The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1944 . ] New members to join the club'meet Mrs. Alice Thorne, and the 'comi to Alaska to join the staff LAPPOLA, SW, DA ARRIVE | HERE FROM PETERSBURG | HYDE IN TOWN SEA[S INTO ZND JWC STARTING include Mesdames Robert Treat,|eighth grade girls will meet Mrs. of the Clarence Warfield Drug — . } —_— | Lew Brading, Walter Woodal and|R. S. Green at the Presbyterian Store in Juneau (formerly Guy E.| D-L. Lappola and Frank Swandn} O. W. Granquist is here from Pet- | Charles Hyde, of the West Coasf ! e Anna Haugendobler Church. Smith) with whom he had been have arrived here from Anchorage |ersburg and has registered at lheJGrocery Company, has registered af pl ( l | At thal suggestion. of ‘Mrs. Mildred e al associated for a number of years and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. | Gastineau Hotel. | the Baranof from Tacoma. f APy Hermann a history will be prepared | E |'The Wagners have one son, Sammy, g (By Associated Press) Luncheon meetings will be held the club historian which will be |six years of age, who will begin i Oakland, taking advantage of by the Juneau Woman's club on available for distribution to new | school in the first grade this year. four unearned runs off Werle, last the first Tuesday of each month at members and others interested in NEWS \Making Juneau their home for the | night defeated San Francisco that|the orthern Light Presbyterian the many fine activities of this or-| past several months they are al- ~ sent the Seals into a second place church with the Martha Society ganization over the years in which| ready well known in both communi- tie with the Portland Beavers Iserving according to action taken it has functioned. TO VISIT SEATTLE | ties. 'di. 9 Los Angeles won a 10 to 7 de- at the first club meeting of the All publicity will be handled' Miss Doris Balog, daughter of i cision over Hollywood for the 18th|1944-45 year, which was held yes- through the publicity chairman, MI and Mrs. A. J. Balog, is south- | goBBY JOHNSON LEAVING ™ win in 23 contests with the Stars. terday afternoon at the Alaska Mrs. Scott L. Murphy, who can be|bound for Seattle, where she will| o oo = povbo jopncon win be Both sides played loosely the Angels Electric Light and Power Company reached by telephoning 676 between Visit Wwith relatives and later may | w0 " 000700 Vi st airplane committing three errors and the|penthouse the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock and 8¢cept a working position there. L(;_” it Westhsr pe;.mits to" e Stars two. | Luncheons will begin at 12 o'clock Black 195 in the evenings. This is Miss Balog’s first visit out- ba:]ih whare. he vl su;y Tor 008 National League to be followed by the business meet-| The third Tuesday of each month :““_' - five years. Bhe will mmkel ' . ' Ciih® Kia . aint And Gnos R WS Two pitchers threw shutout vic- ing and program. Women, who are is reserved for the meeting of the v)vm ome with“an aunt, Mrs. T.\Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler.| N ] in your family need a lunch tory games yesterday as St In:us working will thus I;Iv nl;lr‘”ln p;lr’- various ]«'liopartmvmsi I\;[I‘ho tirst|W- Johnson. | Bobby is eight years old and son p e b and Cincinnati divided a double- ticipate in as much of the club group will meet with Mrs. Bruce! | { N young bodies stay header. St. Louis took the opener, activity as their time will permit. Lesher to make plans for the year's| REIDIS IN LAST EVENING Lty i Mr.s' .Le.mmd S Mort Cooper hurling the shutout on These noon meetings are being held programs. The place of meeting| Jo¢ Reldi, Sr, and Joe, Jr, ar-| 7" " F Lo the Reds, and Cincinnati - taking experimentally for three months will be at the penthouse. jElted in town InBY evemln@Rrom 81 . rea Al anRottioe ot | thi ] the nightcap, Walters hurling |and will be continued should the — |long stretch at the fishing grounids. | /' iitor for the Mercury Ins. Co. American League response warrant GIRI. S(OUTS w“l 5130“\ had flowing black beards. lof St. Paul, Minnesota. [ | Southpaw Hal Newhouser turned| Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Club = in a 6-hit shutout for his 23rd President, announced the u-llfn\'nlxg RESUME A("vr"ES‘ NEW FAMILY ARRIVES | VISITORS GO SOUTH victory 3'(*3;\(lrda)' ;md‘ gmm;d a h‘::lf :lpnmnllmm;(.s of va;u(’:mem L:m(lix- ! The Robert D. Wagner family Mrs. J. C. Moe and her daughter, | game on the pennant rivals in the men, standing committees and di- A {moved to Douglas over the weekend |Maxine, who have been house American League. Detroit won rectors { Fall meetings are beginning fOr|from juneau taking residence in|guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phil- from Chicago 6-0. | Department Chairmen: Mrs. Bur- Mother and daughters with the Girl = p i | e e N B mier o s (2 ROAId Wakeman homo. on s fo the past. three weks, It PHONE 16 or 24 : ; |Fourth and E. Streets. The Wag- |yesterday for their home in Seattle Fred Paul, associate membership; ners are from Sioux Falls, S. D, !on a southbound steamer. busily making plans for a happy, Pacific Coast League Miss Alice Brandebury, fine arts; :)”-““‘“Lf““‘ goac. - Laikly gle o8 Oakland 8, San Francisco 7 [Mrs. Edna Lomen, international re-| 2eCOming Brownies and older girls | = — i H B - i o= = . - - — 48 | Los Angeles 10, Hollywood 7. | lations; Mrs. TormParke, legisia- ¢ steppect up . motels i et KA1 00O TS National League |tion; Miss Madge Muchmore, civic Girl Heout standing 'as the .yehr| 5 St. Louis 4, 0; Cincinnati 0, 4. |improvement jouns, EISHENIE (0 Mce DeX D, Mo John E. Manders Ak i P 4 5 S St Tk Ginty. | American ague Standing Committees: Mrs. Mil- Group meeting announcements for GAMES TUESDAY | Detroit 6, Chicago 0. (dred Hermann, finance; Mrs. Wil-| thic week include: Brownies, that i8 (liam Byington, historian; Mrs. Ray-' ¢y, raders or ¢ girls | STANDING OF CLUBS !mond Wolfe, hospitality; Mrs. Bruce ::,‘:x::’“fif:;' :;:xw,‘ffk:,(;i‘:):l:(hufii::‘ Pacific Coast League | Lesher, general chairman of pro- Ray Nevin and Mrs. B. E. Feero at | Won Lost Pet./grams; Mrs. J. P. Williams, mem- the Lutheran Church immediately Los Angeles 89 65 5T pership; Mrs. Scott L. Murphy,| after school. San Francisco 9 % 513 publicity; Mrs. Arthur Glover, ra-| The second grade or girls seven | Portland 8 T4 513 |dio; s. Roy Peratovich, war fi-|years of age will meet with Mrs. Seattle ' 3 ; Ralph Williams at the Methodist Oskland 6 4 Board of Directors: Mrs. Mildred | Church after school. The third Hollywood 76 49 Hermann, chairman; Mrs. H. L.|grade group, which is being spon- Sacramento n 461 ‘wood, . vice-chairman; members, | sored by the Catholic Daughters of San Diego 69 440 |Ann Coleman, Mesdames E. L.|America will not meet until further | National League | Bartlett, Frank Marshal, E. J. Cow- | hotice as no leader has been se- Won Lost Pet ling, and Edna Polley }cured for this group. Any person St. Louis 93 35 % who will be interested in assuming Pi o n Members of the executive board‘ e g b T vlttsburgh * 76 whose election to office was an- | UPis responsibility or who has sug- | Cincinnati 69 56 nounced at the concluding spring |2€Stions regarding someone to act| Chicago 58 67 464 ab the copcuding SPring| o< leader for these little girls is b %% meeting include: Mrs. Harold E.|2° New York 59 71 454 . jurged to telephone Mrs. Ernest Smith, President; Mrs. J. Popejoy,| Boston LB T R e i 5 v e | Gruning Brooklyn B8 0B i 08 FISUREH SiEy ole,| Al Girl Scouts will meet after Philadelphia 50 m 394 recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur : & - ATOUNY oehool on Thursday. The fifth grade ! American League |Glover, corresponding secretary; girls will meet at the home of Mrs. | Won Lost Pet. Mrs. D. W. Herron, treasurer; MIS.| gay] D. McGinity with Mrs. Mc- | New York ..........74 59 556 RObert Sanford, officer-at-large. | Ginty as leader, the sixth graders St. Louis 73 59 553 Girl Scout council members are|will meet with Mrs. J. H. Likens and | Detroit 7 60 542 the Mesdames Ernest Gruening,| Mrs. Earl Cleveland at the American | Boston » 1 63 530 Gertrude O'Conner and George' Legion Dugout; the seventh grade| Cleveland ... 64 69 -.481 Folta. group will go to the IOOF Hall to Philadelphia .. AL (b bemman e e, - e =31 Chicago . 60 71° 458 | Washington .. 55 410 9 e —— y DEWEV-BRICKER (LUB W WHAT YOoouE . OFFICIALLY STARTED lm‘ Between 75 and 100 organizers m ” of the Alaska for Dewey-Bricker mR Club held a very enthusiastic meet- oe ing last evening in the Knights ot Columbus Hall, was announced to- C A N N l N G day by Cash Cole, publicity man- ager. [Earle Hunter was electea t Chai ; J. B. Bur- s, sy mn 2wt | IP@aches—Pears Treasurer; and they, together with John D. Bishop, John N. Morrison, s M Lot Spcket, M. Elsabets Italian Prunes Evans, E. E. Ninnis, H. L. Mac- Donald and Cash Cole were elected directors. A resolution was unanimously adopted calling upon voters to vote the Republican ticket straight at next Tuesday's election. Consider- /3 \f able debate ensued on the subject \'@m because many of those recognized | '\ A\ the fine qualities of a few of the Democratic candidates, but the PHONE overwhelming opinion was that even 704 those few were by their endorse- ment of Bob Bartlett for delegate actually endorsing the New Deal. Not a dissenting- vote, said Mr. H 1 Cole, was offered to a resolution Boal orders nehvered Anyhme! condemning the Democratic pro- Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. posal to put all of Southeast Alaska Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. into Indian reservations, beyond| the use and development for any purpose of any one other than reservation Indians. Discussion was held for a tenta: tive Republican rally next Monda; evening in the Gold Room of the| Baranof Hotel. Announcement of | it will be made later, reported Mr. | Cole. Subscriptions to membership are| now open to all American citizens, | furne aid M. Gole. Who. i Super Market scribe to the articles of the club. | o PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES LAND HHR'"GS ARE Ciders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. e e BEING RESUMED TODAY & Land hearings were resumed to- Cannlng Peacheg, day in the courtrooms of the Fed- eral Building, with the property of Floyd Fagersom’s now under dis- Pr“nes cussion. The Fagersons are being represented by Attorney Howard D. Stabler. - = Last week hearings were com- wlll Arrlve on Norlhland pleted on the properties of J. .| Mullen, Joseph Kendler and Mrs. Florine Housel. All parties were | - L 0 w E S T P R I C E S Lnd represented by Attorney R. E. Rob- ertson. ’ ‘The disputes are over the amounts 0 d N tendered by the governmnt to own- r er 0w. ers of land in this vicinity which was taken for use after the out- break of the war. PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER - e —— WELL BABY CLINIC The regular weekly Well Baby ; Clinic will be held Thursday from one p. m. to four p. m. in the Juneau Public Health Center, Ter- Republican Candidate for Delegate Mr. John E. Manders, of Anchorage, Republican nominee for Delegate to Congress, was born February 3, 1895 at Denver, Colorado. Educated in the public schools and studied law at San Francisco Law School and in the office of Page, McCutcheon, Knight & Olney at San Francisco. Admitted to practice law in 1918. He, his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. Art Woodley, live in Anchorage. Another daughter and granddaughter reside in San Francisco. His only son, Air Pilot, Captain Jack Manders, was killed in action last January in New Guinea. Mr. Manders is secretary of the Anchorage Republican Club, a member of the Board of Directors of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its Mining Committee. He is president of “Statehood For Alaska”, a nonprofit corporation organized in 1943 for the purpose of sponsoring admission of Alaska to the Union as a state, which is non- political and open to every person. fHe is a member of the Alaska and California Bars and American Bar Association. Mr. Manders has continuotsly worked for the immediate reopening of the mines to avoid the economic destitution of all mine workers and owners. He strenuously advocates complete home rule for Alaska, and firmly believes in the following as affecting Alaska and its people: “That all natural resources be retained by “Honesty in legislation. “People told the truth about the war, gov- the people of Alaska. ernment and officials, and rampant propa- “Necessary laws be enacted for the pres- “The. fimber. and pulp forests be- made ganda cease. ervation and betterment of the health and available to industry. “Bureaucratic usurpation of the rights of education of ‘its people. “Extension of the Federal Highway Act. the people ended. “Territorial control of fisheries, fur and “Proper and humane laws enacted for the «“Constitutional government be maintained game. . 3 —which is the difference between freedom “The Wallgren Fisheries bill in its present well being of the natives of Alaska. and tyranny. form be defeated. “Small boat harbors in areas where neces- “Employment of every means to bring the “Enlighten the people regarding Statehood sary. war to an early and successful close without for Alaska, so that an enabling act be ob- further loss of men and women, tained from Congress. “The duties of Delegate and of the Ter- “Extension of the Leasing Act to all min- ritorial Legislagure kept separate and apart, “Adequate and honest provision be made eral lands be vigorously opposed. to the end that neither encroaches upon the for returning veterans, “The Governor of Alaska should be elected, cther., . “That the practice of pitting and playing not appointed, and the Organic Act amended “No fisherman, miner, logger or other per- one class, group or race of people against accordingly. son be at the mercy of any bureau, agency, the other for the purpose of political gain 5 Sor ficial be no longer tolerated. For equal treatment ‘The coast route be made a reality. board, ORI (b EoTERMN L GHOW of all citizens whether white or Indian. No “Every aid and support be given to avia- for hisdveliiigncs group of citizens should be deprived of prop- Hon. 4 “Conservation as practiced by the federal erty through administrative regulations to “Adequate, but proper, tax laws be en- departments be liberalized for the benefit further the interests of a particular group; , acted, if necessary. of Alaska and not to its detriment. in other words, ‘Robbing Peter to pay Paul.” —_— Mr. Manders makes only one pledge: If elected, he, and only he, will be in fact and deed the Delegate of the PEOPLE OF ALASKA ; and that this plat- form will not—as most platforms are—be forgotten after the election. ————— ) (Paid advertisement) L T 7, 0 O OO OO O T