The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX Nomura Says War Going fo Be Long One Declares United States Ap- parently Expect Quick End of Conflict Press sociated g or newspape Nomura, last to the United warning the | Adm Ambassador juoted him American operations against Philippines is a part of the T to blockade | nerve States strategy an destroy her Domei Tokyo broadcast the FFC Nomura also said: “We must prepared for transition of from a preliminary to a truly seri- and cente The recorded by was be war ous stage Nomura acknowledged the defeat | the Japanese in the Marignas| but asserted “retreat or advance in is a natural course.’ only | Nomura predicted long war and, referring to the Presidential} election in the United States, said, the major issues were rationing, in- | reconversion and demob- | a dustrial ilization of the armed forces, add-|Ww ing “this clearly indicates America | does not realize this will be a long war.” ALASKA AIRLINER IN WITH 11 PASSENGERS Arriving here from Anchorage| vesterday via Alaska Airlines were the following persons: H. Cuffel, John Monroe, Hannah Carlson, R K. Quimby, Jack Quimby, Thomas D. Williams, Rodney Nordling, Chris Nielsen, A. V. Irvin, R. H Greenwood and J. D. Pace. C. H. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bobinson boarded the plane at Cordova Passengers on to Anchorage were E. A. Cruz, Louis Pollett, L. Lopez and M. Gearheart. Duggan and Hola pi- loted the ship. | | the return flight BUY WAR BO! P o Rty sy SRRt EORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES epted Up to 2:30 P. M. Orders for Delivery Acc CANNING PEARS By the Box at $3.95 Plenty of Golden LIQUOR NEW OPEN §A.M.TOZA.M. Open S ® The largest assortment of Finest Wines, Beer in Juneau. Try George Brothers FIRST for Service, Price and Quality! EORGE BROTHER /the literature his organization dis- EORGE BROTHERS | Mrs. E. Gruefiing IS Speaker Yesterday For Women's Club Forty-five women attended the {Juneau Woman’s Club luncheon yesterday noon at the Presbyterian Church, where they listened with genuine interest to a talk by Mrs. T Gruening. The fabric of Gruening’s talk was con: by the women of America, thread an activity in which Juneau women could take an CUED COUPLE, SON RECOVERING RES Edmund hnoeker and son, | Peter, who were rescued yesterday from Mt. Juneau after a night-! mare experience, were recovering in Ann’s Hospital from the results of two nights’ exposure on the mountainside. Mrs. Schnoeker, whose was the most serious of much improved, Dr. J. O let-.“‘“m’\ attending physician, reports leanh The ar-old couple and their |, three-year-old son became lost late | tor St condition | the three, | st the the later made near Basin to attract condition and tributed déaling with rationing, and on this country’s relations with Russia and Britain “We didn’t oppose the program as a whole,” Smith in- sisted. “We just didn’t like Harry Hopkins giving $5,000 parties with five kinds of meat and Secretary | Wickard hoarding 500 pounds of butter and 700 pounds of lard in a freezer on his farm while telling Americans they had to pull in their belts.” — - FORMER RESIDENT VISITS rationing Bob De Long, one time Standard Oil Company employee in Juneau, is a visitor in town. He is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage. a- lactive and constructive part. Sunday while attempting to scale ““mnpe “Lomens action committee mountain. Thirty-four hours| e “itor"ond lasting peace was the courageous young m’)”wrH’x;)}mnnd at some length by the her way down to a point|o,eqyer ang later referred to the Lo Road where "she| . o ytive board of the club for B0 the attention|, . ommendations regarding club passing car. he was rushed participation. to the hospital in a semi-conscious ot and rescue parties were| Mrs. Gruemng explained the dispatched to bring in the father|WOrk of the AWVS in Juneau; she on yesterday forenoon. urged the women to study the = i |legislative needs of women and !children in the Territory and take G l K SMIIH an active though non-partisan part . . L] in improving such legislation. Mrs. Gruening also stated that she had |S oulllED oN discussed the forming of a parent- teacher group with Supt. A. B AMER'(A FIRSI Phillips and that he was receptive to the formation of such an asso- - ciation if the women were suffi- WASHINGTON, Oct. 47—Gcrald‘ucully interested to sustain an L. K. Smith told a House Com-|active interest in the work. mittee his Americh First Pm‘l,\'i A second speaker at the luncheon never sought to “undermine thejwas the Rev. John Wasil, who jar effort,” adding that his own spoke briefly on his native country, ' son was wounded while with' Mer-| Russia. He spoke of the difficulty rill's Marauders in Burma {of Eastern and Western nations Smith was questioned. by Chair- |understanding each other, of the man Anderson on the campaignfalse impressions ebtained from expenditures of his committee; for many of the books written about Russia and reminded his listeners of the immensity of Russia and its multiple problems when he stated that Russia covered one-sixth of the entire world and that its gov- ernment had welded together 120 nations speaking 120 different dia- lects. Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, war ser- vices chairman, was in charge of the meeting and briefly spoke of the purpose of the war services of which Mrs. Betty McCormack is territorial chairman and Jack Fletcher the Gastineau Channel chairman. M A. E. Glover, radio chair- man, reminded club members to tune in each Wednesday to Sta- tion KINY to listen to the 15-min- ute club program beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. Miss Alice Brandenbury, arts id crafts chairman, announced plans for a hobby show in January in which all residents of Juneau will be invited to participate. Mrs. Willilam Parke urged all of the club members and their friends to attend the monthly legislative study club meetings which are held the third Tuesday of each month at the penthouse. A delightful highlight of the! luncheon hour was the singing of two vocal solos by Mrs. Mildred Lister, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Popejoy. Mrs. Lister chose as her numbers, “Sylvia” and “Just Wearin' for You.” New members introduced at the luncheon included Mrs. Glenn Green, Mrs. Henry Hogue and Mrs. M. B. Martin, .- Eugene Torkelson has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention. | Sam Wanamaker entered the Gov- ernment Hospital on Tuesday for treatment. | . Ripe BANANAS | Emma Marks, of Sitka, has been |admitted to the Government Hos- pital, Pearl Wilson has been discharged from the Government Hospital where she has been receiving medical care, Lillian Brown entered the Gov- ernment Hospital yesterday. Lorraine Cunz has been admitted |to the Government Hospital where she is now a medical patient. STORE ING HOURS undays and Liquors Juneau Deliveries— | struction Company of Anchorage. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA 'NAMES OF 19 AL ZENGER BACK; }rcrmnd an amazing feat of getting | Mahoney, Ruth A. Newbold, John {that American airmen haveper-§ LOUISE HERE FROM SOUTH The Princess Louise brought the following passengers to Juneau last night from Seattle: Edward B. ’Coppinger. Marguerite Coppinger, Luther Clifford, John Howard Day, Wilma Alice Day, Sharon S. Day, John O. Day, Freda Erfle, Miriam Fardal, Janice Fardal, Joseph F. Gilmartin, Paul Jensen, Robert D. Martin, Gladys M. Overby, Philip Pope, Thelda Pope, James Plecas, Esther G. Roberts, Richard W. Roberts, Wallace M. Roberts, Myrtle Salisbury, Robert Thibodeau, Herbert F. Savikko, David I. Wise, Marion J. Wise, Sharon F. Wise, Elsie Werner, Ridgeway R. Wilson. From Ketchikan—H. C. Taylor, | A. W. Tolonen, Madge Muchmore, ) James E. Smith, W. J. Metz,| Charles E. Bunnell, W. P. Sharpe, Mrs. M. Olson, Mrs. L. Denny, Mrs. H. L. Wood, Mrs. L. Stagg,| Dr. Lee Stagg, F. C. Becker, W. J. | Green. From Wrangell—A. O. Erickson, Mrs. A. O. Erickson, Joel Moss,| W. T. Gorman, A. E. Cramer, Wal- | ter Campen, Herman Johnson, Ed- | ward P. Churchill, Nellie Barbridge, Mrs. Helen Ronning, Lew Williams, Miss Jane Williams, Mrs. Jane Williams, Susan Williams. Juneau to Skagway—Mrs. J. A. Everson, A. Van Mavern, Mrs. C. Nye, Mrs. Tone Berggrén, W. .| Hellan, John B. Marin, L. H. John- ton. DOUGLAS | lett. on ‘base. Ll | ATTENDED LEGION'S PLANE CRASH ' 'chicaco session | vI(TI MS IolD‘ After an “enforced rest cure” at |Prince George for three days, |brought about by ceiling zero s | weather, Al Zenger, Delegate to the American Legion Convention, No Alaska or West Coast |\, *0™ Ghicace“September 17 H through September 20, returned to Personnel Lost in Wreck |Jous Seheraas atternoon: 1 | Prior to attending the convention, on Mount M(Kmley | Zenger visited his son, Radio Tech- | rp Inician 2/c Harold Zenger in Gro-- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — The|io; Conn. During his visit they War Department annoynced today |, e a trip to Boston. {the names of 19 persons listed s/ A\" tno convention, the Alaska g I e o e mcaauy |delegates stressed hospitaltzation ;m;‘m B B;“C’I‘éipmey ommand |\ alaska veterans of World Wars Thiosd dhousd ‘dnblibied MAY. Hu. |1 and I and:also g ayetet, of ldolph P, Bostelman, La Grange, tuberculosis hospitals for Alaska. Illinois, 12 other Army men, two | After the convention Zenger vis- Navy officers, and one civilian in!”“’ in Milwaukee and Seattle, his addition to the three crew members | Poyhood home town. The Alaska Division of the ATC| Other Alaska delegates were C. said ground rescue parties are mot /M. Archbold of Ketchikan, Dr. yet able to reach the remote erash Fitch, formerly of Valdez, and C. scene but no signs of life have been |A. Sherman of Fairbanks. observed by crews of search planes. | e The plane was on a routine mgh(; None of the Army or Navy men | were from the West Coast. The oF wAR SupplIES civilian, Karl V. Harris, was an em- | ployee of the Michael Baker Con- | H_OWN Io CHINA The War Department said the last | radio contact made by the plane was | B over the summit of a peak, near| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Disclos- Mt. McKinley, more than half-way [ing that 20,000 tons of supplies are to Fairbanks. |being flown monthly to China,} — e | President Roosevelt told reporters Emblem CIUb HOIdS |military equipment to that nation. F' t 0 ' b M 1 The President made the remark |rS ( 0 er ee |when a reporter asked him to com- {ment on the statement he said or- Seven new members joined the; ranks of the Juneau Emblem Club | last night at the Club’s first meet-{ ing in October. They were: Ger- trude J. Wood, Loette V. Phillippi, | Ida R. Brlsh, Anna Rodenberg| Ada Belle Roberts, Pat E. Alstead and Dorothy B. Ulery. | After initiation, nomination of officers was the order of business.| Accordinng to this club's by-laws, | nominations are held the first busi- | ness meeting in October and again | at the first business meeting of November. The electichs of officers is then held at the November meet- ing | At the close of business, those | attending were served cake and| coffee by the present choir of | officers. i PRESIDENT BUNNELL OF UNIVERSITY HERE| President Charles E. Bunnell, of the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau last night enroute to his home at College. President Bunnell has been in Ketchikan for the past several weeks in connection with plans for the opening of a university branch there. For some time the citizens of that city have discussed the formation of a southern branch of the University of Alaska, and the idea is now under serious con- sideration Enrollment at the Fairbanks in- stitution this year is about the same as that of last year, Presi- dent Bunnell reports. Approximate- ly students have entered the |school, as against 307 three years ago. | “We are facing the same shortage }of male students that other col- leges throughout America are |facing,” the President declared. i However, accommodations for more than the registered number |could not have been provided, due to the fact that the Army has taken over about two thirds of the IIloor space. This is gradually being turned back to the University and probably, by next year, the full amount will have been restored. President Bunnell plans to re- turn to Fairbanks by air on the first available plane. .While here, he is a guest at the Gastineau | NEWS MRS MEGGITT HONORED The Douglas High School Class| of 1929 gathered at the home of | Mrs. Tauno Neimi last evening with | Mrs. Neimi as hostess for the nf—“ fair, honoring Mrs. John Meggitt,! Anchorage Repo"ed wounded who is visiting here. Those invited to the “talk-fest” and get-together WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The War | Were: Mrs. Ralph Mortinson, Mrs. | Department has announced that Marcus Jensen, Miss Bernice John- Pvt. Alan W. Opp, son of Mrs, [SOn, Miss Peggy Pearce, Miss Bunt,c\' Esther Qpp of Anchorage, has been|Frazer, Mrs. G. R. Isaaks, Mrs. wounded in action in the European |JerTy McKinley, Mrs, "Al Burrell,| area. Mrs. Sigred Dull, Mrs. Fred Orme, | Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Clarence | Waltevs, Mrs, Walter Andrews, Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, the honored guest, Mrs. Meggitt, and the hostess, Mrs. | iginated in Chungking to the effect American supplies for China'’s armies were pitifully inadequate. Youth O R 14-PASSENGERS HERE FROM SEAT".E VIA pAA Ta]:no l:l,eihnx:i. mxie it Three Pan American World Air-|of Mrs. Ida Neimi, has been visit- | ways planes arrived here yesterday |ing relatives and friends here for from Seattle with the following Ju- [the past two weeks. She will leave neau passengers: Friday for Anchorage, where she First flight—Clarence Rhode, Mrs. | will join her husband, who is cap- Cecil Rhode, Jack Rhode, Jimmy |tain in the Alaska Trnnsportauoni Rhode, and Ronald Oston. Service. She will make her future Second flight—Isabelle Sing, Al-|home in the Westward City. fred Zenger and May Sabin. Aty Third , flight Walter Walsh, GUARD MEETING Charles Workman, Bert Holland,| Capt. Wendell Cahill announces Betty McCormick, Wilbern Cope, and |that there will be a regular meet- James Martin. ing of the Douglas Unit of the S A A R Territorial Guard tomorrow, Thurs- HOPE IS SEE“ FOR day, evening at 7:30 o'clock in the NEW BUILDING CODE Natatorium Hall. Uniform will be | Declaring that the proposed new coveralls Jleggings, ammunition belts | and rifles. There will be drill and small bore rifle practice. building code, tabled by the City ANNIVERSARY DINNER Council at a previous meeting,| A three-couple anniversary dinner was badly needed, Juneau con-|Was given at the home of Mrs. tractors ‘at a meeting held last|Clarence Walters Monday evening night at 8 o'clock in the City|honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Council Chambers, generally agreed , Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, that the code would be adopted |Jemnsen; ha: . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944 | Bergamo grounded out, Gutteridsg PLAY-BY-PLAY 1 to McQuinn, Marion going to third. | Ken O'Dea, batted for Donnelly and (Continued from Page One) j flied out to Kreevich, Marion scor- |ing. Hopp flied out to Kreevich. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base. Ly h CPR AGENT RETURNS out, Marion to Sanders. Laabs fan- | ned. Stephens walked. Moore out | Verban to Sanders. No runs, no hits, no errors, one R left on base. | " L. H. Johnston, General Agent CARDINALS—Walker Cooper out, ' fo; the Canadian Pacific Steamship Christman to McQuinn. _Kurcwskx Company at Skagway returned there flied out to Laabs. Lithwhaler jaqt night on the Princess Louise. walked. Marion flied cuf to Kree- | johnston flew from Anchorage, vich. L where he had been visiting rela- No runs, no hits, no erorrs, one tives, to Juneau yesterday. left on base. | z SEVENTH INNING BROWNS—McQuinn fouled out to Walker Cooper. Christman also fouled out to Walker Cooper. Hay- worth flied out to Musial. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. CARDINALS—Bergamo batted for Verban and walked. Garms batted for Mort Cooper and was out to Mc- Quinn, unassisted, Bergamo going to second. Hopp flied out to Kreevich. Sanders lined out to MeQuinn. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. EIGHTH INNING BROWNS-—Donnelly pitching for the Cardinals. Fallon on second. Bergamo replaced Lithwhiler in left | figld. Galehouse out, Marions to Sanders. Gutteridge flied out to! Bergamo. Kreevich fanned. | No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. CARDINALS — Musial grounded out to McQuinn., Walker Cooper out, ! Stephens to MeQuinn. Kurowski singled. Fallon out, Stephens to! McQuinn. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. NINTH INNING BROWNS—Laabs out, Donnelly to | Sanders. Stephens out, Kurowski to Sanders. Moore fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none |Yes... WE-HAVE Golden Ripe BANANAS and all the REST IN SEASON! Just Phone 16 or 24 CARDINALS' — Marion doubled. Piggly Wiggly POTATOES FINEST NO. 1 Tihs.45¢ 141bs. 89 251bs.$1.59 DARIGOLD BUTTER 2 Pounds §1.09 0.P. A. CEILING 58¢ WHY PAY MORE? DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts SH GROCERY « £ 38— after “suitable revisions had been made.” Fifteen contractors attend- ed last night's meeting. e D GROSE IN TOWN These Are Registering at the Baranof is Leo Grose from Candle, Alaska. S e CORDOVA MAN HERE Ivan Olsen is a recent arrival in Juneau and has registered at the Gastineau from Cordova. ————.—— ARRIVALS FROM PALMER Hotel. e T Extra Fancy Red DELICIOUS APPLES Crisp and Snappy Buy °’Em by the Box at the Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. R. K. Quimby and son have ar- rived here by air from Palmer, Alaska, and are guesat at the Bar- anof Hotel. ————— RUTH NEWBOLD IN TOWN Ruth Newbold, of Metlakatla, is in Juneau and is staying at the Gas- tineau Hotel. ———.— IN FROM ANGOON Dorothy Arnold and Ardeth Gillis have come into town from Angoon and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. .- ELSIE WERNER BACK Elsie Werner, of the ACS, returned last evening by steamer from the South and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. —Ours are style sleek, elegant 1945. s for s HERE FROM IOWA Janice and Miriam Fardal arrived here last evening from Forest City, Iowa, and have registered at the Hotel Juneau. e HELLAN TO SKAGWAY Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hel- lan left for Skagway to take charge of prisoners to be brought to Juneau | to serve time in the Federal Jail. | e PIECE-MEAL MOTHER HANSEN, Idaho — Rancher Ben Newbry’s cow Is nursing three or-| phan lambs—but only at regulnrl milking time inside the barn. In; the barnyard she refused to recog- —Come in and The Coats In Your Life! —For the active days ahead this fall and winter you’ll need a really smart coat. d with the look of —TIllustrated is only one of a superb collection. see them! JONES - STEVENS SEWARD STREET