The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1944 PAGE SIX | NFWRAIDON SAIPANMADE NORTH SEA ARRIVES! FROM SOUTH TODAY The North Sea arrived in port| |at 10 o'clock this morning with the | following passengers Anderson ohn S8ilva, D’annette Snyder, Esth Lindenmeyer, Mrs. | 3 Andreanna Anderson, John Johan- | Three of Nipponese Craft con s porotny sonanson, ne- | wald, Bratland, Esther Horton, Rae DOWned by Yank C. Burk, Margaret Meyer, Gordon | . McDonald, Robt. Bockley | Flgmef Planes From Wrangell—Mrs. Alice Mun- | son, Misc F. Ollestead, Miss May UNITED STATES PACIFIC Munson, Miss Peggy Munson, Pa-| FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL tricia Devenney, -Marion Neilson, | HARBOR, Dec Between 16 a ances Hanford, Rhoda Hanford 25 Japanese planes raided Saip om Seattle—R. T. Harris, Mrs. | a - tmas E T. Harris, Jackson Marsh, Ber-| to cr the Super- nice Mead, W. F. Buchanan, Pm»} base used against Japan. |rick O'Laughlin, Fred Schindler, of ipponese planes |Mrs. Fred Schindler, Thos. Gentry, downed by Yank fighter Arlyn Olson, Gale Buchanan, Mrs Nimitz | Margaret Garrison, Richard Garri- son, Mary Rebhahn, Myrtle Foss. 'GUARDS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT w attack. A h was downed by anti-aircraft Admiral Chester reporting the aid in fou | fire One American plane de- stroyed on the ground and several others damaged. Six men were in- | was jured in the night's bombing, one of the first raids against Saipan 2 since the 10-plane raid on De-| Capt. Hank mon announces Sember 8 the Juneau unit of the Territorial | Gk Guards will meet tomorrow night| at 8 o'clock in the A. B. Hall |During the evening a team will be selected that will meet the Douglas Unit team next week. | e e ALLIES ASKED TO INVADENORWAY FROM WEST NOW LONDON, Dec. 21 — Johan Ny-| gaardsvold, Prime Minister of Nor- way, disclosed today that his gov- ermmment had urged the Allies to REV. R. BAKER'S EYES INJURED IN STOVE EXPLOSION The Rev. Ralph E. Baker of the Bethel Tabernacle is recovering in St. Ann’s hospital from serious | burns to his eyes suffered when a stove blew up in his face Saturday night while he was trying to light a fire in a stove in the Glacier Children's Home Baker and his wife | drove out to | | TREBLE DA | Walsh, Territorial Enforcement At-/aran, Steve Albert. elpfenig, Edwin Ninnis, George Hurst, James Gilker, Kenneth Mer- | ritt, Eske Eskeson, Deming O'Con- nor, Jacob Yarkom, Cipriano Car- R f | American Legion 'NEW DRAFT LIST Annual Christmas ~ RELEASED TODAY i sicx, X Pa I'fy on Satufday m’nu- tollowing PERGDS BEVE Facetv- | Elmt‘r‘;”:rg;tio‘x:.v r}rn:):; rlim?i(nr]qn:)el: new classifications, according to|William D. Fletcher, Albert Glover the local Draft Board: Joe Vezzetti, Matthew Lawrence, joint Christmas party, spon- i | A e s party, SOy A Harcld Gray, Paul Jacobsen, Ingvald Pelerson, William O'Brien, ot "‘“;”C‘“’ eglon andipishard Kirschner, Jan King, John|Carl Larson, Innokenty Kochutin the American egion Auxllmn,‘w(_fll.fln. Renggli, J(,r;|x§T<‘m John, Joseph George, Adrian Joseph will be held Saturday night, De-\yooins walter Savikko, Orville Roff, Earl Lindgren, Charles Bland cember 30, at the Legion Dugout.|wheat Ellis Hamlin, Willlam Mc-| Frank Bruman, James Johnson, Plans, mapped out by a Jjoint!cyury Oren Addleman, Edward| Walter Carison, Bert Ohmert, Ar- committee of the two organizations, | Haffner, and Austin Andrew. |chie Chase, David Williams, Fred which met last evening at the| j.C—Elmer Watts. Dugout, call for the enjoyment of 1-C “Discharged”—Darrell Pike, cards and a varied program of en-|Elmer Speer and Joseph Krisko. tertainment and stunts, with war 1-C “Deceased”—Harry Max: saving stamps awarded as prizes. 2-A—Roy Wennstrom, Trum Magdaluyo, Lester Weiss, Waugh, Horace Ibach, Ellis Rey-| {nolds, Eddie Jackson, Robert Grant, 1 | Nicholson. All memb®rs of the Legion and|King, Clancy Henkins, Albert Pa Auxiliary, their wives and sweet- quan, Chester Willis, Earl Miller. | James McNaughton, Karl Lund- hearts, are urged to attend. They| 2-B—Edwin Mahlum, Richard |strom, Clarence Olson, Elmer Peter- Martin are requested to take a small, in-|Elagle, Wocdrow Bradley, Patrick SCM. Rian, Dalmacio Mer- expensive gift for the opposite sex | Ryan |cado, Charles Lane, Alfred Bucher, as a Christmas gift exchange will| 2-B (F)—Gildo Battello. | Eugene Johnson, Carl Johnson be held 4-A—Willle Hanson, Bert Rout-| #-F—Oscar Bogynska and Arthur —— Following the card games, Santa|sala, Eric Mattson, Reuben zell |Ficken. Townsend Club Holds | Matson, Martin Brandall, Aniceto! Herbert | n!George Wilson, Willis Rice, Arthur| ! H [ seriously depleted during the past “¥'s Revamping Elecloral FOSTER ANDDALE <o - College Now in Air; ENROUTE EASTTO nivio e o v ] System foBe Changed | ATTEND MEETING 5 61 p ¢ STEWART .. | Don C. Foster, General Superin- (Continued from Page One) 77777 tendent of the Alaska Indian Sm'-‘ls K"_l[D l“ A("GN il The states could if they wished vice. and George Drl\l:n acting Di- | Mel - (and some used to) leave it to the ector of f“‘f”r‘ f’“(‘h?‘ this ' morn- | e War. Department has offi- legislatures to name their presi-|INg by plane for Chicago. {cially g 5 2 il ; | Whil " AR ey to | Cially announced the death of o+ ¢ dential electors—the people having | bile' in-the eash, bhey. PIBR SO gl alart (Y Stewist. age only a theoretical voice in the confer with John Collier, Com-| o TRGRHY | Aban i "‘ ’ 2 op s » rKe S 1 action, |matter through electing members of (Missioner of Indian Affairs, on|y o0 5o o P L [ their state legislatures. |matters and policies in connection Sat BE sad d‘ 4 » ® AT {with Indian Service schools in Al-| “#" Cu‘"‘_“l’ l“l‘l‘ ted. in ¢hb Nas . | on the other hand, there ts no|ssks, including ‘social weltare and| i CHSES SF BB 888 O ‘1‘1‘ e ‘o more than a moral obligation on|POSt-War programs and plans. antey for 23 ‘months - before: ves the part of the elector to cast his{ Also under discussion will be the |, o ") 4 st for re-nse ® Al Iballot the way the people of his|VArious matters pertaining to the| - 5 : 2 a iRt { the Federal | SiEnment. He was stationed in Ore- o o state have voted. The states and administration o e PR e s 2 y & i o ‘oot | EON, Arizona, and Camp Carson ‘ the voters are powerless to prevent |Public Housing Authority project| ' o “ e T 0T s iin for any elector from casting his vote 4t Hoonah, the reindeer program, ov c‘dut\' lm Alxu\ (; S ‘8 any way he wishes and opponents and the resettlement of the Aleut “ o) 5 k any way shes 2 PP o PR b S Surviving is his wife, the former § {could never do any more than|evacuees for which plans are being o ... gemmer of Juneau, his brénd him as ‘s traitor snd let it[MAde o’ return “them o thelrl o ot w ol b B Stews ; g0 'at that, homes as soon as military authori- | " el byl i o il eFini art, two sisters, Robbie and Nell Constitutional changes, even| g & oA when almost unanimously favored,| ©One of the main points of the By o Mg e MRS. GORDON LEAVES - | | Claus will arrive to distribute the |James Yuck, Harold Bates, Ned Al-, R S . l_ . Bruin, William Morgan, Alphons J.| eSSK)n as' Evenlng gifts. Refreshments will be served.|Pright, Carl Jensen, Hal Kimmel served. Howard Mosher, Harold Kemmer. | Henry Houck, Douglas Shaw, Sem- | | uel Baker, Ignaty Philemonof, Palph | MAGE (ASES {Hundt, John Jeffrey. : | Marcus Bacon, Laurence Proko-! The Juneau Townsend Club met AI SEWARD SE"[ED piof, Albert Love, Flaviano Muring, last night. The Weekly Flash from | Costa Persson, Barney Berg, George National' Headquarters announced | | Clark, Paul Schnee, Hugh Wade, that with the 79th Congress which The Enforcement Division of the OPA has completed settlements with| George Hillman, Char.es Cain, Eric convenes in January it will be! two Seward firms by Administrator- ConR Inecessary to secure signatures of | Consumer treble damages cases| Harold Tullls, rary Gromoff, newly elected members to replace | based on over-ceiling sales of cost- Joseph Graner, Francis Hyde, Wil-|Signers among retiring or defeated | of-living items of men’s clothing, ac-| liam Ericksen, Joseph }loran, Knuk | Congressmen. About 90 percent of | cording to statement of Walter|Solbick, Burford Glass, Mosesto anv’TOWnsend supporters in the House, |were re-elected, so not much delay torney for OPA. Alf Lowell, Frank Johnson, Albert is anticipated in obtaining the| The Seward firms in violauqn;Pnrker, Erwin Bulger, Virgil Fan'r‘ll,:rcquisne number of signatures to were Leon Urbach, paying dama“cs“fl.«’lrr‘v Marvin, Edmund Krause, have the bill brought on the floor in the amount of $798.15; also Brown | Willlam Alexander, Stanten Price, for final debate and vote. & Hawkins Corp., $1225.80. Both of | Henry Besancon. Senator-Elect Joe Green was the these amounts represent three llmes‘: Alexander Sey, Frank Victor, John | principal speaker at the meeting | the amount of the overcharges. Natterstad, Alex Johnson, Joseph|He discussed the monetary system, | i g > oo; 2 Jimmie, Willlam Maier, Eoff Phil- the purchase of war bonds and! emonof, Harold Knight, Henry An- their disposition when the war| HIGHS HOOL Gmls | derson, Herbert Martin. ends. i8 John Morrison, Max Dorman,| Dancing followed the business | Grant Evans, William Foust, How- session with music by E. M. McIn- T0 BEHONORED BY USO, the unoccupied home to build a'ynpegiately invade Norway from ; ard Dilg. Pete Savella, William tyre, violinist; Mrs. Carl Collen, | fire to keep things from freezing. (). west In honor of the high school girls| Shaeffer, Aaron Roberts, Albert pianist, and Mr. Collen, drummer. | Tllxlv coil in tht:l Sw\,’l", e\‘ldvnl‘l.\" In a broadcast to his homeland,|of both Juneau and Douglas, | Hammer, Leo Dennis. Refreshments of salad, cake, | full of ice, exploded when touched o cqlled upon every Norwegian to| | Willis Peters, Christopher Mala- 'sandwiches, coffec and tea were b"'(.mc henl_ R hamper the Germans in any way xr;p;(ng his way ‘10 the “?’k"l possible, by sinking Nazi transports car Baker was brought to town by o, sahotaging communications. his wife and Dr. W. W. Whitehead B it was called and immediately began' 2,000 NEW YORK Today Baker has recovered full | ®F ON STRIKE, OPA sight in one eye but the other eye is still in bad condition, he r | NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—More ths 12,000 butcher shops are still cl ported. o e ACCIDENTS AND dance will be given at the USO to- during the Yule tide is that of the| | vansky, John Johnson, Morrell Mac-'served in the banquet hall by Mrs. Spadden, Freeman Matheson, OlafiRobert Burns, Mrs. «Hans Nielsen Ness, Clifford Matthews, Oscar Eli-ang Mrs, G, E. Almauist | sen, William Hibler, Willlam Graves.. a w willard, veteran member % »; Harvey Beard, Edwin Soberg, Ar- o¢ 41o Juneau Townsend Club, re- thur Kobbivik,, Kaarlo Greijus, Cy-| I3 S q ‘d ALl ‘Hd'( ‘tux'ned to Juneau today from Mata-; SVMBOU( [2us Bl | SRIEM » 2% nuska Valley, where he visited with {R. Sprague, Karl Ashenbrenner, . il G st Walter Hotigandon. ' Hirold! Vibo- his granddaughter for several | AR SR !months, He was accompanied by DECORATION D|SPMYED BY 'REAT1mi"’v:h“ Roehm, Clifford Burrell, Er-|Nis daughter, Mrs. David Milner, | nest Davis, George Hanson, Michel|30 active worker in the Townsend | Monagle, Robert Scott, Pete Erig,|movement. Mr. Willard is conval-| Thomas Chadwick, Matthew Laugh- | €s¢ing from a recent illness, and morrow (Thursday) night starting at 9:30 o'clock. The Servicemen's orchestra will be on hand to fur- nish the music for the affair. One of the symbolic decorations on the third day of the meat holi-|jey’ 1?‘:’,:'”,r:m‘"f':"lbct:vfl:d (o 1in, Charles Howard. |will be glad to welcome his friends | VIOI.EN(E (AUSE day called by butchers Who are dis-| ursonage and - the Methodist |, TRk Bobner, Joseph Flakne, fer-in St Ann's Hospital. : satisfied with present OPA regula- church or® Fourth Street bert Arlowe, Fred Jacobson, John! - D : Gebala, Fenton Dennis, Carl Russo, | SENTENCE SUSPENDED tions. DEATH OF 300" s surves showe s e 4 | butchers began their shutdown on| (By Associated Press) UICHELS, D | Christmas day ,in protest against| Accidents and violence over the : } three-day Christmas holiday week- |12 130 Of celling prices on Live-| star placed ou ihe church building. | yonnson, Vergne Hoke, Frank Beals, jax'r(‘st(‘d and Billie Brown, of Yakutat, rccentlyf charged with the careless use of firearms, was ar- raigned yesterday before U. 8.| There are figures of a Wise M with his hands pointing to William Taylor, John | * | Eldemar, William Heightman, Peter| Behind the Wise Man is a camel,! john Brandvik. then a sheep and a shepherd. All|" Gollis Druley, Clarence Wittahen, end cost the naton at least 366 B RS figures are life size; | Oscar Hegstad, Herbert Knudson,|Commissioner Felix Gray and re-| lives, considerably more than last The decoration = has attracted | Henry Nelson, David Simonson, John jceived a three months’ sentence, year, an AP survey showed pARIS AREA H" {much attention and favorable | Lundin, Christian Wyller, Rayngnar‘whlch will be suspended provided | Traffic fatalities ran but slightly | comment. Kronquist, Paul Johlis, Emil Schim- he enlists in the Merchant Marine. | higher but there were many more deaths by fire and miscellaneous violence than in 1943. The traffic total was 220. ———— POLICE COURT NOTES In City Magistrate’s Court this morning Clyd Hart was fined $25 on a drunk and disorderly conduct| paris area near world-famous land- charge, Thomas Martinez was given | marks of Paris. i+ 10 day suspended sentence on u! ‘This is the first air raid since Aug- drunkenness charge, Joseph Jimmy, |ust 27, immediately after the city's| drunk and disorderly charge, sen-'liberation, tenced to 10 days in jail; Francis! - >, son and William Cam Wilson,| MES. MILNER, FATHER 'HERE 10 day suspended sentences, Mrs. Dave Milner arrived in Ju- —_—————— | neau toda# from the westward, She Major Richard Green left for|yas accompanied by her father, A. Fairbanks and John Holbery went|w. Willard of Palmer, who has been to Whitehorse on the PAA plane |ill, and is now receiving medical this morning. treatment at St. Ann’s Hospital. FRESH FROZEN FOODS Corn-On-Cob §cPerPound Strawberries 9OcPerPound Succotash Per Package 39« BY BOMBS LAST NIGHT; 3 DEAD| PARIS, Dec, 27. — Three persons were kilied and 13 others injured ast night when bombs fell on the ‘ | | M \ \ \ N \ \ \ 3 \ b \ \ \ : \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N N N N \ \ \ \ \ } \ ) 3 N e e e e et et e SRS SO A e S H DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. } TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES ! 10:15 A. M. 2:15P. M, ! MINIMUM—$2.50 s 12 2l Ho - CASH GROCERY | EVENING GOWNS— In Two Low Price Groups $10 and $15 Quilted Robes, Lounging Pajamas— . - 0 ) Prices Greatly Reduced 22+ " (omen's Appancy Baranof Hotel Building When ot |conference will be the operation of they can |the Barrow coal project, which is 5 now being conducted with the co- are a slow business whole-heartedly favored, Mrs. Charles Gordon left by boat we&! |be delayed for years. This consti- tutional change won't be unani-|OPeration and assistance of the U.|today for Tacoma, Wash., afler re- mously favored by any means, in|S: Bureau of Mines and the Terri- ceiving word of the death of her spite of the fact that mearly all|torial Department of Mines. This|father in that city. She is being 4 students of government agree that|Project is for the purpose of de-|accompanied by her daughter, Mars & the present system is a hm'sv:‘:md—“'01,0"““ local coal for fuel re- | garet. ¥ buggy method that is one of our duirements of the Eskimos in the o, 25.7) " constitution-makers’ few but most|BarTow, region. These people have FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 SaAGiR fnlstakes | formerly ' depended primarily on Z New Taxi Service announced by The fact that custom hrs|Pitch from the pitch lakes east of D. B. Femmer. Give us a call 4 changed it so that, under ordiua Barrow, which supply has become |Courteous attendants. New Cars = y circumstances, the national execu- tives are elected by the popular| vote of the people rather than the | whim of the politicians in the state | capitols, is proof of that. W e | { There are several resolutions on| file in Congress. Nothing will be| done about any of them at this| ion, but perhaps next year pres- | sure will get strong enough to bring | federal action. | Among these is one introduced in the House by Rep. Clarence F. Lea (D-Calif.) who long has been | studying the faults of our electoral | college system and who twice be-| fore has sought to get a constitu- | tional amendment to change it put before the states. ! A popular vote system wouldn't | have changed the outcome of anyi of our recent elections, but it would | more clearly have registered the | will of the people. As Mr. Lea, points out, among other arguments, | Gov. Dewey got over 2,500,000 vm.cs! in 10 states that gave him 62; electoral votes; in New York state | he got nearly 3,000,000 popular| votes but not one electoral vote. 1 Opposition, of course, will come from those states which are tradi-; tionally for one party or anaother. BOSCO Milkc Amplifie " The delicious chocolate malt flavored (2 syrup for making nutritious drinks for all the family LR S 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. We Must Make Room for NEW Merchandise Coming Soon FOR THREE DAYS ONLY-December 28,29 and 30 100% Virgin Wool YARN MOTHPROOF FAIRY FLEECE 4 ()¢ per BALL T.B.C.SPORTZEPHER A(c per SKEIN 1009, VIRGIN WOOL (Spun in England) " 75c per SKE'N BABY YARN See OQur Window Display for Type of Yarn for Your Particular Need! 1007 VIRGIN WOOL . i il MOTHPROOF T.B.C. 100% VIRGIN WOOL .. ( per BAll Large Assoriment of Colors and Ply Take advantage of this fop quality merchandise at such a low price. BABY P. 0. Box 761 Juneau, Alaska ants’ Wear 139 SO. FRANKLIN ST. Specializing in Children’s and In PHONE 231