The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1944, Page 6

PAGESIX Rainbow Gi (COM. ERENCE, COAST' NATIONALWAR RainbowGirlsPlan |ALLIES USE |FOOTBALL (0K , | is Month| ' GUARD AUXILIARY RELIEF FUND IS Events This Month| HEAVY FORCE SCORES _ ' G|VEN BIG SUM At a meeting of the Order of fills HEI,D, KET(HIKAN“ Rainbow Girls held Saturday after- | | i TR noon in the Scottish Rite Temple, | The following are final scores r>f_§ KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 9— Alaska Sfeamshlp Com‘ plans were made for Mason-Rain- | Izddm,g ,:oo:‘b.a” i r el |With representatives from four Al- 7 ., |bow Night, October 21. Members of | : ¥ pllela iy A |askan cities in attendance, the first| pany Sends In Con'rl- e s WL b SUE PN p;)“" S“‘I(e 14, Nuvy 55. annual Coast Guard Auxiliary con- | ) . of the girls on that evening and| opnsinyed from Page One) Virginia 24, West Virginia 6 ference is being held in Ketchikan bution of Over $1500 finitation work wini be exemplitiea | __(ContinUSE From) Pa07 OB _| virginia 24, West Virginia € =SS b RO O D et the G at this time for a last ditch fight to only 1500 myaoa) g | District .Commodore, Vice Commo- | The National War Rellef Fund,| October 25 bas been set os o bt TS, the Seventh Army| Oreat Lakes Naval Station 25, dore and form the District Auxili- through Mrs. John L. McCormick, |4 b e B! g : + | Northwestern 0. ary Board. % girls 12 and 13 years of age who [moved within eight miles of Belfort, % e L < , Territorial Chairman, has an-{8% 3 7 3 Missouri 33, Kansas State 0. The District Coast Guard Officer t " Steam.|Dlan to become Rainbow members in the strategic mountain gap fring- | _ ’ : faval Difteict d4a Tre nounced that the Alaska Steam- ach their fourteenth |ing Switzerland, and pounded Bel-| Illinois 19, Purdue 35 of the 1Tth Naval DIs Bl Company last week sent in a|Wwhen they reach their ""“““‘”"}“‘f.. % «s with shell fire.| Wisconsin 21, Marquette 2. siding officer for the conference. ) ¢ ta | birthday florts ouer ds:cuse MBINET 10 ichigan 28, Minnesota 13 The two-day event is being held iption to the Alaska quota Zaey Pl | To the north the Canadian forces| Michigan 28, Minnesota 13. T d oG e e of the Natic War Relief Fund . |staged a bold amphibious stroke in| Iowa 0, Ohio State 34, in the Ketchikan icer’s Club | amounting to $1,550, to be allocated 25”] Annlversary the rear to' isolate a garrison of | Brown 7, Army 59. rooms, where men to fill the vacant| as follow i 5000 Nazis hanging on in a small[ Maryland 0, Wake Forest 39. |posts will be selected. ) e, u $250 b pocket among the canals and dikes| Clemson 13, North Carolina State| Those present are District Di- | Ketchikan 250 ls Observed y south of the Schelde River. . |rector of the Auxiliary, Lt. Comdr.| Anchorage 250 & | They landed just east of the small| Superbombers 6, Iowa Seahawks garle J. Watterworth; Paul H. Wrangell 100/ Claude Carnegles,viuago of Boofdplatt, 33 miles west |12. |Adams, M. J. Bucey, and Joseph Petersburg 100 of Antwerp. The landings were aim-| Tulane 0, Notre Dame 26. JE. Diamond, Officers of Division Cordova 100 | R, ed at the relief of the small Canad-| Dartmouth 6, Penn 20. |No. 1, in Ketchikan; Joseph O. Valdez 100| Twenty-five years married, and!iay pridgehead across the Leopold| Michigan State 2, Kentucky 0. 'Rude, Carl Weideman and Jack Seward 100 to celebrate the event, Mr. and|cCanal established three days ago| San Diego Naval 14, UCLA 12 B. Buford, Officers of Division No. Fairbank 100 Mrs. Claude Carnegie entertained |under a flarie thrower barrage but| University of California 6, USC 6.2, Juneau: Carl Ohmer, Edward Kodiak 100 (at a silver wedding anniversary |peaten back to a desperate position University of Washington 40, [ocken and Adolph Mathisen, Of- Nome 100 | Saturday evening with afby determined German counterat- | Willamette 6. ficers of Division No. 3, Peters- This is the largest subscription | dinner at Mike's in Douglas | tacks. | Harvard 13, Boston 0. |burg: and Clarence R. Rands, Wil- received to date. The first sub-|as the main “piece de msxsmncc“i { e st o 5 U Columbia 26, Syracuse 2 liam J. Beech and R. A. Thomas, scription received, about a month (for their 22 guests. s AY North Carolina . Preflight 13,/ Gericers of Flotilla No. 41, of Sitka. ago, came from the Alaska Electric| AS toastmaster for the occasion, | p -| - Drake 6. The Coast Guard Auxiliary has| Light & Power Company. It was|Charles C presented the bride- Georgia Tech 28, North Carolina been in operation in Alaskan waters | £500. oG A0t 8 JUREEr (R ey (Continued from Page One) |" : ce its institution in April, 1941, The drive gets underway in earn- |¥ith a silver crown, while the e —— - Randolph Field 42, Texas 6. mposed mainly of vessels from st s week Il continue | bride” was given silver rolling | Quinn walked. Lanier made a wild| Alabama 63, Howard 7. small pleasure craft to off-shore L el [pin. As a special gift from the men | pitch, Laabs going to third and Mc- | Arkansas 6, Texas Christian 6. |y, 1ibut boats, the Alaska fleet now tiroughout St present, Mr. Carnegie was also the |Quinn to second. Ted Wilks came | Soutnern Methodist 6, Southwest-|. iiivooced to 108 vessels, with 251 The Steering Committee “‘”‘ww‘.mwn of a sterling" silver ring|in to pitch for the Cardinals. Christ- |ern Texas 15. e M meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock! ¢ piioric value, the ring being a /man hit to Kurowski who threw| Randolph iFeld 42, Texas 6. % 3 ¥ in the council chambers in the |, ... of the one worn by Joan|Laabs out at the plate. Hayworth| Rice 14, Louisiana State 13. | City Hall, aceording to Jack Flet-| o= oy a¢ she led the victorious flied out to Hopp. Fort Warren 33, Colorado College B V P ‘ cher, chairman of the drive to be|, ... it France No runs, no hits, no errors; two |13, On Oyage ar y conducted in mem:] A(“k:“ com- I“’ S e thiee ) Bl M | left on;;\;e.L&“ S Alameda Coast Guard 13, St. mittees will be named at the meet-! 1 @ ; S VIl CARDINALS—Marion flied out to |Mary's College 0. | F M R Yo and Mrs. Camegie were presented |\ CoTDINATS IR0 T od O o om0 [ ror Mrs. asmussenI E e 2 g with a four-place sterling ,~|l\'u|»i'\““_‘“m‘d. Muncrief to MecQuinn.| Green Bay Packers 34, Chicago- #ervsce | Litwhiler flied out to Kreevich. | Pittsburgn 7 Honoring Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, 0. B9 @ © o o o o o Thetable was centered by a huge| N, runs, one hit, no errors; one| Cleveland Rams 19, Chicago & bon voyage par given last | . WEATHER REPORT e tiered cake, which was topped by aljeft in base. | Banke’ 5 Friday evening at the IOOF Hall, | e (U. S. Weather Bureau) ® silver bell. Candles of graduated SEVENTH INNING | New York Giants 22, Boston With Mesdames Ole Westby, Harold | ® S ® sizes were placed in silver holders| BROWNS — Zarilla batted for | Yanks 10. Snaring and Robert Pollack, as co- . Temperature, October 7 ® and smilax vined the length of the | Muncrief and fanned. Baker batted | Philadelphia Eagles 31, Washing- Ahostesses. | e In Juneau: Maximum, 53; e table for Gutteridge and fanned. Kree- | ton Redskins 31, tie. Sixty guests were invited to the; ® minimum, 45. Rainfall, .37 e| The guest list included the fol-|vich flied out to Musial. | Detroit Lions 19, Brooklyn Tigers affair and the evening was spent‘ e inch. e lowing Mr and Mrs. Chatles No runs, no hits, no errors; none 14, playing games. Honors for cards| e At Airport: Maximum, 50; e Carter, Mr. and Don Skuse, |left on base. | Los Angeles Wildcats 26, Port- Were won by Mesdames Frank Olson,‘ e minimum, 45. Rainfall, 18 e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Linehan, Mr.| CARDINALS — Baker replaced!land Rockets 7. John Lowell and Miss Mabel Mon- | ® inch. e land Mrs. Cliff Tisdale, Mr. and Gutteridge at second for the Browns. | il SR son. Winners in other games were | . S e | Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs, |Jack Kramer, right hander, is pitch- | Mesdames Bert Alstead, L. G. Mc- | e Temperature, October 8 Waino Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. |ing for the Brownies. Hopp singled Donald and William Pege. . In Juneau: Maximum, 50; e Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | to left field but was caught between | A buffet supper was served from ® minimum, 40. e liam Byington, Mr. and Mrs. Al-|first and second, Laabs to Sbephens! a table decorated with fall flowers‘ e At Airport: Maximum, 48; e fred Zenger, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles !0 McQuinn. Musial fouled out to and'tapers and centered by & huge | ® minimum, 37. e Steber, Mrs. Dorothy Kemmer u”d‘,chnslman. Cooper singled. Sand- ;Fo R ORDERLY bon voyage cake, \»\*hlc‘h was mppedl Mr. Dan Lapala. jers fanned. | by a miniature :s.h\p bearing the | Rl I L B, S D T | {name “North Sea. FRESH and VEGETABLES Yams, Sweet Potatoes, Endive, Cranberries, Egg Plant, Cauli- flower, Fresh Celery, Green and Red Peppers, | Grapes, Lettuce, Green Beans, Prunes, Plums, Squash and many others. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. CASH G today MINIMUM—$2.50 | No runs, two hits, no errors; one >ft on base. EIGHTH INNING ( BROWNS—Moore popped out to | |Verban. Stephens out, Wilks to | for Seattle where they will make | F R U l l s Sanders. Laabs fouled out to Sand- | B their future home. ers. | (Continued from Page One) e No runs, no hits, no errors; none | eft on base. | CARDINALS — Kurowski walked. | | Marion sacrified, Kramer to Baker who covered first. Verban was in- tentionally passed. In an attempt | | It | | worth made a wild throw, Kurowski |ond. Wilks fanned. Stehens tossed out Litwhiler. No runs, no hits, one error; two left on base. NINTH INNING BROWNS—McQuinn fouled out to Litwhiler. Byrnes batted for Christman and- fanned. | batted for Hayworth and struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base. Corn, Cucumbers, e, BROADCAST TONIGHT BY BETTY McCORMICK .15 P 2L M. |air tonight at 7:30 oclock in a broadcast from KINY on the Na- | tional War Fund drive which- starts | this week. This forenoon Mrs. McCormick | had a radiophone call from the New | York office of the NWF and the conversation was as plain as a per- sonal face to face talk. — e Alvin T. Steen has come into Ju- | neau from Tenakee and is now a guest at the Hotel Juneau. 2 S ROCERY Since 1878 Famous in the West for 66 years — Rainier is one of the great trade names of America SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING (0. #Since 1878 % E 6. Sick, Pres. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA to catch Kurowski off second, Hay- | going to third and Verban to sec- | Chartak | Betty McCormick will go on the | Mrs. Rasmussen, accompanied by her two sons, Walluf, Jr., and| Thomas Erling, plan to leave soon | WORLD SEEN i HERE FROM CRAIG work out the world’s economic ills W, Reichwein is here from Craig and an international justice court anq a guest at the Baranof Hotel. will be established. | > | The security General Assembly, LUCAS RETURNS the Security Council, an Economies | gqrry I. Lucas, Territorial Bank ‘g:\?e t:%izfg:lmcg‘:c&eméie:::; Examiner, returned to Juneau Sat- { lane from Petersburg. prestige is obviously attached w;mdfly by—va b | the presidency of the Security Coun- HERE FROM PETERSBURG i:énfik;otsfie m;;:?:ir"?d“&e tg:";‘;é; Mrs. Laura Johnson registered course” the forces .Of France will at the Barangf Hotel yesterday | back up the decisions of the council, ’fm"‘ Peaturg. i Force on Call i SRR | When peaceful methods fail the | I FROM HOONAW Security Coupcil Pyesident will: Mrs. E. B. Fisher has come into | make available on “its call” by mem- | town from Hoonah and is staying ber nations the organization's air |at the Baranof Hotel. force detachments. However, they | DD A S T would be “held immediately avail- | FILES FOR DIVORCE able” it is said to the high authmu} Orpha J. Haugen has filed for a | rector of |Health Nursing, |through the air. NEW GAINS ARE MADE IN PELELIU ISLAND AREA UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 9—New land gains against the Japanese remnants of | the Southern Palaus and American aerial attacks against the largest and northernmost island of the chain was reported in a Navy com- munique. Marines and Soldiers on Peleliu advanced against Nipponese hold- ing out on Umorbrogol Mountain. In mopping-up activities, support- ing Marine Corsairs dropped 1000- pound bombs on ' Japanese posi- tions. American planes attacked Babel- thuap in the northern part of the archipelago, destroying a fuel dump and two small buildings in two villages. The communique also said military government had been es- tablished on Peleliu September 16, the second day of the invasion. e LILLIAN GARDINER IS BACK FROM FIELD TRIP Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Di- the Division of Public with the Terri- torial Department of Health, has returned to her Juneau headquar- ters after a field trip of several weeks in the westward area. Miss Gardiner conferred with public health nurses and citizens inter- ested in health work at Anchor- age, Homer and Seldovia. BEARS-TROJANS IN TIE CONTEST AT L0S ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9—The| vastly underrated Golden Bears of | the University of California fought a 6 to 6 tie with the Southern California Trojans Saturday, giv- ing 40,000 spectators a highly ex- citing afternoon and missing a vic-| tory touchdown by a margin of one foot in the fourth quarter, A sharp unerring, tackling line was the secondary weapon by which California stalled the Trojan team’s running attack. USC's only score was made Gordon Gray made a circus catch from a pass from Jim Hardy for a good 31 yards. California’s supposedly powerless on the ground, marched straight in to score after recover- ing a fumble on the Trojan 35 yard line. L S e RODNEY NORDLING OUT Rodney Nordling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nordling, left Juneau yesterday by plane for the States, where he plans to enlist in the armed forces. el AR e s POLICE COURT FINES The following persons were fined in City Police Court this morning: Fred Harris, - $25, drunk; Erick Eickle, $25, drunk, and James Cooper, $35, drunk and disorderly. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—The bus was crowded. A pretty thing got on. An elderly gentleman gave her his ty. {divorce from Einar A. Haugen in Means by which the United States | the office of the Clerk of the U. S. would furnish its share of the forces District Court. seat. The pretty thing motioned tc i a young man, gave him her seat— and then sat on his lap. 5, remain to be decided by the ad- ministrative branch is expected !o! press for a blanket authorization ! to obviate the necessity of asking Congressional authority each time the forces are to be used. | Ultimate Aims | | In the statement Roosevelt said | “aggressors like Hitler and the Japa- | nese war lords organize years ahead for the day when they can launch their evil strength against weaker nations that are devoted to their peaceful pursuits. This time we are determined, first, to defeat the en- emy and assure that he never again is in a position to plunge the world into war; then, to so organize peace- loving nations that they may, through unity of desire, unity of will and unity of strength be in a | position to assure that no other would-bé aggressor or conqueror shall even get started.” HYNES, 0°CONNOR BACK AFTER MONTH'S ABSENCE Frank Hynes, Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, and Jack O’Connor, Game Man- agement Supervisor, have returned from a general tour of western Cetory Apples and northern Alaska after a| month’s absence. The trip was made in connection with game Egg Planl' Melons' matters. The two men were accompanied ) e as far as Fairbanks by Dr. Ira O L Gabrielson, Director of the Fish [ ANl A and Wildlife Service for the Terri- tory, who flew east from there on PHONE September 12. 704 Hynes and: O'Connor returned here aboard the Fisheries vessel Teal, from Valdez, ' where they boarded the boat after driving over the highway from Anchorage. ——————— N. E. Thompson arrived here yesterday from Sitka and is now lu guest at the Baranof. Juneau Deliveries— Fresh Things — Really Fresh Squask Cauliflower : Cranberries Parsnips and Spinach, Grapes, Lettuce, Tomaloes, Prunes, Fresh Corn Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. ARMY HOSPITAL AT SKAGWAY IS TAKEN BY INDIAN SERVICE| Donald Foster today announced | that the Army hospital at Skagway has been taken over by the Alaska Indian Service and will be operated by them until the Territory is in a | position to assume the responsibility | of it. The 150-bed institution, built at a cost of a million dollars, will be maintained as a tuberculosis hospital for both whites and Indians. The | hospital will be opened, according to Foster, as soon as they are able to acquire a sufficient staff to oper- ate it. Mr. Foster, General Superintend- ent of the Alaska Indian Service, accompanied by William Zimmer- man, Jr., Assistant Commissioner of ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES THIRTY OVER WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines 30 passengers over On Saturday, the following made the trip from Juneau to King Salmon Bay and return: Don Able, Rudy Krusl, Bert eaton, Ray Har- rington and Clarence Walters. Juneau to Haines—Charles Clay- ton, Victor Porter and Mrs. Andre Porter. Juneau to Skagway — Greenwood. Skagway to Juneau — Charles Beach, Ruth Able. Juneau to Sitka—Larry Freeburn, Sitka to Juneau — Jim Payne, Henry Moy, Mike Bradley, P. H, . MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944 carried the weekend. Ralph Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau last Friday after a general inspection trip to the Westward and Interior during the past month. |Prouty, J. H. Walmer, Ruth Char- | teris. | On Sunday the following went from Excursion Inlet to Juneau— Irving. Deickmiller, Herbert Wolff, Alvin W. Leonard. Hoonah to Juneau—Henry Moy, Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Hugh W. Dan- iiels. Juneau to Security Bay—W. F. Reichwein. Juneau to Ketchikan—Mary All- shouse, J. R. Campbell. Ketchikan to Petersburg—C. R. Carlson, Florence Demmet. Petersburg to Juneau — H. Lucas. TEN PERSONS ARRIVE | VIA ALASKA AIRLINES Arriving here yesterday from An- chorage, via Alaska Airlines, were the following passengers: Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Gimmel, N. P, Sullivan,| Dr. T. J. Pyle, James A. Fry, Major | M. V. Christy, H. A. Kenyon, Adolph Hirsch, David Carlson and Nan Holt. Returning with the plane to An-| chorage were Thomas T. Gray, R‘ALEUTIAN BR’NGS D. Smith, Mary K. ‘Williams and L Mildred Equall. Flahart and Currie " were pilots for the trip. MANY FROM SOUIH P i r EMPLOYMET AND WMC - [5evt s the Alcutian sat day were: Louis .fidams, Mrs. Eliz‘m SESSION HERE TODAY i, e min” % i | Aurelia Gartner, Lora Haney, Mrs. The joint conference of the Umted;H_ Honius, Harry Honius, William ** States Employment Service and War | Karki, Sig Karki. Manpower Commission for Alaska | Barnice Miller, Mrs' Harry Olds got under way this morning With |ponna olds, John Olds, Rosells all members present. Today the ; g Aan Hikimbens Gl e oset-was Srploys Puustinen, Ethel Roberts, Richard Rogers, Corine Schwartz, Ramon ment plans for Alaska. y 3 Those attending the conference | Trafton, Blanche Trafton, Robert Trafton, Janice Trafton, Carol are Nan Holt, manager of the USES | office at Kodiak, Ed Borgen, man- ager of the Ketchikan office, Milton Ward, manager cf the Fairbanks of- fice, Frederick M. Tyvoll, WMC representative from Cordova, Wil- liam W. Maitland, manager of the Fairbanks office, Jack Carvel, man- ager of the Juneau office and Arthur Hedges, head of the WMC for Alaska. Peterson, Henry Frey and Ernest | Matson. From Ketchikan—M. Baker, W. E. Borgen, Warren Caro, Nadene Corcoran, Lyle Deckard, Charles Lowry, J. J. Meherin, Martin Moen, Mrs. 1. H. Souza, Mrs. Paul Swen- |son, Clarence VaNers, Milton Wy- |ner, George Meyers. Those leaving on the Aleutian were: T. C. Duffield, Joe Gilmartin, {Wayne Kangas, Walter E. Kangas, Vern Eckard, George L. Sievers, |Ray Grant, H. H. Burkhen, Mrs. | Pauline Burkhen, Gordon Burkhen, Burle Burkhen. C. E. Mehaffey, Ralph R. Smith, | Frank Steen, Henry Lee, Felix Hak- |kinen, Albert Burnham, Edward Littlefield, Donald Cook, Charles Johnie, Yalmar Saari, Robert Allen, {Marvin Troutman, Edward Chur- P AWARDS RECEIVED BY GAYLORD HANSEN The Merchant Marine Combat Bar and the Atlantic War Zone Bar have both been recently awarded to Gaylord E. Hansen, son of Mrs. Veda Hansen of Juneau. The for- mer is inconfirmation of active % R R R R service with the United States Mer- chant Marine while on a ship en- gaged in direct enemy action, and chill, Herman Johnson, Judson Cranston, James T. Ohmer. Joseph Kendler, Melvin Trent, the latter is acknowledgenient of Alexy Stepetin, Marie Garry, A. B. service in the war zone. Guy, as he is known to his many friends, is now attending the Acad- emy at King's Point, New York. After graduation next May, he will arrive home on a skort furlough. Cain, C. C. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. James R. Clem- ens, John A. Lawrence, C. H. Gresberg, James Clemens, John A. Lawrence, Lawrence Allen, Aileen Meggit and Ronald Meggit. EORGE BROTHER «a »e Super Market i PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES : Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. | Just In--and Worth < ¥ Seeing-- A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lettuce Egg Plant Tomatoes Grapes Bananas Pears Yams Peppers Squash Cucumbers Celery Parsnips Prunes Avocados EORGE BROTHERS (& }