The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO the main event tournament, were Mary and Bobby Rhodes. Be- e weather all events were under the ficld house mak- winners of =y ey o] == = v r_ = ting more difficult and comg ion more keen. Prizes the day were given through the courtesy of Lu Liston and Wellman Holbrook. The list of winners is as follows, | first, second and third Boys' 30-yard dash (ages 4-6 years) —Dennie Kimul, Don Dull,! Peter McDowell Girls' 30 . yard dash (ages 4-6| ears) —Nancy McDowell, Sherand | Kimul | Boys' backward race (a 7-9 - | years) — Bob Sprague, Roland 1, Eddie Dull | backward race (ages 7-9 Lorraine Arlowe, Barhara| backwand race (ages 10-12 Jerry Godking, Jim| Steve Johnson ! backward race (ages 10-12| Mary Thibodeau, Mary n, Helen Dapeevich. | contest until Mae Dapce- Boy I -pong blowing € xercise her lungs and 126 13-16 years)—Bob Sanford, one, the boys began to | Eddie Heisal, Johnny Harris. PSS SRS Mondays 8 p.m. IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL ' 1. A MACHINISTS Meets 20d & & i ! 3 LOCAL 514 ! o New Stock Tuble Lam, | y X1 e am” |been asked to call between 5:30 and |ing remarks at the start of the| | > ¢ ‘ Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Telephone 6 and 616 Juneau, Alaska | Elks’ Hall | SATURDAY—JULY 10th | 10P. M.to 1 A. M. Girl driving contest (age 13-16 y Carmen Hulse, Mac¢ Dapcevich, Florence Anderson Boys' croquet tournament—Bob- by Rhodes, Jerry Godkins, Eddie Heisa) Girls' croquet tournament—Mary Thibodeau, Mae Dapcevich, Flor-| ence Anderson | ATHLETICS SHUT OUT BY TIGERS Defroit Gains dn Idle New | York Yankees-Sen- |0, ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU ALASKA GETS FIVE FOR FIVE But Gianls”[ose Just the Same fo Chicago Cub Power ated Press) five for five (By Asso Lombardi hit lincluding a two-run homer in' the ninth yesterday in the National, but the Giants lost 3 to 5 to the Chica- bs just the same in a 12-in- tle decided by a single and Ernie t W a triple and a wild pitch. All the alors n rest of the Giants only collected g ix hits. (By Associated Press) In a 10-inning duel, Brooklyn The Ye s' lead to two games in the American yesterday, shutting out the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 0! behind the four-hit pitching of Hal| White. ‘Washinglon scored Bob Johnson | from third on a squeeze play in| the thirteenth to triumph 1 to 0| over Cleveland. Mike Chartak poked out a home! run in the ninth inning to give St. Louis a 6 Celebrate Thirteenth | | | In celebration of their thirteenth | wedding yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. M .E.| noon with a cocktail party at their| home on Main Street. 1 Sixty friends of the couple have| 7:30 o'clock. i v, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294 adv. l’l',"r, Bri‘,ge “"d | Monagle will entertain this after# attorney R. E. Robertson giving Shades | Protect It | Now!? IT ISN'T the threat of ‘ danger that makes insur- | ance necessary. Itis the | effect on your family if your home is damaged or wrecked. Buy protec- | | certificates of citizenship were pi | llis Detroit Tigers cut the idle pulled a surprise squeeze bunt in| the final frame with the bases loaded and two out to win 8 to 7 over Pittsburgh. Mort Cooper won his twelfth of ithe season as St. Louis blasted Bos- ton 7 to 3. Cincinnati hammered out 16 hit: knocking off Philadelphia 11 to 4. D 23 Naturalized In Session of Dimitl Court ‘Twenty-three persons were 'na- turalized in U. S. District 'Court anniversary, which Wwas pere yesterday with Judge George| F. Alexander presiding and Juneau '*‘the address on the “Obligation§ &nd Benefits of U. S. Citizenship. & » Judge Alexander delivered open- session, after which Clerk fof the Court R. E. Coughlin, admifistered the oath of allegiance to the appli cants and Deputy Clerk J. W. Leiv ers administered the pledge of al to the flag. Mr. legiance After Robertson’s address sented and Judge Alexander nfad: closing remarks. The new citizens a Janet Maud Krafft, Cyril Lee At- kinson, George Gerard Rivard, Marie Stragier, Bruce Leslie Hol- eterson Grebstad, Florence Grace >. Wellons, Mike Vladimir Kosoff and Doris May Hanebury. ELLIS AIR TRANSPORT PLANE ARRIVES WITH C(OMPANY OFFICIAL J. L. Sherman, manager of the Air Transport Company in WIN OVER SAN DIEGO Seattle Scores Third. Siraight - Porfland | Beats Solons ! Associated Press) 41 Seattle scored its third straight | victory, 2 to 1, over the San Diego | Padres last night, scoring runs in |the seventh inning after the Padres| had led from the fourth on | | In another Coast game, Portland, |defeated Sacramento 7 to 4 in a free-hitting contest in which the LOMBARDI ' RAINIERS | | (By two nines collected a total of 23! [ nits. Hollywood walioped San Fran- lcisco 7 to 1 behind the hurling of |Cy Blanton. Blanton led the Seals down with six hits. | Billy Holm clouted a two-run| {homer in the tenth inning to give| |Los Angeles a 5 to 3 victory over! | Oakland. | GAMES | Pacific Coast League | Portland 7; Sacramento 4. | Hollywood San Francisco 1. Oakland 3; Los Angeles 5. | Seattle 2; San Diego 1. ! National League | | i FRIDAY | | | | | St. Louis 7; Boston 0. Chicago 5; New York 3. Twelve! jinnings, { 1 Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 8. Ten | innings. Cincinnati 11; Philadeiphia 4. 1 American League | | Boston 4; St. Louis 5. 1 Washington 1; Cleveland 0. Thir- |teen innings. | | Philadelphia 0; Detroit 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles 61 28 .12 an Francisco 48 35 518 San Diego 42 43 404 Portland 41 41 500 Hollywood 41 43 488 | | Seattle 38 45 .458] | Oakland 36 48 429 | Sacramento 21 55 329 [ National League | Won Lost Pet. {brook, Selma Elizabeth Nilsen, Tora |St. Louis 4 24 647 Norheim, Wilda Odegaard, Laura|Brooklyn 45 32 584 Aase, Dace Bolyan, Amanda Stoker- | pittsburgh 36 33 522 sen Lee, Gustav Richard Olsfinn‘icmcnma“ 36 37 493 John Rokas, Petra Pedersen Was-|phijladelphia 35 39 AT3 vick, Ralph Jameson, Harry Scott,! gosion 32 37 464! Einar Laveld, Ina Lydia Graves, | chicago 31 41 431 Ingeborg Serene Lavold, John;m,W York 2% 44 American League | Won Lost Pet. | " 'Who Shave g : SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1943 THE | E HE BARANOF 1 ? J Alaska’s Largest Apartment [ ‘s {0/ R ATCO i EVERY ROOM WITH TUB proof | ~uessis sike | * ‘ 1 | Rmmf o Alpska Tramsportatien ‘ Phone 800 Co-:-v | - X SAILINGS FROM PIER V S SEATTLE SEATIRN 4 ‘ ® Perisct comtort N T . protection o Gentatyisbofed " |] i e el 4 N e Splendid food and REPRIGERATION : F. B. service . McClure, @ Large Rooms— i by A i D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ! ALASKANS LIKE THE : fi PHONE 114 . 'NIGHT 312 Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesd_a!-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau FLORSHEIN The new Florsheim Flexcel Soles are waterproof under all conditions —insuring good health to you and longer wear for your shoes. Mast Styles $] O 59 ana ¥] | H. S. GRAVES YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to 4 The ’ CLOTHNGMAN | Apchorage Kodiak Fairbanks = |- * st mm | Yakutat Valdez Nome — Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ForMen - tioy of polici £ | Ketchikany accompanied by Ml‘S.‘ " .n ol policies—irom Sherman, Robert Peihl, mechanicx this Hartford agency. EOBTEW'S BAND |night from the First City in an; for the company, arrived - last| b g Shattuck Admission - $1.00 SERVICE Agency Tax - - - .10 MEN INSURANCE—BONDS $1.10 55¢ JUNEAU in or about Alaska * Box 1923—Juneau, Alaska DADDY-IF YOU'D STOP HOLLERING-I'LL. HAVE A CHANCE TO TELL YOU WHERE'S ME BREAKFAST ? I'M LATE EVERY WHERE'S ME COAT AN’ HAT ? I'M IN A MORNIN' FOR THAT YOLR BREAKFAST HURRY - MY WORK WORK -~-WHAT'S 1S ON THE TABLE/ IS PILING UP_AT THE MATTER ME OFFICE/ WITH THAT We are in a position to bid on Dredging or Construction Work Western Dredging & Construction Co. Phone—Douglas 764 Ellis plane piloted by Clarence Walters. Mr. Sherman came to Juneau to confer with E. S. Gull, eronautical inspector with CAA and while here Mr. Peihl expects to secure his mechanic’s license and Mr. Wal- ters increased rating for his pilot’s| certificate. The plane will leave late this afternoon or tomorrow morning to return to Ketchikan with passen- gers from Juneau. | CAN'T GIT THAT i FAMILY OF MINE OFFICE 1S VERY IMPORTANT/ | | {New York 39 30 565 [ g i h SPaily? | ApASKA STA o LT —— 34 32 515 | A A s R p ‘Washington 38 36 514 | S ————— Cleyeland 3 36 48| Special Preparation A l R L l N E s | Boston 34 37 479 h ki Ti St. Louis 3 36 4 Soothes Skin, Saves Time Office Ph 66 7 Philadelphia 32 43 427 RANOF HOTEL 0 n e | g o r Needs No Brush \ p | | | i For men who must shave every day | Commitiees Start B R Fysncans | « H and others—Glider is invaluable. | (Ongless in A('IOI‘ It hIBB cinl}::ream &)rdailyahnv- | N O R H A N D ers. It is neither sticky nor greasy. To Push War Effort| "to e Giider, first wash your | I L | (Continued from Page one) fame yith hob wyide aik meapewe 1 ; remove and oi | PR BRI T wllectoflhiskemegeryzflhoun. | TRA {SPORTATION COMPANY ered by the Office of Economic| Then spread on Glider quickly and | ) Stabilization until it had reached | easily with your fingers. Never a | an impasse through controversy bruafl. |among subordinate agencies. Glider Instantly smooths do;n fli‘ i > | That was considerably different| fizky top layer of your ekn, i | from what many in the go\{emmem glide over your skin, cutting your | and out had been led to believe and, | whigkers close and clean without i {if true, explains in great measure| seraping or irritating your skin. Glider |why that stop-gap set-up braught | eliminates much of the irritation | {no real relief to the home front| that frequent shaving may,have | situation. for the tender face, and leaves your Senator Kllg(irr's_ subcommittee 'hé‘li"fl:oi;hg;‘fle?;e;‘h’ 100-year- | 3 concluded: “It is with regret that old J. B. Williams Company. Try it! k4 the committee is' compelled to re- |port that war mobilization is in > {a crisis. The time has come—indeed, | Pmrmrrrrrrrroreesmeoos | {it has all but passed—for basic pol- i ORDER YOUR | {icy integration. . . .” | | With that the subcommittee of-|{ R ABBI T s KIN s | {fered its own bill for a War Mo- NOW | | bilization Board. It would have had r 13 members. Byrnes would un- Tanned, cleancd and all doubtedly have been acceptable as ready to make up. | its chairman. The other members VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY | would have been the heads of exi: SEATTLE, WASHINGTON { {ing war agencies (five of whom are L - a - n } on the President’s OWM, still leay- | ——mM8M — - ———x———— P ing eight to beg for orders and WINDOW WASHING | A l' A s RA c o A s T A L Al L I “ E s ( authority at the OWM table). . Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express 2 Will OWM solve the home-front RUG: CLEANING | SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30°A. M. problem? That remains to be seen— SWEEPING COMPOUND 1 Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- but at least it follows a blueprint FOR SALE Inlet Hoonah goon 'Tenakee T‘odd 1,_;3{‘ shan gof Bitka that a Congressional committee | Juneau 10 18 $10 18 8 $18 $18 $18 had marked out after more than a gfixfm $ ‘IB ‘18 10 18 18 10 10 month of hearings and study. 10 18 10 18 10 1] = 3 =y 10 18 10 18 » 10 18 18 S 18 10 10 It Tenakee . 10 10 U 2 | Angoon - 18 18 4 Hoonah - 10 - Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge $8e Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg ¢ 1 $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Mininfum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 18¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg i and Wrangell * FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, an 6]2 BASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: i Ahove rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice, There Is No Substitute for j Newspaper Advertising! d