The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944 CHICAGO COUPLE, LITTLE SON, BRUISED, SUFFERING EXPOSURE, FOUND, TAKEN ’ All contractors, the announcemerit| '] or { ‘onight will mark a number u[ Io SI- ANN S HOSPITAI- { Allen and Esther Johns(uno were said, whether they belong to the|, 't 4 bers ‘ot It Iremarried here yesterday afternoon 'juneau Contractors' Association or | Lrsts” for the members of Ju-| (Continued from Page One) |at 4 o'clock in Holy Trinity Ca- not, are requested to be at the|Peau Emblem Club. It is to be i ot " | thedral. Dean C. E. Rice performed meeting their first initiation in the fall| ause my 1usband couldn see. | H - - - (A“l; hours of struggle we made it | ! ““‘l’"““" s et G oo o |,\<-m-: and the first time this has Altel . e Ry | Attendants were Mr. and rs. 5 . i * ¥ s rida in formal a 3 down until we found & creck. We| LONDON, Oct. 3-—More than a|g f0 f Greafesf|sen xeiter San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico, |been carried out n{‘l_ullvl‘rt'\‘l n\‘u(l\x‘z- followed 1t 8 long "< We could|thonsatid Awaripan heavy bombers|ICONC- O UNG 0 eaies Tost seaning the cotlple” whre| 15 2 Poplation of 170,000, The Club has not yet bee fact all of the land in front of us|ers attacked war industries and NaZl T”umphs NOW b Ariirir I(\f‘m” Dng(‘)m . | dropped, and at our side was alairfields in the southern German | Under Affack Yowlhg & Hoift TrstaAUBHERRTN ully about a hundred yards wide.|cities of Nurnberg, Gaffenau and Teiion dkia: Abiary “0T D INKS for Hungry Giebelstadt. Objectives included the e ¥ i Aok b My jed to go back to|Nurnberg tank works, the Daimler| LONDON, Oct. 3.—Strong Allied Al,mk' JO;‘::‘ST: I;,(,;i‘lpk,?,fif ‘;fi,fi,‘;fi find a way out but soon came Benz truck factory at Gaffeneau,|forces larided in the northwest part|? %8 = g s Sy ke e % vy of Crete, the Morocco radio assert- [CO. and both he and Mrs. John- k too weak and tired to move 40 miles south of Karlsrhue, and ave" well ‘Baowi Ber ! rther. Peter kept saying that he|the big German airforce base. at |- The brief announcement, heard |stone are well Known here. ther. Peter kept saying tha 2 |t Prman @ as - id not feel good in his .\\mn:u)L'Gh.'hslzldl. 53 miles west of Nu”‘"mu; oh the German garrisdh never having experienced hunger ‘Dmu A Crete, however, they appeared to be before he did not know what it} Heavy clouds again covered that |, "% oo o Gion i view of the | was section of Germany and most of | \yeq'oocupation earlier of Kithera, I knew that the baby could not the bombing was done mechani- | een Grete and the mainiand of | BIG ARMADA REPORT SAYS OF BOMBERS ALLIES NOW by the Associated Press, gave no de- YUKON TAKES 18 \Emblem Club to Hold AllEN JOH"SIONES ‘ CONTRACTORS MEET TONIGHT | All contractors requested to Initiation This Evening ARE REMARRIED HERE |,.[.; "0 Counch hambers o YESTERDAY AFTERNOON "\ 5 s g coce Bosco . . . Hemo . . . Toaisie VM . .. our fROM JUNEAU Mrs. Snaider’s Chocolate Mali Syrup “istence for a full year and tonight|activities of the Club and the sec- will be first regular election'ond meeting for {of officers. This is the first zmn-"nm makes tonight regular a business session has been followed business meeting; but with election b) refreshments and unrshmcnts}nnd initiation the present CHOIR are on the calendar for tonight. |of officers decided that eats should in each month follow .So all members who attend has been set aside for the business|tonight’s meeting will be fed! EORGE BROTHER LIQUOR STORE & NEW OPENING HOURS 10A.M.TO2A. M. its social affairs. the its The first meeting o), For sveen days more than a gieece. walk any more. He was asleep on|cally Leaving Juneau yesterday after- . his feet most of the time. What|thousand Fortresses and Liberators| Tne Germans had been reported | noon aboard the Yukon were the e Kraft chncolale Malfed Milk ... hurt me more than anything was have bombed the Reich. Each time |witndrawing forces from the islands | following: C. F. Roberts, M. H. Nord- . Borden's Plain Malted Milk. .. Nestles Instant Cocoa . . . Ovaltine . . . and to hear him say in his baby voice the great fleet has split innto three {ringing the southern tip of Greece|lund, J. A. Crenshaw, Anton Hat- God will help us. ‘“""‘-‘“”“‘ to attack different tar- put there has been no indicatiorf | ley, Matt Bilonich, W. D. Siloway, I knew that one of us must get|gets [that they evacuated Crete, symbol |C. Sarusal, John Krause, Emery The largest assortment of Finest out and get help, and since m“ O e S e |of one of the Nazis’ greatest tri- | Maggar, Joe Andler, John F. Emil, husband could not make it I ‘umphs in the days when Hitler was | Ruth Emil, Ted Heyder, George - - laee o - 1 tett them resns| FIVE ARE FINED; i e | Bivadd, el Paytan, ek B many others Wines, Beer and Liquors on a mossy bank and started wlong Allied headquarters in Rome re- | Hamilton, Elno Hood, Olaf J. R % . the edge of the ravine to see if I| lllEGAl FISHI“G‘ccnl]y said a blockade of Crete by | Larsen. in Juneau JACKIE COOPER | ISACQUITTEDON MORALS CHARGE SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct. $.— Jackie Cooper, 22, former motion star, and three co-defendants, have been acquitted by Juvenile Referee Albert Doyle on charges of con- ’ tributing to the delinquency of twu teen-aged South Bend girls. Cooper is a Naval V-12 tralnec\ | Allied Naval Forces had been re- Knocked Unconscious ported and air attacks on Nazi in- Duncan Johnson, Frank James stallations on the island were con- Soupdeny, & daey "l‘;d l’%‘;‘and Robert Carteeti were meted out |yi\ino- over the edge, a drop of abou | fines of $75 each yesterday in hear ‘ feet. I landed in the creek on MY ings pefore U. S. Commissioner Felix | | head and was knocked unconscious.|Gray and Peter Austin and William | How long I laid there I don't|james were both fined $50, all on ! -'UNEA“ MAN know. I came to with the water|charges of illegal fishing in the Icy running over my body. For a long|Straits district. | IS K".lED IN time I could not remember what| The complaints were signed by time I paused I would drop off to William James, who was also | sleep. It took every bit of my will under arrest on a disorderly con-| ADVANCED SOUTHWEST PA-| power to remain awake. duct charge, was given an extra $25 CIFIC AIRBASE, Sept. 23.—(Delay- | could find some way to get down.| - ‘I Try George Brothers FIRST for Service, Price and Quality! EORGE BROTHER had happened | Fish and Wildlife Service agents and | “Stumbling to my feet, I made all fish aboard the vessels was con- | my way down the creek. Every fiscated. i Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. “Finally, I saw the road far be-|fine, in addition to $50 for illegal ed) — Daring ingenuity in action [at the University of Notre Dame J low me and the lights of a car,|fishing. brought a group citation to the 13th i v posmm e [— — the | g to shout for help, and - U. S. Air Force cameramen and | St A | 13th’s commander, Maj. Gen, St. miraculously, my voice was carried Clair Street. to the men in the car. NAVY plANS | The unit went into action last| Rescued March and lost two men, both over | “They helped me get down the Truk, Cpl. Gene Romine, who made rest of the way and one of the a photographic report of the Alcan men (George Folta) gave me his Highway and who lived in Juneau STRATEGY, trousers and shirt and heavy socks to put on. They also gave me hot and Cpl. John Medialdea, former | film laboratory worker from Hunt-! soup, which I did not want as I ington Park, Calif Both were | had lost all desire for food. They | awarded the Air Medal after their sent for an ambulance and brought disappearance. - eee BROADCAST BY me to the hospital.” | Asked if the experience had made Highest Officers Conclude her dislike the country, Mrs. Schnoeker replied, “No, but I'm . | goine to be content 1o just 1ok CONTerence with Forres- DEWEY TONIGHT| at the mountain out of my kitchen window from now on.” { Obtaining what information they could from her, the searchers began | a trek up the -mountain to rescue st n the father and son. After many |conference with Secretary of the hours they were found, and the|N&vy James V. Forrestal, which was small victim was tenderly carried |tO Plan the strategy of new attacks down the mountainside to the &8ainst the Japs. waiting ambulance, having first | TWelfth District Headquarters sald enjoyed a ham sandwich and hot‘”m.t Admlzal Kf“s' Pimmandaning Sdffes it tHe Yesctio hpot: Chief of the U:E_-.Fleet and members 'of 'his staff, joined the conference Dr. J. O. Rude, the attending nere from the Pacific Ocean area physician, reports the young man is ' and officers and others included ALBANY, Oct. 3.—Gov. Thomas Dewey will choose the important subject of taxes in his broadcast at 6:45 o'clock, PWT, over Mutual, | tonight, amid indications he plans | a hard-hitting attack on President Roosevelt and the New Deal. ‘The nominee will invade the Mid- west on October 25, making an ad- dress in Chicago, possibly giving some indication of the importance he attaches to the 28 TIllinois elec- toral votes. He also may visit De- I troit and make a speech. ! It tal in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—High- val officers have concluded a in good condition though very tired. Admirals Nimitz and Spruance, the | IRl D BT S Schnoeker Brought Down !latter from -the Fifth Fleet; Vice EVELYN MAHAN ARRIVES Schnoeker was brought down off Admiral C. M. Cookr‘..Klng‘s Chief | Mahan has arrived in 1edl the slopes of Mt, Juneau at 11 of Staff; Vice Admiral Aubrey Fitch, | Juneau and has registered at the i a. m. and is now resting at St. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations Baranof from Fairbanks. Ann’s Hospital after a 48-hour stay | in the Air and Vice Admiral Randall | e on the mountain. He is 1 an exhausted condition His arms and legs are still numb | from the bitter, chilling cold that — enveloped him at all times, and, his hands are full of devil-club spines, which along with the chlllmg weather, caused them to swell. Schnoeker said when he and his wife and baby started out Sunday | afternoon on a picnic they crossed | the creek on the pipeline bridge and ‘ started up the mountain. At first it | was easy going, he said. Darkness came and they were stuck among | the cliffs. Schnoeker said he left his | wife and baby and groping around | in the dark, looked for a way down. | Not seeing a cliff, hidden in the heavy underbrush, he fell—going down a steep slope for about a hun- dred feet. In the fall he broke his | glasses. With great difficulty he| climbed back up and rejoined his wife and baby. That was his last)l Mrs. Jennings A. Everson, of the |U. S. Customs, is here from Skag- | |way and a guest at the Baranof. APPLES JONATHAN-DELICIOUS 3 Pounds §5¢ Sweet—Juicy—Snappy PURE CANE SUGAR 0.P. A. Ceiling Prices $ .85 . Jacobs, Chxef of Navy PLrsonnel | - BUY WAR BONDS How much does it costto | \ Regular Every Day Prices Delivered 101bs. - $.79} 101bs. - 251lbs. - 198 251bs. - 210 0lbs. - 395 501lbs. - 420 100 bs. - 7.89 | 100 Ibs. - 8.20 C&HBrand attempt to find a way down as he cannot see very well without his| glasses. | He said “the heavy underbrush on | the mountainside fooled me. It is | not a gentle slope.” Schnoeker sald he had had some | experience climbing mountains in | the States before he came to Alaska. He mentioned climbing Pikes Peak, Colorado, once and said :“After | climbing a mountain 14,000 feet high I did not think a mountain but 3,000 feet high would be anything.” The Schnoeker incident brings to seven the number of attempts to climb Mount Juneau that has been cause for searching parties. Several of the climberd have been rescued move a pin ? On a war map of the South Pacific, the little red-white- tween our forces and Tokyo may cost as much or more. and-blue pins march steadily westward. Where is the money coming from? It's coming from you, and millions of Americans like you... from the taxes you pay, and from the War Bonds you buy. And while it may pinch a little, buying those Bonds is the smartest thing you ever did. Tarawa . . . Makin . . . the Marshalls . . . Sajpan ... and each move brings the pins closer to Tokyo. And each move is mighty expensive business. The cost is high in dollars . . . and the cost is high in men. ‘To plant the Stars and Stripes on Saipan cost the lives of more than 2000 American boys . . . plus some 12,000 from hazardous positions and oth M LK all i cASE 5 9 i 3 i i S auldmn‘x(:x-’x il):ha(tns](?d: I brands delivered 'l wounded and missing. Naturally, these losses cannot be For the dollars you put in Bonds not only .help b collapsed, were finally located and | % G e s o summed up in dollars and cents . . . there is not enough the war. They come back to you later—and bring more brought down by searching parties, I‘OlfGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. money in the world to bring back 2000 dead Americans. dollars with them, The names of those in the TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES e : In thi t 1d we' ing to build, they'll Schnoeker rescue parties include 10:15 A, M. 2:15 P. M. But in guns, ammunition, and other equipment, it is n this postwar world we're going to build, they i:::::l citizens, Coast Guard and MINIMUM—$2.50 estimated that Saipan cost us many millions of dol- be the most valuable dollars anybody ever owned. lars. Each of the many steppingstones remaining be- Get all you can of them—now! IN FROM E]| BAY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and DHO E ' son are in town from Edna Bay e ' . and have registered at the Baranof .WAR B . — o -~ ARRIVAL FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. Golden Waltman, of Ketchi- kan, has arrived here and is now staying at the Baranof Hotel CASI'I GROCE L PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES