The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1942, Page 2

Christmas It's 74 Shopping Days WO L e You know the old adage about “the early bird” who reputedly gets the best worm —well, we dan’t have any choice worms to offer—but a great many of our patrons, of late, have begun their Christmas shopping. = They're picking out many things which won’t be available later—and then too, you'll be mailing your gifts much earlier. Our lovely 1009, pure virgin wool Pendleton Blan- kets are a superb gift . .. and our gorgeous new Ken Rau Chenille spreads and Cannon Cavalier. percale sheets and pillow cases are proving great World Series Op;fis Tomorrow as (ards Meel New York Yatiks (Continued from Page One) limit, it wewld be played off on the field originally scheduled before the next regular game was played. In the event of a tie game over the 1legal limit, the game would be played off following the seventh contest on the field where originally scheduled. Ticket Prices The ticket. scale will remain the | same:<In New York, box seats $6.60, reserved general admission $5.50, | unreserved general admission $3.30,! bleachers $1.10. In St. Louis, $6.90, $5.75, $3.45 and $1.15. | Landis has disclosed the Red Cross has rejected baseball’s (111’0\'[ to share in series receipts and as a result the entire sum will go to the| United Service Organizations Under the original world s@ries‘ cash splitup announced by Landis| on August 27 a major share of re-, ceipts would have been divided be-| tween the Red Cross and the U. S. O. The Red Cross, however, does not normally participate in benefits| |other sub. Although the results of | this FOLLOW UP ON SERIES OF ATTACKS Us. Canadian Fliers To Go Out Over Enemy Islands Often (Continued from Page One) | apparently afraid to dive because of the number of holes in it. Get Second Sub A second squadron of fliers head- ed by Major Wilbur Miller used similar tactics after sighting an-| attack are not definitely known, the ship had been sinking slowly and may have been mortally hit. Chennault also got on Jap float and plane. Fighters rose to greet the raiders, who included both Americans and E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ng down out of the clouds on his tail. Sends Fighter Down In the plane piloted by as squadron commander, Boomer, Ottawa, leader Canadians, sent a third spinning in the bay. In addition, the raiding struck seaplanes on the water. Air force reports said that at least five more possibly were de- stroyed. Shore installations were also hit, with fighter planes going in low ahead of bombers and strafing the positions violently. Air force officers said they are using a large and varied personnel in a series of attacks and are sel- dom sending the same men oven target more than twice, with the purpose of giving all ‘the fliers all the combat experience possibie - WELL, WELL! SAN JOSE, Cal, customers might could, but— The San Jose Tire Rationing Miller Kennet | of the fighter Oregon, got another fighter, shool-I | force a Sept. argue 29.—The if they YES, OF COURSE PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 294' “I have a case coming up. Could| you put: it “over-until next week?” | said the voice over the phone to Don Eva, Deputy City Attorney. | “Why, I suppose so,’ Eva re- | plied. ! The caller said “Thanks” and| hung up. Eva’s still wondering whose case DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten ‘‘28"" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go your gestion is done feet of bowels. try something below the belt. What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that “forgotten 28 feet” of bowels. Take one Carter’s Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to i hey help wake up a larger flow i stom- | Board turned down an undertaker's , application for a tire for his hearse. n way. nd of relief tha TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942 [ ——a [ YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Ba& Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL They're useable as well as very orna- . many people are selecting Saybury where it shares the income with any Canadians who have been itching other group. |for action during the months of favorites. mental Ruled the board: “It is a pleasure vehicle.” Just be sure you get the genuine Carter House Coats from our new stock, Barbizon slips, gowns, and pajamas are always more than wel- come . .. and if you like novelties in the Hostess serving type we now have the last of truly beau- tiful Revere and Chase brass, copper and chrome metals . .. We know that you’ll like our new hand- painted, gork place mats to say nothing: of the t , coasters and doilies . . . hrill you'll get when you see our colorful Raffia kitchen novelties. In our Men's Shop, our grand all-wool flannel, and silk robes and cocktail coats are making a big hit . . . Oux Prince Gardper wallets and billfolds are very interesting. . . Arrow white and some c We have a new stock of »f the smartest patterned Wilson Bros. shirts you've ever seen . . . Then, for the out-door man there are wonderful warm and wearable hunting and out-door stag coats and jackets . . . These early like our new tie racks . . . Christmas shoppers also and have been loud in their praise of the new Hickok men’s jewelry, belts, and suspenders. Well, as a matter of fact, we could go on and on telling you of all these things—but it really isn’t a bad idea to start think shopping, and if you'd things over .. welcome. ing about your Christmas like to come in and look . you know you’re more than R M Rebreind Ca QGALITY SINCE 1887 DOUGHNUTS! NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—“Dough- nut dunking” is just a memery to many American soldiers abroad. Albert V. J. Wood, Managing Di- reetor of the British Doughnut Co., Ltd., said on arrival from London that British Ministry of Food re- strictions .on the use of dried milk and fats made the baking of large quantities of doughnuts. impossible. “The American boys are clamor- ing for doughnuts,” he said. TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Buil.c:linq . “for better appearance”. PHONE HIGH WINDS, HIGH WAVES, HIT ALASKA (Continued from Page One) of other coastal towns were evacu- ated. Along the Bering Sea coast the storm consisted of heavy rains and tornadic winds. The winds whipped the surf right up to the edge of Nome, tearing out the rear end of one hotel and ruining part of a restaurant and bakery. Basements were flooded. Some of the prisoners were re- moved from the city jail. For a time the Nome authorities feared, as the storm raged, that damage would reach the disastrous {proportions of the storm of 1913 which ruined most of the town but the wind finally died down after eight hours and the surf gradually receded. — . Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. May Get $679,000 | Hence the U. S. O. will receive an| estimated $357.544 if the series goes| four games, $518275 if the series| goes six games, and $679,006 if it goes the seven-game limit. Checking Up Hurlers In 8t. Louis today, Baseball Com~ missioner Landis is checking up the | arrangements for playing the games |and for handling the crowds. Manager Billy Southworth indi-, cated that Mort Cooper, Johnny Beazley, Max Lanier and Ernie White will work in that order on| the pitching mound. Empire’s Tally Board | Barring atmospheric interference, The Empire expects to receive the world series, play by play, with| veteran operators of the Signal #Corps, United States Army, accus- tomed to handling the intricate | baseball dispatches, doing the re- laying in Seattle and receiving in Juneau. | The score board in the window of The Empire will carry the score as received and the final edition of The Empire will carry a complete story of the games with box scores. Thousahds Ask How They (an Give Aid To Nation's Defense (Continued from Page One) Iuon. conservation, salvage, the war | budget: (with allowances for pur-| chase of war bonds); health, loose talk, and volunteer service in civil-| ian defense agencies” are given a| quick runover. From there on, the pamphlet gets down to cases. Carpenters, plumb- ers ‘and electricians can teach night training courses. Painters can go in for camouflage. There are jobs for truck, bus and taxi drivers, for, miners, gardeners, butchers, bakers and wholesalers; for accountants,| stenographers and clerks; for bank- ers, domestic help and barbers; for doctors, lawyers, nurses, preachers, librarvisns, musicians, architects, press agents, and newspaper men, There are chapters on “What Men and Women on the Farm Can Do”; the contribution that can be made by boys and girls of school age; and, of course, a tabulation of voluntary civilian defense oppor- tunities. While it is strictly a words-of- one-syllable pamphlet, it has an appendix that suggests scores of books and material for further guid- ance. There isn't a book or bro- chure in the whole list that can’t be obtained free and the subjects cover the alphabet from Agriculture to- War Savings Bonds. OCD Director James M. Landis sums up the situation thusly: “Ev- ery man, women and child in Am- arica has weapons for beating the Axis. You don't even need spare time to get into this war. Our weapons are all around us—in our homes and offices, schools and clubs.” patrol and guard work. Lieut. Gerald Johnson of Eugene,! —— e BUY DEFENSE BONDS Meet Vital Needs | Feeding Children Past Age For Strained Foods ABIES grow up so quickly that almost before you know - it they need coarser, more highly nutritive meals — and Heinz 12 Junior Food§ meet these demands! They're. made according to Heinz 70- year standards of high qual- ity. If your child is outgrowing strained foods, it's wise to switch to Heinz Junior Foods! 12 TASTY KINDS:} i _.Creamed To i f:\:d Diced Pum;»e; i L‘,::;\:Mm:e. Fari etable Chicken FAOL (hbies. Creame o i ixed Vegeta~ 4 Mixe Chnv‘ghupped spinach. Rice Pudding. dDateDessert: ATO [ CE 8 B % v ues w0 3 R\ L \ ron cHiLoREN ) 87 VARIETIES Vegetables hopped Carrots.. . N osserts - Pineapy) :IunnePuddlnl-AvvlmFun’\ (o] [l =00 mIc] (! o] [ ACROSS 1 Bitter vetch 4. French city . Number 12. Fabulous bird 13, Excuse: collog. 14, Krnock 15. Term of respect 16, Root 17. Shikworm 18. Call forth 20. Russian plain 22, More fgnoble 24 Masculine name $5. Newly gathered 27. Everlasting 31. Be defeated 32 Came to rest 8. Upward bend n_timber 84, Symbol for gold G4, 85. Please greatly 6o, . Negative prefix . City in Paraguay 41. Boy attendant . Competent 44. Somewhat red Twists and turns about . Dowry . Range of the Rocky Mountains Gushes Brought ashore 5. Moccasin Restrict uated ing card D> Qim(Z mi(|d/m] <Ol D) oM mimmo) [CImHICI] I<Imio] [G>/T] Poimi | = /=] I _SIRE)s) [ZIof0|m! I [=P0I0[H[mio) HEEE@ = E:H S/TTDIC] [@[r ™ =] Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN 3 1. Gaelic 2. Make muddy Anclent Hebrew lawyers . In Louisiana, a county . Winged 6. Discncumber Waditig_bird . Preceded by Afty-pine . Surgica instruments . Twist out of shape English painter . Enclosed in & container Make a mistake Ignite again Liking and talent . Course . Part of an old- ry Disseminated Clique GBS NN P T P T T 7 AN <] N fashioned rifle 29. Old-womanish Musical —,,—— MISS GLADYS KNIGHT LEAVES FOR SITKA Miss Gladys Knight, who has been in Juneau for several.days awaiting transportation to Sitka, left with - Alaska :Coastal . Airlines yesterday for the Island city, She will teach in the Office of Indian Affairs school. instruments V) forward /fl . Packages . June bug . Asserted . The cream . Small quarrel . Step . Fodder pit | Ireland A il 7 epression . Animal's stomach LittleLiver Pillsfromyourdruggist. Price: Starts Faster-Dries Quicker | DOES NOT CLOG . THOSE FOOT TROUBLES « THAT ARE BOUND T0: RESULT WHEN CHILDREN WEAR JLL-FITTING SHOES! PREVENT THFM WITH ... POLL:PARROT | SHOES : 1. Flexible uppers, Durable solest 2. Roomy Toest 3. Srughoels! 4. No-gapping’ aukles] " S, Grown-up Smourinass! 6. Reusonubly prkaf! ? Family Shoe Store Seward Street THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company - BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BRINGING UP FATHER | GUESS | MIGHT AS By GEORGE McMANUS printed of ca yvements, ':,‘go any ‘merchant waters. oes OF B essel in A —_— FOR RESERVATIONS AND {N<ORMATION CALY MENRY GEEEL (Lo nt Phone 23 10 Frelg! P ———— ———————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka .. 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd ....... 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 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 Sitka $18 Petersburg Juneau .. $30.00 Petersburg ‘Wrangell .. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Pno“z slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Tu. Th. Sa. _Daily 8:30am 9:00am 1:40pm 2:10pm 3:10pm 3:10pm 5:25pm 5:55pm , Sealtle, Wash. Juneau, Alaska ___135 MWT Whitehorse, ¥* T. _135 MWT Fairbanks, Alasks _150 MWT Vv Ar Ar Ar Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. 10:20am Ar Ruby, Alaska 11:25am Ar Nome, Alaska Ta. 9:00am 10:35am 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am PAN AMERICAN AIRRWAYS JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY - Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES