The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO VOTE OF BRISTOL ' JE 5 Y Dreamboat,” rests on Payne “top of the werld” (AP Wirephoto) from days or wealth- aid t and the northwe cad fc ] 1 zenith overhead & e hor n will be o ol 8 of flaming - br cross the r y . h r il % exceed $460,000,000 3 > o — | . who rom J. T ance —~ { =1:\/ Uy 7 ¢ L% SQAK € JOTRO By VICTOR GUN)ON Central Press Corres HOLLYWOOD Wi onfes ) oL ed today he up enough ,@\‘wxm«ms s Bl BAD Cul'—-Slc.ur\ with king-s'ze penknife in “Sinbad the Sailor.” r i ng. | The part was given to him by Holl ) Ive tor Leo McCarey, who ou « i was the nation's bigg ne, if you u't C Iy y Jurself [ that T was ap- 1 r pcaring in a musical comedy, ‘Mu- y [ n the Air,’” Walter explained. i v Lea came backstage and told me Ik of those } he liked my performance ver Ie 1 ¥ He told me that -ome day ¢ explaine 1 ould have something for me Every year or so he'd drop in befo: he Ho! | 1ooKi to 1 » to sec me and tell me the same £ thir eting “Riffr . ¢ | “It was just 10 years later that H 1 1 ro1 I got at sram saying he had a I £ne part for me in his new picture. : 01c to Hollywood.” e ¢ 1 | with I I J In ¢ st to his. screen roles, one of Hollywood's best a devoted family wifc is the former Jo- Rijn. They have a Ingrid Elizabeth, now 17 e has visited her fa- twice on his movie set d T some of L " Lo watchers 4 Field outside ¢f Honolulu, Haws iro, Egypt, where The big bomber Cowboys Get Their Nylons; So Do Steers ALLIANCE, Neb The ladies| aren't going to like this, but cow- boys, too, are waiting in line for nylons, and they're getting them Only the cowboy's nylons arej ropes. ! Over the objections of some die- , defeat went to the mound for the Card- 10:45, inals e For the first time It this series,| without a runner on second,! The world's altituc: vecoru for {Kurowski remained at his third two-place gliders, set recently in ibase post as Williams came to bat. Florida, is 18,700 feet above the williams then hit the first pitch point of release. THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]RI:—JUNEAU ALASKA ' PLAY-BY-PLAY Page Oflel on a line to right field \xlwu‘ Slaughter made the catch close to| the stands.* i York singled to center Doerr i |1ashed a double high off the left- | (Continued /LD CODFISHER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1946 ing interests in Alaskan waters from Japanese poachers The Jap fishermen intercepf the Captain’s message, upped an- chors and fled back to Japan. The iS UP FOR SALE ; 4 nter field wall, sending York to Captain then messaged: - into short left field to make (he‘thirc_l nggin.\ went out, Wilks to| & " Hurrah! Hurrah! All Japa- catch ‘Musial, with the runners holding Sophle Christenson, With nese boats out of Bering sea. Rifles Kurowski came in and caught their bases.® | : no longer needed.” Higgins' high pop fly directly on| Schoendienst fumbled H. Wag- iri P BT ' high pop ¢ Record, Is Retiring ner's easy roller for the first Card- noneinal error of the series, York go- {ing in to score and Doerr advanced |to third; Wagner was credited with | to'a run batted in no hits, no errors, on base. Scventh Cardinals—Musial left Inning grounded INQUIRY MADE FOR GEORGE FINKBHNH! from Sealanes SEATTLE, Oct. 7 The Sophie iDcerr who ran behind second base! Ferriss force ragner. Schosn- Christenson, a picturesque four- to tield the grounder and to toss'dienst to Mar;‘o:l Wetgner, Schosn- | aled schogner wiilch atlll %.olds| Search on b"-“a“ of relativ him out | One run, two hits, one error, two the codfish-catch record of 455,- beitiy Tiade m_"’"_?hmlt Alasku for Slaughter lined a single over left on base €30 fish set in 1933, is retiring G€orge Finkbeiner, who is belicved York’s head into right fisld nth Inning from the sealanes to have changed his name to Kurowski hit intc a double play,| Cardinals—Doerr backed up to _1he vessel has been placed on,G‘;"’,‘fglf ’.“g"“"' . Pesky to Doerr to York make a nice pickup of Schoen-|S3le for $3500 by its owner, Capt. Lrgd”“ st Cox, %i‘m‘fl-ogl»\f-_ 208 8. . No runs, one hit, no errors, none |dienst's hopping grounder and Y. F- Sh who expressed hope | [aSale St Chicago, is direcring left on' base thie® him ol 3t weo Dosrrs|lh would be piirchised for Houkipg, |£16 NUDLGME, Ole ' B Speplalis Red Sox_H. Wagner fiiéd ‘deep|efgnth ssist “of "the ivde to tie] 'She's 190:¥est Jokg wibh enolighi . HETUE. LSRG PR to Maore, Walker Pulled abwn Tert|a ‘wolld. sexths. Fevhrd hald by ive|deck epansfor "o “huicsvhnd e |4 2 8 SULE - CRIEIERRIE R ris' drive in deep left center. |other second basemen. Joe Gor- Plenty of room for living quart- ('n”“ B g i Moses walked on five pitches. don of the New York Yankees was €S- 1";13]““21(%‘0 e e Besky got his second hit of thejtHe 188 to. abhieve ‘the malle:on| . Regiisitioned by the governmenb| fow - 5 Cox sald. “If he siuce same, a sharp single between first|October 5, 1943 during the war for use.as a troop 9ied ‘“f’" we want to locate his nd second which sent Moses to| Mcore flied to DiMaggio. Musial thiP in the Aleutian Islands, the or children, if any. third, DiMaggio flied to Slaugh-:drove a triple which hit the rightSophie now is tied up at Poulsbo x - TR field wall in front of the Red Sox [ér masts gone and her decks litter- Virtually all tne world's fur- | Tonight is parents’ |Teen-Age Club. All tecn-agers are invited o the club and make | tacilities there from 8 o'clock until night at the parents ot to go down use of the left on base Red Sox—Ted Wilks, a righthand- who won eight games without a during the regular season er, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TIl MERIDIAN TIME hards, the use of nylon ropes has WEATHER BULLETIN i caught on among the men who Max. temp. | TODAY work the and cattle corrals! last Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs, Weather at for a living H Station 24 hrs.* temn. temp. Precip. 4:30 a.m. In the of som whoys, | Anchorage 417 40 50 16 Rain the nylon rop= is tougher ‘than a |Barrow 17 18 Cloudy Army started | Bethel 13 26 26 0 3 i g 1 as tow ropes for | Cordova 45 40 41 65 Cloudy troop gliders. After the war en-' Dawson 28 0 Clear ising manufacturers offered , Edmonton 33 36 0 Clear as ropes to the cowhoys. Fairbanks 52 31 35 0 Pt. Cloudy Wilson of the Nebraska . Haines 16 42 44 01 Cloar Br Committee in Alliance was' Juncau 16 42 16 BY ] Rain one of the first to give the elon- | Juneau Airport 16 43 45 54 Rain sated coal-tar product try. He Ketchikan 52 43 45 18 Cloudy lusad to five six hemp | Kotzebue 34 30 Trace Snow a yea But his y -old ny-, McGra 47 31 05 Rain o1 is still going strong. Now | Nome 41 35 Trace Snow 1 brand inspectors are Northway 49 22 0 Pt. Cloudy seing supplied with nylons. A 600- | Petersourg 46 41 18 Cloudy foot nylen coil weighs only 20 to|Portland 64 41 0 Clear 28 pounds against 40 to 48 for-ma- ! Brince George 29 0 Cl-ar nila hemp | Prince Rupert 43 0 Ci-udy -ty | Seattle 60 41 Trace Smoky Whitehorse 48 27 0 Clear Commodore Senior - i 4 | Yakutat 46 11 Geis Promotion in - Coasi, Geo. Survey SEATTLE, Oct, 9—Comdr. Jack |sula. Snow flurries were reported during the last 24 hours at scattered Senior, former Commander of the|Places cver northern Canada and northwestern Alaska and rain along survey ship Discoverer, will suc- the coast of Washington to the*Gulf of Alaska and over the Rocky Moun- ceed Capt. Alfred M. Sobieralski|tain T jon of the United States. The temperatures over Southeast when the latter retires as North- | A% 1e to be above normal. Cold air was penetrating northern west District Supervisor of the U.,Cf this merning with the lowest temperature of 15 degrees in this S. Coast and Geodetic survey at the end of Sobieralski, this month. 62, entered geodetic | survey work in 1908 as an hydro- WIND Height of Waves graphic engineer and spent 18 Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Years it s oaresr in. Aladkn: | Cape Decision Cloudy 51 Calm 4 feet In 1914, as executive officer of | Cape Srencer Cloudy 49 VA 12 2 feet the survey ship Patterson, he par- | Eldred Roc Cloudy 47 SSW 22 2 feet ticipated in the rescue of 40 sur-, Guaid Island Cloudy 53 Calm Zero vivors ‘6f the . Const Guard -oiltiek]Lincola-Reck Cloudy 49 ESE 8 Ziro Tahoma, which struck a rock off ; Point Retreat Rain 41 SE 10 2 feet kA in. the Aleifans MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE- e — Mrotihes of Japs Are Bare_d af Trial YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9-—Warrant | Otficer Robert Manchester of Win- (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. x¢ WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A trough of low pressure extends from the Bering Strait eastward across Alaska to a low pressure center near | Hudson Bay with a high pressure center located south of Graham Island this morning. Another low pressure center appears to be moving northeastward frem a position about 900 mil south of Alaska Penin- MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today NING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—socutherly winds 20 to 25 miles per hour decreasing tenight and becoming northerly under 15 miles per hour Thursday. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Lynn Canal variable winds mostly southeasterly under 15 miles per hour with in- craesing southeasterly winds tonight becoming 20 to 25 miles per hour Thursday. Outside waters, Dixon Entranceto Yakutat—westerly to south- westerly winds 20 miles per hour or less becoming southeastertly 25 to 30 miles per hour by Thursday afternoon. Rain or rain showers. Low pressure center- 2955 inches—41 degrees north, 160 degrees 00moownoowomooowomonmoonoom»mo P ‘””[,(.g. Canada, testified at a wsr.wz-sl. n:ng\'m« northeastward about 20 miles per hour. - es trial tod: that two fellow =1 Canadians, g only cotton e o v » 8 ~ s @ undershirts and sox, were tied to constantly swinging gates in wet, cold weather and that one died | a result. (Manchester said the victims were James Mortimer, Durward, Ontario, who died, and Harold A. Smith, St. Catherines, Ontario.) Hyoichi Okuda, dubbed Short- top, Peewee, Little Caeser and | Slaphappy by the prisoners, and three other officers and guards at | Niijgata prison camp No. 5 are charge with lhc atrocities. i BRIDGE PARTY HONORS MRS. G. B. JOHNSON Hcnoring Mrs. G. B. Johnson, the {ormer Elizabeth Terhune, who is visiting here, Mrs. David Ramsey ‘I“ Juneau — .14 ?“Ches‘ ¥ cntertained -last night with a des-|® Since Oet. 1, 472 inches ert bridge party in her home on since July 1, 27.92 inches. 9. Tenth Street. At Airport — 43 inches; @ Guests included: Mrs. Johnson, since Oct. 1, 327 inches; @ Mrs, Charles Carmody, Mrs. Fred|® since July 1, 2029 inches. & . Mrs. Felix Toner Pete Gilmore, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Mrs Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Werner, Mrs. William Trumko, Mrs, Robert Boochever, and Mrs. William Cart- Eastaugh, Mrs. Adams, Patrick Pridge honors were won by Mrs.| | Adams and Mrs. Werner, © 060000 e00C000000000000c00v 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 46; minimum, 4 At Airport—Maximum, 46; minimum, 43. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Occasional light rain showers and not much change in temperature to- night and Thursday. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours endin 7:30 a.m. today) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . s e e s e s 000 - NORT““EST AIRLIN TRAFFIC MAN IS HERE Max R. Windnagle, traffic repre- sentative for Northwest Airlines, has arrived in Juneau on assign- ment to this area. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel. IIIHIIillllIllllllflllllllIIIIIIIHlIIIHIII!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIII|HIIII|I|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIlIIII =:JI o 1] @ (/ B R 2 22 22 A A A Victor’s Fuar Factory SWEDISH Fur Craftsmen for 3 RO ) runs, one hit, no errors, tWo:buil on one bounce ed with abandoned gear. bearing seals breed and bear their ¢ Slaughtér missed an outside pitch The Sophie attracted nation-wide young on the islands of St. Paul I'.u{hlh Inning ‘h”. the third strike attention in 1928 during the “one- and St. George in the Bering Sea. Oatdinals—Garapicla bounced out:|. Mo Funs) one it 1o -étrors, cnefial el ULINEar Bath, Capy >-ee- — ¥ Fi s to York. Walker sent a| left on base hields radioed for rifles and am- There were 16,000 occupational Ic single to right field — - munition to protect American fish- deaths in the United States in 1945. Marion flied to DiMaggio inl| S = e - {short left center field. Dick] pARfl"S INVITED Sisler, a lefthander, batter for| Dickson. Sisler forced Walker, Pes- | T0 TEEN-AGE CLUB ky to Doerr No runs, one hit, no errors, one for the D&= flour that can be milled today . . « or any day COOCS R Tt o ol ol ol Vo LY, The NEEDLECRAFT JUNIOR SHOP (11115 Seward Street) BIG SALE at the Friendly Little Store to make room for our new items that are to arrive shortly. * * Special Items FOR RAINY DAYS Water Repellent Raincoats ‘Scarfs . . . Snow Suils Mittens. . . Ear Muffs. .. Lots of Sweaters and 0dd Lots T NN N o oNoNoNN Yo oYoNote X | l'llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlmlII|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iz VICTORS . TAKE GOOD { VICTORIZED . . Repaired or Remodeled | Va FURS CARE OF YOUR COAT . . Have It GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Generations n i i