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

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Do You Enjoy Fresh Eggs? We have both Perry’s and Wash. Co-Op. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BULLETS NOW |ALASKA COASTAL MADE FROM | TRIPS ARE MADE CHURCH BELLS LONDON—Germany’s occupation | forces, desperate for metal to run the Nazi war machine, now are tak- | ing Belgium's church bells. The massive 15th century bells of the church of St. Michael at Ghent, capital of East Flanders, were taken after a priest baired the doors and | “reuris, M. Gomez Isturis, Eliza WAKEISLAND ATTACKED BY OUR FORCES EMore than 61 Jap Planes | lost-Much Heavy Damage lowing 'passengers: Mrs. Froutte, Richard Froutte, O'Reilly, and Dellhine Morris. man forces battered at the portals. p Shaekley. The bells tolled their own dirge with each stroke of the battering ram, pravtin for the Germans finally entered, whijte and returning passengers weri arrested the priest and began to re-| mom Preston and J. B. Carlyle. PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 11.—Ja- | panese positions on Wake Island | | were smashed heavily and more T0 MANY POINTS On a flight to Sitka yesterday the Alaska Coastal Airlines had the fol- C. F Harry Van Erman, Charles Friegel, Father Coming in from Hoonah were Elsie ordered the bells rung as the Ger- | y.i peters, Alice Sheakley, and S. Flving to Skagway were Glenn A. H Massey and Charles BUSY SCHEDULE IS MAINTAINED | returning with passengers. Larson, Robert Sanford, e beck, J. S. Jeffrey and Pat Cartee. BY ALASKA STAR Alaska Star Airlines maintained a busy schedule aver the week-end and today, with three planes arriv- ing from the Westward and one Piloted by Larry Flahart and Roy Duggan, the Lockheed Lodestar flew in with the following list today: Leif Stanley Ross, Mrs. Jean Bermon, Thomas Presha, George H. Winnther, C. R. Lindquist, A. S. Dunham, Dr. A. B. Keeler, Steve Lichblau, W. H. Ver- MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, Saturday’s plane, with Bill Lavery and Larry Currie as pilots, brought the following to Juneau: Arthur Gulosmith, Mrs. G. Andree, Grover Andree, Pete Bellows, Earl Bellows, Irene Gunderson, Rosmary Gun- dersen, Mrs. A. D. Stormpetz, Mr, and Mrs. Luke Mills, Margaret Gil- lis, Mary Gillis, William D. West and H. Engstrom, Leaving here for the Westward on the return trip were R. J. Som- mers, Mrs. Marcus Carlson, Wayne Carlson, Avery Black, Henry F. Themas and Pave Jurick, j R o ALMER PETERSON HERE Almer Peterson, Anchorage at- ton‘ngy. and former member of the Territorial legislatuve, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. £ ————.—— 1943 ROOSEVELT OKAYS REPEAL OF CHINA * EXCLUSION LAWS WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Presi- dent Roosevelt today gave his un- qualified support to the legislation to repeal the Chinese Exclusion Law - |and let the Chinese residents in the United States become citizens. He told Congress in a message: ‘I regard this legislation important in the cause of winning the war and establishing a secure peace. By repealing the exclusions law, he said, “We can correct the historic mistake of silence, distorted by Jap- anese propaganda.” Exira Large Fresh Grade AA : BUY THEM FROM GEORGE BROS. TODAY JUST ARRIVED—A large shipment of fresh COOKIES ORDER SOME TODAY! EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! move the bells. | Bound for Sitka were Raymond Underground informants in Bel-|put, Ed. Johnnson, James Pettis gium managed to get to their Rudy Hodlund and Leopold Anhaus: friends here the story of how child- }er. On the trip back to Juneau the ren gathered about the church at)pjane brought R. L. Duggan, Mrs. Termonde, in Flanders, to sing an' joe Massey, A. J. Baker and Irene old Flemish song forecasting doom !williamson. to those who touched the bells. Another trip to Sitka took N. A. The song did not halt the work- |McEachran, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack than 61 enemy planes were de- stroyed in a two-day bombing and | shelling of Wake's three atolls Tues- ' day and Wednesday of last week,| Admiral Chester W. Nimitz reported | today. More than 30 Jap planes were destroyed in the air and “we lost| Arriving yestreday on an Alaska | |Star plane piloted by Elmer Nickol- |sen and Clarence Goza were Jack | {Weimo, Garry Poncia, R. R. Gebo, | Mr, and Mrs. Olaf Oase, R. A. Smith, | Mildred Hill, Joe Seimenouska, Mr. and Mrs. William Stolt, Almer J. Peterson, Mrs, Elsie Garther, Dor- | e othey Whitney and Mrs, A. M. Car- | ¢ hart. le le The House Immigration Commit- tee already has approved the bill to repeal the exclusion act. — e © o 00 v o 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Oct. 9 Maximum 58; Minimum 46 Rain 1.56 Temp. Sunday, Oct. 10 Maximum 49; Minimum 43 Rain 1.15 e o o 0 o TRADING POST MAN HERE J. W. Felder of Dillingham, half of the firm of Feldon and Gale, operators of a chain of trading posts in the Territory, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. ———— BUY WAR BONDS s000cecs 0 PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continned from Page One) -T'h’llm‘(l. Crosetti flied W. Caoper replaced - known, too, as I coken (Continued from Page One) 1 speak for “Coca-Cola". I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, as “Coke”. It's short for “Coca-Cola". | offer you the pause that refreshes. | speak for ll_n n_d i the soft drink with the dis- tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the drink with the trade-mark “Coca-Cola". P.S. Everybody likes fo shorten words. You hear “Coke" the friendly abbreviation for the frade-mark *Coca-Cola” <++0n every hand. “Button- Up” Casuals! Perfect all’ round dre: —datelessly smart, won- derfully versatile! See our news making collec- tion in 'warm, sturdy fab- rics — fashion-right col- ors! Drink licious & Refreshing 18711 OAfEbAGLTCIE BREL men stripping the tower, however. |Goudi d returning h were e e - . A oudie, an returnin ere In spite of the enemy air resist In Liege and in Brussels the StDl‘Y{Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rout, Rodney & fotal of 320 tons of bombe. Ichurch of St. Gudule in Brussels,| Passengers on a flight to Excur- | forces and land-based Navy Liber- | 1t was learned the metal was sent | Eller, and Lee Swift. Coming in to | son was bombarded by warships. 'ing but that the officials of the: McIntosh, Sophia Shuldberg, and | erable number of dead’ Japs scat- Qhell.s tg Germany to work into am- flight to Sitka with Edwin Johnson, | S o | were Warner Price and G. I. Newell. : BUSYON WEEKEND FLYING " : GREAT FORCE 1] Wednesday Nighi A trip to Hoonah took Dorothy Myrtle Roberts and two! Houston, Sally Dickson and Kate by Ken O'Dea. Club has been changed from to-|of Nome on their way to Seattle; | — rOW! activity d riddled the to Seattle; | CARDINALSKlein: thrown out activity &% ; | tis Shattuck. Change in plans was|Earl Johnson, PAA radio operator, No runs, no hits, no errors; none | erican formations has not been of- | the City Council Chambers of the Arriving here were: YANKEES—Metheny flled out to | that record. cancentrations of 400} joining the sports club will meet at Dooley, also a PAA employee, from | AS Busv AS (AI singled. Dickey made a home Iun.| gauc American raids reached a ey | L TONE 1) e officers for the |G Taylor, CAA inspector; Loren| day Fortresses and Liberators| getjvities during the snow season | fett on base. b2 ‘. P fice employees were rushing around Kurowski bounced into a_double |G A00 ST Mee'mg IS | priority passengers, Metlakatla, ritzy, aesisted. ing force on both Friday and Sat- J h M L h'- 0 n ( aug lnS A busi i bl the cupboard under the ticket count- usiness meeting, SEVENTH INNNG e xaceling, ylndiied for night at the Parish Hall by the, She was discovered with her fam- Klein. Chandler flied out to Hopp. | nel and the North Sea. | ulations of their many friends on will preside. Regular committee re-| .The expectant mother had been No runs, no hits, no errors; one | (}i‘::cn;ve :rx:::sh anoy mgln girl, | & ‘ames larence cussed. i (0 " F E R E " ( E S; AREA L 3 bl Dot | visited several other Franklin Street Chandler to Etten. Marion flied out | oung James weighed in at five OFHCE Is ES'AB“SHED pounds, ten and one-half ounces, | H Y i i§ ! nl Ia Io ;enough, the entire family will be FOr OES TUeSday “enlisted as mousers. ance, Wake's defenses, barracks, .o gmilar The German force Rout, E. J. Dease, and Mrs. E. J.| r | The attacks were carried out lgyarding the square as workmen sion Inlet were Lawrence Carlson,| ator bombers. |to the Cockerill works at Hoboken,'Juneau on the return flight were | Casualties to enemy forces were not |factory refused to touch it. The Vina Yahapatz. | tered about the landscape,” one of- munition and other war tools. Richard F. Lelord, Thomas Preston | Coming in from Excursion Inlet Juneau Ski Club | < Victor Parlier flew to Skagway and American Aitways yesterday includ- | i Andrews and the return flight had a0 RAID GERMANY [ s Bonnie and Carol, all| No runs, one hit, no errors; vne | _ violent Allied aerial | night -to Wednesday, according to, Mrs. Dick Congdon of Juneau and' Flying to Ketchikan were E. D. e | Engstrom and W. O. West. oS s strucl . Mus- | fighter strength. y i by Crosetti. Garms struck out. Mus- | figh ¥ | necessary because of a conflict with to Seattle; and Bryce Bennett, PAA | left on base. ficially disclosed there is reason to | eft on bast y City Hall. i [Edith Raito, PAA cook, froi Musial. Johnson grounded to Mar- | pompers hammered German targets. Etten flied out to Klein | 194344 terms. ~Committee chall-|Gordon, PAA mechanic; and R. W.| I"G I E"s bombed the Stuka factory in Brem- | wjl| pe outlined. | CARDINALS i Rl \CD A |last PFriday to administer to the i play, Crosetti to Gordon to EHen.| ©y\ "o "poper commander of the | [ Iues |coy black kitty, stepped shyly be- . S, e hit, 'TOrS; none B i\ A0 Fulayoule Tk, 10, ex urday totaled 400 bombers. He said | X S | er and brought five kittens into the B L, Gowdon. walked, | paration for an Allied invasion of | Private and Mrs. John T. Mc- |o @clock: will Catholic Daughters of America. |ily later in the day, after the smoke Crosetti was thrown out by Kur- ——————— | the birth of twins about 1 o'clock ports will be made and plans for in a week ago to look the -pros~ left on base. | [ | and Martha Ann, respectively. | puiidi M uildings. S . while his sister tipped the scales at| pe('al i e —— | | | | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Stora!g_e Co. on a foul to Johnson. Walker, | batting for M. Cooper, singled to| ‘ right field. Kilein fanned | Richard A. Smith, District Pri-|five No runs, one hit, no errors; one|grjties Chief from the Seattle office letf on base. War Production Board, has g o 22 | Mrs. McLaughlin is the former H EIGHTH INNING v 4 : . | YANKEES.Msx Laoler pitching|S7ed [0 Juneas, a0 o oo My |Helen Harrell, Home Eooncmics| A sheclal initiation ceremony wil for Cardinals. Metheny fanned.ic . "ol b i Juneau ‘unm';tencher for the Juneau High School, | be exemplified tomorrow night by The following divorces were| Johnson singled. Keller walked. Clatraday of. this X ‘cl ns | anq both she and the father, who |the Order of Eastern Star at an ) granted Saturday in the U. S. Dis- | | Thursday of this week, and Dersons | s i, the Army, are well known in |8 o'clock meeting in the lodge room |trict Court: Katherine B. Mook | Dickey grounded into a double play, g . | « wishing to confer with him regard-| jyneqy, |of the Scottish Rite Temple. {from Alford L. Mook, Franoes Rude | Klein to Marion to Sanders. { B33 Fo No runs, one hit, no errors; one ;::i] t"’]:ir\:;t“”:’gogl:x:“;“: J&ch:“ Refreshments will be served later |fiom Stanley Rude, Frank M. Her-| left on base. in the evening with Mrs. M. s_‘mann from Helen V. Hermann,! pounds, ounces. The mother and new babies | are all doing fine. Jones - Stevens shops and airfield were shattered by surrounded the ancient Gothic Dease, jointly by aircraft-carrier task |tojleq to remove the metal. | Peter Schleim, Daniel Young, C. E.! | On Tuesday, Wake Island’s garri- |near Antwerp, for melting and cast- | Gene R. Gerz, Jose C. Aquino, Floyd i mentioned, but “we saw a consid-.|Germans were forced to take the | Today the Alaska Coastal made a ! ficer said Prariin, Ry SR !and Irene Harris. Return passengers ! were Willlam B. Alexander and Don U. . BOMBERS, Sz | Mee"ng ime Is | i |O. F. Benecke and Barrass Smith | Departures for Seattle by Pan|to Whitehorse. ed the following: | the following passengers: James g4t fo e | Meeting time of the Juneau Ski daughters, | Bou 4 weekend of 1et6.on bae. German’s'| &n announcement by President Cur-|infant son, Michael, | BAlsEr E W Gt v — .- - | ile e size of attacking Am- g lal struck out, While the S0 . | another organization in meeting in engineer, to Seattle. ‘pAA OFHCE IS S NNING 7 ¢ I ted m SIXTH INNI believe it may be approximate Members' and those desirous of | Whitehorse ~ ¢n business: . Tom | 0 N | fon and was thrown out. Keller | on each two of the precedmg‘a o'clock Wednesday in the Coun- |whitehorse; and from Seattle, Paul! . high in strength and numbers. Fri- | men will make reports and | RS its. 'TOrS: > plans for | S 3 ors; none McCrary, PA. di 2 Two runs, two hits, no err Y A radio engineer. While Ban American Airways of- O'Dea singled. | 0704 cub-shipbuilding yards in | -I- . A | clamor ‘of an office full of potential S Ett - ' Sanders grounded out to EUEN W0~ | ooy airforce disclosed the attack- wins Are born 10 S(heduled | | tween feet and baggage, crawled into se. i |these other raids follow in pre- | be held tomorrow | world. Stainback sacrificed, Sanders to | Germany “across the English Chan- | Laughlin are receiving the congrat- s Mrs. Mary Toner, Grand Regent,| had cleared away. owski. | wa MAN ARRIVES FOR | this afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. the Winter calendar will be dis- | pective delivery ‘room over, also had CARDINALS—Hopp bunted out,| As soon as the kittens are old two and one-half | |moved out to the airport to be DIVORCES GRANTED Beward Street FROM LOS ANGELES ' ' CARDINALS—Garms grounded to Gordon who threw him out. Gordon | threw out Musial. O'Dea singled to right field. Kurowski’s grounder took a bad hop for a single, O'Dea | stopping at second. Sanders was| thrown out by Gordon. |been appointed Area Director, and \ Until Further Nofice.... Also, announcement is made by | George K. Comstock, Regional Di-| ctor, Region 13, War Production | Board, Seattle, of the establishment | of an area office of the War Pro- duction Board for Alaska, which has been sought for some time by the Governor’s Office. Norman C. Stines, formerly of Fairbanks, has! Edwin G. Gillijand of Angeles, is a guest at the Barauof Hotel. he is expected to arrive in Alaska within approximately thirty days. Whittier, chairman of the committee | Helen ~Marguerite Scriver in charge. James Herbert Scriver. from | | ITISN'T PLEASANT FOR US . » « @ither! . Who travels . . . how they travel . .. and when they travel are things which are rather definitely pre- scribed for us by wartime authori- ties. This is no doubt as it should be, for, in times like these, there must be some form of control in order that the more vital things get the first attention. And with’ the Japanese threat to our lives and property constantly hovering over us all, none will deny there are plenty of vital things requiring pre- ferred attention these days. So, if you are one of those whom we have been forced to disappoint or been unable to serve with our normal speed and consideration, we hope you will understand. We Every few days an Alaskan . . . probably an old friend and regular PERCY'’S CAFE Will be closed from 2 to 6 o'clock every morning while new machinery is being installed. This arrangement is only tem- porary. en at all other hours at no inconvience to customers. This isn’t pleasant for them . . . No runs, two hits, no errors; two | left on base. s | NINTH INNING YANKEES—Etten singled. Gor-| don walked. Stainback bunted, forc- ing Etten at third, Lanier to Kur- peb sl L5 L U owski. Murray Dickson replaced Max | Lanier on the mound for the Card- | FARM (olo“v A‘ inals. Chandler popped out on #| ; . foul to O'Dea. Crosetti walked. M AI ANUSK A “ow customer of ours . . . comes to us Metheny rolled out, Sanders to Dick- | ¢ for accommodations. At the time son, who covered first base. | | hether No runs, one hit, no errors; three | GEIS ou] oF RED we are unable to tell them w Jeft on bases. we can take care of them or not. CARDINALS—Hopp flied out to| _— ! More than. likely we cannot even Keller. Marion singled to left field. | 'I'h 'I'housand TOflS of ALY Litwhiler, batting for Dickson, I T1T€€ tell them exactly when the next singled to center field, sending Mar- | £ e a1 ave fon to second base. Klein fanned. | Potatoes Alone Har- ship is “dms:i And so (hel); 'l; . Garms grounded to Gordon who/ ' d-l-h- S 0 to wait around . . . or ca .BC threw him out at first. | vesie 1S Jeason .. . for some word. Sometimes No runs, two hits, no errors; two | ! ... orcall left on bases, | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 11.=| they have to drop back ot t S {Dr. Herbert Hanson, Maaager of us . . . tinie after time fiore we POLICE COURT FINE {the Matanuska Valley Federal Farm| . - . are able to give them definite in- Asa Guter was dioed $25 In Olty|Golany, expresses the bellet o The same excellent service will be giv- e e Police Court this morning on a'farmers will pay off the major part! P L £ drunk and disorderly charge. lof their indebtedness tu the Gov- frequently true in the matter of —————————— |ernment this season. | freight space. | Dr. Hanson told the Rotary Club | la glowing future faces ihe colony! S "’“‘“ 110 obaer A8 16w yelief. oths neither is it pleasant for us. It’s know it isn’t plemmf for you ;', 3 {ject but oue strictly business.” | ‘ ey but it isn’t pleasant for us either! ErHaona M0 e fachets by} PEBCY REYNOLDS g b B It is just on[: of the many incon- just completed the biggect harvest,! to do business. But we are power- 5 J B y " 3000 tons of potatoes wh.ch they| ; Jess to do otherwise. And probably veniences which result from being will sell for $100 a ten and bene-| . A At embroiled in a world-wide war. fits 145 farmers. This c.op was! ¥ will remain so for the d ; {raised on only 6,000 acres that have en cleared with stiil 25,000 o X predicted the colony will eventually | % ~ s .hip seed potatoes to the states| R recause they carry no vius dis-| ercy s a e ; = SERVING DEPENDABLY Contact any local afriines office or l In War In Peace Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Fairbanks e FROM PETERSBURG C. E. Swanson of Petersburg is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. |