The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1944, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EM’ VOL. LXIV., NO. 9814 “ALL THE TWO SECTIONS — 12 PAGES JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 NEWS ALL THE TIME” RE MEMP ATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS JAP HOMELAND ISLAND HIT BY SUPERS GERMANS RETREAT TO RHINE French Reported Bridging River as German Stand in Vosges Collapses BULLETIN — LONDON, Nov. ~21. — French armor thrusting northward down the Rhine stormed Mulhouse today as U. S. troops captured Sarrebourg, 32 miles from the Rhine. The eastward drive is collapsing the whole German stand in the Vosges Mountains. Both Am- erican ‘Seventh and Third arm- ies beating eastward toward Strasbourg and Saarbruken, are meeting weakening rear- guard resistance as the Ger- mans are apparently retreating to the Rhine. LONDON, Nov. 21 French armor swinging north up the Rhine has reached the outskirts of Mul- house and perhaps has already en- tered the industrial city of 97,000, in swift exploitation of the Belfort breakthrough which undercut the whole collapsing German stand in the Vosges. Belfort, the bypassed city guard- ing the Rhine, was captured, Eisen- hower disclosed in calling for ever increasing pressure until victory. Six Allied armies heaping on this pres- sure are quickening their pace as the U. S. Seventh and Third armies are swarming eastward in the other blade of the mnch-Amerlcan scis- | sors. Berlin said thal Seventh Army troops have broken into Sarrebourg, a rail and highway junction 32 miles from the Rhine, while the armor of the Third Army, farther north, wheeled deeper into the Saar Basin. An unconfirmed Swiss report said that the French are attempting to bridge the Rhine southeast of Mul- house, and an assault was reported underway at Mulhouse itself. At the north end of the front, beyond Aachen, American and Brit- ish armies cut through fierce Ger- man qpposition within some three miles of the Roer River, the last, natural defense barrier short of the Rhine near Cologne. British troops in southeastern Hol- land are elimiating the Nazis on the west bank of the Maas before Venlo, gateway to the Ruhr. In the battle area east and north- cast of Aachen, American First and Ninth armies and the British Sec- ond Army pushed their lines slowly toward Cologne, approximately 26 miles beyond American vanguards and the Rhine, but failed to stop the Allied drive to crack the Reich's strongest defenses. —————————— LUTHERAN THANKSGIVING SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED The Lutheran Church, corner Third and Main Streets, will ob- serve Thanksgiving Day with a special worship service at 11 a. m. The title of Pastor G. H. Hiller- man’s sermon will be: ‘Remember- ing Thee, We Give Thanks.” A women’s quartet, composed of Mrs. Esther Kassmer, Mrs. Amy Rude, Mrs. Eunice Nevin and Miss Janice Fordao, will sing Stanley Dickson's “Thanks Be To God.” The public is cordially invited to participate in this Thanksgiving Day observance. - e, BIBLE READING PROGRAM IS BEING STARTED HERE In cooperation with the American Bible Society, which is sponsoring a Nationwide Bible Reading pro-| gram from Thanksgiving to Christ-| mas, the local Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church at a recent meeting voted to promote this work. To assist those who would like to have help in understanding their Bibles, the Home Mission Depart- He eclared he is “unequivocably ment of this church has pade 8¢ 1alterably opposed to ap- available free helps on vai of the Indian claims in phases of Bible subjects. T of Alaska.” helps have been left at the Ale S R P Bible House on the corner of £ B RS RS P R ond and Main Streets, and will EATHER REPORT . given free to all who call for the S. Weather Bureau) .= while the supply lasts. . rerature, November 20 ———— s o & plpE I" uneau: Maximum, 48; ® . im, 40. Rainfall, 140 e ——— ol If you want to see a nifty Thanks rport: Maximum, 46; e giving Day display, just walk alon m, 41. Rainfall, 55 of e . Seward Street and gaze into one ¢ the windows of the Juneau Florists ARNOLD ASKS DEPARTMENT WHY? AGAIN Examiner Hanna With-| | holds Decision as fo Time of Oral'Arguments SEATTLE, Nov. 21. — Examiner| Richard A. Hanna today wiv.hheldj decision as to when the final argu-| ments will be called in the Interior Department hearings on the claims | of Alaska Indians for exclusive fish- ing and territorial rights to a large section of Southeast Alaska. W. C. Arnold, chief attorney for‘ the fishing and canning interests,| opposing the claims, precipitated a clash in pressing for oral arguments in connection with the hearings. “I want these arguments because my clients waht to know the govern- ment’s position. We are trying tu, find out exactly what the hearing| is about. I wish the government! attorneys would state facts, on which they rely,” Arnold said. | Answer Still Vague Attorney Theodore Haas respond- ed: “I am surprised at Mr. Amold'ss remarks. The government's po-| |sition has been stated agin and| again.” “In just about those words,” nold snapped. The Seattle hearing is expected to end Wednesday. Frank Thompson,| Reno, Nevada, testified he spent-40| years in Alaska and that the con- ditions of the natives steadily im-| proved, irrespective of the fact the Indians never paid for the.develop~ ment of resources in the Territory. Thompson testified the practice of/ importing white help for Alaska fishing begain “the second year he/ was in the Territory—1900, becauxe‘w Ar-| in the preceding year the Indians “went on a spree and failed to de-| liver fish.” ! | Indian Spokesmen Two Indian spokesmen, Frank Johnson of Kake, and Charley Dem- mert of Klawock, testified the In-| dians failed to make claims to the| territory in question earlier becausc‘ they had been told it would do them | |no good. Demmert testified the In- dians were bitter about the use of | fish traps by the white men, but on| cross examination he admitted he had adopted the same method. A $40,000,000 camage suit, filed several months ago on behalf of two Indian tribes, was dropped re- cently because the Indians wanted a “per capita disbursement” of a portion of the funds and objected to plans of the Department of the Interior to hold the money in trust. Frank G. Johnson, former Presi- dent of the Alaska Native Bro- {therhood, testified during the cross- examinations at the hearing on pe- titions of the Indians for exclusive fishing rights in Southeast Alaska, and said it was recently dismissed on ‘motion of the Government. Arnold cross-examined Johnson, who said the Indians “insisted” on a per capita disbursement. | | BARTLETT IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Nov. 21—Aside from the fact that Delegate-elect E. L. Bartlett believes the influx of people to the Northland will be too heavy for accommodations there, !yet he has no worries about the future of Alaska. Bartlett is a visitor here to listen to some of the proceedings at the hearings on the Indfans’ fishing claims in Alaska. He is to confer with members of the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce, Alaska Commit- |tee, and then go to Washington\ D. C, to confer with other Alaska officials before they leave. “I'm on| my .way now to help prepare for! post-war expansion in Alaska,” he! said. {nel area on Saturday afternoon, No- [tive from the Methodist Episcopal IChurch on the Girl Scout Council, |sible through their favorite Scouts. | Mrs. Richard Green as leader, wul; | This troop will meet at the Baranof | ien December 9 at 12:30 o'clock. |stamps on December 16. The time ORGANIZATIONS DO |tween Juneau business firms and |United States Steel 567. ‘from Burlingame, California, WARLOANDRIVE WILL BE OPENED BY GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Juneau and Douglas will open the Sixth War| Loan drive for the Gastineau Chan- vember 25, it is announced by Jack Fletcher, drive chairman Mrs. Donald C. Foster, representa- will have charge of the drive for the Scouts. Mrs. Foster will be as- sisted by Mrs. Oliver Mansfield, who will expertly check all bond appli- cations so that bonds will be issued quickly, promptly and correctly. The intermediate troops of Ju- neau will meet on Saturdays with| headquarters, through the courtesy of the hotel management, in the| |lobby of the Baranof hotel, where| an attractive booth will be set up» |for their use. A part of the Scout program training is community and citizen-| ship responsibility. All members from all troops plan to participate |and help make the Sixth War Loan Idrive a real success in Juneau. The| various troops are vying with each other for the honor of selling Lhew most bonds and stamps and it is| hoped that friends of the various| girls will arrange to make as great| a share of their purchases as pos- Troop No. 3, sponsored by the | | Martha Society of the Northern, |Light Presbyterian Church, w“,hk meet at the Baranof Hotel next Sat- urday, November 25, at 12:30 o'clocki |to open the drive officially for this area. Troop 9 will conduct its selling on | December 2, meeting at the Bar-| anof Hotel at the same hour. This troop is sponsored by the American Leglon ‘Auxilisty afid 18 led by Mrs. J. H. Likens. Troop No. 4 sponsored by the Re-| bekah Lodge is lead by Mrs. Alice| Thorne and Mrs. Earl Cleveland.| The newest Scout troop, sponsor-| ed by St. Margaret's Guild and led i by Mrs. B. Johnson and Mrs. Earl D. McGinty, will sell bonds and and place of meeting will be the!| |same as for the other troops. Troop No. 6 of Douglas will of- ficially open the drive there under the direction of leaders Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. David James. The place of meeting will be an- nounced to the troops by the leaders. OWN CANVASSING, WAR BOND DRIVE The Sixth War Bond Drive opened yesterday with a total quota of two and one half million dollars to be reached by Alaskan cities. The Juneau-Douglas quota has been set at $129,000 in series E bonds; $50,000 in series other than E; and $160,000 in corporations; a total of $335,000. According to Jack Fletcher, Chairman of the Drive, various or- ganizations will be requested to canvass their own members. There will be no solicitation, owing to the fact that Christmas is so close at hand and the weather so un- settled. It is also unlikely that there will be the usual bond booths. However, it is expected that there will be keen competition be- organizations to turn in the great- est number of bond sales. | P AL STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 21 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 6, American Can 87%, Anaconda 27%, Beech Air- craft 13%, Bethlehem Steel 61%, Curtiss-Wright 6%, International Harvester 78, Kennecott 35%, North American Aviation 9, New York Central 19, Northern Pacific 16, Dow, Jones averages wday are as follows: Industrials, 147.03; rails, 4243; utilities, 25.35. s .- — ANCHORAGE CALLER Rose Flynn, from Anchorage, is staying at the Baranof Hotel. e — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kendall are registered at the Baranof Hotel | Bill Geddes JROTARY MEMBERS PLAN FOR SIXTH WARLOAN DRIVE at the Guest speaker Hotel Gold Room, United Airlines, told Rotarians and guests there would be lots of travel to Alaska after the war. The people in the States want to go some place and they all have money, he said. Nelson was Harrington of Pan ways. rington gave part one of his voca- tional speech on the air transporu- tion business. American Air- It was decided to give a buffet dinner and dance for Christmas and also .a Rotarian Henry Harmon gave a report on the Boy Scout re-organization work and again asked for volunteers for the toy project. Brigadier Chester introduced as a new member. lunch. Near the end of the meeting the Rotary | | luncheon this noon in the Baranof Al M. Nelson, traveling traffic representative for| introduced by Ray Following Nelson's talk, Har-| children’s party. O. Taylor wal’! Sgt. was a guest at the INTYPHOON, } Hammering Them, Am- ericans Press On By DEAN SCHEDLER Associated Press War Correspondent MacARTHUR'S HEADQUART- ERS IN THE PHILIPPINES, Nov 21.—-Lashed by the third typhoon of the Leyte Island campaign, mud- begrimed American inhntnmcn fought off a new Japanese countcr- attack and continued with armor- led pressure to close their grip around trapped enemy remnants on northern Ormoc corridor, Head- quarters reports, Fierce winds and walls of rain hammered fighting fronts and dis- {committee for the Sixth War Loan|fupbted communications and chal- |was announced—Bob Martin, C. O. Taylor and Arthur Adams. ELKS BOWLING The Highheelers took over the alleys at the Elks Club last night with the following results: ALLEY CATS 18— 54 114354 63—259 115—297 Spot Klien Winn Clark Totals ... (*) Did not bowl. SERVICE WIVES T0 BE HONORED THIS EVENING Wives of Gastineau Channel ser- vicemen will be honored this eve- ning at an open house party spon- |sored by the Juneau Woman's Club. The affair will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple from 8 until 10 o'clock, and members of the Douglas Island Woman's' Club will also be present. General Chairman for the party is Mrs. Burras Smith, while Mrs. R. B. Lesher and Mrs. Ronald | Lister are in charge of the enter- tainment. An interesting musical program has been planned. ——— e - PATRICIA IN PORT ‘The Patricia brought the follow- ing passengers from Haines: Fred B. Sheldon and Glenn B. Smith. From Skagway—Oscar G. Olson. Northbound to Haines were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Jensen. .323 326 315 964 leneged Leyte-based American air- | men, who nevertheless took to the tion. Grim American infantrymen of {the 32nd Division are making | “steady progress” reducing strongly | fortified Japanese positions near Lioon on the northern end of Leyte's Ormos corridor. The American road block across the Ormoc highway, south of Limon, still holds despite a Spby 21 21 27— 81 heavy Japanese attack by the Im- §callo 165 120 “o“‘us‘pc-xm] First Division, aided by ar- Cvove 144 162 126—432 | tijlery and armor, which is attempt- Hixson 91 79 103—273 |ing to break through the trap en- —— ——— —— —— | folding them around Limon. TobN 417 388 396 1201| The Yanks repulsed anothe-' BARANOK { counterattack west of the Ormoc roa Copstead 178 122 wxyme a thtaf-’hml! bloody bat! Peterson (*) 102 102 102--306 was reported in yesterday's com Turek (*) 111 111 111333 munique. et e T v e et Leyte-based fighters attacked en- Totals 391 335 872 1098 emy communications, lines and in- o0 — | stallations throughout the corridor, SKIRTS land 35 enemy fighters and dive| Spot 54 54 54—162| bombers ineffectually raided Am- | Rice 112 108 110330 erican positions. Snell 94 47 87228 =3 s ot o s, VESTRY OF CHURCH OF Totals . 3 i @7 HOLY TRINITY CHOSEN Fitzgerald 132 97 91—320 M Anderson 146 155 138—439| The annual parish meeting of | Schmitz 142 145 119407 the Church of the Holy Trinity e s s !was held in Trinity Hall Monday Totals ... 420 396 348 1165 eVening with the Rev. W. Robert —eo 00 — |Webb presiding. A large group of FEDERALS |lmerested members was present in |Spot .......... 27 27 27— g1/spite of inclement weather. McClellan . 92 102 80274 Matters of importance in connec- Kirsten 120 126 109364 tion with the future plans of the Lien(*) 134 134 134402 church were discussed and the fol- e — ___ ___|lowing members were elected to the Totals ......382 389 350 1121|Vestry; Harry Lea, Wellman Hol- GALS Ibrook, Brooks Hanford, Waino Johnson 130 133 119—3g2 |Hendrickson, Dr. W. W. White-| O’Connor 139 120 130389 |head Keith Wildes and Jack Flet- Hagerup 156 161 144461 |cher. — — — | Barry Lea was appointed Scmm Totals 425 414 393 1232|Warden of the Vestry, with Well- | —0 0 0 — (man Holbrook, surer; Brooks ELKS | Hanford, Clerk; Waino Hendrick-| Adams i 137 108 135—330'547“- property custodian; Dr. White- Romberg 138 116 118-372 head, chief usher, and Wellman Nelson 99 121 142362 |Holbrook, Jack Fietcher and Harry | Totals 374 345 395 1114 |Lea members of the Finance Com- mittee. Following the business meeting, | an informal session was held and {light refreshments were served. JIGGS DINNER 10 BE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT An American Legion Jiggs din- ner will be given November 27 at 6 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, with Commander Les Sturm in charge. Following the dinner an lntercstv ing program will be presented, feat- | |uring kodachrome slides illustrating the loeation and construction of the Alaska Highway in 1942 and '43. They “will be presented by Jean Ewen, who was Design Engineer of the Whitehorse Division, Public Roads Administration, during that engineering epic, and includes scenes of the project from beginning also be provided, including musical numbers. |to the public. 3 § MRS. BERLIN R Mrs. Leonard Berlin, teacher in| the Juneau Elementary Schools, has resigned and is to leave to join her husband at Fairbanks in the near future, LEYTE ISLE With Winds, Walls of Rain7 air for offensive and defensive ac-| time. The program is the most| comprehensive story of this great[ to end. Other entertainment willl The affair, for men only, is open YANKS FIGHT Wil Fight Like Hell, But MustHave Suppliesto Do It, Dedlares Eisenhower STAFF HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION- |ARY FORGES, Nov. 21 — Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower declared to- day that his plan of future opera- | ily along the western front until the Germans are crushed, | and to do this, greater supplies are necessary The Supreme Commander on the Western Front sald: “I want more supplies than we are get- ting, and I think the wants more than he is getting, both now and in the future. “To get peace, we've got to fight like hell for it. Now, let’s do it,” he added. Eisenhower appeared as fit as ever after a tour of all parts of the fighting zone. He sald he was especially happy over the French breakthrough to the Rhine. “No single instance has pleased |me so much in a long while as the capture of Belfort by the gallant French Army and its reaching the Rhine,” Eisenhower said. The General declined to predict when the war would end, and said all DIMOND FAVORS RESEARCH WORK DONF RY ARMY iy, Anthény J. Dimond told the House today. Dimond said he was particularly concerned about supplies for men serving in Alaska. He complimented | Quartermaster General Gregory for }beglnning preparations for modern- izing supplies even before Pearl Har- | bor. “When war draws to a close| | Congress should guard against a sweeping curtailment of the great such as those | | research programs, master General,” he said. The Delegate asserted “the study of clothing and materials, man and |climate, continuing in close har- mony with American industry, will not only keep our Army prepared in {the future, but will increase the comfort, health, standard of living and security of the American peo- ple in what we hope will be a vast period of peace.” 'HYNES AND 0'CONNOR BACK FROM KETCHIKAN | Frank W. Hynes, Regional Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, and Jack O'Connor, Game |Management Supervisor, have re- ‘mxncd from a’ two weeks' trip to Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters- ‘burg aboard the Scoter. Mr. Hynes presided at formal hearings for fishermen in those cities, while Mr. O’Connor attended several game sessions. J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries Supervisor iwho accompanied the party to Ket- chikan, continued to Seattle to at- tend the hearings now being con- ducted there. | | BABY BOY FOR ALTERS Word has been received from Ketchikan that Mr. and Mrs. Amos | J. Alter are parents of a new baby boy, born November 17. Alter is a P. A. Sanitary En- gineer (R) with the Territorial Deparument of Health, formerly in Juneau, but transferred to Ketchi- | kan a few months ago. .o RADIO HEALTH PROGRAM A series of radio health programs will be presented every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock over Station KINY by the Alaska Board of Medical Examiners. Programs start tomorrow and continue for period of 12 weeks. e 3 ) — | |War Department today turned ‘thumbs down on the request of Representative Herbert, Louisiana Democrat, that pre-war not be assigned to combat duty. tions is to increase pressure stead- | soldier | ate! being conducted by the Quarter-| that the weather prevented full effort in the air during the current offensive, but added: “One thing continues to grow—my intense sat- isfaction at the teamwork between | the ground forces, navies and air| l‘crul‘s“ { He said that while he saw no| sign yet of a German crackup, the Germans are human beings like other people, and if confronted by failure after failure of their armed inevitably crack forces they will PROGRAM “CRITICAL" WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-—Term- ing the 28 per cent munitions pro- | gram “critical,” Chairman Krug| of the WPB said that Eisenhower | had notified Washington that his| progress was entirely dependent' upon the flow of materials to those six armies. Krug told the National Press Club in his address that this “is| the most critical phase of the war.” Krug observed that the| European drive is coinciding with progress in the Pacific and is run-| ning several months ahead of schedule. | RUSSIANS THROW HUGE FORCES IN LATVIAN BATTLE Jermans Clalm Soviet Winfer Offensive Begun -300,000 Nazis in Trap LONDON, Nov. 21. — Red Army |troops today closed in the north- ern escape route for enemy troops; and rolled them back to the out-| ckirts of Miskole, Hungary's Ilfthl lcity, as the Germans declared the| Russians had opened their winter offensive far to the North, against 300,000 Nazis pocketed in Western Latvia. Late reports from the front said German withdrawal from Miskole appeared imminent. Nazi escape Toutes lie to the East and West. Miskole, 85 miles Northeast of be- sieged Budapest, is already cut off.| One Red Army column is engaged' in battle on the outskirts of Eger,‘ 22 miles Southwest of Miskolc, Russian front dispatches, said! | Berlin reports of the Latvian offen-| | sive, said the Russians have thrown 'huge infantry, tank, plane and ar- tillery forces against the Germans: on a 30-mile front near Liepaja, one of two Baltic escape ports left to the Nazis. — e P-TA HOLDS SECOND MEETING LAST NIGHT| The second meeting of the new Juneau Parent-Teacher Association was held last evening in the High School Auditorium, with a large number of members and friends in attendance. Interesting talks were given by Mrs. Harold Smith and Dr. James C. Ryan. Mrs. Smith outlined the {history and purposes of the P-TA, and the Commissioner of Educa- tion explained the value and mo-| tives of the present-day educational system. Mrs. Pharobee Oliver, popular | singer, gave two numbers, Iollowed‘ by’ Richard Peter, who entertained | the group with comic and dramatic | impersonations. Cake and coffee were served b) the refreshment committee at the| \close of the program. .- { | | POOLE RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Jerry Poole,! who was found dead Sunday in the! Martin Apartments, will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in| the Chapel of the Charles Carter | Mortuary. Brigadier Taylor of ‘the Salvation Army will deliver the |Evergreen Cemetery. — eee Turpentine and rosin, both im- | tained from the sap of pine trees, |Laura PLANES IN ATH STRIKE ON MANILA Over 100 Nip Aircraft De- stroyed-Fires Set fo Car- go Ships and Tankers BULLETIN — WASHINGTON, Nov, 21—Superfortresses in heavy strength hit the Jap homeland island of Kyushu again today. Gen. Hap Arnold, as Command- ing General of the 20th Air Force, ;nade the brief announce- ment with the promise of more information “when further de- tails are available.” The Tokyo radio reported that 70 or 80 American Superforts struck in two waves in the Naga- saki and Omuru areas of west- ern Kyushu Island in southern Japan, Broadcasts asserted that 14 Superforts were downed and 11 damaged. The communique said that four Jap interceplors are missing. The huge Omuru aircraft fac- tory on the southernmost part of Kyushu was blasted by the Superforts. Adverse weather diverted part of the mission {rom operating as a large force, which resulted in two other strikes, ome on the docks of Nanking and the other at Shanghai against military and storage trans-shipments. The communique said 20 Jap- interceptors were ‘shot_down ad 16 probably damaged. This is the first time the Supers have en- countered fighter plane opposi- tion, (By CHARLES McMURTRY) (U. P. War Correspondent) UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 21—In the Fourth strike in force this month at the Manila area, United States carrier planes, Saturday, destroyed a total of 118 Japanese planes and set fire to two large cargo ships and one large oil tanker, Admiral Nimitz announced. Only light Japanese opposition was encountered as the carrier planes raked shipping and airfield targets. Ten planes were downed in the air and eight otherf de- stroyed by fighters, near the Am- erican carrlers, and 100 were de- stroyed on the ground. This in- creased to 731 the total of enemy warplanes destroyed by Navy |forces, in the air and on the ground, In the Philippines this month. Nimitz also announced new raids by land-based aircraft, ranging from the Kuriles to -equatorial Nauru on November 17 and 18. Suribachi in the Kuriles was among the targets. N LR R POLICE COURT FINES In City Magistrate’s Court this morning, Lars Oygard was fined $35 on a drunk and disorderly charge, John Nelson, $25, drunk- enness, and Roy Williams, $25 on the same charge. R KBNS PAA PLANE OUT A PAA plane left for Whitehorse today, carrying Oliver Laury, Miss Linderman, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Loulse Isch and Feleyn Raphall. Robert Sheldon went to Fair- banks, and Norman Stines and thnp Foss to Seattle. NI S BOBBITT IN TOWN Ottic C. Bobbitt is in town and |is registered at the Hotel Juneau | from Anchorage. o ndic 2 0 K 'Housewives Musl {Order Tomorrow For Holiday Housewives of course know that Thursday is a holiday and stores WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 — The eulogy. Interment will be in the|will be closed, so merchants urge that orders be placed early. A complete check of requirements for that Thanksgiving dinner should fathers portant war-time products, are ob-/be made in order that nothing will be lacking at the last minute.