The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1942, Page 6

ALERTTO BE STAGED TOMORROW First Aiders Will Work on Patients During Practice raid alert will be held Thur evening r of Civilian Defense announced today The problem of First Aid Corps will be to render first & to a patient suffering from a si ulated dislocated left knee Time required in rendering aid will be reported by the First Aid Captain of each station to the sergeant of the air raid warden post in which| the station is located Work On Patients { Air raid wardens will act as pa-| tients. One air raid warden, im-/| mediately upon sounding of alert,| should be detailed by the sergeant of eagh post to call at each First Ald Station in that Post's jurisdic- tion to act as patient and also to report the personnel of First Aiders in attendance. The cooperation in a few ness districts has not been sat factory, and wardens in those dis- tricts are urged to respond promptly to the alert and also to facilitate the work of the First Aiders by immediately sending one warden to each First Aid station within the particular district The only post which has made a full report on the distribution of the emergency food ration bulletin is post No. 11, of which William Franks is sergeant An air tomorrow, o'clock, Dire R. E. Robertson at 7 SAILOR SAM_stuffing a :2a bag instead of a golf bag is nene other than Samuel Jacksen Snead, lately a par-busting links- man but now a specialist, second class, in the U. S. Navy. He has been training at Norfolk, Va., station. May Distribute Helmets The distribution den helmets has b ing wardens taking caths of office. A falled to send in the oath wardens. Director Robertson however, that arrangement made to distribute such helmets are on hand at tomorrow evening's alert to those wardens, auxiliary police, and auxiliary firemen who have taken their oaths. The OCD regulations require a receipt to be taken from each person to whom a helmet is issued, which receipts run to Mayor H. I. Lucas, who is Official Custodian of the helmets for Juneau. A few of the business districts still badly need wardens and aux- iliary police. Residents and prop- erty owners of those districts should promptly join the Civihan Deicu. 80 as to secure co-operative assist- ance in case an emergency should occur, Robertson said. NIGHT CLUB INTERLUDE — Myrna Loy, film star, visits a New York night club with husband John Hertz, Jr. L' St. Louis 1 !the first game in the American An American air fighter smashes an enemy formation high over the Pacific, over Europe or the African desert—and the news is flashed to this newspaper faster than the speed of its bullets. Thus Associated Press newspapers— with the world's No. 1 facilities and staff — record history play by play. It's the greatest coverage of world news ever known . . . literally bullets to bulletins. for full AP and Wide World coverage read THE EMPIRE A member of The Associated Press - | Detroit, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TWO HOMERS GIVE GAME TO ANGELS land as Game Called by Darkness (By Associated Press) Two homers by Outfielder Barney Olsen gave Los Angeles all its runs and a victory over Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League yesterday. San Diego unleashed a seven-run attack in the fading moments of a | twilight game to beat Portland and [ give the Beavers their 100th defeat | of the season. The assault came in | the eighth with San Diego trailing, | 6-3. Portland couldn’t get the Pad- | res out for 20 minutes and then | Portland got a turn at bat but the game was called on account of darkness. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego Beats Out Por- [ Britain’s Roval Family at Home Vote Bill For Service Mel Passed {House Overrides Protest of Southern Faction in Count WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — Over 1the opposition of its southern mem- | bers, the House today voted 247 [to 53 to accept the Senate am- |mendments to the service men's 1mbsentee voting' bill, including one |allowing men in the armed forces {to vote without paying the poll | taxes required in eight southern | states. | Two other amendments were | written in by the Senate after the !House had passed the bill more ithan a month ago and made the ,absentee voting privilege applicable ‘Lo both primary and general elec- i | | Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 4 | Oakland at San Francisco, post- | | poned, doubleheader today. | San Diego 10; Portland 6, eight | | innings. i Sacramento at Seattle — double- | | header today. i | National League | Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn 4. New York at Philadelphia, post- | poned. American League Boston 11; Washington 15. ond game postponed. Cleveland 10; Chicago 0. Second | | game postponed. St. Louis 4; Detroit 1. Sec- STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League . Won Lost Los Angeles 97 67 Sacramento 93 66 Seattle 94 M | san Prancisco 83 80 San Diego 80 83 Oakland 74 87 Hollywood 70 94 Portland 62 100 | National League Won Lost 94 43 91 46 76 61 66 170 62 1l 63 1 Pet.| 591 | 585 | 510 50 491 | A1 .383 | | Pet. 686 664 555 | 485 | 466 | 450 404 21 | Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston 556 81 Philadelphia 36 94 American League Won Lost Pct. 93 45 674 84 55 604 7% 65 536 70 69 504 | 67 3 479 59 T3 447 55 81 404 50 92 352 New York Boston St. Louis Cleveland Chicago ‘Washington | Philadelphia BOSTON IS BEATEN BY SENATORS ‘ Browns Put on . Rally to Defeat De- troit Tigers (By Associated Press) Washington trounced Boston in | League yesterday and the second | was called with the visitors at bat in the fifth to allow the teams to catch trains. The score was one- all. St. Louis put together five straight singles for three runs in the fifth ‘lnmng, combined’ with Walter Jud- nich’s homer in the fourth and Steve Sundra’s four-hit pitching to defeat | Detroit, Cleveland blanked Chicago, but the second game of a contemplated twin bill was postponed and prob- ably will be played either on the 24th or 25th at Cleveland when Chicago visits there this season. CARDS IDLE ~ AS DODGERS IN VICTORY Brooklyn Now i.eads St. Louis by Three Full Games (By Associated Press) Battling to hold the league lead against the St. Louis challenge, the Brooklyn Dodgers blanked Pitts- burgh in the National League yes- terday behind fourhit pitching by rookie Ed Head. ' The victory increased the Dodgers’ lead to three games over the idle 460P tions and to service men stationed |at home and abroad. B Misses Geraldine and Jeanette Ringstad arrived back in Juneau this morning from Petersburg, where |they have been visiting for the last week with their parents, Mr, iand Mrs, George Ringstad. — A intimate picture of Britain’s royal family at home in Buckingham palace, London, King Geo:ge VI reads while his wife, Queen Elizabeth, and their daughters, Princess Margaret Rose, 12, and Crown Princess Elizabeth, 16 (standing), look on. Crown Princess Elizabeth is future queen of Greaw.Britaime | ent deny the eligibility of delivery because they have failed to | trucks to have new tires. have their bundle ready. i Ketchikan has met the situation| A little careful planning, a little DE F | by establishing a zoning system of willingness to suffer inconveniences, delivery ,and Juneau merchants as a little desire to do their part in a similar plan, Mrs, Hermann said. |much longer than they possibly can | their bit to make the tires last|should be milady’s constant effort well as others throughout Alaska the conservation of rubber will en- DElIvERIES‘ In the meantime, Mrs. Hermann at the present rate of usage. Co- | stead of less drastic in the im- mediate future, and even the pres- and not require the laundry- man to make a special trip generally would be wise to adopt‘able the tires already in use to last | pointed out, housewives can do | operation with the delivery service longer. They can help to make|in the months that lie ahead, Mrs. tires last by following these rules: | Hermann stated. When bad weather | comes and no tires are available | self-deliveries aren’t going to be | 1. They can plan their buying |pleasant. We could, of course, revert | | Groceries, Milk Laund ry May Be Carried Home Soon Says OPA Horse and wagon days very likely | lie closer to us in the future than they do in the pas rding to Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Di- rector of the Office of Price Ad- ministration, who points out that| Alaska housewives, in common with | housewives of the rest of the nation, | are faced with the probability of making their own deliveries of foods | and other household needs in the | near future. Follow Rules | on a weekly basis, making one |to the horse and wagon. ; But—where would we find the horse? jarge order and hence one de- fill the family’s needs for the entire week. . When they need extras they can be their own delivery-men, either sending the children af- ter small packages or carrying them home themselves. 3. They can have their laundry ready at an appointed time livery, | CASTLETON IN JUNEAU | I W. A. Castleton, Seward Penin-| sula mining man, formerly inter-| ested at Chichagof, “is in Juneau on his way to the States. This is due to the fact that de- livery trucks which deliver to the ultimate consumer groceries, foods, laundry, milk, dry cleaning, are not eligible for new tires under present tire rationing regulations. | When the present tires are gone | your grocer, your butcher, even your milkman, will either return to the good old days of Old Dobbin and the delivery wagon or you will be “carrying your own.” May Zone Trucks The reasons are, of course, the | rubber shortage. The drive for serap | rubber brought in a great amount of | old rubber, but not enough to meet | all the essential needs that lie | ahead, and short of digging in on the reserve that is necessary for military needs there just isn't any rubber to supply tires to deliver goods to the ultimate consumer. Tire rationing regulations are, therefore, due to become more in- THRIFT C0-0P QT PHONE ====7 67 A. M. Shurfine Shurfine "1 Quart | LIBBY'S 46 0z. can | RIPE OLIVES - 45clAprico| Juice - 39« CURTIS Shurfine C. H. B. 21 oz. jar Sweet Pickles 47¢ FAULTLESS CIDER 1 Quart VINEGAR - 19« 34 21, size jar Shurfine THOMPSON’S MALTED MILK 55¢ FREE SERVER B. M. E 28 oz. jar Johnson’s [6i0- coar- 51'?6'6‘ | Thursday - Friday - Saturday Zverson SLICED Paint Cleaner Apple Butter - 29 Cardinals, . New Fall HOUSE DRESSES Seersuckers and Per- cales in one- and two- piece styles . . . _STRIPES POLKA DOTS CHECKS PLAIDS FLORAL DESIGNS $2.00:° $4.95 Jones-Stevens COMBINATION SALAD - 19 CUT STRINGLESS BEANS |2 33 Scot Kitchen TOWELS - 17 TISSUE - Seward Street 10:30 Free Delivery = 2:30 P.M. No. 1 can No. 2 cans No. 303 can Peas - (arrofs 1 ¢ No. 2 cans SEETS ,2 - 23¢ 1 roll