The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942 three-hit shutout against the Dod gers. The victory ame CARDS NOW ONE GAME FROM LEAD lifted the Cards t of first pl oday's final clash of th two teams. Th t a repea for season between Cards are cor of I ternoon relief rec Mort Cooper Blanks Dodg- | ers — S1. Louis Pen- nant Bound Associated Press) inning flareup with a home - Natfonal eball histc climax ATTENTION MASONS ation ork. big hments boy ¥ 2 r served after lodge. J. W. LEVIERS, Secretary. went yes and squeezed them y hurling a stunning farm pennant nost dry Coming Next Week! THE PICTURE THAT BROKE A TEN-YEAR RECORD IN ITS FIFTH WEEK AT RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, NEW YORK DIRECT TO JUNEAU A Pre-Release Road Show ace and on the pitcher | Monday | -] SACS CLOSE T0 PACIFIC COASTLEAD YANKS SHUT OUT AGAIN | o | e &1 e ( Hurlers for 17-Hit Victory (By Associated Press) The New York Yankees bumpec into their when Chicago blanked them and retarded their dash to the can League pennant temporarily Boston collected 17 hits off Bagby and two ineffective success- ors to crush Cleveland handily. Philadelphia won the opener of la final two-game series with De- Sacramento Beats Se- aftle Twice (By Associated Press) Sacramento climbed within a half game of the Pacific Coast League leadership yesterday, defeating Se-| |attle twice while Los Angeles |dropped a game to Hollywood. | The Sacs downed the third place Rainiers in 11 innings in the first |game, and led Seattle all the way i.n the second. | a doubleheader, the Beavers win- ning the first in 10 innings and|gpo retired for his the Padres taking the second. | gefeat as the umpires chased him Los Angeles, fighting desperately | .. making a pass at a spectator. to hold the league lead over Sac-| ity the benefit of three home ramento, dropped another contest|runc g triple and a double, St. to the lowly Hollywood Stars. | Louis drubbed Washington on en Oakland continued its assault on|even qozen hits to keep third place. San Francisco by scoring two | R ol NURSE'S AIDE |ing opportunities off Paul Trout GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, 5; Seattle Hollywood 6; Los Angeles San Diego 4, 4; Portland 2 2 3 | 5 2 BY CHICAGO {Boston Pounds Cleveland second straight shutout Ameri- Jim Portland and San Diego divided troit by making good use of scor- seventeenth WAGE BOOSTS Raises Amowu'lmng to $200 Monthly Forced by Defense Jobs The City Council last night ap- proved salary raises totaling ap- proximately $200 a month for 26 of 30 listed city employees and of- ficials, the second up in wages this vear due to demand for labor by defe projects in Alaska The new schedule will go into effect this month. Although the number of city em- ployees is considerably less than the 1] | 1 the war boom, the City Council last night was faced with the prospect of either upping wages of the skele- |ton crews left or losing workers to other jobs offering higher wages Increases Listed Following is the new compared with the old: i Assistant City Clerk Etta Mae | Duckworth was raised from $160 to | 8170 a month; Chief of Police B. H Manery from $247.50 to $255 month; Assistant Chief of Police | John Monagle from $220 to $ Patrolmen Cleo Commers, Ha Murray, Adolphe Lubcke and J. W.| McDaniels (appointed last night) | schedule JUNEAU CITY WORKERS GET |ning scores ol | Previously it was held that pin- jlmn machines which did not pay out automatically were amusement id\'\'lcrs and subject to tax of only /810 a year, even though the pro- | prietor offered prizes for scores or | gave cash for free plays won. ‘This decision is effective as of September 1, and all operators who have paid tax of $10 and desire to continue operations of their mach- ines for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943, must make additional remittance of $41.67 |for each machine. Payment must |be made by September 30. | Those who wish to discontinue |operation of their devices rather |than pay the higher tax, according to Squire, will be given until Sep- tember 22 to remove the machines from their places of business. If the -devices remain in operation after that date the proprietor will be required to pay tax for the re- mainder of the fiscal year. number employed last year, before | redeems free plays. f wh, paid the 810 tox ana cscon | ONE FLIGHT MADE , -TODAY BY ACA tinue operation of their devices, the Collector explained, as the amount Only one trip to Sitka was made | this morning by Alaska Coastal paid is equivalent to the tax due on such device fom July 1 to the date of removal. Airlines, with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dick, Margaret Dunnigan, Mrs. Pau] Parker and three children as pas- The Collector said that mimeo- graphed instructions in detail were sengers. A trip to Taku Mine was also made today. being mailed every taxpayer shown in the records of his office to be affected by the ruling. A Another Sitka flight was sched- uled for the afternoon, weather permitting. - WILLKIEIS | o - INBAGHDAD | g Records of the Patent Office, PAGHDAD, Sept. 12.—Wendell L.| Department of Commerce, show Wllllfie, personal representative of that the trolley car, incandescent President Roosevelt, arrived in this lamp, automobile, and cash reg- Capital City of Iraq today. He ister were among the inventions flew here from Cairo. patented in 1880. EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian 1Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636, DELIVERY SERVICE * For many years CALIFORNIA GROCERY has been one of COURSE ENDED 'Sixieen Women Complete | Study of Theory - To | Startin Hospital First game ten innings. Oakland 2; San Prancisco 1. National League St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 3; New York 4. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 5. Only three games played. ; American League Boston 15; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. New York 0; Chicago 1. Washington 4; St. Louis 10. Alaska's Outstanding Service Groceries and Markets. A part of the policy which has mainfained this standard has been frequent, efficient delivery service. Today our country is at war and the American people are called upon to make sacri- fices in many ways. One of the inconveniences which now has become expedient is a curtailment of delivery service. Due to conditions beyond our control we find it necessary to confine deliveriesto . . . . ONE TRIP PER DAY Beginning Monday, September 14 We are certain that the customers, old and new, who have enjoyed California Service will understand the reasons for this change and will cheerfully co-oper- ate with us in making the best of the situation “for the duration” — knowing that the rubber, the gas and the repair parts necessary for the upkeep of our truck which will thus be saved may help, at least a little, in the drive for victory in this war. Please Place Your Orders by 1:00 P. M By so doing you can help us to serve you more efficiently under the one- delivery system. Orders received by that hour will be placed in your home the same afternoon. Yoursfor Victory California Grocery PHONE 478 from $209 to $215; Fire Truck Driver Holger Larsen from $200 to $215; Assistant Truck Driver Henry Beh- rends from $175 to $185; Cemetery Caretaker Hans Neilsen from $170 to $175; Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill from $60 to $65; Assistant Fire Chief A. M. Mill from $35 to $40; Alarm Caretaker H. M, Porter from $25 to | Sixteen Juneau woman for the |$30; Health Officer Dr. C. C. Carter !last few weeks have given up their 'from $25 to $30; Harbormaster Bert | evenings, three hours each night, to | Loomis from $75 to $80; Street Fore- | | studying in preparation for becom- 'man Bert Lybeck from 5 to $240; ling Nurse’s Aides in Juneau hos- |Hydrantman Sig Olsen from $190 to, | pitals. $200. The sixteen have néw completed he 34-hour course of theory, and Truck drivers J. A. Mortensen, | this Monday, they will begin work- Jack Hegsted, Roy Thomas and <9 lifg in the hospitals for supervised Richard Harris had their wages up- 561 | practice. ped from $1 an hour to $1.05 an 503 Gave Up Time hour. Laborers Tom Sugra, Knut 500 Only 18 women originally started ' Nystrom, Joe Anderson, Olie Fred- 467/ on the Nurse’s Aid Course, and erickson and A. L. Mook had hour .423‘Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, RN, who has wages boosted from 90 to 95 cents 377 | been instructing, was enthusiastic 'an hour. g | about the quality of the women reg- | The only city officials not receiv- istered and was highly pleased with ing increases were Mayor Ha I the large percentage to complete the 'Lucas, City Clerk Robert G. Rice, hours of study, which took much City istrate Grover C. Winn and time from their households and Librarian Ann B. Coleman. ‘493 | Which meant that six of the stu- b O e ¢ T v 463 |dents, who work during the day, | gave up most of their home life. H in-ba Machines 'fily Mrs. C. C. Carter will supervise wo Raymond Massey” Lynne Overman Robert Preston Susan Hayward o TecnwIcoo% Wi SEEIT "~ 20th Century STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League t Won Lost Pet. |, 9 69 97 68 9% 8¢ 83 84 84 7 88 72 96 63 104 National League Won Lost 94 46 93 47 8 61 68 70 62 72 64 T8 Laborers Raised Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland NOTICE!!! ] Due to a shortage of skilled labor and the large volume of cleaning now on hand, we must refuse all cleaning ord- ers until further notice. Pect. 671 664 561 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston 55 82 Philadelphia 31 9 American League Won Lost - 94 47 .8 56 - T 66 | 68 T4 61 4 New York ... Boston St. Louis . . Cleveland ... Detroit Chicago ALASKA LA“NDBY Washington 56 83 | Philadelphia 52 92 ——-——-- BUY DEFENSE BONDS A AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC 13 = G 40L{¢he practice at the hospital begin- -280 | ning Monday. The students will now | meet for three weeks giving 15 hours Pct. |a week at the hospital to learning | 867 their duties in asyisting nurses to 603 make beds, change outer dressings, 538 minister to patients and do other 496 small duties which take up the val- .479 | uble time of the too-busy nurses. 45: Work Without Pay | | After the three-week training R i ‘;g?'period, the Nurses's Aides will ar- | All (‘mn—u])u‘fltd ..dencl‘:s that 4 range their time so that they will \ennbln‘ the player to win cash, mer- |spend a few hours each week, with- !chandm-, p}'mmums or tokens, re- out pay, in the hospital, helping out | gardless of the method of pay- to relieve the strain on the nursing |Ment, are taxable at $50 per year staff, which is short during wartime junder a new ruling from Wash- because of the great demand for |ington, D. C., Clark Squire, Collect- nurses everywhere. lor of Internal Revenue, at Tacoma, Those who completed the course |announces. in theory and who will begin their | The ruling, issued by the Com- | practical work this week are MTrSs. missoner of Internal Revenue, af-| Josephine DeGanahl, Mrs. Ida Han- | fects all pin-ball machines whether son, Mrs. Grace Montgomery, MIS. lthey pay out automatically or whe- | Rae Paterson, Mrs. Amy Rude, MIs!| ther the proprietor pays for win- Faith Schmidt, Mrs. Anne Sheldon, A i Mrs. Phyllis Maynard, Mrs. Jean Ware, Mrs. Ann Waynor, Jang Alex- ander, Patricia Graham, Mrs. Cecilie Livie, Mrs. Elaine McLaughlin, Mrs. Gladys Reynolds and Mrs. Nadja Triplette. o FOR AN EVENING ] TION ond OSCAR HARRI IS NAMED T0 POST ON CITY COUNCIL Will Fill Unexpired Term of Ernest Parsons, Resigned The City Councll last night elected Oscar Harri, Juneau machine shop operator and former Councilman to the City Council to fill the un- expired term of Ernest Parsons, re- signed. Harri, a member of the Council several years ago, was then forced to resign his position on ac- count of ill health. City Clerk Robert G. Rice read the oath of office to Harri and he took his place at the Council table. Mayor Harry I. Lucas appointed J. W. McDaniels as a patrolman on the police force, replacing Wayne Graham, resigned. McDaniels has been serving temporarily. The Coun- cil ratified the appointment. Chief of Police B. H. Manery re- quested the Council to allow the ap- pointment of an additional patrol- man, and the matter was referred to the Police Committee for action next Friday night. The Council also voted to pur- chase $426 worth of engineeripg equipment from the estate éf Ches- ter Tripp, former Assistant City Engineer. The equipment consists | of a transit, an automatic grindstone |and other instruments. Your cooperation in facilitating the delivery of milk is requested. (/) RELAXA ENJOYMENT With GOOD MUSIC and the BEST of FOODS For the past four months we have used every means at our disposal to obtain delivery men. All our efforts have been in vain except for temporary relief for a few days. It has come to the point where only one man is available to de- liver milk to the approximately 350 families of the community. 3 Thousands of steps can be saved this man if the public will cooperate with us to the extent that the people will provide small boxes located as near to the street as possible and visible to the driver from the street so that he can tell at a glance whether or not any milk is desired or if he can pass up that particular stop. @ Sizzling Steaks © Best Fried Chicken @ Domestic Rabbit We want to do all we can to continue giving uninterrupted delivery of fresh milk every morning, but unless every household cooperates with us to the extent outlined above, it will be only a matter of time before the service will have have to be curtailed. We again appeal to you for your cooperation and assure you that we will do our part at all times. Sincerely yours, & LS JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. FRANK MAIER, President Come to THE DOUGLAS INN JOHN MARIN, Proprietor Phone Douglas 68 for Reservations AT O e il