The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX NO DRILLING | ON TONIGHT FOR GUARDS All Platoons WiI|, How- ever, Meet Thursday in Grade School o — T T TR TR Y T TR T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Britain Grows Stronger After Three Years of War T GREAT BRITAIN'S MAN POWER BRITONS PAY HEAVILY FOR THE WAR [ 00000 MEN AND WOMEN REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL o 3 T 25000 i i COVERNENT EXPENDITURE SERVICE ! EXPENDITURE | 1938 39 Al a1 | 1%42 0 TAXES i Y0 SEPT_ 1940 el (INCOME AND osan it UNEMPLOYMENT IN_ BRITAIN SURTAX) 33 ST, 8 | 8 PER CAPTA (LI IN MR 19859 WAR BOND PURCHASES PER CAPTA sie) B $319 serr_1900__ | et 1941 SerT. 194z TOTAL INCREASE IN 2 BRITISH WAR PRODUCTION BOB HOPE IN - SOUTH FROM ~ NORTH TOUR | AL Comedian Skips Juneau on Hurried Pace of 58 Shows in 8 Days SEATTLE, Sept. 22.—Bob Hope, [ Hit the o There will no drilling of - ks o P Juneau unit of the Territorial + J +1 +4 back here after entertaining soldiers ! Guard tonight, according to an an- T T AT BT in Alaska at an unprecedented pace | nouncement made by Capt. George " 00 Ty mvsx“bennm shows in eight days, ! F. Freeburger said: “It was a wonderful experience b 1 = B -one I wouldn’t trade for three of There will be a meeting however on Thursday night and all platoons wil] assemble in the Grade School Auditorium, using the Sixth entrance. No equipment the Thursday night - AlliedRaid, Libya Desert, | Is Repulsed Five-day Baftle Reporfed in Neighborhood of | Giola Oasis ‘ ROME, Sept. 22.—Tae High Com- mand said today that Allied forces need be taken to session [y 1940 NOV_ a1 NEWS PRINT 100% AMMUNITION W + YONS A WEFK <7 AUGUST. 1941 CLOTHING BICYCLES 100%, 2% & i TACTUAL HIGUR! RATIONING PP SUGAR AND FATS TEA Ma AT €5 WAUST REMAIN MILTARY SECRETS IN BRITAIN TODAY oK=) X 4y = Crise ST A6 wAUC o KILLED WOUNDED i CASED scans P93 S99 BOMBS ON GREAT BRITAIN Ser1_a oot 47 | KILLED ReaDY WOUNDED MO canoes lflifla’,fliflifi 7 FOCD T THESE FOODS ARE NOW RATIONED. il duiae GASOLINE WAR DAMAGE THROUGH ENEMY BOMBINGS BETWEEN SEPT. 9. AND MARCH, 1942 This chart, prepared by the British Information Services, shows that Britain has grown stronger since the war began in 1939, while her people have borne heavier burdens. Note the rationed commodities and the restrictions on supplies for civilians. Of particular interest is that section of the chart which shows that between September 1939 and March 1940 one out of every five houses was damaged or destroyeds SITKA FLIGHTS the years I've been giving shows. They're a wonderful lot of men do- ing a grand job.” His trooners went immediately to work on their arrival with a new wuup to pe given at Mc¢Chord Field S SR NEWSMAN MISSING NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The In- ternational News Service was today | informed by the Navy Department that Jack Singer, 27, its correspond- | ent with the Pacific Fleet, is missing in action. | The INS said the last dispatch | from Singer was carried a week ago with a late in August dateline. The dispatch descibed a trip on a tor- | pedo plane that sank a Jap carrier. | The placew here the action oc- curred was not disclosed — - s | INSPECTOR J. COVICH NT the gunner aboard this unidentifie PINT-SIZE sets the landing calculations of naval flyers. scout bomber which would have rolled off the edge had it gone a foot further. d United States carrier was injured. GLAMOR which struck through the Libyan | OF LABOR DEPARTM Desert against the Axis forces in ARE MADE BY ' EXPECTED FROM WEST the neighborhood of Gialo Oasis ‘ 3 A vlveref_{u}\:lly driven off after a mr—i AlASKA COAS"'AL Inspector John Covich, of the { day fight. Territorial Department of Labor, Gialo Oasis is on the caravan trail has completed his inspection work This happens sometimes on the best of carriers when a change of wind or sudden roll of the sea up- Here, members of the crash crew race to the stricken Neither the pilot nor (Official U. S. Navy Photo) MRS. GILMORE ILL Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Jr., wife of the Assistant United States Attorney, underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann’s Hospital, and probably will be in the hospital for about three weeks., ;(; f}‘)’:rtx?:?:clc\?x?g-r’l“l]:l’-. (x‘\{l 1;1‘1.“_ v }'uf\.\("ll‘.l?[-,&"\\vh.(.\ l»}y )'.mv' “"..15”: in the vicinity of Anchorage and gasi. ka with Alaska Coastal Airlines is awaiting transportation back to The attack may have been an- esterday. FqssIlioon, were D. - W. | Juneau, M. J. Haas, Commissioner ofier I the darihg serles of desert Mercer, G. D. Hagen, Clair Lewis, of Labor said today. raids launched from Fighting |Howard Cooms, George on, L. SR French bases in equatorial Africa. (L. Coosby, Mrs. Hazel Coosby and | A rdil John Humetko SOLA(E . Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka o with ACA yesterday were Vestal | FYEE G wa esse s | Webb, Sue Hawley, Cas Tucker, | NEW YORK, Sept. 22—During |Harry Hagen, James Brumbaugh New York’s Labor D: air-raid land E. A. Belova al(-_rt, caused by a briefly uniden- Tuking. bassewe. froin. Hete) #0 tified Army bomber, an Eighth re sitka this morning were Jack R Avenue hotel reported its desk re- L4 Rrown’. Gene A+ Marks, Warrén ceived many calls for Bibles. " . y One woman, who insisted on oue Senf Dow Waddingham, William Kinsell, Tom | Morgan, Eli Howard, Mrs. Eli How- being sent up immediately, was told that there was a Bible in her room. |ard, Pegey Schrey, Helen Schrey ” 3 |and Earl Cook | I know that,” she countered, -—— | Passengers returning to Juneau “hut my husband is, reading; it." Craft Are Picked Quf of with Alaska Coustal this atternoon | B A i from Sitka were W. A. Armstrong, “ H T _ Charles F. Ringer, A. T. Florence, | YOUNG FRY like their c0flvey in Medl‘.”afl Rev. M. anoff, Luella G. Smith, | ean, Malta Bound Margaret L. Claire and Glen R. | APV 4 i BY BETTY CLARKE i Hagen. | | s A T . Wide World Beauty Editor )ikt e following are scores of base- o .| On a third flight from here to S vl B d P W H i WASHINGTON, S[‘])[‘ 22. — The s il Eernion, ACA toELEC pnll qunu‘s ])L))l(.i this afternoon . an . . OS ess It's never too early to begin train- | Navy announced today that two ooie Uoo S TE A DL H in the two Major Leagues as re- ing your little girl for her role as| United States mer vessels Sowact % . b E 7 ceived up to press time: ugoui pen Ousel \ charming woman. Good grooming Edf) F £ | -abits, instilled at a tender age,, were lost in the Mediterranean Sea early in August out of a Malta- bound convoy about the same time| Axis sea and aircraft had attacked e - of the 1928 eleven. Hoffman is shown with Marine Corps Staff Ser- ! National League Cincinnati 4; Chicago 1. American League Chicago 2; Detroit 9. Business and Profe: en’s Club members are to be host- sional Wom- | | evening, beginning tonight, for en- | | | | | | ! own personal toiletries. | | | | i | | will stay with her always. The feminine desire to be lovely isn’t something = that suddenly the most important Of course, 00! flannel and jersey . { | 1 he British aircraft carrier Eagle| \ . ; : Siraatainaleals - INDIAN OFFICE | ; Washington 1; New York 3 |essés all ths week in the American ;o iy the teens. A tiny tot y i [ 2 5 2 Legion Dugout at the regular 3 : g One of the American vessels was | VESSEL TO TAKE Biff Hoffman (left), former Stanford football captain and [ Ak i R Bout BY S | avely sallienongnito Reaplive table Dresses : ¢ 4] [ o B 3 | MISSES ¥ nightly open houses for SeIVice|i, will by hook or crook find the torpedoed and sunk by a motor I_ MB thrower, joined the U. S. Marine Corps as a private in San Francisco. ‘C;R“JLEN AND PEGGY men. l);it'“k nailpolish and powder, Her t at h g 4 p SCHREY i men ick, nailpolis : : orpedo boat at night after the| UMBER SOUTH moftman playea tootban tor Stanfora in 1926, 1927 and was captain \ RETURN TO SITKA{ "' 1 oout is to be open each |wish is to be “just like mother.” Tailored for smartness in After visiting in Juneau for thel the big convoy almost constantly e 7o y 4 o p . : the thivas TAuon: - Wi CoaRmiSere it f’l'il;‘]:eb:']l‘lmk;‘n\(l):l‘\‘l((‘v r\]{ I:?:?:di: geant Carl Billnitzer. o e last ten days, the Misses Helen listed men to drop lln‘and make it ]f\ss(.)n is Cl‘cammess and neatness. beautifully trimmmed with the gun crew were killed but!|june i s ? and Peggy Schrey left by Alaska their headquarters while in town. |Equipped with her own bar of soap, applique, - embroidery, 4 A uneau today to pick up lumber for Co 1 g ? R washcloth and brush, any little girl s Sk e Sl wete o | L ey tn pick up Lot EIO0E GREITATIONS USTTOOM oustal Alrlnes this_morning to et o e yainsy ond | fomcy belis and butions. cued. trip south, Mr. and Mrs. David ki 5 : Teiarn fo; thet Homa in; Billka, lean to her fingertips. Just so t GOLD BEIGE R Lo et AN teatl Ao\ Wiceens fenthirs for Kassan, il Ll bi 0 EORGe Bl 38 G | T et OPA OFHCIAI.S i e d i sl e rgan, tee asaan,, 3 i K i vill she feel about her personal second ship with no loss of life. |be passengers. fi(u“‘}:ll:;x:“m Al;aka AJnmau "(1:“‘- PLAINVIEW, Tex., Sept. 22.— I--A- MORGAN LEAVES b s brial, iand b l;'eounger ST heD - 4 % % ‘ stocl ay is 2!, American Can _. % ¢ 3 F R S | o ‘ B S Earlier, the Institute I, under g0¢¢ 'MaV % S C A o Fisherman J. H. Webb caught a TODAY FOR SITKA ARE GUESTS OF |she starts on those fifty-strokes-a- | Capt. Herman Johnson, took a %u*:;l 2 Cun‘m();.\xi‘vlll Ha bass, debated the legality of its M 2 | day, the lovelier hair she’ll have COAST GUARDSME“ [bargeload of lumber from Sitka to Sleel 33, Commonvealth and (1)“4 Jength and decided the measure.' T A- Morgan, President of the | when she's grown up like mother ones—. Ievens |evacuees at Killisnoo and Funter thern 7/30, Curtiss Wright 8, In- § i Columbia Lumber Ce let! i |mmuu a g 3 i ment close enough t varrant umbe: ‘ompany, left . INITIATED, MOOSE =+ ternational Harvester 47%, Kenne- ol S o) g 10 Warrah . ogay with Alaska Coastal Airlines G S Seward Street ' & cott 29%, New York Central 9%,| P lema‘_kr’l ‘however. “I wish [0F Sitka where his company has .| Empire Classifieds Pay! e et | Northern Pacific 6%, United States| ¢ 8, “however, 1 WlLLS Srench . office, Wilford Eiteman, Price Executive, = A special meeting was held last | night by the Moose for the purpose | of initiating Elbert Hendrix, Coast|® WEATHER REPORT . his line and up came a folding d : | " g . t | 5 4 arge: » e ministration, were guests of Juneau Guardsman, while his ship was in | ® (U. S. Bureau) e DOW, JONES AVERAGES |ruler. He looked at the fish, | sy vy coculation of any Al-|gory Glup this noon in Percy's| port. e Temp. Monday, Sept. 21 ® The following are today’s Dow,|glanced at the ruler and then| g WML-.— Cafe ; l.. .!\I:\llnu.m'. . Minimum 50 @ Jones averages: industrials 107.59,|tossed both back irfto the lake. Eiteman spoke briefly, urging ® o 000 0 Juneau businessmen to come in and | M BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ‘ Steel 45%, Pound $4.04. ® rails 26.96, utilities 11.82. I had a ruler.” A moment later Webb threw fin D i D The Dally Alaska Empwe nas the Works on Railroad and Henry Peel, Chief Economist| for the Alaska Office of Price Ad- talk over their problems. Chief Petty Officer George Ti- don t dop giving On any gift occasion, your endearing seati- ments can be best expreased with SHEAFFER'S _ Lifetime idéntified by the White Dot. It isap- trington, U. 8. Coast Guard, was a guest. | HOSPITAL NOTES U.s.A SHEAFFERS Lifetime Ann’s Hospital, the first two for medical care and the last two for surgery. F:'VF. H.enry Lang, Prvt. Thomas S i s R e preciated when given and it brings YOU to TOMATO s 50 i s IMMUNIZATIONS T0 B ST | JUICE AT ITS FINEST! GIVEN TOMORROW, ! The regular monthly immuniza- tion eclinic will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Health Center,!| Room 108 of the Territorial Build- | ing. The clinic will last only one | hour and those attending should | come promtly at 3 o'clock. | Mrs. N. Gordon became the moth- er of a son at 4:15 a.m, yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital, the baby | weighing 6 pounds, 6% ounces. A son was born to Mrs, Jack Fraz- fer at 11:08 o'clock last night in St. Sm: x and diptheria im- Ann's Hospital. He weighed 6 mum:lno:: g pdon: i, F YOU ato juice 0 S, Ces. IO eimain Juk pounds- 18 guno Schick tests on children who had 2 ally delicious, | . " " insist on Heinz! It Prvt. Francesco Sison has been diptheria fuounigation. glx”months AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE ago. Nurse'’s Aides will take this op- portunity to receve their last ser- ies of typhoid inocculation. | - ee2el™® 1 All Sheaffer Products Carried FRANK A;IGERMAN BACK by pressed from the pick of the discharged from St. Ann's Hospital world’s choicest tomato where he was under medical care. crop—tomatoes Heinz has | spent years breeding i for finer flavor. Serve this better tomato juice for breakfast—at bedtime— any time. It’s different! Mrs. H. Waldemar has been dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital after taking medical treatment. Shown at her post in the tower that controls the gates at a busy rail- road crossing in Nashua, N. H. is Mrs. Andrea L. Hogan, first woman IN FAIRBANKS FROM AN Charles Gallagher, Cyril Pember- OFFICIAL TRIP TO NOME ton and Walter Edwardson Were | ¢, fill such a post on the Boston and Frank Angerman, Inspector for discharged yesterday from St. Ann’s | Maine Railroad. The mother of the Territorial Department of La- c Hospital. three boys, Mrs. Hogan used to |bor, has returned to his headquart- J. B. Bur‘ord and ompany ers at Fairbanks following a ten-day 4 ge. |trip to Nome on official business, Government Hospital today for a| When she heard the crossing job |according to word received by M., tonsillectomy. was open, she applied and got it. | j Haas, Commissioner of Labor. work in the railroad accounting department before her marriage, Master Lloyd Sutton entered the “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers”