The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO /0 NEW CASUALS, by « ws/mfln GELES CALIFORNIA G.50 Mail Orders Accepted . . . Kindly give Name, Color and Size. R Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 The major part of the Bowls ecquipment has been put away but the pool and bowl will be open afternoons until the end of the week EVERGREEN BOWL ENDS ACTIVITIES COMING FRIDAY Ice cream, theater tickets and candy bars made the final field vesterday at Evergreen Bowl a ssful afternoon The events took place in the pool and on the field. The pool was not On the last sunny day the men's tournament ‘moved up to around five brackets and in the women's tournament they had more luck tage of it and giving the title of “women’s champ” to Mrs. Allen Winners of the grade school tournaments for girls are: in ping- with the weather and took advan-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA { THE GERMAN CAPITAL—This airview shows the sprawling metropolis of Berlin, capi- JU tal of Germany. This largest city of the Reich has already been raided many times by Allied planes but fears of even greater raids have led the government to order the evacuation of citizens whose presence in the capital ls not mandatory, reports from Sweden say. | | years—David Hill. | ! ; Hx‘;‘(:\s‘ I;‘;ékwarl(l race, ages 7-10 pAmlESS MHHOD Rep H Ange” ‘S | Bob Sprague, Donnie Burford,| USED (H".D BIR‘H Weidman. { \ Honored Today af | Hollmann, Norma Dee|l Mrs. Wayne Hubb‘ud of An- 12 Cook, Paula Kay Cook. |chorage, who became the mother Governor S House backward r Williams, Boys Rod Akinfs ages 11-13'of a son at Fairbanks on July 16, \mmm,;\\m the first woman in that icity = SR T et . Merculieff. [to give birth to a child by a newly| Federal and Ferritorial jotficials | i Girls' backward race, ages 11-13|developed painl technique, = ae=| Vere “‘“_“'d o Governor's | _Mae Dapcevich, Helen Dapcevich,|cording to word reaching 1\.xro,=nyg;’:if’::fr ‘1’;‘;*‘{“1':"80“"‘{_f“““‘ 38D Florence Anderson. |the Anchorage Times “" 4 7'1‘7( g {”‘fl’rf‘gz.;“a" “”"T‘ Boys' backward race, ages 14-16| Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard have'a PIOGon; TORDAREEL .- Sib. S —Bob Sanford, Dick Wingerson, home on south G Street but have {Don Williams. been living in Fairbanks for the} Hub- | Bill ough Alaska. Congressman Angell, who arrived ! "Girls' crawiing race, ages 5-7—|past two months where Mr § Ninaau late i night: s b gucat| Barbara Judson, Marjory Steiter. |bard is employed. B¢ Gov: Ernest' Gruening, Rep.| Boys' duck waddle, ages 11-13—| The method of childbirth umél haell Sl eavE TUngad tor Halnes | Bill Schmitz, Rod Williams, Frank/continuous caudal analgesia 'md‘q is evening. Hughes. |recently given nation-wide acclaim | Boys' duck waddle, ages 14-16—in Hygeia by Dr. Morris Fishbein, Bob Sanford, Dick Wingerson, Don |president of the American Medical| Desse” Bndge Pany! Williams. ‘A'socmtion was applied at medi- | Girls' duck waddle, ages 14-16—|cal clinic in Fairbanks and ob- ‘ served closely by doctors there. The | ‘Honors Mrs. Berryhnll Mae Dapcevich, Helen Dapcevich, Florence Anderson. ethod involves injections of newlv‘ | Pool jdeveloped anesthetics into the lower | For her honw Lunsl. Mrs. Pmtm 1 Running water race, boys and|spine. | Berryhill, Mrs. Esther Metzgar en- | girls, ages 7-10—Paula Kay Cool | According to the report frdpp/fertained last evening with dessert Bob Sprague, George Messer-|Fairbanks the injections were be- |and three tables of bridge at the schmidt. ‘g‘un on Mrs. Hubbard at 1 a,m.Ul\m”Y home on Gold Street { | Boys' swimming, free style, ages|and the delivery was completed at| Prizes were won by Mrs. Keith | 10-13—Tom Hughes, Jim Sprague,|4 am. Mrs. Hubbard was quoted as! Wildes and Mrs. A. B. Hayes. | Robert Howell [sayum she felt no pain during the| Mrs. Berryhill plans to leave Fri- | ‘Girls' swimming free style, ages operation. ‘dd\ for Anchorage where she \fd“ i | i visit with friends before returning | ,10-13—Mae Dapcevich, Mary Avoi-| Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard fmmell) 1% I Hos Seattl |an, Florence Anderson {spent several years at Flat U T R m":.“ Boys' swimming free style, ages{the husband was an auditor for { 114-16—Swen Asp, Bob Sanford. | mining The concerns. method to considerable Breath-holding contest, boys and girls, ages 10-16—Mae Dapcevich,| \ ‘PIONEERS, ALSO has already been i extent by | | ob Sanford, Jim Sprague. | | AUXIlIARY ]'0 1 Dead man’s float, boys and girls,| | | | | | | |ages 10-13 — Bob Sanford, BDb‘S'aumh Labor Men J HAVE BIG FEED Howell, Bill Schmitz. Dead man’s float, girls, nges 10-} to_bae Dapcevich. Macy Avoit. { < o0l TGS (OMMMRY ... e Pioneens of esks Tuo Mo e laCP. ages - s 14—Bob. Sanford, .Jim S} 3 B“\ fogether at a big dinner feast to| ‘Schm:", oAb ek oy s Done for Government. be held on Thursday, August 26, | starting at 6:30 p. m. Members of | poth organizations are urged to| *ii¢ommunicate with their secretaries | Girls’ free style race, ages 12-14— | | Florence Anderson, Mary Avoian, Mae Dapeevich. (Continued from Page one) | w | Conald 1 Territories who is making a trip | °-* 63 ARRIVE HERE - BY STEAMER; 12 GO T0 SKAGWAY Passengers arriving by | from the | follows steamer south last night were as From Seattle—Charles J. Bering, Blac! ghn L Daniel P. Boyle, { S. Cooper, Homer P. Cruse, Daley, Archie L. Davie W. Dean, Francis S. Duch- win, Albert L. Eberhart, Mrs. Mar- Shaul, Kerneth W. Shaul, Alric G. Smith, Joseph Smith, John A. Smith, James H. Smithson, Lloyd Stradlin, Luther A. Spraker, D. Vertin, Mrs. Arlene E. Vertin, Darlene Wells, Mrs. Abbie J. Wells, Marjorie M. Whaley, liams, and Dimas P. Tolentine. From Ketchikan—P. T, Holbrook. | From Wrangell — Lt. Melville A! Croan, Mrs. Thomas N. Elswicl John Osborne, H. M. Olsen, Mrs 'Bortha Spath, Mrs. Sam C. Thom- as, and Mastér Dale Thomas Taking passage for Skagway were Curtis Shattuck, Rose C. Tropea, ina Lucile Harpole, Lester Mr F.. Hamilton, Emmetf Conner, Clara A. Rapuzzi, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse. New protective PARKER QUINK safeguards your pen! Brilliant Parker Quink con- tains magic solv-x. Solv-yends gumming, clogging. It pre- vents corrosion of metal parts and rubber rot always caused by highly acid inks. With new fountain pens hard to get due to war conditions, it's vital to protect the pen you own. Use Parker Quink. It actually cleans your pen as it writes! Available at all pen dealers. THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X | 1€ Vertin, Edward E. John A. John-| Nancy Louis Henry 8. Graves, Domenic A. Noonan, and little wet but also definitely pong—Mary Thibodeau, also in cro- Keenan ma; K el S | A Y ) 1 b e e pped a plan calling | and make reservations as space and The field offered a little| quet Mary won, with Mary Avoian Cf;:z]o “Eg ‘;"8]5 AR B T lfor two ten-hour shifts Insteag of food s limited. | . encouragement for the rain as second place winner. > Iy A e - = held off and the races went off "Bffi? Schx‘nitz made a cleanup on |1O%: George Messersshmidt, N°‘"‘"‘,:::,e,e;;,i“;§3:, :h“:‘d“(?:(“.";:,:;:.? FEET HURT? ' i a% AR Dee Cook : with a fine star at 2 o'clock sharp. | titles horseshoes, croquet and| " 169 . i 4 \ ‘:‘:‘sh mNot e ';alisr(iled with| Boys' free for all under water work day would work five-hour ; If so, see Dr. D. W. Knuwleh. A ek 8. s lk 4 away with SWim for distance—Bob Sanford, | shifts. |latest scientific methods. Osteopath hree titles walked away Wi Bob Howell, Swen Asp. Golden, a planner and organi-iand Chiropodist. lh‘:l(};mg»gontgh ml;éame o Boys' and girls' dog .paddle ages zer, is finding ways of getting men ! Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel ou e er for s 3 i i3 4 g ‘ : 11-13—Jim Sprague, Mae Dapce-‘w the most important war jobs| Office 389 Home 669 season’s activities has been defin-| |first. Keenan, a veteran union adv. itely a hindrance, but on the whole | Vich, ‘Mary Avoian. ‘rnegotlator e tibg government's | | Boys' and girls'’ dog paddle, ages| & 3 3 £ 5 the attendance was very good. The | Ineeds to labor and labor's needs to TABLETS children enjoyed and showed much/| '™ lO—};Plea ;{ay Cotl)::( Rgbe;L Mes- | governmeént and is a funnel enthusiasm fer the weekly field|S€rSchmidt, Norma Dee Cool ' i Al e bi 2 STOMACHS 4 i |sanford, Jim Sprague, Bill Schmitz. " A i the pool. On hot days it ,,howed\ Gl backstrdt 1216 e S for itself the joy had from it by( GIrls’ backstroke, ages 12- 3 % e 7Z] ECONOMY. g e S e a)[‘l\lfle Dapecévich, Mary Avolan. Another labor man in the gov-| SIZE 1e. Mge WLpnganec. AET T iy ernment, Harold J. Ruttenberg, o~ the Bowl end Friday. : | made such a brilliant record as an Winners for ryel.;u:rdays final HE WASN'T KIDDING aide and adviser in WPB's Steel field day are as follows: P! I, Mo. — Division that he was made deputy Butler-Mauro Drug Co. i A § SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Manager | Division that he puty g Boys' running race, ages 5-6|0lije Vanek of the Springfield Club |divector. There’s a good chance, " & — [often told Stan Musial, when the|moreover, that a group of “little; MOTORSHIP PLYING BETWEEN \ ; JUNEAU, HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8:00 P. M. TICKETS and INFORMATION at | PERCY'S CAFE Where all small packages may be left. Jard slugger was one of his out- ielders, that the lad would make P A T R l c l A 'Ahe majors, “Are you kidding?” | Musial used to ask. B e | ATTENTION SHRINERS Monthly meeting Friday evening at Percy's Cafe. Business meeting before dinner at 6:30. Dinner served at 7:30. Make reservations with Secretary. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. — JUDGE ARNOLD BACK Judge W. C. Arnold, of Ketchikan, | has returned to Juneau and is at the Gasuneau adv. Ruttenbergs” may be chosen from the ranks of labor to fill similar| WPB spots. | Ruttenberg, loaned to the gov- ernment by the CIO steel workers | union, got incensed at the claim of some steel men that the 48-hour| week would slow production. He said he thought he knew how to get a million tons more steel ‘af quarter. WPB took him up on it. Result:} The giant steel production drive that had its kickoff in Pittsburgh| recently, which WPB thinks will' produce two million tons of addi- | tional steel supply by the year" ,‘ end. | GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS The Standard of Comparison * ] Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 BRINGING UP FATHER LISTEN-I'M GETTING TIRED OF GOIN' OVER TO SEE YOUR SISTER'S FIANCE ---1 COULD HAVE MORE FUN REG[E{N’ TOMBSTOINE5 I CE]%\ETEQY. WHAT’S THE LSE I OF ASKIN'HIM HOW § HIS HEALTH IS?HE HASN'T GOT ANY- DO AS | SAY- GO RIGHT OVER AND SEE HOW HIS HEALTH 15! GREAT HEAVENS'HE MUST BE SMOKING. SOFT COAL-~ By GEORGE McMANUS WOW-IF HE WUZ HALF AS STRONG AS THAT PIPE-HE WOULD BE WELL. ON THE WAY TO RECOVERY- . Myrtle M. Phillips, Harold | | ! Alaska’s Largest Apartment Jog F. Wil-| | | | | YOU CAN FLY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1943 | ROYAL CAFE Specialties: CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S, Fronklin Contact any local ' aitfites office or | icn A. Ebert Julius Friedman,| & ! Paul Gardiner, George Geanakis, Canadidn Paeific Air Lines, Falrbanks ) Victor V. Gill, Mrs. Sidonia M I“ WINGS OF THE WORLD" \‘ ORDER YOU! Gill, Harry Goodpastor. YST o ey o SBEATESY TRAVEL SYSTEM {RABBIT SKINS Greenberg, David A. Hoffman, Mrs . | NOW Inez Hogins, Leslie R. Hogins, Hil- WINDOW WASHING Tanned, cleancd and all dur Johnson, Sam ;) Km};-.. Edwin RUG CLEANING S 09165 matké wp. D. Kurst, Leonard A. Lockett, Mrs x.mjzm L ;‘:,“s\l':x Stoff J. Love, SWEEPING COMPOUND VALCAUBA FUE COMPANY | James P. Lovett, Mrs. Regine Lewis FOR SALE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON |Paby Stephen Lewis, Albert Mal- DAVE MILNER DR 17 SR den, Richard M. Marshall, - Mrs. Phone Blue 510 | Vera D. MacKenzie, Allison J. Me- BUY WAR BONDS McNeill, William F. Pan- e e Kl ; ™ BARANOF THE bt 23 ATCO EVERY ROOM WITH TUB LINE and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates N * Alaska Transportatien Phone 800 T ‘ ; SAILINGS FROM PIKR ¥ ‘; SEATTLE £ ® Perrect comfort ¢ Centrally located * Bplendid food and REFPRIGERATION F. B. service ® McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 813 ALASEANS LIKE THE PHEW WASHINGTON) 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. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau PHONE 114 BUY WAR BONDS 1 JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome . Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday % ALASKA STAR AIRLINES aranor iore. PPhome 667 el 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 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 18 18 10 5 Kimshan.. 18 18 18 10 18 10 10 Sitka $18 Tenakee Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 7:30 A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau $18.00 $20.00 Skagway . 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cent per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 109 Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Juneau Hoonah Excursion Inlet ... $15.00 $10.00 Express Rat 0 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 30.00 10.00 Juneau .. Petersburg Wrangell .. 20.00 Express Ral 5¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchika Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petenbnr: and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to P ou Change Without Notice. n E su ¢ @il w0 lf