The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1944, Page 1

208 4 /" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE O S0y u?@‘& ) “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. LXIV., NO. 9812 METZ FORTRESS ENTERED BY 3RD ARMY ORMOC JAPS Gisavioe FORMER EAN NG, 31 DRIV Oh! Henry Dear Where Are You (ries This Gal Strikes Soldiers; Gefs g_-Y_ear Term Thousands of Nazis Hiding Out in Paris | NOW CAUGHT = ATBOAT HARBOR :o:o0s, . e - ucous v oo | BY NAVY DEPT. UNLEASHED sistance movement inside France,| How the letter ever reached Ju- Sgt, Odus West, 34-year-old former . spearheaded by 40,000 Germans neau is a mystery, as the envelope Hermitage, Missouri, deputy sheriff |N ORRIDOR James E. Cole and Company, sole | hiding out in Paris, is reported by merely bore the inscription: “City RAPS (lAI MS i cuuvl(‘-t«l last x}xglxt e (-m::l'f WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 — The bidders on the small boat harbor|a reliable French source. Hall, Ala but here it is: [\murtml on six of eight specifica-|NAVY Teported today on the Philip- {pile replacement job, was awarded| A thousand French collaboration-| “Dear Sirs: {tions, charging him with striking|Pines battle which cost the Japa- —— {the bid by the City Council at alists are also still at large despite| I am looking for the address of g jand mistreating American soldier|NeSe more than 60 warships, and PR Blfl Few N' ons Are Es_ regular meeting in the City ClO\lnCfllrou"d-ups by French forces of the | Henry - --- - , Capt. Henry - == =-. Says Alaskans w°“|d Fa(e!r’"‘s*’"“s~ said some of our damaged craft pp Chambers last night at 8 o'clock.|interior, and they are declared to|will you please tell me if he is The court deliberated one and a|had already been returned to duty. lflfamry CI'OSSES MOSG"G Summing up the furious October half hours and then ordered a dis- honorable discharge and sentenced The maximum price is $411. After long negotiations, Economic Ruin if In- ’be actively aiding the Germans in| espionage and sabotage. on the marriage list. He proposed Boston (aping A"ve from Suf' b i b 22 to 27 battle, in the longest com- Brldge Info Gel’man ] USED agreed to sell to the city Keante s gure before T Aok H H him to hard labor for two years,|munique ever issued, the Navy De- Surrounded Sedor 49,000 feet of cast iron water maim‘ i_,u‘:l;‘u: i:’,,:_mk( e d'an nghis Gran'ed {the place to be decided later. i partment identified six of the SffOl’lghO'd . s material hard to obtain now be- “Pruly yours. SR " West denied charges, claiming it|American ships lost in action, in- posa g BULLETIN — GEN. MacAR-|q,u of war demands. "AI.Y lkoops TAKE 1},‘\‘:,}[0)“?::; » |« SEATTLE, Nov. 18—Claims of Al- | o5 o " sonepiracy ngl;lnsfi Minl;~ |oluding ‘the Hght ohrrler, Prince- LONDON, Nov. 18. — Lt. Gen. THUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Nov. |, .}, jicense for the Service- fskan Indians to fishing and terri- ———————— ton. This sinking was announced | George Patton’s Third Army in- 18—This afternoon, Jap tanks, |;ens Clup, which is to be located 'MPOR"A"T (ENIER‘ jorial rights to.p huge srea of, the A"(HORAGE ME‘T previously. fantry and armor unleashed a sud- large and small, broke through [ ... the Flectric Service Shop, pHoNE STRIKE |“ ,'fm::hw;'f p,u" O‘AME‘S:“ b :’;rmpd The six ships lost were the!den drive on a 15-mile front toward the roadblock to reinforce troops | ... granted as of January 1, 1945, b e BlolmEing, Un-SRETiean, A mars Princeton, two escort carriers, the|the northern Saar today, sending b DEALERS PROTEST ally unjust” by Ernest N. Patty, stubbornly resisting the advance of the U. S. 24th Division against | the Ormoc road village of Limon. | American patrols are penetrating ‘l the outskirts of Limon near the | northern terminus of the Ormoc highway. It was believed that the Japs had withdrawn from the village after the terrific artillery bar- rage, but when the main body of troops arrived, they found streng Jap opposition. Fred Hampson, A. P. Corre- spendent, said, Limon was held by hundreds of well dug-in Nip- ponese soldiers with all types of weapons, except heavy artillery. GEN. MicARTHUR'S HEAD-| QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP-| PINES, Nov. 18—Rain-drenched Doughboys today straddled the A letter was received from Ellis Reynolds stating he would deed a portion of his lot to the city if the| city would assume part of the cost of putting in a drainage system, On a motion by Don Skuse, the| councii voted to put in the drain. It was also agreed to assume | the usual one-third of the cost in! laying concrete for a sidewalk in| front of the Spruce Delicatbssen property on E Street. ROME, Nov. 18. — Polish troops captured Monte Forting, five miles south of Fainza in the Eighth/ Army’s drive on that Important communications center on the Bol- 0HIO SPREADING COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18.—The | the | ogna-Rimini road, Allied Headquar- ters announced today. bitterest attacks. A communication was read from the Territorial Department of | Health, transmitting to the Mayor | and Council copies of the Rodenti Survey. | Two applications for change of| ownership of liquor licenses Were] referred to the police committee for investigation and recommenda- tion. It was decided to have the owner | active in patrol operations. HALIBUT RECEIPTS ARE MADE PUBLIC The records of the International | Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April 16 to October 31, 1944, the following total amounts ‘Troops took the town yesterday in a thousand-yard advance against | German resistance, throwing back two heavy counter- Treops on the Adriatic sector were spreading strike of telephone oper- |ators reached 20 Ohio cities and others appeared likely to follow, demonstrating the sympathy of op- erators in Dayton who quit work early yesterday in protest of the {employment of out-of-town person- | nel. ¢ Ohio Bell Telephone Company | operators in city after city voted to| |walk out. Switchboards were man- | ned partially by makeshift crews re- !cruited from other departments. Smaller cities were the worst hit, !because operations were generally ! manual. 'PRINCESS NORAH HERE Seattle and Alaska mining man, at the Department of Interior hearing here Patty, former Dean of the School of Mines of the University of Alaska, said he spent 20 years in Alaska. #If the Department of the Interior's theory, giving the Thlingit Indians these rights becomes a reality it will spell economic ruin to those Alas- kans who have investments there,” he said. Kenneth Simmons, Department Secretary, protested Patty's testi- mony was a “protest, not evidence™ and should not be admited to the record. Judge Richard Hanna, pre- siding at the hearing, ruled, how- ever, Patty's views might be carried in the record for the value of the argument. | Patty asserted that granting of the claims would drastically reduce the volume of trade between Puget I CEILING ON BEEF Meat dealers in Anchorage for- |mally protested ceilings recently placed on beef by the OPA and at a meeting held November 10 decid- ed to withdraw beef from the mar- ket pending developments. In ac- cordance with the decision of the dealers, beef was withdrawn from sale on Monday, November 13, and will remain so until some adjust- ment is made. Also protesting OPA ceilings were numerous bars and cabarets, who plan to file protests regarding ceil- ings recently placed on mixed drinks, beer and wines. Only one cabaret owner, however, announced that he would close his establishs ment unless an adjustment could be made. Saino and the Gambier Bay; two destroyers, the Johnston and the Hoel; one destroyer escort, the Samuel D. Roberts; and “a few lesser craft.” patrols surging into the Reich and troops storming into fortress Metz from the north and south. Infantry crossed the Moselle bridge into Metz from the north |losses, |light cruisers and an undetermined inese battleship, three heavy cruis- during the night, while others from the south penetrated the city where Germans are preparing stiif defense in the streets and thick stone walled houses. Cavalry patrols stabbed across the German border near Perl at the corner of the Luxembourg, French and German borders, and at the same time that Patton’s push devel- oped a thrust 15 miles southeast to- ward the Saar border. New Armor Forces Armor, newly thrown into the of~ fensive, rolled forward four miles to near Bouzonville, 20 miles northwest of Saarbrucken. Slightly north, ar- mored fingers stabbed near Filstr °f in a three-mile advance to w three miles of the border, Elen “The Japanese are still wonder- ing what hit them.” The Navy said the number of American vessels damaged was not disclosed for security reasons. After announcing the American ship the communique said, “against this the Japanese defi- nitely lost two battleships, four carriers, six heavy cruisers, two number of destroyers. These ships were seen to go down or were so severely damaged they may have been sunk before reaching port. “In any event, these ships were removed from action from one to perhaps six months; one Japa- Ormoc Highway with a strong road | o manager of the property at the | ——i i | p y g I Sound and Alaska. Patty contended ' bl_cck a mile south of Limon, trap-| ¢, of Court House Hill looked up |Of halibut have been landed in Pa- wn“ MA"Y PASSE"GERS‘ if the department allowed the claims ers, two light cruisers and seven |©of @nother mechanized group ei ping remnants of a Japanese regi- land ascertain if some swap could cific Coast ports from Area 3: for aboriginal rights of the three EA(HER destroyers. ed Merschweiller, a mile sout ment, as elements of the United yo arranged whereby the city would Ax:gou Arriving last evening on the Prin- | tribes now pressing claims, they | “In addition, hits were noted on|the German border on the flat States 32nd Division were thrown|jease g portion of the land for n!g};s' df:ee;q 3 23'202'000 cess Norah from Seattle were the|{would be joined by other Alaska DIES DURING RIDE six battleships, four heavy cruisers, | ‘¢ ni"m‘; ‘hm“m'“d carr| into the battle of Leyte for the!tyr,_pround space, giving the|Canadian Flee 2029901 following passengers: Eric Anderson, | tribes in making their claims. lone light cruiser and 10 destroy- |JUATter mile over the border, first time.. . oo - lowner - lease, in return, fur the ol 54640000 | Mis. Una. Anderson,. Mrs. . Hagel i+ 3 L SRS D AP st }W?‘QW S wranc oo A Headquarters communique an- land where Third Street is sup- h“ < e R Blackerby, Kirk Blackerby, Virgil GROTON, Mass., Nov, 18. — The - eee Defend £ th b" ey nounced completion of the double- |posed to cut through. B There DOSMTIE. & balance of 2-{po1ton, Mrs, Doloris Bolton, Claude | Al’ ElKS Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, 87-year- h meh il s An e " e envelopment movement by two 51,000 pounds to be landed of the g Brimm, Sheldon R. Brown. old founder of the exclusive Groton Siretohiing: . RAFTOEN: ¢ 08N P! y | Mayar A. B. Hayes announced 27,500,000 d A 3 itted | Budapest gave ground ain units of the 24th Division, cutting that no word had yet been heard ca‘tch,limit,po?m rea perm Mrs. Helen A. Brown, Mrs. Nor- | School, and for more than half a £, m; thegnnxugmedl! by the highway below Limon, four|from the FBI relative to the time| wor the month of October, 1944, | T Duriord, Mary Anne Clifford,| on the Eiks alleys last night|century its headmaster, died while T0 CLOSE ON.NOV. 30 ing maneuver that pressed tt miles from Pinamopoan at the when the police school would be|(ne following amounts of halibut | eoe, socille Clitford, Mrs, Helen 8. |pereys took Sabins and Ordways|On his customary auto ride today. amy deeber {0 thie MRGR ELa Sk northern end of the Ormoc corri- held at Ketchikan. Hayes also said | were landed: Cass, Miss Ethel Filker, Miss Glenna | ,;1jeq ‘em over Henpings in the| He was teacher for the sons of Under authority of the Conven-|mountains on the Slovakia fr " 1 dor. the hewl . | " Holmes, Mrs. S. Laurence Knowles, .35 oolock bowling, and Juneau|President Franklin Roosevelt, and| 5 { ewly-appointed city engineer, | Area3 |Miss Virginia McCrow, Thomas o |1:30 o' g, petformed the osremon heh the|tion between the United States of | The Russian drive imperille Japanese supply columns, at-|James L. McNamara, had not yet|U. s. Fleet 2,165,000 Webster, Mrs, Dorothy N. Webster, | JrUé took the 20th Century g 2 oy Rt iy o(y\s e‘;ielin ©|America and the Dominion of Can-| three important Hungariar tempting to break through to|arrived. Canadian Fleet 304000| From Vancouver, B, C. — Mys, |V Butler Mauro Drug nosed out) =ity i WeT | ada for the preservation of the hali- | towns of Eger, Miskolc and H 5 Limon, were destroyed. The com-| A letter was read from Homer Grace B. Burnett, Willlam J. Pike, | V¢ Drug in the 9:30 Ofl‘mk‘ SN OIS A but fishery of the Northern Pacific| Marshal Rodion Y. Malit 'y | munique also said. by inference,|Garvin of the Juneau Empire| Total s 2,469,000 | Wiliam V. Smitheringale. | meet. §°Vf'“l il ;go "1‘&‘]";:1“:‘ !Ocean and Bering Sea, and as pro- | claimed no decision yet in the ¢ .~ that the enemy forces caught’ in|Theatres, relative to smoking in| Landings from the closed Area 2| From Prince Rupert—Miss Eve]y“\sco"’s e "_“‘de- ne gv, GAMES S(HmulED |vided by regulations effective March | tank battle being waged for i the gap were cut off from escape movie houses. He suggested that | during October were restricted to| C. Carpenter, Miss Clarice H. (Jhris-““’e s bmres's bins 20, 1044, the Intarnational Fisherles| vantwo, sl miles northesst § : 1 except for small, scattered bands,|the Council, if it desired to pro-|that halibut caught incidentally| tenson, Tony L. Colbachini, Miss| e e ON WEST COAST FOR | commission has announced that the| Hungarian capital, althougt . East of the Ormoc action, moun- |hibit smoking in show houses and|While fishing with set lines for other| Margaret Hawkins, Arnold E. Mc- g s‘;lfwa: el AL |closed season in Areas 3 and 4 will| main line terminal is under + tain fighting around Mt. Minoro, thought it necessary, to pass an |SPecies under permit and amounted|Kenzie, Mrs. Katheryn McKenzie, B‘H“’;‘;B e S SATURDAY, S“NDAY}besln at 12 midnight of the 30th|from three sides. in the Badian area, was limited to ordinance to that effect. The)to 240,000 pounds. Gloria McKenzie, Mary McNally, P Hudsen B i {0 of Menebene &8 o e hamwfigl‘:h:hfifizem: mopping up enemy pockets by dis. |matter was referred to the police| All 1944 figures are preliminary| the Rev. Peter J. Nickel, Mrs, Alvina ; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—Far g o0 Bt B0 & of ¢ ) Dpitg up Sl y e R T iy | and subject to amendment. Nickel, Miss Carol F. Nickel, Miss| Totals 4 IR A3 1211 Wester G F"_"‘Ilsmng on the Pacific Coast of Can- | defended Budapest and the Ru: mounted First Cavalry units. i e i =790 Percy’s Cafe ‘estern football offers five attrac. lada and of the United States, in-|likewise maintained silence Several suicide charges of enemy| Councilman Harry Lee suggested | o\ oo o s b i S e Spot 46 46 46 138|tions of the' amateur variety and|oding Alaska, until after the end|the Danube bridgehead south ¢ i parties were wiped out and Ameri- |the Chief of police notify all tar- ®= 0o COH P s g ;‘sr nslavfhan ;‘15"’ i 4|L. Holmquist. 153 146 186 485 two standout professional clashesof the closed season as defined in|capital in the vicinity of Bati i can artillery continued to pound |Pot owners that is is unlawful. to s °wum:‘ :‘zrbe: . | J. Carnegie 117 151 91 359|over the weekend. Thereafter, the|ihe said regulations. e i move equipment through the streets | g i | igskil 5 - ¥ U lowing: Clyde J. Fit: . M. | f 4 ” b Complaints have also been recewed’g:‘::l’;‘s’f wifi"‘l:- oA J;““_’“‘;fi,‘foxfu ity agerald, Ars M| Totals . . 442 460 424 1326|fonia Bears today at Berkeley.|retention and landing of halibut M'K COMPANY Io . that nails are being scattered when gather g lters, Mrs. C. Walters, Mrs. G Ordways Trojans, favorites in the scramble |caught incidentally to fishing for o th the: semi-formal cabaret dance be- | Walters, Mrs. C. Walters, Mrs. G. 3 3 4 i G S' b (k e pots are moved. i moibeak by B et Phi| Walters, Jean Walters, F. L. Phelps. | Spot 3¢ 34 34 102|for the Rose Bowl, face the Cali-|other species in any area will be- overnor diainna The meeting was+ adjourned a8 Y v Bela Sigma Phiy o "olff, William Nichols, D, L |C- Carnegie ... 186 171 187 544 (fornia Bears Saturday at Berkeley.|come invalid at midnight of Novem- < & :|9:20 p. m. Councilmen Keith |~ "“ia i 4 of its kina|Cassidy, Betty Sitton, Sherman A. F:Holmquist... 127 127 127 381|This is the tops in all-college com- |Ler 30th. ("Y 'I'HIS wEEK "ow in Washmg'on Wildes and Elroy Ninnis were ap-| The dance, second of i Wnd pyopg "o Porde, Lt. L. 5. N. Pumess . 123 18 110 3 petition for the day. |sent from last night’s session. i Hendri( o PR Ty ¢ B rful March | i endrickson, Russel D. Lapham, 'o e powerful re] | A SR i G 4 i’:::ur':’ e‘;"ffl”“gfnc‘;g’“s'l’;"c‘: :::lsl Richard Rogers, James T, Reed, Ao 410,151 458 1379 pield Fourth Airforce, the tough HOSPITAL NOTES | The local office of Morrison- » < Py s | ennings Ban Diego Naval Training Center s Com| , which was Ingram M. Stainback of Hawaii EMBLEM (LUB WILL vear, and a short floor show dur- ALASKA COASTAL F. Henning . 130 130 150 450\." ncquied to play in P Toinko| Hisiedt Sditrioa was dmchflrged;g)';‘:)ed*'}n o ‘;;:f,g of 1841 will and Mrs. Stainback were officially MEH NOVEMBER 21 ing the orchestra intermission. |P. Hagerup ... 132 160 110 402/,, gunday in g big all-service team |from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday pe closed. welcomed to the Capitol City last As reservations for tables were : M. Davlin 142 124 121 38T| . 0 after receiving medical treatment. | The offic established when night by top-ranking Army, Navy —_— not complete last night, there will 0" 'HREE TRIPSJ — — — ——| ‘Mixed competition will bring to-| Mrs. Edward Rodenberg has been' o w,: ne :I,:s,. ewarded 'tha ke and Federal officials, also members| Plans for the November 21st social be a few tickets available at the / | Tota 424 434 381 lzag‘gemfl the Second Airforce and|dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital, peay wp:o'{ job and at the ter- of Congress, at a reception given|of Juneau Emblem Club have beendoor, according to Dance Chairman,| Alaska Coastal Airlines made | 20th Century Meat Colorado Springs. The Univcrslty\i“’here she has been receiving medi- | ination of that project the office in honor of the Hawaiian visitors|taken over by a new chairman, as|Mrs. J. H. Williams. three flights yesterday, carrying | Spot 28 28 28 8“01 Washington plays Spokane AAF|C2l care. wabe iide besdquarters -fop ke at the Hotel Statler by Delegate |sickness prohibits the former chair- T the following passengers to Sitka L+ Hudson ... 199 181 148 528 ™ 0t o b oo 00t oy Mary Wendling was admitted t0| cueiavug girport job Farrington. man from acting. Mrs. Bérthelei MRS. BRADING HOSTESS |on the first trip: Mary Smith,|J- Shepard ... 113 100 99 321|700 A ; . |St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for ) o g One hundred and fifty guests|Elisen is the new chairman and an ; George Jackson, Mark Marks, T Wildes .0 103 103 103 g0p| Oollege of the Pacillc tackles| ' i) atention. ERgS Egtierson,. MARAKET SRR pade alohas. Among the guests|Unusual entertainment is scheduled.| Mrs. P. T. Brading entertained 12| piipabeth. Marks O’ B e Joev - AR ARy S he U(‘::: Bruins in the latters’| ™ oy discharged H. O. Me- August, IMJ,.“'lH leave for Seattle was Gov, Ernest Gruening «of Al-|In addition to the “eats” movies are |friends last night at a dinner given geler. ; * 9% Totals ... 443 421 378 1242 home toown tooday, and another|coimon vesterday after receiving|SUPday, where he will work out of ka 2 to be the main attraction for the|in the Gold room of the Baranof.| gits to Juneau—W. R. Carter,| Juneau Drug Sunday highlight will be practical-{ieqica] treatment. the ' Alaska Division, Marrisn- evening. Following the dinner, the guests re- Mgl W C | M, Lavenik .. 200 146 220 566/ly a private ‘nllalr, pitting the| gheldon Simmons has been dis-|Knudsen Company. Patterson said % Through the local agent of the|turned to the hostess' home to PIaY|oeriin Tew. arais won o, E- Simmons.. 109 117 147 373 heavy Fleet City Bluejackets|charged from St. Ann's Hospital[Be Probably would be back In Al- Standard Oil Company, several bridge. sec_eu:a ews Barkice. Tow,, Blirass G. Overby ... 110 134 162 406 against tae greatly improved Sl,.‘unm- receiving medical attention. aska, probably to the Westward, in m'"‘“om films have heen obtained and will| The table at the dinner party was ':,“ . . [ — —— —— ——|Mary’s Pre-flight team at Moraga, | — the spring, be shown to thase attending next|decorated with smilax vines, with| JUneau to Ketchikan — Emest moyqrs ... 419 307 529 1345 The game is nat open to the public. NEW MECHANIC HERE B e WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 — The| TUeSdaY night's affair. Most of the burned gold candies, yellow and|(ATionS: Henry Hogue, W. M Butler Mauro Rival professional leagues bid for L atha of J&x‘nes B i 7or et films are new and have never been | brange flowers blending in 16 set Walker. |H. Simmons.... 121 141 178 GW‘aLtendance at San Francisco. The| Robert Jacobs arrived on the s S AN(HORAGE i RS g shown to other organizational groups | off the effect. Juneau to Petersburg — Walter|B, Lavenick .. 188 142 166 496(San Diego Bombers and the San|Northland to join the staff of| s 94 Rugtisum l:’ili i Tm as Director|in juneau. Those who have had| Mrs. Brading has resided in Ju- Willlams, Jr. s | M. Stevenson. 120 134 183 446 Francisco Packers, the number onefAlaska Coastal Airlines as a me- : ax;d ol dm lon meecorlwerslon an opportunity to preview the films| neau for the past year and plans to| Wrangell to Ke_tchl_kan — L. P —— —— —— ——land noumber two teams of the|chanic. Jacobs was previously em- vl(Ton Io BE as made and unanimously con-|have been enthusiastic in their|return South the latter part of the Curtis, Lloyd Benjamin, Totals ... 438 417 527 1382|Pacific Coast League, meet in Seal |ployed for three and one half years firmed by the Senate today. se. month. Ketchikan to Wrangell — Art Race’s Drug Stadium, and at the same time, by Bellanca Aircraft at vv‘;xuixxng-1 The President has also nom irs. Elisen and the Club’s Presi- Somerset, Fred Frohese. ! Spot 13 13 13 39i¢the first and second teams of theton, Delaware, | . Ann M. Lance to be Postm: Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, have de- "Euu “SS BA(K Sitka to Juneau (second flight) |L. Hndrcksn . 167 141 182 490 American Professional League, the e — | East Anchorage, Alaska. d tlml';l t:ne program will be so —Lt. H. C. Young, C. M. Holmes,|H. Barragar * 137 136 130 393 gollywood Rangers and the San IN FROM HOMEE | RICHMOND, Calif, Nov. 18 — — . ) R | » " 3 :; wa nz n:::rl;]do;m beE nl: mon (‘Ufom"‘ Nor::’na Gratman, Russell Lapham,|E. Hndrcksn .. 102 102 102 fiix‘ranctsco Clippers, square off in| Margaret R. Cutler and Olive T. Mrs. Simon N. Buckner, Jr,, wife of PETERSON HERE b it raratoes wbnf{g pa “::ts O. D. Stone. e e ms‘xezar Stadium. - |Bredt are in town from Homer Licut: Gen. Buckner, will be the Lt T VR Bheit AT SR < TR e, — f t . S. hi , Vie- Carl Peterson from Skagwi s . '/bers of your family or friends.| Helen Smith Cass, of the U. §. USO DANCE TONIGHT * average, did not bowl. b ¥ e ourman) P AT S 8% e Parngt PR B S CRoues X registered at the Gastineau I romised that after the show Forest Service, returned last eve- — o0y B i R — T Number 2 shipyard here on No- ol s 7ill be refreshments for all.|ning from a trip to California. She| The informal dance of the USO SEATTLEITE HERE e | venilRe ther Inf will X . Mr. and Mrs. Webster are back ANCHORAGE VISITORS | vember 25. HERE FROM PORTLAND ormation as to plans| Was accompanied to the SoutherrWill be held tonight in Union Hal T in Juneau and are staying at the| G | Mrs. Clyde Ellis will be matron Y !> evening, members may call|State by her daughter, Merion, who With music by the Servicemen's| Glenna Holmes is in town from| . o COTR BagaE - caourc A of honor. She 1s the wite of & f i vs. Elisen or Mis, oo , Gastineau Hotel at present. He is|M. McKinzie and family, all from | p BNE 48 WS We 06 9 S Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown, { s. Fagerson. | entered the Universoty of California |Orchestra. Seattle and is registered at the| er President of the An Portland, Oregon, are at the G i'a Club members are urged |at Los Angeles. i Hotel Juneau. the Ollet Acoosibiat 1r CoMDS siheman; ars BNy 86 Lug gt~ g’h;mb:fi of x(lJo g ¢ ow cme fireay Fitel: ok Lisgaatis ber the date for the Club's| While visiting in Santa Barbara,| HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET P SO Fgbex 89 SR K0 JUst setialiaNT Moty ¢d to/the Depariment of Arny En- kR i vember 21—at 8 p.m. in|Mrs. Cass saw many former Alas- Lty CLIFFORD FAMILY HERE |0 @ rip south. T, gineers at San Francisco fall. kans. Among t Ty The Gastineau Channel Health s FROM PRINCE RUPERT 2 KELSEY HERE g them were Dr. H. b i1 ——-—— DeVighne and wife, and Mrs, J. H, |Center is to meet for its regular| L. E. Clifford, his wife and child FROM SKAGWAY Evelyn Carpenter, Margaret| WALKER HERE Mrs. E. M. Tang is registered |Hawkins, Mary McNally and Kelly Christenson, from Prince Rupert, are registered at the Baranof Hotel. monthly session Monday at 8 p. m. in the Territorial Building, Room 108. are in town from Pocatello, Idaho, and are staying at the Hotel Ju- neau. S. T. Kelsey, Jr., is here fror Anchorage and is staying at the Baranof Hotel. ‘ning is here from Excur- and is registered at the Hotel. Cobb and son, Lange, —————— BUY WAR BONDS F. M. Walker is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Fairbanks. at the Gastineau Hotel from Skag- way.