertainers will include Bob' |Satre, Bud Applegate, Ray Eaton| and Mary Jukich and Roger Jef-| fries will be Master of Ceremonies. Participating in the floor show will be Tommy Russo, ex-profes sional dancer who was leading en- tertainer in the War Savings Staff rally held last May; Jack Cohen, violinist, and a six-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the cab- aret entertainment and for danc- ing. Tables should be reserved before 4 p. m. tomorrow and a cover charge of $1.50 will be made for |each couple or single person. All proceeds from the affair are to {go to the War Savings Stamp fund and stamps and bonds will be on sale and will be given away during the evening. Dol o g CARDS LOSE FINAL GAME T0 DODGERS St. Louis Took Three Ouf of Four in Crucial Series (By Associated Press) Shocked into action by three straight defeats at the hands of the St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn pounced on Lefty Lanier in the National League yesterday and went on to defeat St. Louis in the final of a four-game series. The victory gave the Dodgers a five- and-a-half game lead at the top of the National. Not content with pitching -a two- singled to score two Pittsburgh runs in blanking Boston. For 10 innings, Ray Tsarr and Harry Fedman waged a scoreless but in the elev- enth, New York broke up the party with two runs on five hits to beat Cincinnati. | | I RECORD IS LOPPED OFF | 5 (By Associated Press) | In the lone American League contest yesterday, Cleveland’s re- | vamped lineup burst two Boston | bubbles—Tex Hughson’s run of 11; consecutive victories, and the Red Sox string of nine straight t umphs—as Cleveland scored a vic- | tory. | STUART BJORKLUND LEAVES FOR WEST Stuart Bjorklund, of the United | States Bureau of Mines strategic mineral survey party no operaung’ {in Alaska, left yesterday with Al- aska Star Air Lines for the West- ward. will be sold to AUK Effective SEPTEMBER 1 The Channel Bus Line will NOT include FRITZ COVE on its schedule. Tickels NURSE WANTED Pioneers’ Home Sitka, Alaska See Butler, Mauro Drug Co. 159 South Franklin Street Intelligencers arriving in the last} mails have been clipped, both as| to articles and news pictures. Over | one-half page of pictures in one Times has been clipped, with| many first page stories, and pic- | tures and articles in the, Post-In- | the| telligencer have also been “Vic-|westward were Mrs. W. Weaver, tims” of the censor’s scissors, On, hum, | We'll undoubtedly see the pic- tures in Newsweek or Life or may- | be, have seen them already. e e——— CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS | 70 HOLD RUMMAGE | SALE ON MONDAY On Monday, August 31, the Cath- olic Daughters of America will hold a rummage sale, it was announced | this morning. | The sale will take place in the building in back of Sears Roebuck Company and will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning. | For the convenience of those | wishing to make donations the building will be open on Saturda afternoon and anyone having large articles to donate for the sale may! telephone Black 119 to have them picked up. | - BEHRENDS STOR HAS INCREASED REFRIGERATION The grocery department of B. M.! Behrends, Co., Inc. has greatly in- creased the refrigeration space in, this large establ ment. The new refrigeration will take care of over five tons of perishables. This new installation is in addition to large cold storages that have been main- tained by the grocery department for several years and gives the store perhaps one of the largest refrigerators for perishables, fruits, vegetables, etc., in Juneau. D DEWVERY SERVICE CHANGE ANNOUNCED FOR PIGGLY WIGGLY The Piggly Wiggly store in Ju-i ‘397 hitter, Hank Gornicki homered and neau has announced to its cust-| omers that due to the existing labor| situation only one delivery each! day will be made commencing next Monday, August 31. In order to allow time for as-| sembly, all orders must be in the store before 12 o'clock noon if groceries are to be delivered on‘ the same day they are ordered. i S SEGT. LEA HERE { Kenneth Lea, with the| Sergt. Armed forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. } Harry Lea, arrived in Juneau by plane this forenoon on furlough | and is busy meeting his many | friends. i e o0 e0ec 000000000 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Thursday, Aug. 27 ® Maximum 57, Minimum 51 e 6000000000 0 0 COMING SOON 20" CENTURY ANOTHER ‘DODGE CITY'! A WARNER BROS. MIT, win DENNIS JANE WAYNE ART) MORGAN - WYMAN - MORRIS - KENfiEfiY Dirocted by RAY ENRIGHT - sceen fie oy Chares Grorem. £ rom o By b B £ Kot 5 Warna BonFut Mabmnt e A 4-STAR HIT! LAKE ONLY. ¢ noon today for the return flight. Arriving here with the Woodley plane were Mrs. Anne Coker. Jack Coker, Mrs. Jack Shrode, Lois Shrode, Malcolm Shrode, Mrs. Vic Pari, Mrs. H. Huckins, Mrs. M. Beasley and W. W. Waller. Those taking passage for the JJNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU 9 John Bezezecoff, Fred Bezezecoff, Rudy Krueger and Patrick Aber- crombie. - CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS SALE Now Operating CD.A. will hold rummage sale, Monday, Aug. 31 in building back of Sears, Roebuck. Open at 10 A M. : RIGHT— Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion—your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy. PROGRESS IS MEASURED BY RESULTS & Put Your Trustin Aets and Facts THE DEMOCRATIC . ADMINISTRATION HAS GIVEN ALASKA AND THE NATION ECONOMIC RECOVERY Compliment DELEGATE A. J. DIMOND on his ten-year record of splendid service to Alaska. —————————— THE’IY‘VhGAeVVE: Labo 1 18th A e Wagner r Act — Repeal 18t mendment — Banking Reform Laws Home Owners Loans — Social Security Laws — Federal Den%sit Insurance — Child Labor Act — Securities Exchange Act — Wages and Hours Act — Fed- eral Housing Act — Farm Relief — Flood Control — Soil Conservation — Na- tional Labor Relations Act — Thirty-five Dollar Gold — Alaska’s Bank Deposits were in 1933, $9,770,685.00, in 1912, approximately Twenty-one Million — Your country is engaged in an all-out war for survival of Democracy and the American Wax of Life. Vote for These Democratic Candidates and Go Forward fo Victory and Grealer Prosperity For Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond For Territorial Treasurer z For Commissioner of Labor Oscar G. Olson Walter P. Sharpe B U — For Territorial Senator A.P. Walker For Territorial Representatives James V. Davis Andy Gundersen R. E. Hardeastle .| Crystal Smow Jenne GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8t