The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 TAILORED, but SOFTLY . . . . Sofi Lmes Are Swaet Musm to You — In Our Superb i ERes ST $ER In 1004 Botany, Juilliards ./, Cardigans, Link Butmnmg They're suits that will wear on .md on and on! SECOND WIN. OVER ANGELS Collection of New Suits . . . ) TS THE FIRST THING YOU'LL NOTICE — The delighgful, yielding soft- ness of the tailoring, the smooth, trim-looking styl- ish lines, the flattering way they fit and drape ... In the mirror, You'll see these new styles are a second you. 37.50 - 69.50 BROWNS WIN Boston 0; Washington 5. Detroit 8; Chicago 2. Pacific Coast League Playoff n Francisco 6; Portland 7. BIG LEAGUE Girls Scouts Are | Meeflng Iomorrowf ROYAL CAFE :S E v E N T H IN Seattle 4; Los Angeles 1. 9 3 ' | TEAMS WILL Specialties: | g es bTA:'::N:‘l OLFaC:‘:mS Tomorrow evening at 7:30° o'clock p i | ation: v;m!l g’ the Girl Scouts of Juneau will hold CHOW MEIN » P 672' a meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall. CHOP SUEY X‘(IIOD’T(D:: :g 2‘: A55l All members are especially urged to AMERICAN DISHES 3 A " attend th meet | Cincinnati ..... 74 61 .548 o ;rf_. 3, : : Ch :quog 61 71 462 W C. A. Grimm and Alfred Mclvisch, WASHINGTON, Sept. - —BI8 both of Whitehorse, are registered hon i(:harlw Ke‘uer Shows BOYS‘Phil:?}elpma g Zg ;2 :g; | League baseball is going to war. at the Baranof Hotel. 1 Pl e 738 162 S. Fronklin i How ‘0 Hfi Home No’w Nt 8% 85 370]| TWo Al Bar teams from the N&- | #—rp ——— ~{ { American League tional and Amerit‘an Leagues al:e‘ i for troops in the | . Run Ball ! Won Lost Pet.|lo play o series for woobl B ISMAEL HOTEL New York 87 49 640 Pacific the: m[\ This announce i ORBER YOUR t ‘\Vnal\ington Lid 62 554 'ment was made by Maj. Gen. A, B. Steam Heat in Every Room |1 g (By Asso ated Press) »s. Army Public Relations Di-| ) RAB Bl I Chatio) Keller todk 20 mifutes | Cleveland 73 - 63 BATESUIES, Apy Hot Water and Shower Bath T SKINS | Detroit 7 66 ' B3 TecWr. | Quick Service Barber Shop : NOW to warm up in batting practice be 67 69 .493 The teams will go to undisclosed on Becoiid R e Lol bl B R Ry the | St. Louis 65 71 478 destinations following the close of S o g | Tanned, cleaned and all |PUERERIPRIS e B e | Boston 62 76 449 |the World Series next month. The | e 9;“‘:";“'1'3“:‘“%("“*‘1“ ready to ‘make up. e e e e | Pntladetphia 90 ayers will donate their time and | - prietor VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY o GEUp 1o bat in the firpt tnning | - he Army will take care of trans-| SMAEL VOSOTROS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON o :he smacked out his Lwemy-seveml\ ‘homer of the season with two men ‘aboard. Bud Metheny, Joe Gordonl and rookie George Staller all hom- | ered in the game. The amazing St. Louis Browns, ,meanwhilé, came up with a couple . of exceptional records. In defeating, | Oleveland, the Browns took their | seventh straight victory and entered | { their longest winning streak of the | season, And, second, the game mark- | BIVINS IS WINNERIN HEAVY GO DrafiBoard Opposite Jungau Cpld Sthrage Reasonable Rate tation. e players will be selected by a of the managers of the eight BUY WAR BONDS There Will be ee—————— bs in each league. men on each team, and two um- | one from each league, also| b SEATTLE ] ® Perrect: comfort ® Centrally located e Splendid food and THE ATCO all-wool . . . Qafllll’y 5//208 /887 SEATTLE IN |reao msiivion A yesolution .~ drawn | committee of .the Territorial, Cham- led the seventh successive time that | | F. B. service L l N E Black a Brownie hurler had gone the dis- | —— ‘ McClure, *® Large Rooms— imuce g Vct.emni Al Hollingsworth | [Is'lngs Are | Mgr. all with Bath B m%‘: &‘;L'?f&;éfi‘ ‘;:.‘mmm sm.l,Be"ma LOSGS First Mai(h , ALASKANS LIKE THE Ahlh ’l‘n-‘onnflu rown out the Boston Red Sox on threc- | in '""s class Yes_ | Company tity hit, pitohing by Johuny Niggeling. e T {The Senators shelled Tex Hughson te'—d ay | I a an | and Mike Ryba for 12 hits. SAILINGS FROM PIRR ¢ B2 oy ¢ | The Detroit Tigers blasted Edgar | ] 1 ¥ -t o s SEATTLE £ . i Smith’ off thé mound in the third| CLEVELAND, Sept. 16— Jimmy THE BABAN"F Blue inning during a five-run four-hit | Bivins stretched his string of ring Released today by "_“3 local D“‘“ ¢ — i 'atlnck which beat the Chicago |victories to 13 yesterday and hand- Beard are thé following new list- § Ryqgka's Largest Apartment g ! White Sox in the final game of the ed Corp. Melio Bettina his first de- Ines: < Hotel PABSENGERE | FPREIGHT |' Bed ’season between the two teams.|feat as a heavyweight by punching| 1-A—Raymond H. Abrahamson, - REVRIGERATION Ruxns Gentry pitched a six-hitter 'his way to a ten-round decision. | Tommy V. {GreephoW, David M EVERY ROOM WITH TUB }lor the Tigers, his first victory in!| Bettina weighed 185': and had a Howard, Edward L. Hughes, Oscar _' Forstmann’s the majors, ./ three-pound edge. The loss was the C. Knight, Elwin L. Messer, An- and SliOWER 2 2 —— [first for Bettina since he dropped thony E. Morris, Thomas S. Parke D. B. F 3 Dréssmakers, NATIONAL GAMES the light-heavyweight title to An-|Verlin C. Smith. s et have been sent to Under Sccrotary‘ of War Robert Patterson, War Ship- ping Administrator Emory S. Land, | Gov. Ernest Gruening and Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. Curtis Shattuck reported that sales totaling $55,000 have been credited to the Chamber in the Third War Loan Drive. A guest at today's meeting was Sgt. Marvin J. (Davis, firse basc- man for the 8t. Louls Blues. ASKING AID FOR BOAT OWNERS HERE up by a | Kraus fcheck in the, nighteap. The New York Giants and Phil- | ton Christofordis in January, lies split a doubleheader in the Na- tional League, the Phillies taking the opener on four-hit hurling by Jack Bill Lee held the Phils in November, 1941, (much-improved Bivins last night. | The Associated Press WEDNESDAY National League New York 0, 6; Philadephia 1, 3. merican League Philadelphia 3; New York 7. C\rvcland 2; St. Louis 4. - YOUR BROKEN LENS Replaced in our own shop. | Examined. Dr. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. 1941. The New York military policeman southpawed his way to an easy de- cision over the Cleveland Negro in but encountered a | scorecard gave Bivins nine of the ten rounds. “y Rae: Lillian Carlson. adv. 1-A-(H)—Pete Erig. 1-C—Earl A. Misoff. 2-A—Hervey Aldridge, Sher- man L. Edwards, Kenneth W. James, William R, Nichols 2-B—Max Balich, Otha P. Fidler, Harold E. Gath, Lester K. Kolander, Leo E. McGreanor, Erland B. Pear- | son. 2-B-(H)—Lawrence J. Cashen 4-F—Santiago Carrillo, Theodors W. Mack, Sam Martin. - e Tlie' “Smart White Ships” Will ‘bel of Commerce urging relief for 1l Qoat owners who have had their vessels taken by the Govern- mcm. ar who have had their boats artered by the Government or ‘ddenw contractors, and who have | not received any payment, was read J«L the Juneau Chamber of Com- | merge meeting today. I Copies of the resdlution, drawn up by H. L. Faulkner, Attorney Gen- eral Henry Roden and Calvin Pool, Rainiers M;E;Take Play- off-Portland Also in Victory (By Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers won their second straight game from Los An- geles last night in the playoff ser- jes for the Shaughnessey Cup hy‘ the score of 4 to 1. | With Seattle two up in the quest for the Rainiers fourth straight President’s Cup, the teams will move to Los Angeles to finish the first round of the series. N COMMITTEE ¢ MANAGEMENT USO WILL Bt MEET The Committee of hlal)azémel!L of the Juneau USO will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in the USO build- ing. All members are urged to '1nend : tt:sn*t:tnt#l»t Kgain be SMART WHITE SHIPS! “The Smart White Ships” . Over the years this has become a popular slogan with Alaskans, but it has' been more than a slogan s been a prin- ciple! Painting our ships white . and keeping them white . . . . was an expensive process, for white gets dirty easily stant work and expense. Keeping our’ ships smart was also an ex- and required con- Now the “Smart White Ships” aren’t white anymore and they're probably not too smart. The exigencies of war turned them grey overnight and wartime re- straints on men and materials make it impossible for us to main- tain them in the “manner to which they are accustomed.” But while their appearance may have changed . . . their abilities to In yesterday's game, Carl Fischer had to pull out of a ninth inning jam with the bases loaded to clinch the victory after his Seattle team- mates had shelled Jodie Phipps, Angel right-handed ace from the mound in the first.two innings. The Portland Begvers, meanwhile, came from behind inthe ninth in- ning to pound out a 7 to 6 victory over the San Francisco Seals in their frist game of the post-season playoffs. The Seals werc leading 6 to 4 when Packy Rogers started.a Port- land rally with .a double in: the ninth. Pitcher Al Ebberly .then welked Sponcor Harrdls and a single by Rube Thompson sent Rogers heme ang Hgarris to third. Les Floyd then bounced out, but Harris scored on the play to knot the score. Ted Gullic slashed a single to centgr apd Thompson raced home with the winning score. - e - 3 SITKA WOMAN HERE Margaret L. Claire, Sitka florist, is in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ANNIVERSARY Pax AMERICAN's Alaska Service whichyou did not underyalue, but helped build with faith and support, completes its eleventh year—tao deep in war assignments to pause for a birthday cel- ebration. ¢ L § 04 : £ 53 g PAN A "lilll‘zl N WORLD AIHWA pensive procedure requiring con- stant refreshing, re-furnishing and moderninzations. But with pardon- able pride we have always believed that “we had just about'as fine ships as could he found in any comparable service in the world. And that has been cur constant ambition. the integral Alaska serve haven't and we are proud of fact that they've been an part Alaska . . .. When Alaska is again safe . . . when America is again” at péace . the Smart White Ships will again be smart white ships. DEPENDABLY In Peace of the defense of and our country. BRINGING UP FATHER OH=TO THINK MY SISTE! DESERTED HER FIANCI AND RAN AWAY WITH THE ICE-MAN-ICAN'T BELIEVE T/ IT'S TRUE ! SISTER PID RUN AWAY WITH THE ICE-MAN By GEORGE McMANUS THEY WENT AS FAR AS THE RAILROAD STATION -THEN THE ICE'MAN RAN AWAY FROM HER/ Reasonable Rates - Phone 800 e s i - PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BUY WAR BONDS OU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokw1m and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL 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 PM. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL ATRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau e e s i | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- InletHoonah goon Tenakee Todd icam shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 - $18 13 18 18 10 18 13 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 Angoon .. !8 18 Hoonah .. Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Dally at 7:30 A. M. Haing Skag’ Juneau tls.ogs mv{’:y / Skagway 10.00 i Express Rate: 10 cents nd—Mi Round Trip Fare: Tice One-Way Facelcr 3ag, % Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Juneau Hi 4 $15.00 Soloon (;’)h 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED l(ewme;UESDAY and THURSDAY. A Wrangell | Juneau . $45.00 Petershurg Petersburg . 30,00 “l’gg $30.00 Wrangell 20.00 = Express | Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Express Rate: 10¢ per 25¢_per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Pound—Minimum of 60c to and Wrangell PHONE 612 warrants. Schedules and Rates Sllhkct to Change Without Notice, o > 9 s s 50 53t ]