The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1944, Page 6

“(zn:.\ the country of a rising tide lof Republicanism | He is here for what some called, conference” with “the cockleburr leaders of the cow country. The B | Governor told about 80 newsmen that the Republicans polled ap-| |proximately 170.5 per cent of the vote in Maine In Bath “where |to turn over to the Democrats” the {Republican margin was as large s that elsewhere in the state D e afternoon Ju- votes in the - WedMaj. Lovgren Late This Month the 1 of April 3 b With the announcement of her same hour 653 votes roaching marriage, Septemb Major C. L. Lovgren Velma Bloom last evening w honored guest at a “wash-day ICC. ars ago in the Territorial/ShOWer and dessert bridge party, e e retuber 6, only 250{\¥en by Miss Mable Monson at her - 3 3 4 _lapartment in the Baranof Hotel, 3 o'clock, with 158| i) Myg, Leonard Berlin as co- in precinct @ hostess 39 inl A color ration by pre- Reg 30, to had been cast included 353 e, 157 in precinct cinct precinct two, and three. had balloted at been cast Y ecinct two, and precinct three. yrding to the judges at the precincts, the voters are marking their ballots, in- g two things, one that there is much plit going on, and second, that vote: are having a difficult time picking eight can- didates of the sixteen on the ballot for e House of Representatives. The polls are open until 7 o'clock tonight and a good vote is ex- between 5 o'clock and the MAY BE COMING, led attention to the fact that there is ne registration required for this election, the sole requisite being that voters must be in the Ter 3y JOHN M. HIGHTOWER and in the precincy WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 in which they vote 30 days American proposal that all nations join to guarantee world freedom of news, as one means of preserving future peace, has been drawn up here and may be submitted soon to other United Nations. It was worked out by the State Department, whose proposed policy is known to have been under way for some time. The proposed American policy fcKELVIE RANGH, NEAR VAL- | Statement is understood to cover two - = main points ENTINE, Nebr, Sept. 12 — Gov One — That a newsman s Thomas E. Dewey today forecast 5 A newsman should | ha the right to gather news the election of a Republican con-| wherever it develops or exists and gress in November on the basis of | ql50 to write or transmit out of the sweeping GOP victory in the!any country without hindrance. state of Maine. Two—That each country The election in that state, he!permit, unhindered, the rec said, “demonstrated the rising con- | news from elsewhere in the fidence in the leadership of the .- — Republican par Mahogany trees cut by Marines In a news conference the nomi- in the Pacific area had to be puil- nee was reviewed and asserted he ed down by tractors after bemng found evidence everywhere as I cut. Jungle growth held them up. S A NS RACE TN, CARNING PEACHES Elberfas - crate $4.99 Hales - - cafe $2.19 Get Yowrs Before scheme of clothesline—were all “wash day” pinned on a in keeping with the theme. affair Well known here, Miss a teacher in the Juneau Schools. Major In-Charge of the Corps, U Army -ee - Bloom is Public Juneau Signal pected tory one year - DEWEY PREDICTS REPUBLICANS 10 WIN ELECTIONS world. They’re All Gone DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 DHONE 88,’£5 CA$I'I GROCERY RANGES . cool their yellow was ' selected to decorate the individual tables and shower gifts presented— Twenty guests attended the Lovgren is Officer-g Los Angeles ... 93 68 .578i STRUTS STUFF AS REDS WIN (By Associated Press) Ray Mueller, Cincinnati’s versatile as well as durable catcher, drove in four of the Reds’ first five runs yesterday with a triple, then singled and scored the winning run on Eddie Miller’s fly in the ninth in- ning as the Reds took Chicago by 1 score of 6 to 5 The game between Pittsburgh and St. Louis in the National League was postponed The New York Yankees in the American League will practically heels until Friday with only a night game Wednesday with Philadelphia breaking the monotony. The schedule is shot full of holes with postponed games. The pennant chase in the Am- erican League is the hottest in yea GAMES MONDAY National League Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5. American League No games scheduled. Pacific Coast League No games scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.| | Portland ... 85 528 82 509 San Francisco ........82 509 | Oakland 80 407 Hollywood 9 488 Sacramento 73 451 | NEW YORK, Sept takes another hesitant the center of the weekend in the offerir Seahawks vs. The contest is the chief rival in | athletic interest with the tight Am- erican League baseball race. san Diego mn 441 National League | Won Lost Pc! | | st. Louls 95 120 | Pittsburgh 4] 588 Cincinnati 3 Chicago .60 New York 61 Boston 55 Brooklyn 55 Philadelphia 52 American League Won Lost New York 61 Detroit 61 St. Louis 62 Boston 64 Cleveland 57 Chicago 74 Philadelphia .. 5 5 Washington ... 80 ALASKA COASTAL " MAKES X TRIPS Flights were made by Alask‘\ Coastal Airlines to Sitka Haines, | Excursion Inlet, Skagway, Ketchi-| | kan and Hoonah yesterday. ! Those going to Sitka were Hugh | | Tennant, Mr. Swarzlose, Hugh J. | Wade, Don Fransen, Leo M. Jones, |Lt. Grant, John Nozoeoff, Larry | Dirka, Josephine Yanachek and Augusta Samuelson. Sitka to Juneau — Andy Peters, (Ralph Scott, J. S. Payne and John‘ Hines. | Chatham to Juneau—Hector Mar- | tin. ! Haines—N. A. McEachran, Fjoyd Fagerson, Mr. and Mrs. O, B.| Mackan, P. J.” Sweeney. | Skagway to Juneau—Willard Mc- Callister, Lee Jimmy Harry Fer- guson, R. W. Mills and W. F. Buchanan. | Ketchikan—George W. Folta, Don Floster, Mildred Maynard, J. S.| | Culbertson, John Harris, and Frank | { Meacham. | Hoonah—Mr. and Mrs. Warrack, | Mrs. R. Greenwald, Al Anderson. Excursion Inlet—Renholt Brust. Excursion Inlet to Juneau—Dr. Dale, H. Gramann, Jr. W. Weaver, D. T. James and M Pusich went on a sightseeing an {of the Juneau area. | e————— | | MORTON BERRY HERE Morton Berry arrived here by plane from Fairbanks yesverday} |and has registered at the Baranof | Hotel | VOTE—Polls (‘lm at 7 p. m.! HEATERS GET YOURS NOW While Stock Is Complete HARRI MACHINE SHOP PLUMBING -- HEAT GIFTS ING' [ NEVY CLASSES 10 | | FOOTBALL ismm AT SCHOOL, HEARINGS, HYDABURG ~Foptball ep toward | phillips sports stage this| . . of the Towa Michigan, Superi - mural physl 5 eady to 1 will rely how an ir Iowa Seahawks, all sailor were second behind Notre Dame ‘ hoes for use in > final 1943 As and Michigan wa ociated Press most of the in third place. two clevens did not meet = DUDADS year. VOTE—Polls Close at 7 Canning Peache @na Ftzlian Prunes A Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS at the L oL PHONE 704 Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. HIS seems to be doing all right. On June bth, this young fellow tackled the big- gest, toughest, most audacious military venture of all time—and he’s pulling it off. But how's our invasion going? We've got one on our hands—just as much as any soldier. Don’t think for a minute that every one of us here hasn’t a personal share in the job of breaking into Hitler’s Europe and battering down the Wehrmacht. There’s not much glory goes with our part of the job. Not much pain or danger, either. Our part is to pay—to pay with cash instead of blood. itendent of Schools A. B.‘ To attend hearings on aboriginal announced today that the education | Hydaburg on what the stu- airs, est in, id that some THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— ]UNEAU ALASKA TO ATTEND ABORIGINAL Interior, fiam which are bei held at Don Foster, General Sup- ndent of the Office of Ind and George Folta, Special rights, porte chikan, hearings. Games he said. difficulty \ experienced in obtaining the gym students had | . m.! for the left Juneau by plane plans to stop at Ketchikan e where they Counselor will be Zimmerman, Jr Commissioner of the I Chicago office. ! Miss Mildred Maynard, Court Re- | lso made the enroute to the from the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1944 TICE Not responsible for any debt con- tracted for the firm of Fulton and authorized by I. G. Adv, Department of with | oute, joined b; unless > — polls Close at 7 p. m.! trip to Ket- Hydaburg per M crket PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to YES =enn= We E of ave lLots :30 P. M. PEPENDABLE COURTEOUS, EGARDLESS YOU R GOOD SERVICE B WHO DOE SHOP' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER Our part is to buy War Bonds. But if you have the idea that our part isn’t important—that the little bit that you personally can do—that the Bonds you buy don’t really matter very much—get it out of your head. The supreme military effort of the war must be matched by a supremé financial effort here, That means every man and woman in this coun- try has got to put more money into Bonds— oftener—than ever before in this whole conflict! Make no mistake—we've got to get that money up, now! If you want to know how the Invasion’s going —don’t expect to get the whole story from your paper. Look at your own Bond buying—for a big part of the answer! And here are 5 more reasons for buying Exira War Bonds! War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in ihe world! War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. War Bonds help keep prices down. )Nar Bonds will help win the Peace by increas- ing purchasing power after the War. War Bonds mean education for your children, secutity for you, funds for retirement. Buy your invasion Bonds today PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES