The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX WOrId Series ScoutLeadersand Council Members ‘:’B‘on Voyage Party | Given Last Evening TO Meef Monda A bon voyage party was given yllast evening at the home of Dr i and Mrs. John H. Geyer on West mportant meeting of Girl |Eighth Street to honor his par- heads has been called for |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M \v afternoon at 2 o'clock in |Geyer, who are leaving on Monday the Penthouse of the Alaska Elec- for an extended visit in the states.| tric Light and Power Company Co-hostesses with Mrs. John Geyer, . Dean Goodwin and Mrs, Schedule Now Being Mapped CHICAGO, Sept. 11—Plans for | Mon At a joint meeting, all leaders and | were Mrs | conducting the World Series will be | council members are requested to|Dean Hamlin, completed here today at a meeting | gttend as the constitution calls for| Lotto was the entertainment en- to which Commissioner Landis has ejther their presence or that of an |joved by the guests, and winners invited representatives of the Card- | gaiternate. J v, W sts, " Fesx {of the various prizes chose at inals and Yankees Fall plans are to be discussed and | ... 4 ¢ | » series would open at £ random from a selection of about| Normally the series would open at | 5 schedule will be arranged for the [ oo to wranped knges P Yankee Stadium, probably on Octo- | celebration of Girl Scout Week, ‘!-‘ ied lll;‘» packages. Puncn ber 6, but it s the desire of Edward | wnich falls on the last of October. |1 Othe lr refreshments including Barrow, president of the Yanks, to iy st a large bon cake were | served buffet late in the| avoid ecessary travel and this| complicates the situation. He wants | MARVIN KRISTA | evening. | Those were Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wal- Hellan, Mr. Thomas J. Ryan, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Miss Bar- bara Hermann, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holland, Mrs Maude Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dean H Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Van- ® derLeest, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner, and the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer plan to go! first to Seattle to stay for a time, but their future lecation is inde- finite. Several parties have been giv- en during the past week in their attending A. J. Forrest, McDonald, Mr a “one-trip series.” | Barrow suggests the first three! Mrs games be played in New York and H. L the remainder in St. Louis te Sam Breadon, owner of the Cards, opposed Barrow, asking that the first three games be played in St Louis. But that is a smaller parit and the players may object to the cut in gate receipts, e BETTY NELSON IS BRIDE OF GEO. CANTILLON Miss Betty Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of this city, was married to Staff Serg George Cantillon, of the E Army, son of Mrs. Lloyd Sperry of St. Louis, Missouri, last night at a double ring ceremony in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth read the marriage VOws. Baskets of gladioli were arranged at the altar for the ceremony and white candles in tiered candela formed a background for the lovely scene, with small white candles be- ing placed at each of the several window ledges of the church. Wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, who also ac- companied on the muted organ while the marriage vows were r Mrs. Evelyn Hollman sang Dawning” before the Given in marriage the bride wore of white satin, designed with a long close-fitting bodice, a white marquisette yoke embroidered with seed noarls, and high neckline. Her sleeves were long and the skirt of her gown was full, ter- minating in a long train. She wore a hip-length vgil of marquisette which was fastened to a coronet of seed pearls. Her only piece of jew- elry was a double strand of pearls und she carried bridal bouquet of ro honor. D Shirley Kemmer fo Be Married Oct. 5 An announcement has been re- ceived here of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Shi ley Kemmer, formerly of this cit; Marvin Kris-', get Robert C. Stewart of Little Kristan, local pock Arkansas. Miss Kemmer was hotel man, has his commis- gyaquated from the Juneau High sion in the U. S. Marine COrps Ub- gchool and for a time was on the on completion of Candidates Class paranof Hotel staff. She is now re- training at Quantico, Va Santa Monica with Mrs eutenant Kristan, Kemmer, her mother, and raduated 9th in his class, i sister, Betty in Reserve Officers Sergeant Stewart was formerly inced instruction stationed at Yakutat, but is now in former student of Tacoma, and the wedding will take University of Californa at LoS place there on Oct. 5 Ax He makes his home with ety A N Chapeladies fo Meet Wednesday Kristan was in Juneau for south to join The Chapeladies will hold their firtst meeting of the year on Wed- nesday, September 15 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke. There will be election of officers and all members are urged to be present Lieutenant Jack won Second tan, 20, son of sidng in Who V&S Doruthy ¢ now enrclled Class ady is the a service by her father, Pandora gown Lieut u time the before going a service - LIVIC IN ROUND ONE KO FRIDAY Miss Jane English, maid of honor, g mar was gowned in aqua chiffon, made, NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Flat-nos- with long sleeves, a square neckline €d Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh made and a full skirt. She wore a feath- duick work of Vinnie Vines in a ered hat with a veil of matching scheduled 10-rounder in Madison material and her shower bouquet|Sauare Garden, knocking out the was of roses. former Schnectady youth in two Mrs. Nelson selected a black vel. | minutes and four seconds of the 4 | first round .‘ff:g:""k for her daughter’s mar- "y, weighed in at 150% pounds. % : The New Yorker, he lives there now, Staff Sergeant Hershel Graham (.aq to show his reputation as a acted as best man for the groom.|puncher and rushed Zivic to the A reception followed the church|,opes in the first minute. These a TODAY, with material for replacements scarce and expensive, it is very im- portant that you maintain the best iare in safeguard- ing your property. Through this Hartford agency you can receive valuable assistance and in- formation in regard to eliminating any hazards and preventing fires. No obligation — just part of our service. Shattuek Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU tend wishes of happiness. e ae— ! Rainbow Girls to ainoow vl ; sweet peas and white tapers added the Juneau High School and for Girls. | High School at St. Louis in 1940, . s SR service at the home of Mr. and | tactics cost him dear. Fritzie land- | Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, where ed a right cross full on Vinnie's friends of the couple called to ex- whin. Zivic weighed 151. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and centered by a four tier cake, topped by a tiny, 4 | bride and groom. Arrangements of |nsta" th(ers to the decorative effect { B | Mrs. Helme Bach and Miss Pa-| ‘Installation of officers will take! tricia Nelson, sister of the bride, place tonight at the Scottish Rite, assisted during the reception hours.| Temple at 8 o'clock by the local, Mrs. Cantillon is a graduate of chapter of the Order of Rainbow[ some time has been employed with| Following the meeting, a dance the Office of Price Administration|for members and for the DeMola here. jand their friends will take place./ Staff Sergeant Cantillon gradu-"l‘hcru ‘will be a small admission ated with honors from McKinley charge for the dancing. and has been stationed locally with| FROM EXCURSION INLET the U. S. troops for over a year. | John C. Peyton of Excu > llet is registered at the Bm-anox{ BUY WAR BONDS Hotel. e foods as you desire, but until Nothing would please us more than to sell you as much of your favorit o iong 4 you will be surprised how many we lick the Axis you will be limited according to your needs. Howev delicious, appetizing items we have on our shelves. COME AND SEE! We Feature DARIGOLD BUTTER - CHEESE - MILK If 1’s Darigold IT IS GOOD? PHONE 16 OR 24 FOR DEPENDABILITY $2.00 Minimum Delivery | vesterd THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA CARDS GAIN ON PENNANT INNATIONAL New York Giants Go Wild —Pound OQut 15 Hits Friday (By Associated Press) The world champion St. Louis Cardinals moved a step nearer their second National League pennant defeating Chicago. Stan Musial's double with two on in the seventh scored the winning runs. Max Lanier, on the mound for the Cards, won the team's eighty-ninth game, holding the Cubs to hits. Cincinnati and Pittsbur, while, split a doubleheader Bert Haas tripled in the fourth and eight h, mean- The New York Giants went on a, 15-hit spree to beat the Boston Braves, bunching seven singles to | score six runs in a big sixth inning | and Al Javery was knocked out of | the box There were no other games in the National -o - FOOTBALL OFF T0 WEAK START; 5 GAMES TODAY Sept. 10.—College son is reduced to a » of the sport, once madness. The season ered start today NEW YORK football this bare sembla called fall gets away to a stag with five games. Approximately 300 of the nation’s 600 colleges have dropped the sport Some small colleges are blossoming out as powerhouses with Navy trainees at the school The top games today are Muhlen- verg at Yale, and Tllinois vs. Camp Grant. —w—a—— HERE FROM William Post of Haines is a gues! scored on a long fly for the only counter in the second game ' SEE THAT GUN? " S50 ; It's making things plenty hot for the Axis. Know where that gun came from? From the pay lopes of people It was bought with the money you lent yous Government in regular installments from your pay. But bold on now— at the Baranof Hotel. checks and pay eave- like you. Maybe this isn’t your gun at all. Maybe you haven’t been lending the SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY... November 2. Government a regular amount from your pay. ; Maybe you haven’t been setting aside at least 10 percent of your salary and more if you can for War Bonds! There are still some people around who aren’t ; ; ; not many—but it’s just possible that you’re one of them. o i If you are, we're sure it’s got for want of patriotism, but_because you just haven’t quite got around to it. [Tell your boss or shop representa- ™ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1943 HEALTH COUNCIL WILL | GRIDDER RETIRED ‘ BY KNEE INJURY | the late John Wagner of Juneau, The regular monthly meeting of —_— died at Long Beach, Calif, on July| the Health Council, which had been| LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Harry || | 20, according to belated advices re-| postponed from Labor Day, will be | Planck, former Washington State | ceived here from Bertha Mullman, held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock | guard, will not play football fqr the |of Evanston, Illihois, by Attorney in the Health Center of the Ter-| University of Southern California. | | Howard D. Stabler. ritorial Building with Capt. T. J.|Now a Marine in training there he | Nicholas Wagner left the Terri-|Dyck, President, officiating. | suffered a recurrence of an old tory about 20 years ago. While here, The first in a series of talks on knee injury in practice and is giv- |he operated a dairy. He had been Sanitation will be given during the |ing the sport up rather than en- | in failing health for three years Mceting by Mr. John Hall and Capt.| danger his Marine comm E previous to his death on his fruit| Richard Green, with the sanitation | B a7 et o ranch in Cupertino, Calif. John| dcPartment of the Territorial De- | Wagner died in Juneau last year, 'l)i_l"m"l?f of Health. Their subject | FEET HURT? R g will be “Evaluation of the Sanitary | If so, see Dr. D. W. Knowles, ORS ISTED Needs of the Community in War latest scientific methods. Osteopath FOR KETCHIKAN MACK PICKS YANK TERM OF COURT ROOKIE AS TOPS | Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel | Home, Red 669 | adv. petit jurors have been selected for the U. S. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Con- District Court term which starts nie Mack, the great dissenter, dis: in Ketchikan at 2 p. m., October 20. agrees with the majority of the fans, The grand jurors will report on experts and players that Detroit’s that date at 2 p. m, and petit Dick Wakefield is the number one| L. R. Larson and D. Rattray of | jurors are to report at 2 p. m. on American League rookie. He likes Port Althorp are guests at the the Yankees' Bill Johnson better. Baranof Hotel. FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU IS DEAD Nicholas Wagner, 79, brother of | MEET MONDAY NIGHT .- > ‘ PAA. EMPLOYEE HERE Gersham Martin of Seattle, a Pan American Airways employee is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. i ¢ e e PORT ALTHORP VISITORS Grand jurors and tive today that you waat to help win the war by joining the Payseoll Savings Plan. Tell him you want*to save at least 10 percent of every pay check by putting it into War Bonds. You can’t make a better invest- ment— You'll be buying the weapons that insure a future of freedom, peace and plenty. You’ll be getting back $4 for every $3 you save when the bonds mature. Makes sense, doesn’t it? THEN—START TODAY! T LEAST 107% R ey AR e This adverlisement is a contribution fo America’s all-out war effort by SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY