The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO It 2 s b i Pt - P S 2P b oirar S5 D P B P e e IT' HERE - - - THE SHOE OF THE YEAR «~ joyce CALIFORNIA ¥ LOOK AS ALERT AS YOUR FEEL . . . In JOYCE'S new streamined shoe. On a sensa- tional new last, which will give you freedom and support vou haven’t known since baby shoes . Extravagant toe room, with a narrow heel . . . It's the happiest, most com- fortable JOYCE of all . . . and that’s saying lots. IN GLOVE TAN, AND VOLUNTEER BLUE SIZES 414-9 Narrow and Medium Widths Alert Bag - - - 5.95 irow It Over Your Shoulder” B Rehrends QUALITY SINCE /887 Another Behrends Exclusive \ \ \ ) ) y 4 ] \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) \ ] 3 ] 3 \ ) \ \ \ ) 3 \ § \ ) \ 4 \ ) ) \ | 4 \ 3 \ \ \ \ ! ) \ ) \ ) \ \ ) \ i} ) y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) ) ) N ; 4 N N ) ; ) 4 | N ) (3 WILLIAMS, JR., 15 ON JUNEAU VISIT Lew M. Williams, former well know Juneau boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew M. Williams, now pub- lishers of the Wrangell Sentinel, iwwkly newspaper, arrived in Ju- (neau last night and is busily re- | newing school and other acquaint- | ances. Young Lew, who came up from U.S. FIGHTER ™ PLANES MAKE QUICK ATTACK e es e v o0 0000 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureaw) Temp. Tuesday, Sept. 15 Maximum 59, Minimum 47 s s s 00000000 DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS ANNOUNCED IN DOUGLAS Miss Eleanor Warren, Superin- Both Shippfiand Nippon| Troops Are Sirafed | Wrangell on the Alasca No. 4, Capt. E. M. Campbell, has been employed during the summer ox the floating ,cannery of A. R. Bruger in Icy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘American Legion - Auxiliary Holds Meet Last Night American Legion Auxiliary met lat 7:30 o'clock last night in the Dugout with Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son presiding. Resignations of some of the new- ly elected officers had been accept- ed and an election of secrctary.‘ chaplain and one executive com- mittee woman was held. Mrs. Madeline Strum was namegd secre- | tary; Mrs. Beulah Boyle, chaplain, | and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, executive committee woman. Mrs. Hendrickson, as delegate-at- large to the convention in Sitka last week, gave her report. The! official report of the convention Eulso was read. - | | Mrs. Rank Attends i Mis. Myra Rank, newly elected | Department President, was offici- ally welcomed and presented with a gift from the unit. Mrs. Rank| gave an inspiring talk on the aims lana purposes of the American Leg-| ion Auxiliary. it It was voted to hold a food sale on Saturday, September 26, with Mrs. George Gullufsen as chair-| {man. Mrs. Al Zenger and Mrs. |John McComick will assist her. Joint installations for the Legion and the Auxiliary will be held in October. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, |newly elected Department Secre- tary will act as installing officer, assisted by Past Unit Presidents. |Lunch will be served by the Aux- |iliary. Receive Awards The next meeting is to be held 1in October with the new officers | presiding. 1 | Awards taken by the Juneau unit |during the year, and announced at |the convention, included a $5 War Stamp for the best scrap book; $3 in War Stamps for the .Junior |Group scrap book; a naval print plate for the greatest number of National News subscriptions, and | winning of the Junior membership | |challenge drive from Ketchikan for | 1940. | (ANADIAN - (ONYOY IS | | | PICKED OFF Patrol VesseTs, Four Mer-| chant Ships Lost Off Atlantic East Coast OPTAWA, Sept. 16.— Canadian | Naval authorities announce the| losses of a Canadian patrol vessel | and 38 officers and men, together with the sinking of four United| Nations merchant ships. | The Navy said that the Racoon | was lost guarding a convoy. ! “It must be presumed that all hands were lost with her,’ the an- nouncement said. | Boston L0S ANGELES HASPENNANT {Angels Beat Out Challeng- ing Sacs in First INTHEBAG |past they've insisted on near per-| {fection in wind and limb, and there | was Ithe old diehards when the physical| M;sl Every‘bn; Now Wanted, War Work, Defecls Passed Up (Continued from Page One) ed need for cartridge-gnawing i Incidentally, the Army has found tuat a rookie needn’'t be Adonis| to make a fine soldier. In the and among huffing puffing rules were relaxed for experimental Confest (By Associated Press) Los Angeles virtually bagged the| Coast | defects in the yesterday Pacific as the pennant League Angels game of their final series. Oakland, meanwhile, scored runs in clusters as Seattle players kicked the ball around for five bobbles and | gave Jack Salveson his twenty- second victory on the mound. | Hollywood turned back Portland, the Stars scoring five runs in the second inning and two in the third to put the game on ice. { GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 6; Hollywood 9. | Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 0. | Seattle 3; Oakland 8. | Only three games played. | National League | St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2, four-| teen innings. American League Boston-Chicago game cancelled. | STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pct.| 101 69 5941 100 70 588 91 7 85 84 85 84 J 80 89 473 3 429 63 106 373 National League H Won Lost Pet.| 97 41 674 94 48 662 80 62 563 | 1 70 504 | 62 176 449 65 80 448 Boston 58 83 .411] Philadelphia 38 99 277 American League { Won Lost Pcc.' £76 607 544 483 479 446 | 413 3511 CARDSROMP | 10 FOURTEEN INNING WIN Victory Gives St. Louis Two Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland . 503 St. Louis Brooklyn New_York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Cleveland . Detroit Chicago ‘Washington Philadelphia training of under par rookies. t The experiment succeeded. They | found that one-eyed men, men with fingers missing and other made cracking good Oddly, it was found minor | sol- | diers. the | defeated Sacramento in the first|physically handicapped had higher intelligence ratings than their physically sound buddies. | So, this presages wholesale ac- ceptances of men who would have been thought physically unequal to military service two years ago.| When they get around to drafting| married men and men with chil- dren, it's probable that the slight-| ly spavined middle-aged crocks will| go right in the ranks. ‘ Here's a partial list of defects| that won't keep you out of Army uniform any more: one blind eye,| if the other can be corrected to‘ 20-40 vision with glasses; deafness | in one ear, if the other’s hearing | is 10-20; no teeth, if no disease of jaw present and dentures per- mit food mastication; less than| three inches spinal curvature; miss- ing great toe, hammer toes. or webbed toes; moderate deformities | of the upper extremities, lower ex- ! tremities, clavicle, ribs or scapula, | provided the individual followed a | useful voecation in civil life; goiter, hernia, nutritional defects or any | other condition repairable by sim- ple surgery or treatment. Just a reasonably complete as- sortment of arms and legs in fair working order is all the Army asks| now. Theyll find a use for you. | e GEORGE DUDLEYS i ARE GOING SOUTH' Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley are leaving for the South and their | return is indefinite. From Juneau | the Dudleys will go to Sp()kanc' where Mrs. ‘Dudley's mother is gef- ' ting along in years and they ce- | sire to be near her. George Dna- ley was raised and grew to man-| hood in Juneau and Mrs. Dudley is | one of the best known nurses of | this city. TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1942 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL O RESERVATIONS 3 1NORMATION © y GREEN, Asent Fassengers 109 on Kiska Isle (Continued from Page One) tendent of Schools in Douglas, has | issued the following report of at-‘ tendance at the beginning of the| new term: high school 19; grade| A o g 67; kindergarten 1. ;;T'f\lfhvm:l f:;\mum which hexfml Of the 67 enrolled in the grade| '€ G { Attack Ship | school, Miss Carlson has 19 pupils 4 ; | The fighters then made a second | in the first and second; Miss Me-| . |dive on the harbor and raked the | Neill has 26 in grades 3, 4 and 5; g | f deck of a converted yacht which | M. Oberg has 21 in 6, 7, and 8. 4y thought might be a floating| The seven enrolled in kinder-| il xdug lm ;,; BA o tf! garten are Edwin Cortez, Andrea |Pommand bos. 7 by .1 S Fleek, Lester Henkina; Billy An-|0er O S9amen 18 ' tder Lelr con- drews, Judy Niemi, Maria Worobec, | c®trated machinegun fire. [ 2 As the planes swept over for and David Hollingsworth. o g their third dive, most of the enemy | manpower seemed to be under cov- | |er, so the fighters concentrated their fire on the largest warehouse | | in sight and then headed homl‘-; Announcement received in the|ward. | last mail tells of the birth on Aug-| Gen. Butler recommended both ust 28, at Anchorage, of a son to|pilots for decorations, but their Mr. and Mrs. John Meggitt, their |names are not available. Gen Bu:- first ehild. Mrs. Meggitt is the|ler, who has been in charge of the | former Miss Aileen Niemi, daughter | Alaskan Air Force all through the| of Mrs. Ida Niemi of Douglas. |summer of attacking Kiska under s < S | unfavorable weather conditions, is TO EXCURSION INLET 46 years old, a resident of Marshall, Leonard Johnson left here last Yl week for Excursion Inlet where he will be empleyed as electrician by the Atkinson Construction Co. B George Angel has been admitted to 8t. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment, MEGGITTS HAVE BABY BOY AT ANCHORAGE — o Clarence Gove has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment Maggie Jack has entered St Ann’s Hospital for medical care. The sinkings are known to have} occurred off the east coast. There| has been an “increase in the tempo of enemy activity on Canada’s side| of the Atlantic,” Navy minister MacDonald said. | ——— | MAURIELLO o g | VS B wisoayps, J- BIVINS Arrivals here early this morning| CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.— Jimmy from the South were: Bivins' sharp punches floored Tami From Seattle—Walter Bindsell, | Mauriello in their bout last night William H. O'Dell, John 8. Sorri.|in the first round and handed From Ketchikan—F, R. Geeslin,|Mauriello his first loss since gradu- Harry Bartell, Walter May, Victor|ating into the heavyweight ranks Peele, S. P. Hull Rudolph W,|® year ago. Bush, and P. E. Glenn. e From Wrangell—Mrs, M. Schmitz,| Hilda Kashevaroff has entered Miss M. Schwmitz and Charles Sad- |the Government Hospital for medi- dler. cal treatment. From Petersburg — Mrs. Be Moon, Miss Pat gMoc.u, cm‘::: Catherine Jacobs, Ruby James, Arness and Mrs. Randi Peterson. {derry White and Johnny Albert, Straits, and is brown and husky looking. He will leave tomorrow on the Alasca No. 4, for Wrangell, then Seattle, on his way to Wash- ington, D. C., where he will enter the Rendles Prep School, preparing for entry to the Naval Academy at, Annapolis, to which he has been appointed. - SEVENTEEN IN Full Games Over Dodgers (By Associated Press) The marvelous St. Louis Cardinals had to go all out for 14 innings in a nerve-wracking contest to conquer the once docile Philadelphians yes- terday, but the Cardinals inflated their National League lead to two full games over the idle Brooklyn Dodgers. Murray Dickson relieved Mort Cooper in the ninth inning of the drawn out affair and then pitched and batted the Cards to victory, smashing out a sizzling double in the fourteenth and then scoring the needed tally. This was the only game in the National or American leagues. ——e—— Baby James Willis has been dis- charged from St. Ann’s Hospital after being under medical care. Master Jerry White has entered the Govenment Hospital for sur- gery. THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Leaving here for Sitka were Berta|Wwere ell admitted to the Govern- Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and ment Hospital today for tonsil- Gail Metcalf ectomies. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BRINGING UP FATHER [ MR, JIGGS-LETS | PLAY WAR - AND vo%s ONE OF THE TANKS— NOW ~JLIST WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THAT ? I'M GOING UPSTAIRS -1 WANT BRI QFAD- I'M GONNA sfm OUT BEFORE THIS FIGHT STARTS - By GEORGE McMANUS DO THAT AGAIN~- TO PLAY YET- Pt T S B T ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk » Abp- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $8 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 5 10 18 1c 18 10 Sitka Juneau $18 Sitka ... Chichagof Kimshan Hoonah Express Rate: 10 cents per zound—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 .. e Express Rate: 25¢c per pound—Minimum of §1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg ars 70 ianes, PHONE 612 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Tu. Th. Sa. 8:30am 1:40pm 3:10pm 5:25pm Daily 9:00am 2:10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Seattle, Wash. ____ PWT Juneau, Alaska ___135 MWT Whitehorse, ¥. T. _135 MWT Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT v Ar Ar Ar Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. 9:00am 10:20am 11:25am Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Nome, Alaska 165 MWT Ta. 9:00am 10:35am. 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ks, Alaska 160 MWT Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MW 150 0 165 MWT JUNEAU o &HCHBBME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES PHONE 612