The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JOE MARTIN |WOMAN'S CLUB PAGE SIX HOSPITAL NOTES |CLASSIS LEAGUE 'ALASKA TERR. NORRIS IS sirs. maat vz, « e TOURNAMENT IS | GUARDS WELL . IS TO GIVE TEA patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has | | B e NOW UNDERWAY/ ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 17 Robert Wardlow and Justo Aguino| e | were patients discharged from St.| Four teams of the Classic League, Officers and non-commissioned Fine Arts Chairman Mrs. Henry ] Ann's Hospital today. began their bowling tournament ;omcers of Juneau Company of the |Harmon announced at the Juneau - ¢ b s Jast night on the Elks Club nlle_vs.jAlaska Territorial Guards an- | Woman's Club business meeting held New 'tems Da. : St“.:m _”:;"‘ {1‘“‘“;“0” h’:; p‘l“‘""’d‘Smres made by the teams follow:|nounced today that organization — yesterday that the social meeting B y ioleh ot sttt Aces 'has been sufficiently perfected so . : of the month will feature a silver : N e SO M 169 147 193— 509|that the company can be of pmc-]RePUbhcan Chairman Says tea to be given in the asonic|Aged Insurgent Independ- SWEET RE Wt loe e it o o] 177 244 142— 563 |tical assistance in case of disaster.| Americans Still Not | Temple Tuesday afternoon, Novem- t Repudiat d b LISH ] sy g | Taylor 173 185 127—485| Although the company is still| ber 17, at 3 pm. The public is in- ent Kepuaiaiea by SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES ( spie Olasitiads Bay! | Lavenik 177 161 168— 506|incompletely equipped it will be| Divided - B | Nebrask Vot ST =% aple 74 191— 549 hecessity re- | The program, to be given before e raska olers b e i, S | Monagle 184 1 9|able to carry on if 1 y re-| | SWEET MIXED PICKLE | giifide | Sadlo | the tea, will feature illustrated talks | - " g i BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4—U. S.|on “How to Choose and Evaluate, OMAHA, Nov. 4—Nebraska vot- ( : 911 821—2612| i 8 : : s Total "::.’i el Officer Personnel Rep. Joe Martin, Republican Na-|Art, Music and Literature for the |ers, who rejected Senator George SWEET DILLS—HALVES } tiskwort 174 146 148— 468 | Officers of the company are:|tional Committee Chairman, assert- | Home"—speakers to be Mrs. Joe | w. Norris's bid for reelection to his S“C "'"‘: 2 1éo 156 184 500| Lieutenants, Edward Shafer, Oscar ed today that the election results | Werner on art, Mrs. James C. Ryan |sixth term and sent him into polit- b:":’::; \§ 1'7’7 )167 205 Bojenska, Frank Hungerford, Har-|should “cause profound national |on literature, and Mrs. Merle Janice ical retirement, closed one of the | v i old Roth, and Earl Hunter. Mr.|ratification. Pitts on musle. i most colorful careers in American § SN 236 192 164— 592| g be i executive officer of the! “We have seen the free constitu- | Program Planned | politics. CHICKEN and EGG NOODLES ‘Ha_vm 157 169 123— 449|gmup. | tional government in the American Other projects sponsored by the —The voters replaced the 81-year- | — — Tst Sgt. Edward L. Keithahn;|Way OPerating at its best in our |Fine Arts Department will include old Independent, renowned for his | TURKEY and EGG NOODLES { Total 909 840 | Supply Sergeant Tom Allen; Staff) greatest time of peril,” he said, add- | the radio programs to be heard each | insurgency ,and chose Kenneth S.| . ! e | B Skeaanta Riawouth A. Mcouflout, | 108 Tst ithe’ iSst SoiRAe world, | WRCSSCA incitiig: for whieh Mrs, | Wharry, 50; RAgubtoan ‘nouoje | A Meal for Two | Royals | LeR Vestbl Meal Moore flnd"friend and foe alike, clearly under- | Walter Heisel sang a group of songs | Wherry's campaign was strictly on od | Stewart 199 181 170— 550( 1~ “;’y . S e John|stand that this election represents today, and Mrs, J. P. Williams spoke [an anti-New Deal platform. | Parks 142 182 165— 489 H:rr:l Tgylor, Lse;i';‘g"sv i °S] N| 1o division, but the closest eoopera- |on the relation of fine arts to de- . Sy, L. s and SIAs, tion between all le in the United | fense. . OW” § Sperlin 146 150 162— 458 ] POupis iesn United:) ) “ALL OVER NOW GG ETT! : i — 458/ Glockle. States.” The November 11 program will e BIGGER and BETTER VALUES at GEORGE BROS. | Iverson 183 181 181— 545 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—“It is all § | werner 181 18 - 100e ABN SREREIEY s Liester Rink, Clapd TR feature the music of Rachmaninof, syer now. I am at the end of the 2 DELIVERIES DAILY i & g { Carnegie, Tom Hutchings, Walter | the greatest living Russian composer, roaq » said Senator Norris, calling PH““E 92 10:30 A. M. 2:30P. M. Pno“n 95 | *Totar 821 847 8342502 Boddy, Edward Dick, John Wal-| | played by Mrs. Jack Popejoy. NO-!yis defeat for reelection a “repudia- i o 4 it g Jikora mer, Dan Livie, Oscar Whiteside, vember 18, Mrs. Ernest Gruening will ;51 ¢ 40 years of service.” | Hildinger 5 145 162 148 455,I»lenry Harmon, Burford Mathaney, review “This Road We Are Travel-; Tears filled the eyes of the Sen- : e Dan Hungerford, Edward Wilson, {ing,” by Stuart Chase; while a Pro- | g0 as he told reporters: “I did ‘f‘nh‘l‘;“:;m‘m l,t; ii‘l ;;Z :gg-Carson Laurence, Walter Patrucci loSES poST ‘i‘mx":-.bhum Snround '['h[‘l e 10:” my best to repudiate the wrongs of IF IT'S NEW_!F IT'S GOOD—— $ : I8l 1in aA and Richard Byrnes. eighbors South of Us" will be any eyjl in government affairs but - ‘ B Sleeveless in prit Zamons 154 182 150— 486| pyyarg Dick is Company Clerk ! |heard, as well as the club’s newly 1 l:’nve to ndfnil I have been beaten YOU'LL FIND IT AT GEORGE BROS. | Holmquist 161 180 166— 507! 4 t |organized sextet of women's voices 1T ¥now now I failed.” % Long sleeve in all | SR ._‘:::l ‘:::m Walirér 1s Brgler it "he‘ {on November 25. Working with Mrs. e RO " Al100¢ 1 INIE it e it ;' 4 pe’:"“}“‘;l il e,“t"el’t are Mrs. Jack Popejoy and Mrs. | = - o2 T 1 100% wool lining as far as available equipmen P Allan Wicks § i e B 10.00 REWAI quilted ]‘DAN NOONAN NOW is concerned, there exist at pres- MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.—Repub-| Salvage Campaign { ALASKA COASTAL $10 rewf:rd i ;ve :al:d for in si 12 to 20 ent a few vacancies and any per- licans generally had a field day in| The fat salvage campaign, to be | tormation - loavtng: 20+ Kptreti lo- 1268 od | ENROUIE To SIAIES sons interested in enlisting should | wisconsin but the third term bid |launched here soon in full force, will | MAKES H-IGHIS of party wh galdcd S~ oxhror y P contact Capt. G. F. Freeburger. of their standard bearer for gov- |be fully supported by the Woman's | patc]:les !;t Po?ntrLouisA i O:t‘;;:t s Dan Noonan, one of the best| “I feel that the Territorial Guards ernor, Julius P. Heil, was buried|Club, it was decided, through the| TO S"KA IODAY 23 —Wellman Holbrook o ‘dvr N known merchandise brokers mak- O’Bfin;Z‘:“mh is ]0“9 that sh(l;u‘ld under an avalanche of prnbest‘geg"z‘e“;j o A;?;n;anlgcmr?o:;? ) : o ling the Alaska territory, is calling|®PPeal to all civilians interested in | yotes. The winner is Orland Loom- R Irh Be AR ? REPUBI-I( AN On two flights to Sitka today,| | i N V1S |on merchants in Juneau today doing their bit during the present| is, Progressive country lawyer, at}?’:{:'s‘{;}:fldBticgf::;fitdflg:l:eguthfi outgoing passengers with Alaska}flnd BROEI::L: mED Warm | while enroute to Seattle. Noonan|®mergency. The men have turned one time state attorney general. | .. - | Coastal Airlines were O. E. Erick- | replaced in |has spent the past several months|OUt for instruction and drill in| AR s ‘or two-pound coffee cans “"’S Wavland Brook 3 D, Motrow, Violet: Hamil.| S OFDsHOD.. DE:sRab L4l a0 gt B Past scverdl e bl asklon snd, T am ‘snie,| ! donation, and that it should not be | Senafor ayland Brooks, |son. 3. . : Hamil-| Garison, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636, Mittens ARd and InteEk e Il fiaed. they will- Noba |allowed to become rancid as much | Tt ton, Esther Johnstone, Felix Bel- reports business is exceptionally e . ual’l e |of the value for glycerin uses was | Fofmer Isola"on]S" lo, Cecil B. Owsley and Mrs. John i good everywhere. e A e o |lost. Later Boy Scouts will arrange | 3 3 Winther, Jr. ,— Noonan will return north early Tgsp/salc, | to collect fat savings from the homes, | w[" Re'a'n Seai Returning on the first flight were | WOOL, FUR and in January. NESioas Tiuts@ay |she went .on, but in the meantime the following passengers from Sit- | - Meetings of Juneau Company will it may be disposed of by calling her.| opye :_|ka, Jack G tt, M. Gibb: nd ; 'AGO, Ill, Nov. 4—Republi- | k&, Jac! arTelt, d s FABRICS DONALD MacKINNON be held by platoons at 7:30 o'clock Arrangements have been made for | . "genaior e Wayland Broolrs ap. |John McCormick. Mail was car- Whites and Colors | IS VISITING HERE [on Thursday evening at the fol- : ]s:hipmem south on Army(trnnspons. parently was reelected early thisried both to and from Sitka to- | i [ lowing locations: {so that donors may be sure it Will | y,omning ag incomplete but rapidly | day. | “gfit:::a;:r tlzmc;("lm:ionvd OAssi(s:tnnt ; Platoon 1—Memorial Presbyter- :';3;};“‘;59 ddestmatmn and be used| 5coumulating returns lengthened his - | 2 S ncan om- | ian Church. ! lead over his Democratic challenger, | y1 ¢ L . | * pany at Wrangell, arrived in Juneau | Platoon 2—Meeting place changed | Sy | Committee changes or additions | paymond McKeough Brooks. Al e this morning and will spend several | to Catholic School gymnasium, 5th' 3 announced at the meeting included | “rrpe pre.war isolationist claimed 2 ek 5 1 days here visiting his parents, Mr. Gov. John Brick the appointment of Mrs. Harold |, n HERE FOR SHORT STAY | s S, MI.| gt entrance. 0V. JOnn bricker epu - victory as early as midnight on the | and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon. Platoon 3—Labor Uni Z L4 Smith as Chairman of the Depart- | ¢ of votes already in Lieut. Col. H. O. Bordelon and 3 | SIS TR Pla o r Union Hall. | Ilcan Named 'or |ment of Legislation, Mrs. Homer ¢ Capt. Henry M. Counter arrived , J‘m_shvens | Kerch Strait, sepamating the|, atoon 4—Assemble at Elks Club | ! Garvin to replace Mrs. Binnie Barnes in Juneau late yesterday fromFair-| ppMEMBER. when you i Orimea from the northern Cau- "‘}’lm l"h‘"e it will go to the high | Th"-d Tefm | in the War Service Department, and banks on officlal business. They| d ¥ the shallow Sea of Azov, vestibule 9 4 ‘apt. Counter is a brother o COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4. — Harvey Starling announced that troubl il to Rostov and the Don River. BUY DEFENSE BONDS y g Dean Counter, who left Juneau| trouble comes you wil ¢ " Ohio elected 20 Republicans and Mrs. E. F. Russell will serve on her with Mra, ' Counter for Seattle last| ; NURSE X SERVE COUNTRY AIDES WANTED! « ,timber in 1944, s9 WURSES AIDES CORPS YOUR HERE! ‘only three Democrats to Con- gress, with the landslide giving a third term to Gov. John W. Brick- er, Republican. ! o Bricker is mentioned frequently as a “favorite son” for Presidential committee for the American Home. Two new members voted into the club art Mrs. Earl McGinty and | Mrs. D. W. Herron. FIFTY - EIGHT ARRIVE HERE Eight Democratic Congressmen were beaten for reelection. B e HAS NEW POSITION F E ‘I‘ Miss Virginia Lund of Juneau ROM w S has joined the staff of the Terri- | torial Department of Public Wel-| Fifty-eight passengers arrived in fare as clerk-stenographer, Russell |Juneau today from the Westward. Maynard, director, announced to- Those arriving were: day. | Madeline Baker, M. J. Barnes, H. | - ———— |Collier, J. Derry, H. E. Dickson,| ———————————— | Stanley Duke, H. G. Fadnes, L. E.! Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Feist, Mr. | {and Mrs. W. Forrest, LeRoy Forrest, A. A. Holly, H. Holman, E. R. John- | {son, Mike Karl, Wyatt Kingman, Evelyn Knapp. H. J. Krtider, D. L. Lefton, K. R.| McNutt, L. Mallett, Fred Mubhle,; | Joseph Leedles, Rex Nisson, Mr. and ! | Mrs. Eli Ray, V. R. Brickley, E. W. | Butler, Adah Cantor, J. Corvington, | Don Ellis, W. R. Elridge, A. J. Fel- | | tych, W. Gayhart, R. R. Golik, Geo. F. Luddy. Douglas Malato, J. B. Meyers, Vie- | tor Moe, A. O. Powers, Ken Robert- ForEnemies In Election Every Man Elected for Vig- orous War Prosecu- fion, Says Hoover NEW YORK, Nov. 4. — Former President Herbert Hoover, comment.- ing on the election results, said: “Our enemies can get no comfort out of this election because the platform of every single candidate, whether Republican, Democrat or Labor, are for the vigorous and efficient prosecution of the present World War. FiIipinosA‘Vfilm Celebrate Here OnNovember 14 Despite the fact that the Philip- Saturday, and was disappointed to find that he had missed seeing them while here. - eee C. OF C. TOMORROW Lieut. Richard L. Neuberger, Pub- | lic Relations Officer with Brig.| Gen. James A. O'Connor, North- west Service Command, Whitehorse, has been invited to be a guest when the Chamber of Commerce meets tomorrow noon in the Gold| Room of the Baranof Hotel. R CHARLES G. BURDICK LEAVES FOR SOUTH Assistant Regional Forester Charles G. Burdick was to leave Juneau this evening for Seattle, stopping off for 10 days to visit the Forest Service Spruce Project on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island on the way. Tk The killer whale will attack i much larger species and even | boats and small ships. need help — expert, prompt, friendly service. This should be part of your insurance protec- tion. For dependability and promptness when you need it most, place your insurance with this Hart- ford agency. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU Has Juneau 50 More Women Who Want to Help When Only They Can Serve? You can get the satisfaction that comes only with intelligent and patriotic serv- ‘ ice by enrolling now if you are between ' the ages of 18 and 50. pine Islands are now under the control of the enemy, the spirit of independence among Filipinos throughout the world is not yet broken. L Therefore, Filipino residents of Juneau again this year will cele- brate Commonwealth Day with a semi-formal banquet to be held on Saturday evening, November 14, in the Baranof Hotel. Yl Filipino service men are urged to attend, as well as all Filipino civilians in the Gastineau Channel area. % E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Al- aska; will be the main speaker for the evening, George M. Ocjanas, chairman, said today. Ganneft - Has His | son, Martin Rothe, John Swanson, Charles P. Woodering, A. J. Ru- | dolph, George Rudolph, H. Ruther- ford, Robert Serifino, James Sohn, | A. L. Swank, E. L. Tvete, Hazel Ulst,; Robert Wakelin, Edward Ward, A.| Whitacre and T. Winslow. .- Safe Man's Safe Isn't $afe {Anymore | A safe isn't even safe with a safe man anymore. Ask George Jorgenson, of Jorgen- son Motors. Burglars broke into his place last night and forced open the door of ; his safe, but didn’t find anything to steal. ' Jorgenson, who is a safe repair man, issues an invitation for the burglars to drop in and see him and learn how to open a safe without making such a mess of it. | Sl e THOMAS McDOUGAL IS 1.00 . 1 1.35 Training Period Consists of: 35 Hours of Class Work; 1 45 Hours of Supervised Hospital Training; Followed by 150 hours of Voluntary Service a year. 'It’s smart to own a hosiery wardrobe this season! Holeproof designed | these gay and oh! so useful good looking Luxuria mercerized cottons o N 3 R for your busy daytime needs. You HERE ON WAY SOUTH S“\,EV e ) 'will love them for your tweeds and b o ay ow l"‘u' THIS MESSAGE 1S DONATED TO THE RED CROSS AND |cottons and for wear with walking,| Thomas McDougal, mining man Ok | casual and play shoes. | from the Anchorage district, is in L ohns® d THE OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE BY & R ) ¥ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU 5 + DOUGLAS | Juneau today on his way south from | the Westward. ! JOHN McCORMICK BACK FROM TRIP TO SITKA John McCormick, Director of Se- ROGHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 4— Frank Gannett; Assistant Chairman | of the Republican National Commit- | tee, declared this afternoon that his | party's “great gains in the Senate . Syt Family Shoe Sto lective Service in the Territory,|effect m“.:h,cm the high- ed B a y “e re returned today from Sitka where|methods of the present administra- » he has been for the last week on|tion in driving through its pet leg- Seward Street i official business. istation,” B e - | | Holeproof quality in plain, lace. chevron ribbed and mesh designs will make you want several pairs. Family Shoe Store Seward Street N Call Mrs. Harley Turner, Phone Blue 440, for Application Blanks