The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1943, Page 2

SEW—YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE:— Lovely New Rayons A GLORIOUS SELECTION OF COHN HALL MARKS RAYONS — America’s outstanding fabric house . Perfeet materials for play clothes, summer dress- es, dress suits, children’s clothes, in fact ust everything you wish. All washable, all handsome. 85¢ to 2.95 yd. Spun Rayons Butcher Linen Frost Point Spun Linens Printed Jersey Rayon Crepes @ Prints @® Stripes ® Solids ® Dois @ Border Prints B, Behrends QUALITY SINCE /887 being sent here from the Wash-| ington State Game Department. SHIPMENT OF PHEASANT ARMSTRONG EGGS To BE SENT HERE Anyone wishing to have any DX[ the eggs for hatching purpo: wil 3 e be given them without charge i; Jufresne, Executive Offi-g 5o riact the Game Commission | wINNER BY . Game COmMIS- | o1y ) the Pederal Building B ce t a shipment 3 of l due shortly, TECH.KAYO {Has Maxie Shapiro Down Twice for Count of Nine Gomez Signed\ By Washinglon; WASHINGTON, May 25.—Lef ‘ —Referee SfOpS Bout Gomez has signed with the Wash- ington Senators. He was released! PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 25— last week by the Boston Braves. Although Gomez has been not-|strong belted out a seven rouhd ably weak this year he has a ma- | technical knockout over Maxie Sha- jor league record of 189 wins and| piro of New York last night before 97 defeats. He had six world series|a crowd of 11,000 fight fans. victories and no defeats. The end caine after one minute - . |and 58 seconds in the seventh |round after Henry had floored Butler~Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store {Maxie for two 9-counts, one of |thém in the sixth round and the| other soon ‘after the start of the| seventh round. LBUH COOk 2 WOOd S liners ‘])Ol::'.fexee Matt Adgie stopped the| p Henry was getting stronger as Maxie weakened. Henry had Max- |ie spitting blood from a nasty left cross. Henry was watching the re- | feree, apparently willing to stop the | punishment. 2 Gasoline Saw Wood Buckers 2 Firemen 2 Chokermen 1 Second Boom Man | oy g 10 2 Choker Setters | ————— 1/2 pounds| 7 Fallers ® & 00 0 00 90 00 0o H H . WEATHER REPORT © 1 High Climber 3 ATHRS 2t - v ol ® Temp. Monday, May 24: to leave on tughoat withinnext day or two |+ Maximum 52, misisumn 45, o e & o o 0 0 0o 0 0 0 —————— REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting. Rebekah Lodge APPLY AT SAWM]LL e ‘. yment Service, ay) meets Wed, May 26, at 8 pm. : Special entertainment and re- JUNEAU LOGGING COMPANY |~ MARY J. HARRINGTON, adv, Secretnry |old infighting master Henry Arm-‘ i TOPS SPORT [Merchant Mariners Tell Why Mitf Men Can Be | Depended Upon NEW YORK—Boxing should be |the last sport to be eliminated if! it becomes necessary to halt ath-| letic activities for the duration.| That is the opinion of men station- | ed at the U. 8. Maritime Training — e |man Island. The latest of the sports polls be- ing conducted by lamong service men_ all over the United States, found 1,13¢ members |of the Merchant Marine stationed | lon the small island in New York Harbor, taking part Next to boxing, {thought basketball last to be curtailed, baseball. Here is the order in which tho men of Hoffman Island think sports |should be eliminated—if it becomes| necessary: Bowling, ice hockey, racing, wrestling, tennis, | basketball and boxing. In the same poll the Hoffman Island men voted on sports as to the general interest and morale value and boxing again came out| tops. Basketball was second and| | baseball third. | The others rated in this order: lennm football, wrestling, ice hock- horse racing, golf and bowling. Lt. Benny Leonard, the former ‘\vorld lightweight boxing cham- plon, is director of welfare and| athletics at Hoflman Island. In ad- | dition to tutoring, Leonard often | {boxes with the men. | “Sports, especially group athlet- lcs, are a major factor in develop- ing quick thinking, coordination of mind and music, and they teach men to keep cool under fire,” Leon- ard says. “My thought is that if a ship gets hit, the athletic type of man will the seamen| should be the right after golf, horse football, post, keep his eyes open and his| head high. For he has been hit in auxiliary organization of the U. S.| the nose before and has the cour- age and stamina to take it and) carry on,” he says. “That is why I think the men at Hoffman Island| will make great seamen.” Leonard tries to get every man at the base to compete either in varsity or inter-barracks athletics. | Alex Arnick. March, who won the! |tennis title at Hoffman, was a ten- i | nis professional before entering the ‘;exvlce and taught at various resort| pots. Arnick, a boxing, football and flske[bflll standout, was well ‘kno\wn in Pennsylvania as a bas- (ketbnll official. NOVIKOFF SIGNS UP WITH CUBS Three Monm;' Holdout Is | Ended-Salary Price Be- | lieved fo Be $8,500 i CHICAGO, Ill, May 25. — Lou| Novikoff, the mad Russian, is no| |longer mad. ! Novikoff arrived here from the || |west and immediately signed al {contract with the Chicago Cubs,' |ending a three months’ holdout. | The office of the Cubs’ manage- | 1 ment refused to say anything but | Novikoff said he had been offered $6,000, asked $10,000 but took $8,500. He expects to be in play tomor- :mw . | | COPPER HARBOR CO. 1 ! FILES ARTICLES HERE| Ll | The Copper Harbor Company, a| corporation organized under the| laws of the State |filed articles of incorporation in the auditor’s office in Juneau on May 24, By so doing this authoriz- es the mining firm to transact business in the Territory. Incor- porators are George H. Crosby, W, D. Avery and Audrey G. Webb,, |all of 910 Fidelity Building, Dulum Minn AP Features |, of Minnesota, | BALL GAME STAGED FOR WAR BONDS Naval Stahon Beals Sen-| ators — 29,000 Fans Pay $Z,000,000 25. The ball WASHINGTON, May crack Norvelk Naval Station | Station, located near here on Hoff-|team defeated the Washington Sen-|once in several thousand such oc- rs yesterday 4 to 3 before a War Bonds to see the game Babe Ruth, Kate Smith and Bing Crosby entertained the fans and plugged for the War Bond sales British Field Marshal Wavell sat box and witnessed his first He told the crowd he! e\ery minute of it.” Whirlawayfo Go After Big Racers Again NEW YORK, May |Jones, trainer of Whirlaway, Inounces that the bushy tailed racer is ready to return to the track [ir iball game. enjoyed a Ben an- seeking a sprint tuneup at Belmont | then ready to go after the big ones again e AUK BAY FLOTILLA OF COAST GUARD'S AUXILIARY PLANNE Alaska small boat owners the small but mightily effective Coast Guard, popularly as the “Mosquito Fleet.” Units already organized in the Juneau areas are beginning to| function and tomorrow, Wednes- day evening, boat owners of the Glacier Highway area are to or- ganize. The meeting is set for known building, and all inboard boat own- ers of the district are requested to| | attend Organization of the flotilla by oast Guard officers will take place at the meeting, and officers will be| elected, Don Skuse, captain of Al- faska Division No. 2, announces. The little-publicised “Mosquito|dards of sanitation was written up Fleet” since its inception fol- recently in a Saturday lowing Pearl Harbor, already has {Post item established an enviable record. Newer on the Pacific Coast, it |has here likewise sighted and re- |ported the location of enemy sub- marines, located mines and even | prevented major destruction of vital | waterfront property planned by saboteurs. e Low tide—0:53 am. 4.2 feet. High tide—6:49 am. 14.1 feet. Low tide—1:29 pm. 1.3 feet. ngh tide—8:07 pm., 142 feet. —FOR After this stock is ex of this m Alaska Electric Phone 616 wd of 29,000 who paid $2,000,000 are | not go haywire. He will man his| privileged to be able to enlist in! 8| i ake | unsanitary practices His assistants are Jack March and | C¢lock in the Auk Lake road camp x PRE-WAR PRICES THREE ELECTRIC RAZORS be available for the duration CALL AND INSPECT THEM IN OUR SALES DEPARTMENT Comp |establishments, and they a( |too glad to correct them when |‘\|n'l) matters are brought to their attention,” |w Commissioner of Health W. Council stated KI\OXVILLE.‘TW"L A Weskl a0 wgth albwhes copies f dizzy-doings in East Tennessee:|, .. i oo™ T8E SOPICE of 4 A chick was hatched in Chat-| 5 T R O gl e carrey |Food Handlers” will be distribut- A couple asked the Knox County| % A '“"‘“"""”'; s |Court clerk for their marriage cer-| 't the information tificate, which couldn’t be found on " your hands: The the records. The “newlyweds” were|Mers watch your hands—do you? shocked to learn—after explaining|X€ep your fingers out of glasses |their marriage license was stolen 'and dishes. That's where the food | {the night before the dding” |belongs. The bowls of spoons, tines lalong with the “brid purse— | 0f forks and blades of Ithat they weren't legally married|for food. Take them by [at an |dles. Fingers in the { The mare on Wilson Ranch near cat elsewhere. Athens gave birth to twin mule thoroughly colts, an event that occurs but toilet. Tests of a | \ i | { i { | | course begins custo- sh knives are the han- food make Wash your after each trip show unwashed spread disease. Keep your trimmed and yo hands | 1 with soap and water.” Other items dealt with equally important, include admonitions re- garding care 15t the spread of communicable diseases, recommen- guests hands to the hands casions X 1 A Johnson City lad, only 12 years |old, obtained permission from his |parents to ride a streamliner train |to Knoxville and back just for the| | thrill of it. His imagination got the {best of him and he caught a truck ride from Knoxville to Tallahassece, Fla., before homesickness caught up‘ {with him. On the return trip, he lccllapsed from hunger in Atlanta. | A a WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING EEPING COMPOUND lamb in an East Tennessee| FOR SALE | county was discovered — without DAVE MILNER lany hooves, Phone Blue 510 = n fioplaced in u;xr own shop. Eyu'! mBARANoF amined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. | - \Blomgren Bldg Phone 6%, sdv |} Alaska’s Lc‘!‘;:"l‘ Apartment ote FO0D HANDLERS 10 VIEW FILM ON SANITAT.ON A correlated project and part of the recently inaugurated sanitary inspection program for Juneau food | ;:md drink handling establishmen & motion picture of special inter- est to food handlers, will be shown this following a - YOUR BROKEN LENSES * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 ® Perzect comtort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and i evening, meet- | T service |ing of the Culinary Workers Union e 3 : lat 8 pm. in the AF of L Hall. M;’C""" = :’:"i':";:‘;_ The film, “Let's Eat Out,” was o ALASEANS LIKE THE SHotel NEW WASHINGTON made by the City Health Depart- ment of Flint, Mich, under the direction of Dr. George Hays. the |city health director. Plans ar that Dr. Hays will be present the picture showing here and wil! |explain some of the points made lin the illuminating sequence which takes the audience to the “back room” and shows some of the which might {be going on in the kitchen. The instructive film was an im- |portant factor in the improved |sanitation of such establishments in the Eastern city, where food handlers benefited greatly from the experience. The city’s out- {standing success in raising stan- JUNE Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Two Showings Scheduled All restaurant and bar employees las well as employers, are urged to| |attend one of the two showings of the picture which are scheduled,| | are only YOU CAN FLY Kodiak Valdez Seward Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943 dations for good grooming and cle clothing; techniques and cleanliness of methods; and how to get business and gain respect. If the showing ind es suffi- cient cooperative interest on the part of employers and employees, the Territorial Department of Health is ready to engage in a broadened programn of education of food handlers here such as /that which has proven so successful in other sections of the country,” Dr. Council declares. ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOW Tanned, cleaned and all ) ! ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Q e ) ‘ R | THE YAROBI KOBI | will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FRIST, THE { ATCO ! LINE Alaska Tramsportatiom Company . SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE | PASSENGER® FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 ! | | | ] AU to Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay 1!!\6\' of May 25 being set for '}: | meeting. A week later will be repeated at | session set for 3 o'clock, June 8, |in the same place. Later public | showings of the film will be ar- the picture the afternoon avoiceors; Phone 667 | ranged, it is planned. | “Many operators and employees| |do not realize that | methods are being used SALE- hausted, no more will an's war. Light and Power "?&%N()F(TfiLf\N[) TRANSPORTATION COMPANY i [E SHIPS - - - any Juneau, Alsaka ALASKA COAS Serving Southeast Alaska: HURRAH ! MYy VICTORY GARDEN IS STARTING TO COME UP/Y JUST LOOK AT THAT FINE LITTLE 'LL JUST GIVE IT A GOOD DRINK OF WATER FOR, SPROUTIN' BEFORE THE REST- AN’ MAGGIE™ SAID | WOULDN'T BE ABLE By GEORGE McMANUS i Hawk $10 $10 GO DOWN IN THE YARD-LIKE {3« i AR A GOOD BOY-AND GET MY 0 18 10 HAT-IT FELL OUT OF THE l 0 18 18 WINDOW A LITTLE WHILE ‘ 18 1 10 AGO AND LANOED IN YOUR , 0 10 VICTORY GARDEN - | 18 Round Trip Fare: Twice Ketchikan SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A: M. Inlet Hoonah gotm ‘Tenakee Todd ican $18 TAL AIRLINES Passengers, Mail, Express Pel- Kim- Chicha- shan got Sitka $18 $18 $18 $18 818 18 18 10 10 18 10 5 18 U] Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 One-Way Fare, less 10% | SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 18c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. PHONE 612