The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX ATROCITY REVEALED INREPORT Sword Falls on Necks of Victims-Others Put to Death by Bayonets (Continued from Page One) ley of Hope'—December 20, 1943 just has been released, It was pieced together from accounts incluc that of Paterno E. Enano, 23 witnessed the executions and later became a Filipino Guerrilla Enano, a former student of the Central Philippine College, heard Mrs. Covell make her fruitless plea Then he turned his head as Watan- abe’s sworn fell. Enano could not bear to look upon the death of Mrs, Covell, who was his teacher at the college Enano said Captaiu: Watanabe was solely respomsible for the slaughter. A Japanese force of 500 left the | nese sodiers surrounded the cnmn.i (OASI:M. Amlmfl Watanabe and a picked group of his men seized the 16 Americans. Among them were: Dr. Francis H Rose, Field Representative of the American Baptist Foreign Mission- ary Society and Professor of Zoo- logy at Central Philippine College; | Miss Dorothy Dowell, Prin- Baptist Missionary his wife cipal of the Training School at the college; Mark ( W. Clardy, U. S. Army engineer of Arizona; his wife and their two sons. The following afternoon, the 16 were led forth to die. Mrs. Covell was the first The heads of the three children still w attached to the bodies when Enano probed the ruins after the Japanese departed Engracio C. Alora, General Secre- Nodman, Henry B. Peterson, Onne |Punstinen, L. E. Dubois, E. Foxhill, | R. H. Whitmore, Mrs. R. H. Whit-| more, Leonard West, Louis A. Voor- | nas and Daniel McCulley. { Swanby, Inlet y of the Convention of Philippine ist Churcl buried the bones | mmon grave at the foot of | it in the mission but for- ly did not mark the grave. a and a Mr. and Mrs Urb:moi Nequin, who lived near the scene, | verified Enano’s story. - -es e e o 8 v o 0 e 0 0 0 * TIDES TOMORROW * e Low 5:40 a.m, -08 feet ® e High 11:56 a.m., 15.1 feet ® o Low 17:43 pm, 15 feet o | e High p.m, 184 feet o | e o 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D — HUTCHINSON IN JUNEAU E. D. Hutchison, owner of a large THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU STILL IS Million Dollar Mark- One-fourth of Goal Seventh War Loan bond sales cent of the goal, as reported today L. M. Bussert, From Skagway. Lake Hesselborg, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Sitka, Haines, Skagway, Ketchikan and Petersburg. | To Lake Hasselborg: Lee Laughlin, munities, paced by Fairbanks, An- FLIES 30 ON TUESDAY CANNERY EMPLOYEE | Legal Batleries 'Thursday Wedding the U. S. Coast Guard, will be married tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of St. Ann’s Hospital, two hours after to trial cn allegations of serving he arrived by plane from the ’I‘enn»‘“qum- to an intoxicated person whose kee cannery. {conduct was disorderly. The trial is Sander, aged about 45, had just to be a full dress affair—with jury begun to operate a company boat| and all. G. LeVasseur officiating. Dr. C. C. Carter, attending physi-|ard D. Stabler, with attorney M. cian, said that at the time of the g Monagle acting for the defense. of the wedding date honors her parents, whose wedding occurred After all—a jury trial is a rare Coast Guardsmen at- flower gir {Hotel, with the service men's or- chestra providing music for dan- (IIY SOUTHBOUND KH(HIKAN (ounr cing. Solos will be given by Sgt the Nativity, with the Rev. William WEDNESDAY, JUNE.6, 1945 formal invitations are being issued Miss Klein, who has lived in Ju- HAS 34 PASSENGERS | 1o AJLING IN 7TH DIES OF STROKE Go Into Action in ' For Bonnie Klein |mm s S e tha e she has el o | COMING INTO JUNEAU WAR LOAN SALES ON ARRIVAL HERE Police Cour! Tomorrow And Raloh Randall il oy P o By b B i | Company, recently as office man- nwfl:;‘:::rso?imlJ?Jlr::'l::s b;g;i:}dta?i s T 'SM:mus Sander, an employee of Lhc: The City Magistrate’s Court here | n a p an a ‘b_lrlh R e oo gy it g o uperior Packing Company, for alis to “go formal” tomorrow morn- | ¢ bridagroom isa graduate of i The following 11 were from Gustav- A" v A i h i S ; & _ i) ¢ w vYakima High School, where his business. GIRL SCOUTS NEED KITCHEN EQUIPMENT From Hoonah: George when h '8 | Robort Hanson and Nellle Hanson, | for all Alaska have passed thelw s '%Suiered a stroke and Was| —Prosecution of the charge will be| paughter of Mr. and Mrs. John| Donations of large-size cookin Hans Floe flew in from Excursion | one million dollar mark, 25 per' -|in the hands of City Attorney HOW- | glein of Juneau, the bride’s choice | utensils and general kitchen equip- ment including a larg containers for glass fry torag From Sitka: Riley J. Endicott, by the War Finance Committee an’ " g § David Price, Vito Girone, N. C.|here. Sales of War Bonds of all g:;:ds p’:‘e;‘uz]c: :;sl~;fi ?P‘,{)my hls‘ Jadoff was served with a sum-|june 7, twenty-four years ago and large’ baking pans and platter Bafley. and Ol A Fobs. series up to June 2 total $1,046 | A member of the Alaska Fishing| o, ast Saturday night but hear-| rhe pride's attendents will be are requested by the Girl Sco Manus Sanders was the Juneau-|243.75. y Association. Sander is belleved to| N Das been delayed to allow time | norma Burford, maid of honor; | Council for use at Girl Scout sun bound nassenger from Tenakee. | The Juneau area still stands in|make his home in Enumelaw, Wash- | O, (N¢ OPPosing legal forces to gylyia Anderson and Suzy Winn, mer camp, which opens [ fourth place among Alaska com-|ington, where a brother, Eric San.| " 5, nto action. bridesmaids; and Sheila Godkin, Also needed are m 1 rator dishes, Larry Hagen, E. J. Timmons, Earl . |der, is located. Remains have been| iy i " McGinty, Lina Jackson, Sylvester J.‘C*}OT?QC and 'K?}C.l‘nkan, N B8t} taken 4o, the' Chariks W C“""‘"”L}:‘xll)fi- :11|l‘r:“)1xc:c(§u(;3:‘t, ‘:_::_0.“ F;"' tendants will be John Russell, best y canopener, tabl includ Wiedel and Harry C. Monroe. {order. Juneau’s “E” Bond sales to|Mortuary, awaiting word from . the Ju‘d Mg B ‘his Y Aa‘n(? "L‘? man; Ky Phillips and William plates, cups and saucers and From Ketchikan: Virgil S. Car-“";‘“‘l‘ 2 at“’s‘;‘;‘:)’b()“"‘“"lo‘fs‘ flkgam brother regarding funeral arrange- 110111 i P g MOVES | Tyye, ushers. Mrs. Henry Harmon and other equipment. Do- er, Charles M. Marler, Peter Wam- | 0f almost $30,000 since last week. |ments. R | will sing. s will be received b;ch_ AblHii Mtroh Cand N A0 B g— G <o S | Magistate William A. Holzheimer | Follovfing the wedding, the joint of “::/111-. ){Dmll “x“»“‘f: Stump | | e 2rk iding” whens the Po- | yeception for the bridal couple and et, on the corner of 10t Outgoing people numbered 19 to FIFIY.HVE lEAVE lice Court goes “big time” here to-|the pride's parents will be held in - e b {the Gold Room of the Baranof NOLICE After June 16, no re :Ilil|~ for the 3 will be accepted at a discount. All | remittances must bear postmark of township of Libacao in Capiz Prov- ince December 18, 1943. On the way to Iloilo, Lt. Robert King of the U S. Army and two unidentified en- cattle ranch in Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchorage, via Woodley Airways. gineers, later to be numbered among He has been on a short busine: those beheaded, were seized. trip and is a guest at the Gas- A Filipino, threatened with death, tineau Hotel. : - e, —— ! | disclosed the location of an Amer- jcan mission hideout in the “Valley of Hope.” During Sunday services S. Peanasky, of Marquette, Wis-} consin, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. 250 Japa- ,._.|||IIIIII|||III|IIIIIIHII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IlililIIIIIIiIilllllfil}iiIliIIIIIIHIIIii.,| E — F : =_— DARIGOLD ; EVAPORATED C MILK. - y - Darigold Products Are Topsin | . | QUALITY | Butier Milk ‘ Cheese :| Powdered Buttermilk H PHONE ‘ 704 g ' Juneau Deliveries— i 10AMand2P M ! Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. H ;"!IHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIiiIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII';' EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. BUY YOUR CANNING SUPPLIES NOW While Our Stock Is Complete JARS-pints and quaris CAPS-regular and wide mouth JAR RINGS PAROWAX CERTO SUGAR GEORGE BROTHER Kmm{h\'&fi&m\\fimx\&\\\',\\x’i\\\,\.\x\:\.\.\_\:\;\:\x\h\;\.\.\\.\‘\,\x,\\x\.\\\\\,\,\\.\MM\» Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers ‘| Juneau yesterday. | Sommers, Janet Sommers, James kil | from Fairbanks. i ! James Rude and Vic Hardin. | o A | ; | To Hoonah: Joltn JABHGH Trene) L Cooley ALVRTS JEW REUGEY Cf \Rassenustsaniiing g 00 0 Friends of the bridal couple and not later than’discount day. Please Marvin, Marie Williams Jer‘ry Mc_‘BD passengers in two round trips'inbound steamer were Mrs. Mabel | o e of the bride's parents are invited be prompt. 2 i i Kinley and Marguerite ‘Shepard from Anchorage to Juneau yester- | Hutchinson, Rodney Johnston, Mrs.| Wiih the local court calendar ¢, attend both the wedding and JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ) - |day, with stop-offs at Cordova and'M. Johnston, Ernest Simms, Mrs. Ed- | Just about cleared for the present.|yecantion it is announced, since no WELEPHONE CO. ~— il Winkelman, | District Judge George F. Alexander ions to Ket- the short, To Excursion Inlet: Joe Hanson. | v o0 o, EreN Robert DARIGOLD FEDERAEL MILK Reporter Pan American World Airways flew 24 passengers to Seattle from These passen- gers were: Jessie Stevens, Margart | (ase $4.89 TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES Carl Whitner, John Donovan, Robert Gill, Charies Battin, Adeline Metzdorf, Howard Gaskill, Robert EARLY ALARM Barbee, Marvin Nelson and Andrew | The Douglas Fire Department Bratcher were Juneau-bound pas- K made an early run this morning at sengers from Seattle, | 7:45 o'clock in answer to a tall To Fairbanks: Col. Shayer caused by a stove explosion, which Robinson, Maj. Henry Graman,|became over-heated. The alarm| Ralph J. Rivers, Robert Sanford |was sounded by Mrs. Richard Par- and Arthur Judson. | sons, resident of the house. No| Clarence Newlin flew to Juneauldamage was done. | Paul, Jr, N. C. Bailey and C. A.ltpo firgt trip with Ernie Davis as|Martin Bambick, Mickey Bryson, | chikan next week, for 5 (Dodd, Ruth Dodd, Carl Ellison,|Lisle Hebert. ) To. Skagway: Earl: MoGinty and from Juneau next Tuesday, it is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft. | Ragsdale and Dr. Clarence LokeyAIMrs R. McLaughlin, H. R. Sprague,| Alexander will be Clerk of and Court Glenn Huff, Major M. Marston,! Ruth Hall, Mrs. Walter Savikko, Mildred h PAN AMERICAN TAKES 05Pl A | Thomas and Mr. Conwell were An-|ney, Leona Martin, George O'Keefe, HOSNIM NOTES | the second trip which totaled the Ganahl, Patricia Hogue, Jerene where she has been receiving medi- dall and Ralph Lloyd. | E. Arnold, Mrs. R. C. Clifford. | medical patient Tuesday at St. Ann's | Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Warren Smith, 'baby girl yesterday afternoon at the Verda Siebenthaler, Connie Sieben- 4 L i shiorage. Joseph C. Hall, DRUNK—FINED Luke, Heine Berger, Verne Hen- |Passenger from Juneau. ! cobsen, Helen Hosken ! 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. Ruth Ellison, Carl Ellison, Edward | Johnson, T. W. Quillin, G. T. Steed,' George A. Paul, Indian youth s @ iam Oberg, C. E. Moore and Charles orderly, received a 20-day jail sen- Miller, tence which was suspended so that ' = S = he might report to his draft board. | PHONE CARMICHAEL VISITS — e - I 04 ' | WELL-BABY CLINIC I To Sitka: J. W. Gucker, Willlam | * 000 coming from Anchorage in|Charles Miller, Robert Armstrong, plans to shift court ses ",;:7 Haines: Mrs. Paul Sprengle, | Pilot were: Harry Frederickson, Ed|Sally Barnes, Lillian Barnes and non-jury term there. A prengle. The court party is to sail south ERsE ik, [Ruth Ellison, M. D. Williams, W.| Leaving south last evening were: To Ketchikén' Harry Hogue andeetcrson, Louis S. Pitton, Alfred J.|Miss Helen Cooksey, James Smith, announced. Accompanying Judge % Court i ¢ | On the return trip Fred Tyvell|Mrs. Esther Sprague, James John Walmer, Deputy Clerk J. W. To Petersburg: e & 4 ersburg; Elmer Johnson. | o0 o Gordova and Inez Huff,|Sprague, Robert Sprague. Leivers Mi e ynard. Wilma Hanson, Wayne Campbell,| Walter Savikko, J. Savikko, E. K.| T b | Lester Wingard, Mabel Irons, Sam Walton, June Hansen, A. C. Whit- OUT 24 Fon SEA“’[ | chorage-bound. | Mrs. George O'Keefe. Miss Jeanne Gibson was discharg- | Art Woodley was the pilot for! Mrs. J. deGanahl, Virginia de ed yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital, | following 10 people from Anchor- |Sanger, Mrs. Hope Wright, Mrs. cal care. lage: G. D. Hutchison, Bruce Ken- | Martin Rian, Mrs. O. E. Arnold, O.| David Satko was an incoming On the return trip: Howard Gas-| Glenn H. Morgan, Willard E. Bes- Hospital Carl Whitner, Robert Gill,;sey, Glenn Cupp, Mrs. Ethel Brown, —Mrs. Fred Moran gave birth to a Ervi 5 i {John F. Donovan, Mrs. D. W. Mitz- | rvin, Barl H. Kell, Bdward Oruse, ;o 0 C PP Mitadort, Jr. flew | Casper H. Kiee, Lawlence L. Kelley. Government Hospital. Fortnato Milo, - thaler, Clarence Lokey, Christie |t / : i : ’ o | “Syd Thompson was the Yakutat!Harry I Thatcher, Mrs. W. E. Kil- Quinby, Rosemary Grimm, Nellie| BSY ¥ Yiroy, Willlam E. Kilroy, Louis Ja-| Axel Carlson, brought before Ci ’ Magistrate William A. Holzheimer 5 o 1 Zi‘f’,‘“’;l J;:lemlbaih, r?lgmp‘,-fim-‘ ! M. C. Clifford, Mrs. M. C. Clifford,'on a drunk charge, was fined $25 arry Fredrickson, Louis S. Pitton, | Do[]( ‘LAS !R. E. Barber, Billie Jackson, Ernest in Police Court here this morning. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. gz;‘:v Alvert Ragsdale and Ruth, S " |David J. Blake, M. A. Wells, Will-| charged with being drunk and dis- MINIMUM-—$2.50 i P. T. Carmichael, Superior Pack-| The weekly Well-Baby . Clinic| age Company Representative from will be held tomorrow from 1 to 4| A H Ro Tenakee, is a guest at the Baranof in the Juneau Public Health Cen- | Hotel. I ter. | Today the following people left"szvl-:xry-nvl: YEARS OF AGE Juneau for Seatlie: Mildred Lee,| Yesterday, channel friends amd Priscilla Lee, Ella Mattis, Clarence ' relatives called on Mrs. August Newlin, Ralph Lloyd, George Butch-| Aalto showering her with gifts and ison and Melvin Wells. | congratulations on her seventy-fifth From Juseau to Fairbanks: Char-| pirthday. Mrs. Aalto is one of les Krause, Mrs. Anna Maloney and | Douglas' pioneer residents and she Andrew Bratcher. !and her husband have raised eight | From Juneau to Nome: R. J. Som-| chjldren here. There are thirteen | mers, R. J. Sommers, Jr., Jack Fos-| grandchildren and ten great-grand- | ter and Margaret Kirchner. children. From Juneau to Whitehorse: Ar- . thur E. Ferron. phantom with a fiery finger In the black night the Japs chuckled. No interceptors had inter- rupted their raid on Allied lines. Then a stabbing fiery finger from nowhere and the Mitsubishi exploded. “Black Widows” were on the prowl. Big as a bomber, fast as a pursuit, agile as a light plane, - the Black Widow is America’s first built-for-the-purpose night fighter. The Black Widow is another famous fighting plane that tries its wings in the West on Chevron Aviation Gasoline, the fuel Northrop Aircraft, Inc. uses for test flights and fly-away deliv- > Empire Want-ags tring results! JustIn . . .. SUMMER MUSTS Summer Felts —decked with perk bows, cobweb veils and flowers or just eries. Chevron is a name pilots have learned to respect—a name you’ll want to remember. Someday Chevron will come down from the skyways to put pursuit-plane performance in your car. STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA SKIRTS —in summer colors. —gay plaids or solids. —plain or plaits. —some washable beauties. The BLACK WIDOMW flies first on'& & Y TR\ // JONES - STEVENS s Ry IR AviATION.W/CASOLINE SEWARD STREET 2 2 222222 2% % 2 A BT R ORI ISP N