The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘!.i\( but not le Taboo. the For- bidden Perfur What next, gentlemen, what next? Bob Wat budding young pharmacist at Drug Siore gave us n‘ “Jown down Bob says the ¢ u\ due t fact that they h o : work too hard here . . . Oh, well! { The writer was assigned to inter- s ywan of Ehe !l view Henry Roden, Attorney Gen- oing around in a{,.) myesday afternoon He ar- i as the result of iIn- | .04 0y the fourth floor of the Fed- received last week ', ..} gujiding promptly at 1 p. m, father of a baby bOV .4 walked briskv to the Attorney S Y 1 at Washing- | o orap's office. It was locked Y% 2an Who | o heporter turend and noticed a 3 e past scholasti man sitting on a wind 1l with i + High School and o sed on a radiator. . . ks AS an_ elevator .my. hired help takes plenty time Baranof Hotel 8a¥s ' 4 g0 Junch,” remarked the man ife is quite exciting and |1, roported apreed, and joined the W of Lps and . gitting on the window sill The writer, and SCOreS puery now and then some Federal ; out town, Un- oy niovee wou mter down the : ite Miss Jane Abel, | .oiq0; and greet the man with: ighter of Mr. and |.ye)s Henry, what do you know o FIrst { penry, etc The reporter ; i . Could this be the Attorney sl # a5 Gener He dismissed the irl with the “china blue ,0,0h¢ trom his mind About s old. . .. If ¥ou . 1hinutes pats one o'cloc Fed- 4 b w down™ about o ..; epioyee sauntered up to the oné*ywoman thinks about g0 .er and inquired: “Who are women bacKigeat drivers” ask Mrs, (0% "L tE (0T ot gtals Lonergan Who has for the Past ., ynformed him that he was ¢ months been driving a Yellow o040 for the Attorney General Y Said Mrs. Lonergan: “The .pye) ‘see him?” queried the em- ure like to sit in the back seat ' ),c00 The reporter answered ell me how to drive my cab; j, the negative “Well, there he prefty. annoying at times miled the employee The sey and the newman shook fost any evening, Pvt. lc B. R P. 8. Mr. Roden was | gnal Corps, who has unable to gain entrance to his own | 1sively throughout Al- office; he was without a key. ... | a n be found in the lobby of Sl e u Hotel, giving quite & Fascinating, Mary McCormack, | rtation o philosophy of nhostess, and the two “Pats.” Patricia | Seventy-six-year-old Joc I. Shaffer and Patricia Fleek, are whose experiences in Alaska popular at the Juneau USO head- in the Yukon might have leap- quarters Miss Shaffer isian ed from out of the pages of Robert excellent pianist, and Pat Fleek is W. Service evidently has imbibed regarded by the boys as being the from_the proverbial “Fountain of pest warbler in town. ... Miss Cath- | th,” ots about Despite his advanced years, th an agility that night be the envy of a man thirty r He came to the erine O'Connor, Chief Nurse at the U. S. Indian Hospilal, has rather an unusual hobby of collecting ele- phants. Not live ones of eour s junior. vy back in '03 and “mushed” She collects miniature spe gold in the Dawson and Nome etc, and at thé present iime she ampedes.” He was once a Wit- mens made up of ivory, wood, glass ess against the notorious “Soapy” has 139 in her collection. . . . Miss ith when that worthy stabbed O'Connor has been in her present man in Seattle. Unfortunately, position for the past two years ice does not permit a more round- Before coming o Juneau she was {could only get one ed biography of this kindly old sour- employed as a nurse at the Indian do Before joining the Ju- pospital at Mescalero, N. H,, and at neau Police Department about & the Indian hospital at Tacoma,' year and a half ago, Officer Jack washington. A Hoosier, Miss O'Con- Perry was formerly identified with yor comes from Odon, Indiana the Oregon State Police and as a e, Deputy Game Warden, Department { Interior, Sttae of Oregon. YANKEES CREEP The writer had been In Juneau one week when he “bit hard and Up ON BROWNS on th Id “ice worms™ story The boys tried the old one about it but this blue” snowflakes ated Press) we le too much for the report- ne New York Yankees again i '“"“ ; ”I""“ ‘“““””“; crept within two games of the pace { Tish storles lately, and good goiping St Louis Browns by de- 00 Never saw a “red Salrs . feating the leaders yesterday to Maria” before coming to o even the four-game series. Atley L The first time we heard [ - s} e alarm we though it was a1 oo “")“‘ ”“;' e “1 ‘: i ir raid signal and began to duck '© register his ninth success of the for cover . Made the mistake of S¢&S0D bringing a ration book to the Ter. | The White Sox wrestled out of gt the Boston bondage yester by beating the Red Sox 5 to 3, gain- ing an even split of the four-game series. It was Chicago’s second vic- ar Hoover be in the operatives, we Should J. Edg market for female suggest that he consider the names tory in 14 meetings of Mrs’ Gertrude Boggan and Mrs,! Jim Bagby made his first t Lillie B. Hooker, both of whom have for Cleveland yesterday since leav- been identified with the parcel post ing the Merchant Marine, and doled 2 seneral delivery department at out five hits to the Athletics and United States post office for winning his game 4 to 1, and 1 number of years, Both sweeping the four-game series. women have a remarkable memory | Detroit staged a three-run ninth- for names and faces. ‘The writer linning rally yesterday and won saw exemplified on several oc- lover Washington. casions when persons approached 4 I G the neral delive window for the mail. The mail was handed . ot to them betore tmey nea o NOrMan Lister Has chance to state their name. . . . Mr. S i Boggar \\)w was born at Dou | s by a2 Birthday Luncheon ve: and has been n»)gncd to Gene Dr!l\m'\ during the past 1WOo vears . This marks the sec- orman Lister, son of Mr. and ond “hitch” of Mrs. Hooker in the Mrs. Ronald Lister, celebrated his ervice of Uncle Sam. She has spent | eighth birthday at a luncheon to- nine years at the post office in the | day. parcel post division and at times| The affair was held at the family she “pinch hits” at the General | home on Sixth Street and following Delivery window A timely | the party the group attended the wa 12 to Juneau bachelors matinee We all know this is “Leap Year” . Asked to attend were Robert | The gals about town are buying and | Lesher, Robert Waugh, Duane Ar- using such (just mull over the|lows, Eddie Cochrane, Dudley | psychlogical implications) perfumes | Smithberg, Bflly Glaske, Lorene Ar- as “My Alibi,” “Indiscreet,” “My |lows, Pat and Sue Ellen Anderson | Sir ake Me,” “Follow Me” and |and Helen t,Lnu- Lister. PSS ; + A, MACHINISTS Meets 20d & 41| i S S LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL SPECIAL MEET ING—EVERYONE ATTEND BBIN GING UP | FATHER ! )\ \ Mondays 8 p.m. \ 3 ey ANGELS TAKE | " FIRSTSPOTIN P. (. LEAGUE iated Press) Los went to a nNarrow ad in the Pacific Coast League last t in the tight race, downing San Diego 7 to 6, while Oakland, top team vrior to last night's game, took a 5 to I drubbing at the hands cf Sacramento UThe results give the Angels half a game lead for top spot The Angels d Padres tilt saw the lead change five times before the Angels tock charge with two runs each in the seventh and eighth innings, then San Diego rallied but run Lefthander Clem Deisewerd pitch- ed a four-hitter, defeating Oakland and spoiling the final appearance of Henry Pippen, who leaves the Oaks now to join the Navy. San Francisco shut out Seattle last night and Hollywood and Port- land split a doubleheader. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League an Francisco 2: Seattle 0. Sacramento 5; Oakland 1 |came THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA DO ot 16 BASBALL (By Associ led Press) Paced by Woody Willlams with two doubles and two singles in four times at bat, Cincinnati made | F N o R A | N it two out of three in the series with Brooklyn, chalking up a 3-2 victory yesterday | 1f it does not rain and the grounds The $t. Louis Cardinals continued| ;= ot resemble a swimming pool, the victory march over the New that York Giants \uccma) winning by ! a shutout of 5 to 0. Hary Brecheen was on the mound for the cham- pions. game between the oldtime Ju- neau ball players and the Subport will take place tomorrow afternoon starating at 3 o'clock right on the dot, according to Major C. L. Lov- gren, who is to be the official umps behind the plate, assisted by Claude Carnegie, and none better skip around and watch Both umps know the game had better know it, before anything oldtimer the official Butcher pitehed Pittsburgh to a 5-3 win over Philadelphia yes- terday Home tallies the bases. or they starting brought all of the Chicago Cubs. yes- Boston Braves runs for the terday, who beat the 4 to 2. The Braves' two tallies in the sixth Ab Wright homered after Tommy Holmes walked Homers were made for the Cubs by Bill Nicholson in the first inning, scoring Phil Cavar- retta and the later scored again on Don Dallessandro’s homer in the eighth inning .- Jack Langseth is to be scorer .and although Henry Olive will not be able to place at the hot spot at first base, he will be on the side lines in the field, doing his best to give heart to the oldtimers. Here is the starting line-up and | batting order as announced, with { Shavey Koski, who has his arm in as | z00d swinging order, going on the DOUGLAS - I-Jllrl):~l)m'n at center field, Fred | Schmidt at second base, Mark Jen- sen in right field, Walt Andrews on first base, Bob Killewick as catcher, NEWS Los Angeles 7; San Diego 6. B St. Louis 5; New York 0. | SETTLED IN NE\V HOME lr11 tield Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 3. Cineinnati 3; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4; Boston 2. American League Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 1. ‘ Washington 5; Detroit 6 New York 8; St. Louis 2 | Boston 3; Chicago 5. STANDING OF CLUBS ! painting, {Jehnnie |Calame several months ago. two weeks of moving, redecorating and cleaning, and Mrs. Marcus Jensen and are settled in their new home on Second and D Street, the {former John Féusi home, and wen age home of Mrs. Jensen. property was purchased from A L After Mr, mi CHIEF SAYS REVOLT -~ ISPUTDOWN MRS. KIBBY, BETTY LEAV{N(: Pi ¢ Coast League Won Lost Pet.. Mrs. Mel J. Kibby and daughter | Los Angeles 56 49 533 Betty are leaving this evening for i Oakland 55 49 529 | Skagway, where they will visit for (Continued trom Page one) San Francisco 54 51 514 a week with Mr. Kibby, who I§ 7R o T Seattle 53 52 505 employed on a project there. surrounded by his staff to preve Portland 52 52 500! - any further attempt on his life Hollywood 51 55 481/ POSTAL INSPECTOR HERE One broadcast, picked up in New San Diego 51 56 477 A. A. Olson, Postal Inspector, York, says several German divisions Sacramento 48 56 462 spent yesterday afternoon at the on the Russian front have thrown National League | Douglas post office on routine in-/down their arms and are ready to Won Lost Pct.ispection suirender. St. Louls 58 23 716 - Notwithstanding the Berlin radio Cincinnati 46 37 . 554 NOTICE DOUGLAS GUARDS | announcements, it is indicated G Pittsburgh 43 39 524 The Douglas unit of Territorial many is a seething nation of dis New York 40 44 476 Guards will meet at the Menden-!content and apathy only urged on Philadelphia 36 45 444 pa) rifle range all day Sunday.|by Gestapo. threats. Chicago 33 45 423 0aps will leave the City Hall short-| ————— Brooklyn 35 48 4220 after 8'0'clock a. m. and mem- Boston ; 35 48 422|pepg should be on hand. Each American League | member will provide his own lunch Won Lost PCt.|,nq qress warmly, according to the St. Louis %0 39 |weather, as a full day's practice in New York ‘;;’ jfi I |rifle range fire will be in order b e M 44 s00|according to Capt. W. E. Cahill etr 44 44 500 p T {')v.:sz’::wmn 4 45 4M 2 SMITH HERE Chicagd 38 43 469 Mrs. Bf-< e V. L. Smith, teacl_mr Philadelphia 37 49 430 |for the Office of Indian Affairs, ok e arrived here today by bnnt.»em‘oulv to Unalakleet where she will enter | HERE TO AUDIT BOOK | the school as third teacher on the FOR INDIAN SERVICE | staff. Harlow E. Burt, traveling auditor 05 37 S for the Indian Service with head- | HERE FROM HOONAH quarters at Phoenix, Arizona, has| Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Russell are arrived in Juneau and will audit | in Juneau and guests at the Gas- the books of the Office of Indian |tineau Hotel. He is principal of Affairs here. the patience and our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. Alaska. We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for wlhc‘ Hoonah u:hor.)l understanding of hot water to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every 24 hours.Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips— | mever a brush. " Smooths down skin Instantly, Glider softens the skin —smooths down the flaky top | ‘layer. It enablestherazor’ssharp | edge to cut your whiskers close and clean without irritating the | gkin. It thus eliminates the sore- ness that daily shaving fre- | . quently provokes in sensitive | skins—leaves your face feeling \ {4smoother and cleaner. 'MOVING PICTURES ARE T0' 6 AME SUND AY NEXT MONDAY EVENINGI who will BE SHOWN, MET. CHURCH A. B. Cain will show his colored motion pictures of Alaska in the social rooms of the Methodist | Church next Monday night starting at 7:30 o'clock and newcomers to Alaska and others are invited to this free entertainment. { Pictures shown are those taken at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Sew- ard, the Fairbanks Highway. Matanuska Valley and to over the Richardson | Dr, Rae son, in Blomgren Bldg examinations only July 24th Optom- | will make up to and Phone ' 636 eye including TO GET THE BEST insur- ance, consider —the company back of: the policy Is it strong and dependable? —the protection the policy gives. Is it coniplete and adequate? —the agency which \\fitos your insurance. ' Does it ‘ take care of claims and | losses promptly? | When you need insur- ance ask this Hartford agency for advice. Shattuck 5 Agenecy INSURANCE—BONDS i JUNEAU SpeciuI-For Men Who Shave Every Day! A PREPARATION THAT SOFTENS THE SKIN—SAVES | ' TIME—NEEDS NO BRUSH | OR MEN who find it necessary to shave every day— doctors, ]awyers, businessmen and others—Glider is in- valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not. greasy or sticky. To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and Try Glider Today Glider was developed by the J. B. Williams Co., makers of fine shaving preparations for over 100 years. Get a tube at your store today. We sincerefy believe. that Glider will give you more shaving eomfort than any cream you have ever tried. DON'T STAND FOR IT-JIGGS - JUST ASSERT YOURSELF-TELL MAGGIE YOU'LL WEAR THE PANTS FROM NOW ON-YOU'LL BE A CHANGED MAN- BY GOLLY-CLINCHY IS RIGHT -1'M GONNA LAY DOWN THE LAW TO MAGGIE - THAT'S WHAT SAID-I'LL GIVE THE ORDERS FROM NOW ON- wiLL YOU REPEAT THAT - PLEASE? 6-15 Ay Features Syndicate, Tc.; World rights reseeyed. [Copr 19 YES -CLINCHY -I'M A CHANGED MAN - |'M WEARIN' THE PANTS ALL RIGHT - AND A THAT'S NOT ALL I'M WEARIN' - J SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944 ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM PHONE 667 raffic Manager VALDE Office Baranof Hotel ARTHUR OSZMAN, T T [ S Tanned BABBIT SKINS | BUY DIRECT AND Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates SAVE MONEY. ! | Any quantity, immediate ! delivery. Write for Price it WQ:TH Spa B dazh, WITHOUT BATH ' Valcauda Fur Co. ||| Most Convesient Location : Seattle, Waghington = . —THIRD AND: mtm__,,\ 1 ISR - Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise' 3 5 . Treat Yourself to a Bottle of Delicious BUTTERMILK Available Daily ® Centrally located ! o Splendid food and F. B. service g McClwre, o Large Rooms— Juneau Dairies, Inc. Mgr. all with Bath —_—_— WINDOWS, DOOJ CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 ™ERBARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Holol E‘VFRY RDOM WITH TUB and SHOWER Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 The Sewing Baskel BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska 3 M. S. CAVES PATRICIA FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P, M. . b Carrying Freight and Passengers Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P. M. Tuesday and Friday. PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent 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 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES 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 Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 318 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 [ Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican . 18 10 18 18 Todd .. 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines 4 Skagway Juneau $18.00 Skagway . 10.00 $20.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Ch: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, lm.;g;,m SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wi Juneau ... $45.00 ‘;“3'5‘%%“ Petersburg Petersburg 30.00 10.00 $30.00 Wrangell 20.00 £ Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum and Wrangell of $1.00 to Ketchikan of 60c to Petersburg Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to PHONE 612 Change Without Notiocs, -