The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX HERE'S A TIMELY TIP On Wholesome Foods USE TOM’S Fresh California DATES for Cooking, baking, desserts or just fo eal in place of candy. They are more healthful and wholesome. NATURAL or PITTED. PICOLY WICELY Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. Tuneinto KINY Sunday ata:13 P.M. and hear the interesting talk about new developments in the electrical field by the WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERS . . . Sponsored by JUNEAU’S WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Parsons Eledric Company 123 Seward Street SAFEGUARD YOUR PEN WITH PARKER QUINK! [ENGINEERS OFFICEIS ABOLISHED ‘Hugh Antrim Asked fo Quit | ~Dr. Whitehead Resigns from City Counil {Continued from Page One) Boat Harbor and other repairs. | Letters from the Chamber of Commerce asked that a more rigid |enforcement in regard to automo- Ibile repairs be enforced and also asked that some action be taken on condemning the Roberts Row property. Mayor A. B. Hayes reported that the property under question was owned by a scattered group of heirs which were being contacted by the executor of the estate who| Iwas awaiting power of attorney so that he could arrange for the sale |of the property. | A protest from the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood in| regard to the recent amendment by the Council allowing the bars to remain open until 4 oclock in the morning instead of the 12 o'clock closing hour which was put into} effect at the request of the Army after the outbreak of the war, was; read. The Council discussed taking ac- tion on individuals who unneces- sarily use auto horns during the hours after midnight and for per- sons otherwise disturbing the peace, in both the downtown and residen- tial districts. Repair work to tie city streets| and sidewalks were ordered and transfer of a restaurant beer and wine license from George Angel of the Imperial to Pasquan and Brig- nole was granted. Whitehorse Couple Flies Here to Wed: | Irving L. Baker and Margery Na- |deau flew here from Whitehorse !last Friday and were married in Holy Trinity Cathedral by Dean C. E. Rice. Attendants at the ceremony were Addie McKinnon and Mrs. C. E. Rice. —e——— . BABY SON BORN LAST NIGHT TO BENEDICTS | Lt and Mrs. Elmer B. Benedict are receiving congratulations today |upon the birth of a son, Charles |Allen. The young man, who was |born at 8 o'clock last evening in | tipped the scales at ten pounds. | The proud father is now station-| reductions in prime contracts in|; |ed at Anchorage. He and Mrs. jBenPdch also have a young daugh- ter, Mary. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BALLARD HADMAN ART EXHIBIT NOW OPEN T0 PUBLIC The paintings by Ballard Had- man, now on exhibition in the Scottish Rite Temple, drew excited icomment from many art-loving Juneauites yesterday. Few other artists have ever depicted the spirit of Alaska as well as has Mrs. Had- man in her colorful canvases. Perhaps the most interesting that of “Neptune’s ' Horses, artist’s interpretation of wild waves beating upon jagged rocks, The| imaginary “horses” are so skilfully blended into the background that upon first glance the observer is unaware of the phenomenon. It is a scene that calls one back time after time for further study. “Tiderip at Daylight” is the pic- turization of one of the most dan- gerous capes in Alaska, a point where many a seaworthy vessel has been sent to the bottom. Mrs. Hadman has, with great dexterity, conveyed a sinister appearance to this very real scene. The “Fisherman’s Dream,” an amusing depiction of an old salt's idea of Utopia, is one of Mrs. Hadman's best works. The smug| look on the Sailor’s face, as beau- tiful mermaids entwine their lovely arms about him, cannot fail to bring a chuckle from the onlooke: while the clear detail and mastery of color will delight the art-lover’s senses. is an Many of the paintings are glimpses of the Artist's life, such as “Fog at Murder Cove,” “Young Fisherman,” and “The Red Deck.” Others are portraits of Alaskan| characters whom Mrs. Hadman has| met during her years as a fisher- man’s wife. | “The Danish King” is a remark- ably life-like picturization of an| old Square Rigger with many years of real living and adventure be- hind him. Brawny muscles and | steel gray eyes are vividly por- trayed by Mrs. Hadman, who also! adds some amusing narrative to| her explanation of the painting. i Framing of the canvases was| done by the artist herself. Novel| as well as beautiful, they are made | of Oregon cedar with various fin-| ishes, suitable to the pictures they | contain. The exhibition is open to the} public in the afternoons and Mrs.| Hadman cordially invites anyone! interested to visit the show, where | she will be on hand to discuss the paintings and answer any, ques- tions. RECONVERSION OF WAR PLANTS FAIR WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. — War| production throughout the country,! percent from the August rate, with s | tions.” Prosecutors convictions in an effort to stamp . out plural marriage 4 the year after the victory in Eur—'[ t 9 Street, . he o | the family home a 3 C Street,|ope, will be cut back abbut 32/(," 39 the number of WMC - USES WILL HOLD CONFERENCE COMING WEEK Here to attend a joint conference of United States Employment Ser- vice and War Manpower Commis- sion officials, William W. Maitland, Manager of the USES office in An- chorage, and Frederick M. Tyvoll, War Manpower Representative from Cordova, have arrived in Juneau by | plane. Others who will attend the meet- ing are Milton Ward of the Fair- banks office, Ed Borgen, Manager of the Ketchikan branch, and Nan Holt of the Kodiak USES. These | three are scheduled to arrive in town today or tomorrow. According to Arthur Hedges, “the conferees will study procedures “in taking re-adjustment allowances and claims for veterans under the GI bill of rights.” Also, they will review their own procedures and list what work and what men are available in each area As the beginning of a long-range program, not to be put into effect until after the close of the war in Europe, the members will study ways and means of easing up on manpower regulations. Hedges also said that “new regu- lations now in effect release all| veterans from manpower regula- Before this new order went into effect, the returning veteran had to comply with WMC regula- tions after he had been back in/ civilian life for 60 days. He said the conference would last about a week, beginning Monday. L R Former Juneau Miner in Action At Saipan, Tinian| SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 7— Marine Corporal Kenneth H. Reed, formerly of Juneau, has been re- turned to the Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Calif.,, from 32 months’ overseas duty. The 29-year-old | Leatherneck is waiting reassignment and a furlough. Corporal Reed, who was a miner before enlisting in November, 1941, served with the famed Second Marine Division in the Pacific. He is a veteran of action at Saipan and Tinian. SIS MRS POLYGAMISTS IN UTAH ARE FOUND GUILTY; APPEAL SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. marked up 31 y R more practices in he west. These convictions increase individuals adjudged guilty. Fifty-five convic- ions Rave been obtained but sev- ‘West Coast plants running some- what lower than about 25 percent. Chairman Krug, of the War Pro-| |eral were tried on more than one |charge. A District Court yesterday con-L | Kurowski to Verban. {left on bases. PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) lingsworth to McQuinn. One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base. BROWNS — Moore flied out to Hopp. Stephens flied out to Hopp. Laabs doubled. McQuinn walked. Christman forced McQuinn out, No runs, one hit, no errors; two SEVENTH INNING CARDINALS—Mancuso took over catching position for the Browns at the start of the seventh. Hayworth apparently was hurt when he was| hit by a foul tip in the sixth inning. Litwhiler singled but was out trying to stretch it, Kreevich to Gutteridge. Hopp singled. Musial doubled, Hopp stopping at third. Cooper was pass- [ ed, filling the bases. Sanders popped out to Gutteridge. Kurowski flied out to Kreevich. No runs, three hits, three left on bases. BROWNS—Mancuso flied out to Musial. Byrnes batted for Hollings- worth and walked. Gutteridge forced Byrne sout, Kurowski to Verban. Kreevich out, Brecheen to Sanders. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base. EIGHTH INNING CARDINALS—Tex Shirley, right- hander, now pitching for the Browns. (Attendance 35465, the largest of the series.) Marion fanned. Verban bounced over Christman’s head for a hit. Brecheen forced Verban out, Shirley to Stephens. Litwhiler walk- ed. Hopp fouled out to Mancuso. | No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. | BROWNS—Moore walked. Ste-| phens singled, Moore going to third. Laabs hit into a double play, Marion | to Verban to Sanders, Moore scor- ing. McQuinn out, Marion to Sand- ers. One run, one hit, no error; none left on base. NINTH INNING CARDINALS — Musial out, Gut- teridge to McQuinn. Cooper tripled but was out trying to stretch it to a homer, Kreevich to Stephens to Mancuso. Sanders flied out to Moore No runs, one hit, no errors; none left on base. BROWNS — Christman fanned. Mancuso singled. Tom Tuner batted for Shirley and flied out to Hopp. Gutteridge walked . Kreevich forced Gutterridge out, Verban to Marion. No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases. ———er——— FRED O'NEILL ARRIVES Arriving here and registering at the Baranof js I'red O'Neill from Baranof, Alaska. g TYVOLL IN TOWN F. M. Tyvoll, of Cordova, has ar- rived in town and is registered at the Baranof. e MRS. HADNETT HERE Mrs. James Hadnett has arrived here and is registered at the Gas- tineau from Cordova. e IN FROM POINT RETREAT | A. P. George has come into town | from Point Retreat and is staying at the Baranof Hotel. SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET | A meeting of the Girl Scout no errors; {the Nazis. GERMANS STILL RETREATING IN GREEK BATTLE ROME, Oct. 7—Pieoponnesus is virtually cleared of Germans and| the Minister of the Greek-Govern-| ment-in-Exile took over admini tration of the leaf-shaped penin-| sula. British forces pushed eastward toward the Isthmus of Corinth. A| field gispatch from captured Port Patrai said the ncrthern rim of Peloponnesus had been vacated by The exodus was noted earlier in the South Central sec-| tions, { A Cairo dispatch said reconnais-| sance photographs showed that Che Germans had blocked the Corinth; | Ship Canal, which cuts along the| isthmus, by demolishing| narrow | and sinking a ship| | two bridges there. The Greeks, London said, heardy all roads to Athens were blockaded |as the fighting progresses to the| heart of the capital. | LAST RESPECTS PAID AL SMITH NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Thousands | of persons from Park Avenue to the Bowery formed in line outside of St. Patrick’s Cathedral to await their turn to pay final respects to Alfred E. Smitn who died last Wed- | heavy bronze casket bearing the heavy broze caskt bearing the body of the four times Governor of New York had been placed in its satafalque. | The police estimated that 24,000 persons were in line on Fifth Ave-| nue. | ;Chapeladies Are SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1944 or Entertained by Mrs. Harry Armold ., Mrs. Henry Arnold entertained the Chapeladies at her home on the Fritz Cove Road Tuesday cven- ing, October 3. Those attendi were Mrs. James DeHart, M Dora Spaulding, Mrs. Jenny Pete son, Mrs. Max Mielke, Mrs. T. E} person, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs, Bales and the hostess. Mrs. DeHart will have the ne meeting at her home on the Eagle River Highway. WOODLEY FLIESTEN . FROM WESTWARD Passengers. arriving on 8 Wood- ley Airways plane yesterday from Anchoruge were William W. Mait- land, Hawley Sterling, Dave Hoff- man, H. J. Andersor, Major Mar- sten, Lilian Gardner, Dan Lappala, Mrs, T. Wallace. From Cordova—F. M. Tyvoll and M. Jackson. . e ToTAS 770 L : Women's Appaner WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Attention Hunters Kindly Bring SKINS Your DEER to the Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—1! 0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. They will be distributed without charge to the N Handicraft. atives for their P ———————————————————————— 43T < Orders for duction Board, wrote Rep. King, of| 5 California, a reply to expressed victed 20 men and 11 women L)fl fears by |conspiring to preach the practi the West Coast section! 5 that it might not be allowed to re- The penalty is a Council will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Penthouse above the Alaska Light Company. —————————— Christmas Cards MUST BE PLACED NOT LATER THA) WINTERS DIES TODAY IN HOSPITAL| 'FRANK WINTERS DIE 1of polygamy. maximum of one year in jail and SOLV-X IN QUINK PROTECTS ALL PENS AGAINST BREAK-DOWN High-acid inks, records show, cause 65% of all pen failures. That's why Parker Quink is so important. For Quink contains soly-x—protects all pens against metal corrosion and rubber rot. Solv-x ends clogging . . . cleans pens as they white. + Keep your fountain pen out of the repair shop by using Parket Quink. Brilliant and smooth-flowing. Ideal for steel pens, too. parker Quink THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-% Frank Winters, 25 year old em- ployee of the Baranof Hotel, passed! away at 6:42 o'clock this morning in St Ann's Hospital, following a short illness. Born at Sultan, ‘Washington, September 26, 1919, Winters. came to Juneau about five years ago and has been on the staff of the hotel most of that time. Survivors include his wife, the ) former Elizabeth Tucker, whom he married in January, 1943; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Winters of Juncau; and three sisters, Gene- vivée Barcus and Martha Nichols of this city, and Marilyn Pelroy of Seattle. The remains are at the Charles | W. Carier Mortuary, pending fu- neral arrangements. Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . forces will continue to have first call.on our facilities and 100 per cent of our cooperation. We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU TACOMA, WASH., Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 SEATTL WASH,, Pier 7, MAin 7477 the needs of the armed convert cn a par with other areas. He said “There will,be equality; in the opportunity for all recon-| version.” ¢ s WILLIAM BOLM DIES | IN CALIFORNIA HOME News of the death of William J. Bolm at Long Beach, California, on September 2, has been received; here by James Larson. Mr. Bolm came t> Alaska with his father in 1900, residing at Haines for several years. He was| later employed by the Alaska Road| Commission and the Alaska Rail- way as carpenter. During the First| World War he worked in the Brem- erton Navy Yard as shipwright, and with the Armistice he returned to Juneau, becoming a partner with James Larsen in the contracting business. Several years ago he moved south and located at Long Beach, where he resided until the time of his death, which was caused by a sud- den heart attack, according to the letter written by William C. Wright. Bolm, who was a member of Sil- ver Bow Lodge IOOF of Juneau, is survived by his wife at the family home. TWON. CAROLINA SCHOOLS UP ANTE IN COACHES PAY RALEIGH, North Carolina, Oct. 7—Rival units of the University of North Carolina stood ready to bid higher than ever before for high- powered coaching talent, thus pre- paring for whatever football whrs may come to both the original unit at Chapel Hill, the home university (Tarheels) and the branch here, North Carolina State. The college has been authorized by the trustees to pay up to $12,000 for head coaches. The reported limit heretofore was $8,000 for Chapel Hill and $6,500 for North Carolina State, a $1,000 fine. All cases have been appealed. e JAP MEMORIAL SERVICES S0ON SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.— “Memorial services” will be held in Tokyo on October 18 for ‘“more than a thousand Jap internees in| America, Canada, Australia, and India,” who, the Tokyo radio said, have died since January. A Washington War Relocation authority said that only 431 Japan- ese interned in WRA camps in the S. had died between January 1 and October 1. Ninety nine and a half percent died of natural causes, including 75 at Tule Lake, Califor- nia. Many elderly Japs, about one half of one percent, died from ac- cidents or suicides. WAR IN EUROPE T0BEPROLONGED SAYS OWI DAVIS WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 — Failure of Allied airborne troops at Arn- hem, in the opinion of OWI Di- rector Elmer Davis, makes “more remote’ the chances of victory in Europe this year. Davis said “the Arnhem affair” made out of date the OWI report that predicted Germany to go down “before or not long after the end of 1944." He referred to the 11- day struggle to hold the bridge- head across the Rhine at Arnhem, Holland, against superior forces. ‘The report was not intended for publication but “leaked” after 8,000 copies were prepared and some 4,000 distributed to persons in the adver- tising business. Davis forecast that 5,000,000 workers will change jobs after V- Day in Europe. The German col- lapse will bring “widespread, and in some quarters, serious” dislo- cations of civilian life, said. POLICE COURT FINES The following were fined in City Police Court this morning: Julia Gamble, $25 and 15 days (suspend- ed), drunk and disorderly; David | Howard, $25, drunk and disorderly; Phyllis Clark, $25, drunk; James Jackson, $25, drunk and disorderly Clyde ‘Hart, $50, drunk and dis- | orderly and resisting arrest. HOLY CROSS SWAMPS TEMPLE'S YOUNGSTERS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. — The/ speedy Holy Cross eleven complete- ly outclassed Temple University's youngsters 30 to 0 Friday nigm: 4 ARRIVE HERE FROM SEATTLE VIA PLANE | Arriving here last evening from| Seattle, via Pan American World Airways, were the following per- sons: Earl McGinty, Carroll Free- land, Luke Lanford, and James Moserin. Outgoing passengers this morning to Whitehorse were Alexander George, William Bacino, Katherine Feiden, and Elzine Smeton. A second flight carried Earl Red- kar, Ralph Busboon and H. Carlson | to Whitehorse, and Pauline Paro and Neal Boles to Fairbanks. SAYS AMERICANS WELCOME, BUILD PACIFIC BASES MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 7—/| Britain will be glad to see Ameri- can occupation of bases in the Pacific, Sir Keith Murdock, lead-| said today. Murdock, who is Chairman of the Australian - American Cooperation !Movement, said that the United States has no territorial ambitions in the Pacific islands north of Aus- tralia, but that he has no doubt ing Australian newspaper publisher, |- American military leaders will bases there, the OWI!|tecommend the establishment of | NOVEMBER 10 TO MAKE SURE OF DELIVERY Sample Cards May Be Seen Now at the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION cC. o M P.AN Y e i