Coast Guard Has
Busy Week j
Aiding Vessels
SEATTLE, <£>) — The 5-000-ton
Norwegian motor vessel Skaubo
apparently won its battle with
shifting cargo Saturday and began
limping into port with a 20-degree j
list from 441 miles out in the Pa-!
cific.
Inbound from Manila heavily
laden with copper and chrome
concentrates, copra and mahogany 1
logs, the Skaubo flashed an sos at
3:42 a.m. that its engines had
stopped and it was listing heavily.
Four hours later the coast guard
picked up another message from
the freighter that manning of all
pumps had partially corrected the j
list, which at one time was more j
than 25 degrees.
The Skaubo’s engines also were |
started and it was able to proceed
slowly to New Westminster, B. C.,1
from its position due west of the
Strait of Juan de Fuca.
The U. S. army transport James
O’Hara, Seattle bound for Yoko
hama, headed to the assistance of
the Skaugo, 38 miles away. The
O’Hara’s aid was not needed,how
ever.
The Skaubo reported it would
have no trouble reaching port if
there was no further shifting of
the copper concentrate, the cause
of the trouble. The vessel is owned
by the I. M. Skaugen Co., of Oslo,
Norway, and is part of the Salem
Skaugen Line fleet.
The freighter’s difficulties top
ped a rash of distress calls from
widespread parts of the North Pa
cific.
The coast guard cutter Cedar
was dispatched to Uyak Bay on
the west shore of Kodiak Island
where the halibut schooner Fore
most, with a crew of four, went
aground Saturday morning on
Cormorant Rock. It was reported
listing badly but in no immediate
danger.
Four crewmen of the fishing
vessel 29-B-730 abandoned ship in
the mouth of hte Columbia River
and reached safety on the north
News of the World
At A Glance --
• Continued from Page One)
sia and that Britain believes 10,
000,000 men, women and children
are in Soviet forced labor camps.
A French priest has been disci
plined for his alleged connections
with the Czechoslovakian Catholic
Action group whose leaders have
been threatened with excommuni
cation by the Vatican. In Paris,
teh acting head of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese said Abbe
Jean Boulier, a Roman Catholic
priest of leftist sympathies, would
be forbidden to say mass after
Sept. 14.
In Prague, leaders of the com
munist-supported Catholic Action
defied excommunication and de
clared they would export their
brand of “progressive Catholi
cism” to other countries.
Paul Johnson, brother of Mrs.
Carl Glavinovich, who has been
visiting here for the past week
with the Glavinovich family, de
parted by Pan American for the
States.
jetty last night. The Cape Disap
pointment coast guard lifeboat
station said the 48-foot craft drag
ged its anchor, was holed on rocks
and sank. The loss vyas estimated
at $10,000.
The cutter Mallow, on patrol
duty off the Washington coast,
was diverted to the assistance of
the fishing vessel Valiant. Dis
abled by engine trouble 65 miles
southwest of Grays Harbor. Two
men were aboard.
A coastwise search from here
to Alaska is being conducted for
the 30-foot Seattle yacht Marvir,
reported several days overdue on
a return voyage from Prince Ru
pert, B. C.
A coast guard patrol boat from
Friday Harbor in the San Juan
islands towed in a 26-foot vessel
with four persons aboard after it
1 had gone aground on a reef in
that area because of engine trou
ble.
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What’s Cooking?
(By Cecily Brownstone)
CODFISH CAKES WITH
HORSERADISH SAUCE
1 cup shredded codfish
2 cups mashed potatoes
1 egg
V4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat
Freshen codfish by soaking in
cold water for 30 minutes. Squeeze
dry. Combine mashed potatoes,
codfish and beaten egg and mix
thoroughly. Form into four cakes.
Saute cakes in fat in hot skillet
until brown on both sides. Serve
with:
Horseradish Sauce
4 tablespoons horseradish
2 tablespoons vinegar
Vz teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
cup evaporated milk
Mix horseradish with salt, vin
egar and cayenne and stir in evap
orated milk beaten stiff.
I
BROWN BREAD
Vi cup flour
Vfe cup corn meal
1 cup whole wheat flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
V2 teaspoon salt
Vfe cup molasses
1 cup sour milk
Mix and sift flour, cornmealand
! salt. Stir in whole wheat flour.
Combine liquids and odd to the
- dry ingredients. Stir until thor
oughly mixed. Fill a greased mold
1 2/3 full, cover closely, and place
mold on a rack in a pan contain
ing enough hot water to come half
! way up the mold. Cover pan and
I steam two to three hours. Uncover
and bake at 350° 10 to 15 minutes,
or until top of bread is dry.
QUICK APPLE PUDDING
i 3 sour apples
1 cup sugar
3/'t cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Va teaspoon salt
1 beaten egg
Vi> cup milk
1 tablespoon butter
Core, pare and chop apples, and
I mix with sugar. Prepare batter by
sifting flour, baking powder and
salt; add egg and milk and fold in
the melted butter. Add apple mix
ture and fold over and over until
every piece is coated. Bake in a :
greased pan at 375° about 20 min- i
utes or until firm and brown on
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Bury Hero Of New
Georgia With
Military Honors
(Continued from Page One)
ing might endanger his buddies in
jungle fighting.
About 3 p.m., July 31, 1943. i
Rodger and several hundred bud- |
dies were dug in on a hill in New i
Georgia. They were pinned down
like a pocket flap by Japanese
machine guns. One key pillbox ,
particulerly held the secret of life
and death.
One man a minute died from
machine gun bullets. Withdrawal
with certain heavy casualties were
ordered.
Lt. Walter Rigby of Green
Springs, a restaurant owner and
then a technical sergeant in
charge of Young’s platoon, tells it
j this way:
“That day in New Georgia, I
ordered everybody in the platoon
to withdraw.
“Some say Rodger, who could
! not hear very well, didn’t even
SON BORN TO CAPT. AND
MRS. GEORGE A. PAULSEN
Saturday evening at seven
o’clock a son, weighing 8 pounds
7 ounces, was born at the M-M-M
Hospital to Capt. and Mrs. George
A. Paulsen. Both mother and sor»
are reported doing nicely.
Capt. Paulsen is medical officer
at the Marks Air Force Base.
The French estimate that 60 per
cent of their railway rolling stock
was destroyed in the wrar.
hear me and that’s why he went
forward.
‘‘I know better. He looked
around at me. He shook his head
and pointed to that pillbox. He
was the only one that saw it. He
started forward.
Rodger Young, wounded three
times, wiped out that pillbox be
fore he died.
His feat inspired what Lt. Col.
Joel M. Wareing, chaplain of the
148th infantry, calls one of the
two best songs to come out of
World War II—“The Ballad of
Rodger Young.”
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