The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1942, Page 6

. | - PAGE SIX JUNEAU GIRLIS | BEAUTY CONTEST “WINNER, SOUTH Natalie Bailey, daughter of Chris Bailey, Juneau business man, was the surprised winner recently in Se- attle of a beauty contest, and found herself hob-nobbing with motion picture star Veronica Lake, and get- ting publicity in the Seattle news- ‘papers, including a two-column pic- ture, as a result of the contest, which she hadn't intended to enter at all Natalie, with her mother and sis- ter, Jane, has been living at 1906 Twentieth Avenue South in Seattle. She will enter Annie Wright Semin- ary in Tacoma this year. Her sister is a student at Beacon grade school Regarding the-incident, the Seat- tle Post-Intelligencef of August 17 says Fourteen-year-old Natalie Bailey had just taken a swim at Fortuna Park in Seattle when they an- nounced the beginning of the beauty queen contest at the picnic of the United States Engineers’ Office The crowd headed for the outdoor stage where the girls selected by the various departments for the compe- tition were to parade their charms Natalie followed the crowd. She stood at the edge of the stage, idly wishing she were a few years older so she, too, could enter the contest Soldier Acts The girls walked across the stage Suddenly strong arms lifted Natalie in the air. Turning around, she looked into the laughing eyes of a United Staes Army private “Come on,"” he said. “I'm en ing you in the contest.” Before Natalie could say or do | | anything, she was on the stage. her first prize in the contest. She | . e aciane By s A s | T nrerimen: s L AN IS BORISIBIN | worked for. And Mrs. Goldstein | in a dramatic battie with U. Roosevelt and New Deal forces. Bennett’s triumph was a sweeping State Chairman, who steadfastly supported Bennett against the cppositi H. Lehman, Demceratic National Committeman Edward J. Flynn and photo above shows Farley with his wife, happily chatting after the cl vention at the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn. large number on it. The judges look- e(d at the girls. They filed off the NI » e parents guage. are friends of people who are with said My | | Attorney General John J. Bennett, Jr., won the New Yerk State Democratic gubernatorial nomination | S. Senator James M. Mead of Buffalo, the candidate supported by President ‘ | tory for James A. Farley, Democratic THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 | | on of Roosevelt, Governor Herbert Senator Robert Wagner. Sound- ose of the Democratic State Con- largely.for business reasons in con- | nection with his extensive fur busi- ness which is the largest in Alaska and widely known throughout the states. | Solons. OAKS LOSE TO ANGELS IN SHUTOUT Seals Beat Hollywood Twice - Sacramenfo - | Defeated Again (By Associated Prses) Jess Flores pitched shutout ball last night and scored the winning run on a double as the Pacific Coast | League leading Los Angeles Angels blanked Oakland for the second | win in their current series | cramento, meanwhile, staged a | four-run rally in the ninth but fell | one short as Portland triumphed for the second straight time over the an Francisco won a doublehead- er from Hollyweod, taking the open- er after stopping a spirited ninth | inning rally by the Stars and the | second by putting over two tallies in the seventh. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coats League | Los Angeles 1; Oakland 0. Sacramento 4; Portland 5. San Francisco 9, 5; Hollywood 8, 3 National League Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2. | Boston 2; Chicago 1. | New York 8; St. Louis 2. ’ Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 5. | American League | St. Louis 2, First game 10 innings. Chicago 8, 7; Washington 2, 6. Detroit 2, 2; Boston 3, 4 Cleveland 12; Philadelphia 3. STANDING OF CLUBS ; New York 3, 6 |ij their final meeting of the season | and the win gave the Indians 16 victories against five for the Mack- men. LIEUT. McKINSTRY | A RUMMAGE SALE [ — Will be held by the Building Board of the Juneau Woman's Stores Are fo Be Closed Monday; or der '0’2 Days.lcllu:hdfif" SR Ee, Sept.. | Mrs. Rollin Emil became the mo- Grotery stores and meat mar-|ther of a daughter yesterday in | | kets are to be closed next Monday,|St. Ann's Hosptal. - The baby Labor Day, and housewives, bache- weighs 8 pounds, 10% ounces. (Jors and others must place their| orders for the two-day holiday | eitber tomorrow or on Saturday. Merchants request that orders be| placed early Saturday morning, at| the latest to insure delivery. | ovER B , Feddal and Territorial offices, for | the most part, will also be closed | |next Monday. City offices will ob- serve the holiday. Boston Takes Twin Bill’ [The Juneu Daires will make 5 i deliveries as, usual, nex londay. from De'l’OI' Tlgefs, And, there is a holiday for t}l"w —Chicago Wins | schools, also on Monday. (By Associated Press) ot L New York swept a doubleheader | 'ENLISTED MEN'S lers twenty-fifth homer in the elev- | enth inning deciding the first game AWVS SATURDAY ball in the nightcap. Sane Boston, meanwhlie, took a twin ances for enlisted men of the had his string of scoreless mmngs‘hereancr on the first and third' New Bags halted at 25 as the Tigers pushed !Saturday of each month by the) won his thirteenth game in the nounced today. | and Hank Borowy pitching one-hit | bill away from Detroit. Joe Dobson | Armed forces, will be sponsored across a run in the eighth inning American Women’s Voluntary Ser-| of the nightcap. Charley Wagner |vices, Mrs. Ernest Gruening an-| ew uloves | The dances will be held in the| opener. A Chicago rained base blows all over | Elks' Ballroom, which has been do- | THE BAGS include the lot and capitalized on Wash- nated by the Elks' Club for the| Bags by Jenny (as advertised 'in Vogue) of genuine leather and 100% wool broad- cloth. They are beau- tifully styled, smartly fitted. ington errors to sweep a double- purpose. The second dance of the header from the Senators. ;series will be held this coming| Cleveland crushed Philadelphia ' gqtyrday evening. | All enlisted men and non-com-! missioned officers, including Navy and merchani marine men, are in-| vited to these dances. | Acting as Junior Volunteer Host- esses is a large group of Juneau AND Genuine Cotde And then each girl stepped on the | (1 engineer | P A stage. Their friends cheered. The | ' But it e Ben Nt St e TO Leave for Sou'h; | Pacific Coast League girls, chosen and sponsored by B ) 1 was B) atalie tol her | E: soldier, whose name Natalie doesn't age that ‘(!‘w h\l‘/’ll\g started. But | | Won Lost Pct.| A"D MRS- M(KI"S‘RY older women of the city who act E bt (yqu ve_ a0 know, cheered lustily when she step- | 1o engnieers proved to be good | —— } |Los Angeles 93 61 604 TO I.EAVE FRIDAY as senior hostesses. Young mar-| seen advertised in the ped forward and the crowd joined 'guoits about it and there was mo| M. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein| | sacramento 87 65 5712 ried women are invited by the' fashion magazines) in in the applause. P i ey [will leave the latter part of this Seattle Mo 52 — AWVS to attend these dances, also, Black, Brown, Navy, Screen Star Judge week for the south. Mr. Goldstein | {san Diego 7 74 510( Lieutenant T. B. McKinitry, who'and may get a'card from one of | Wine. The next thing Natalie knew, Ver- | Tl |expects to be away for three or| | san Francisco 78 77 503 was temporarily assigned to Juneau|the senior hostesses. Each Junior! onica Lake, screen star, was handing BUY DEFENSE STAMPS {four weeks and Mrs. Goldstein may | Hollywood 69 82 457 |as Port Captain prior to the ar-|volunteer Hostess should have one GLOVES, t h e G remain south for several months. | :()nkland (Es i -'451 {rival here of Lieutenant j. g. Wa‘f':o{ these admission cards and they o - match, ;' RO RRRRORRARFRRA TR RFR BRRR %7 | During their stay Mr. and Mus.| "’“r“a“d 59 93 .388|ren M. Caro, was relieved of his|qyoulq be presented at the door. of fabric, kid and pig- ; //; | Goldatein. will* visit their grand- | National ‘;eanglll{;“ Bt g\lfles ‘:JY llldlmlut. ctflmo(;n ww"’;n:l Junior Hostesses are urged to turn skin. 5 w A N 'r E D % e o | Brookl :9 3 69“5‘11)21}',!:;:18::’. A in Kotohikan, |ncW names in to the senior com- % | g s ” P 2ol > rooklyn B N 1 | AR e St TRy [st. Louis a4 45 § 651] Mrs. McKinstry, who came to Ju-| "S- 3 | . L 144 1"‘ 5 ‘;“ s 0 .: ,( pll‘m .\uml U-S- Army Ie(hnl(al FOr(eS'N"“’ York 59 '546 |neau with her husband during his | 0 spccta,{)rs. are aliowed at the g Exper.(n'.(-c(' Bea u’y g {oReas MG A, et 0~ e e Cincinnati 63 64 496 |temporary assignment here, will dances outside of ~the mothers, ¢)| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dol-| Gar} Bu||d|ng on Af- |pittsburgn 58 67 .464|accompany him to their home in|chaperones and officers who act Jones_Slevens 0, erator ¢ | giner, and their family, in Los| Chicago 61 73 455 |the First City. as sponsors. The dances will last p 3 ¢ Angeles. | ri(an Supply Rou'e | Boston 51 78 395 ———r———— frem 8:30 p. m. until 12:30 o'clock Seward Street APPLY PBANC %! In San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.| | Philadelphia 36 88 290 BUY DEFENSE BONDS a. m. (% Goldstein will see their new great-! ¥ a2 5 | American League e e, £ s = = == TR & Sk ES HANSEN /) grandson, for the first time. The | "f‘ofofl;")w:]”“_ B““fl':‘_“ et Won Lost Pet. SIgfld s Beauty Salon @ mew arival was bomn recently” to| OCPl 3—he # merican ATt . | New York 88 44 667 & &) 05 hng e Ao nical forces which arrived yester- | pott 81 53 604 P l d B OO O OEOOOOOCCOOCETOOOOOCCECE00eee{] Mr. Goldstein is making the trip day in this Belglan Congo Capital g *y gy 68 63 519| ersona an usiness 2 |city, started immediately to build |jeveland 68 64 515 a big camp, named Roosevelt, ap-|petyoit 64 70 478 e VOTE the DEMOCRATIC Ticket | o = e, 8 8 £ 20 l(/ et | troop arrivals. | Washington | 398 | This Capital City is near the | Philadelphia 49 89 355 PROGRESS IS MEASURED BY RESULTS Put Your Trustin Aects 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 Alaskse e ————— e THEY GAVE: ’ll-‘lhe Wagner Labor Act Repeal 18th Amendment — Banking Reform Laws Home Owners Loans — Social Security Laws — Federal Deposit Insurance — Child Labor Act — Securities Exchange Act — Wages and Hours Act — Fed- eral Housing Act — Farm Relief — Flood Control — Soil Conservation — Na- llvonal' I.abtgr Relations Act — Thirty-five Dollar Gold — Alaska’s Bank Deposits Were an 1933, $9,770,685.00, in 1942, approximately Twenty-one Million — Your w::lgrvll?rfinmmcd in an all-out war for survival of Democracy and the American Vote for These Democratic Candidates and Go Forward to Victory and Gr eater Prosperity For Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond For Territorial Treasurer For Commissioner of Labor Oscar G. Qlson Walter P. Sharpe For Territorial Senator A.P. Walker For Territorial Representatives James V. Davis Andy Gundersen R. E. Hardcastle Crystal Smow Jenne GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, SE PTEMBER 8th center of Africa, athwart the Al-| |lied supply route across the coun- |try. 'NAME HOSTESSES " FOR OPEN HOUSE ~ ATA.L.DUGOUT Organizations to Sponsor*‘ { Enferfainment for Service Men Representatives of 14 organiza- tions which sponsor the Open Houses in the American Legion Dugout met yesterday afternoon to make further plans for the enter- | tainment of members of the armed | | services for the year. Several addi- | tional organizations were not con- |tacted and therefore their repre- sentatives were unable to attend. Duting the meeting, it was de- cided that in order to cooperate with parents and schools, no school age girls will be allowed at the Dugout on week nights. On Friday and Saturday nights, girls under the age of 17 are expected to be accom= panied by an older woman. Members of the committee on Open Houses urge that any other groups or individuals in Juneau who would be interested in assisting with the entertainment of the men each evening, call Mrs. Harry Stonehouse or Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. On the schedule of hostesses for the next two months are: | Sept. 2 through Sept. 6, American !Leglon Auxiliary; Sept. 8 through Sept. 13, Women of the Moose; Sept. 15 through Sept. 20, Sons of Nor- way; Sept. 22 through Sept. 27, Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club; Sept. 29 through Oct. 4, Pio- neers’ Auxiliary. Oct. 7 through Oct. 11, American Women's Voluntary Services; Oct. 13 through Oct. 18, Juneau Wom- an’s Club; Oct. 20 through Oct. 25, Martha Society: Oct. 27 through | Nov. 1, Rebekahs. Nov. 4 through Nov. 8, Lutheran | Ladies’ Aid: Nov. 10 through Nov. |15, Order of Eastern Star; Nov. 17 through Nov. 22, Junior and Senior Trinity Guilds; Nov. 24 through Nov. 29, not taken: Dec. 2 through Dec:. | 6, Douglas Ladies; Dec. 8 through | Dec. 13, World Service Circle. LD | 2 T oo 00000000000 | WEATHER REPORT.. L2 . (U. S. Burean) e e Temp. Wednesday, Sept. 2. o j- Maximum 74, Minimum 48 e s 000000000000 l CARDS SLIP AS DODGERS BEAT REDS Brooklyn Defeafs Cincin- nati in 12 Innings in National (By Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers had to go 12 innings to defeat Bucky Walters and Cincinnati in the National} League yesterday, but the Bums came out with a victory and inflated their Jeague lead to four-and-a-half games. St. Louis, -meanwhile, dropped a decision to the slugging New York- ers and slipped another game be- hind Brooklyn. The Giants shelled four Card pitchers for 14 hits, scor- ing Tour runs in the eighth. Lon Warnecke shut out Boston yntil the eighth and then the Braves tied the score and went on to defeat Chicago in 10 innings. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia before the season’s smallest night crowd. W. 5. OLSEN, SALMON PACKER FROM WEST, IS HERE SOUTHBOUND W. S. Olsen, superintendent of the ! Wood River cannery in the Bristol Bay area for the Alaska Salmon Company of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau this week with Woodley Airlines from the Westward and is in Juneau awaiting transportation | south. | Mr. Olsen reports an excellent season in the Bristol Bay region where his cannery put up a pack of some 50,000 cases. Accompanying Mr. Olsen south is the bookkeeper of the Wood River cannery, W. R. Thrall. They will proceed to the company headquart- érs in San Francisco after leaving Juneau. e, N. A. McCEACHON LEAVES .N. A. McEachron, merchandise broker, left this morning for a short business trip to ‘Wrangell. Greeting Cards SHOULD BE N 0 W ! ORDERED We Have a Beautiful Assortment to Order ; From. .. All Reason- ably Priced. Orders should be placed early this year to assure arrival in plenty of time for mailing cards 1o friends and relatives in the States and in the Territory. Comeinsoon and place your order... We will be pleased to assist you in making your selections. Daily Alaska Empire Phone 374