The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944 INVADERS 60 AHEAD ON LEYTE {Continued from Page One) swiftly after hitting the beach that it was difficult to keep up with them Within two hours after landing, the troops were on the outskirts of an airstrip. The Japs counterattacked along the road leading to Dulang but were repulsed savagely. The air- field one mile from Dulang was also menaced. Invasion Party Mammoth Murlin Spencer, Associated Press correspondent with the invaders, said the mammoth convoy exceeding that which took the Allies to land- ings in North Africa, carried as * R e < A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS| OLD JHOMPSON BRAND ‘ GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY lacorporaged LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Blended Whiskey 36.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits Capitol Caf GRAND OPENING TONIGHT This is the oldest bar in Juneau, having been operated by Charlie Miller since 1932. The many friends of the Capitol Cafe and Charlie Miller will receive the same friendly, courteous service under the FRIENDLINESS with SERVICE — Our Motio many men, perhaps more, than were | put ashore in French Normandy on D-Day, and it will be remembered that Churchill disclosed that nearly 250,000 men were landed in France |on D-Day Casualties Low Although casualties since the Leyte landings that started on Friday have been kept low by the constant cov- erage of-the Air Forces and ship's guns, frontline dispatches made clear the Japanese mustered be- wildered forces sufficiently to put up bitter resistance in some sectors. - TIDES TOMORROW 13.8 feet 5.1 feet 15.9 feet. feet High tide—4:5 m, Low tide—10:45 a. m., High tide—4:37 p. m Low tide—11:28 p. m, 12 TIDES MONDAY High tide—5:49 a. m,, 13.1 feet. Low tide—11:34 a. m., 59 feet High tide—5:28 p. m., 15.1 feet. - IN FROM ELIZA HARBOR J. R. Reynolds has come into town from Eliza Harbor and staying at the Gastineau Hotel is ONLY GIVES HOSPITAL NOTES | ANTRIM OUSTED Patricia Martin entered St. Ann’s ' yesterday for surgical treatment. } EFFE(TIVE IODAY Robert Baker, a medical patient,| [ has been discharged from St. Ann’s| " BY CITY COUNCIL Mrs. Mary Pineda has been ad-| mitted to St. attention Ann’s for medical § (Continued from Page One) - Arriving here yesterday fipm |by the participants at the mass Seattle on a Pan American plane |meeting Wednesday night. It was| Fileen Day, Baby Richard |voted to ask every organization in| were |Ma jof Scheibner Is Day, Charles Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll, and Harriet Schlicheig S eee—— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott, of Bristol, New Hampshire, thave ar- rived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Mr. Knott op- erates the Crocker House in New London, Connecticut The annual Mason - Rainbow|neau Lumber Mills “asking that|walsh M. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy night will be celebrated this even- Roberts Row be removed, as it|Gruening, Rite Temple, at |constitutes a fire hazard to their | Roberts, Helene Hildebrand, Ruthie |Shranks, ing in the Scottis which time members- of the Ma- sonic Lodge will be guests of the| Rainbow Girls. town to name a delegate to meet- ings to be held in the future. ( | On a motion by Lee, seconded by | Skuse, the Council voted to re- ;all'l(ll parking to 10 minutes on Second Street, between Franklin |and Gold Streets, in order to clear| {up traffic congestion in that area.| | Other things brought up at the| | meeting were: | A letter was read from the Ju-| |plant. No action was taken. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren asked the | Council, in a letter, if they would! A business meeting will be held |share one-third of the cost of le-i followed by at 7:30, a social. PARKER QUINK YOUR PEN THIS VITAL PROTECTION! AMAZING SOLV-X IN PARI e PARKER fmeuinI( | Contains dolys | Yermanent Blue Black ;’;Hmr.‘rfluf‘r:‘ i KER QUINK PRESERVES METAL AND RUBBER . . . KEEPS YOUR PEN WRITING LIKE NEW {t’s solv-x that makes Parker Quink far more than just fine ink. For solv-x saves pens from met: caused by high-acid inks. So/ keeps them writing smoothly. al corrosion and rubber rot always v-x in Parker Quink cleans pens, You'll find Parker Quink brilliant, fast-drying. For all fountain pens—steel pens, too,—Parkel Get a bottle today. t Quink gives lasting protection. 3017-B parKER Quink THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X _ UNDER NEW new manageme moving and constructing a sidewalk in front of her property‘ at 423 Gold Street. The Council| |voted to enter into an agreement! with her. | new | H. J. Waugh protested the evalu- | ation of a house owned by him| at 533 Main Street. He said the |house had originally been valued) at but $5000, and he had then | | re-evaluated it at $7,000, but now | |wanted it set back to the old; ihgure The application was denied. ! | Chris Christenson, city employee |now in the hospital recuperating from an injury, is to be sent to \the States for further treatment.| | The Council voted to send him |south and also to accept his rélease, | |freeing them from' any further| medical care after March, 1945. ! Don Skuse said that after study | |of the pigeon situation he found | ‘lhey had no legal owner and any- | body could dispose of them if they!| | desired, but he also learned more | people liked them than disliked |them. He recommended the Council | take no action on the matter. Repairs were ordered to certain| | streets and sidewalks. ‘ Mayor Hayes, before the close of | the meeting, announced the city | would not be without a building | inspector and at the next Council meeting an inspector would be named from the list of several ap-| plicants already presented. ‘ The Council Chamber had stand-| ing room only at the meeting. | — e CORDOVANS IN TOWN | Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Halferty, Jr., have arrived here from Cordova:‘ \ Honored on Birthday In honor of the birthday of Major C. F. Scheibner, who was 23-plus yesterday, a party was held last night in his honor in the apartment of John G. Oberg in the Spickett Apartments. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece of the dining room \table, which was decorated with I English I class as an extra-curricular candles. | guests | to aj cut flowers During the and many evening the played cards and listened musical program. Those present were: Irene Gab- rielson, Edith Danielson, M. L. Perry, Ed Bradley, Carol Carlson, Earl P. McCarran, Eric Sundstrom, Kay Pierson, Irma Nowell, Louise Walsh, Peg McCarran, Walter Eddie Nugent, L. F. Mary Allshouse, John Oberg and Major Scheibner. EXPLOSION STARTS BIG BLAZETODAY (Continued from Page One) | | talities might reach 200. | Coroner Gerber said, “it is vir- tually impossible” to estimate the number of persons not accounted Witnesses said the fire still flared in isolated spots over the 50-block district at'l1l a. m. today, but it is under control. DOUGLAS NEWS PARENT, FACULTY PARTY Douglas parents and faculty were guests of the Douglas Public Schools last evening in a “Get Acquainted | Party” which proved very entertain- ing and sociable. A play, coached | by Mrs. Ray Nevon, entitled “The Matter of Choice,” was given by the | 40-8 FLECT At a meeting of the 40-8 last night the following officers were elected: | Chev de Gare, Claude C. Carnegie; Chev de Train, Les A Sturm; Cor- icspondant, Al Zenger; Conductuer, Fred Cameron; Garde la Porte, James Sofoulis; Ammonier, Allan | ments will be served by the outgoing Chev de Gare, John Walmer and the Correspondant. AWVS DANCE TONIGHT | Members of the AWVS wish to |remind. any transient officers or servicemen whd happen to be ,in town this evening, that there is a dance at the Governor’s House, to !which they are cordially invited. SIS ® e o 00 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT An estimated 3,600 persons have been made homeless. i The flames, cascading on the heels of the blasts, sent tongues of fire towering 2,800 feet. | Possibly 10,000 others were eva- | cuated from yet undamaged homes because of the utilities disruption and the danger of further blasts. | The damage is estimated at be- | tween *hree and five million dol- | lars, but Fire Chief Granger said | it might be higher. TR — DR. GRAVES ARRIVES Dr. Earl F. Graves, Territorial Veterinary, arrived here yesterday from Palmer, Alaska, and is now a | guest at the Hotel Juneau. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 5284-A In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau. JONATHAN LAFAYETTE €UT-| RELL, Plaintiff, vs. MARGARET BERTIE CUTRELL, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA To the above named Defendant, Greetings: You are hereby required to appear | in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Division at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days (after the 18th day of November, 1944, in case this summons is pub- | lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case | this summons is served upon you Y personally, and answer the com-| plaint of the above-named plaintiff F " ~ { on file in the said court in the above - - ) entitled cause, The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A di- vorce on the grounds of desertion. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for | want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove | stated. { WITNESS the Honorable George, F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, . and the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed, on this 20th day of October, 1944. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of District Court Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. By J. W. LEIVER, Deputy. HAROLD H. BATES Attorney for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Oct. 21, 1944. Last publication, Nov\. 11, 1944, A MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and the Estate of WALTER WOOTEN COUNCIL, deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Alleine Ruby Council and Ed- ward ‘L. Bartlett, Executrix and Executor, respectively, of the estate of Walter Wooten Council, deceased, have filed their Final Report and that a hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on December 23, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear. and file objec- tions in writing and contest the Final Report. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, October 20, 1944. i FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. 21, 1944. Last publication, Nev. 11, 1944, nt as in the past. Johnstone. Chemineaux Locales, Edward L. Keithahn and E. W. Van Horn; project with the following students (U. 8. Weather Bureau) in the cast: Herbert Bonnett as Mr. Grant, Carol Routsala as Mrs, Grant,' Grand Cheminot, Leo J. Jewett; Mae Cuthbert as Phoebe Grant, Sous Grand Cheminot, George Gul- Noreen Andrws as Jeanette Grant,|lufsen; Lampiste, Joe Thibodeau. Patsy Balog as Marcia, Della Poor| The newly elected officers will be as Aunt Margaret and Jimmy Mc- installed at the next monthly meet- Cormick as Henry Grant. The' play | ing November 17, while the refresh- was enthusiastically applauded by | — the audience and well produced. After the play an intermission was in order in which introductions were made of the faculty and parents. During refreshments in the luncheon room, Mrs. Leigh S. Grant sang her favorite number, “Fiddle and I,” by Goodeve, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Marcus Jensen. She also sang as an encore the nursery rhyme, “Georgie Porgie,” also ac- companied by Mrs. Jensen. Charles Kolesche, the high school band instructor, played three popu- lar numbers, two with a saxaphone and one number on the clarinet, accompanied by Miss Betty Bonnett on the piano. With the very good attendance by the parents and be- cause of the success of the affair, it was decided that similar evenings would be sponsored at six-week intervals throughout the winter. Temp. Friday, Oct. 20 I Juneau: Maximum, 48; minimum, 32. At Airport: ® minimum, 27. e o o E] 8 5 . le seoeoeeocee AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 MONDAY NIGHT SEWING CLUB The Monday Night Sewing Club will meet Monday evening at the new Juneau home of Mrs. E. E. Engstrom which is located at 734 Gold Belt Avenue. Mrs. Engstrom'’s new phone number is Juneau 276. Tuneinto KINY Sunday at 5:15P.M and hear the interesting talk about new developments in the electrical field by the WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERS . . . Sponsored by JUNEAU'’S WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Parsons Eledric Company 123 Seward Street DANDY SWEET- = TAILOR MADE BLUES MAILED, INSURED, ALL OVER THE WORLD 3 DAYS AFTER .RECEIPT OF ORDER TAILOR MADE NECKERCHIEF S INCLUDED WITH EVERY UNIFORM wrane ] BOBBY McCORMICK ELEVEN Bobby McCormick celebrated his eleventh birthday at his home yes- terday evening with his young friands. After refreshments his “gang” were all guests at the cur- rent showing at the Douglas Coli- seum Theatre. Bobby is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard McCormick. - CALIFORNIANS IN JUNE, Mr. and Mrs. Rochat are guest‘s at the Hotel Juneau, having regis- tered. there yesterday from San Francisco. For Men Who Shave Daily! SPECIAL PREPARATION SOFTENS SKIN—SAVES TIME NEEDS NO BRUSH THE FAMOUS NAUE R MEN who find it nectssary | to shave every day, Glider is in- | valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers, A soft, smooth eream, it is not greasy or sticky. Smooth down skin To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water. Then spread on Glider quickly and ily with your fingertips—never @ Instantly, Glider softens the skin —smooths down the flaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean without irritating the skin. It thus _— e T eliminates the soreness that daily . FAMOUS "DANDY" | | INCLUDING RATE AND CHOICE shaving frequently provokes in sen- | sonfo | OF NECKERCHIEF OR WHITE HAT i “’fidm—]eaveuyourheeleeliu ) tre shivok eposit $2-8 Except F. P. O ‘smoother and cleaner. ¥ | Excettent Fir ‘ X A ‘We sincerely believe that Glider Sitat o S RIS g will give you more shaving comfort NECKERCHIEFS, HEAVY RAINCOATS, GABARDINE Tl give you more shaving comfort | BTN LR waTER REPELLENT” Get.a tube at your store today. 14-15 o1 SERGE 16-17 ox. SERGE OR WHIPCORD 18-19 01 SERGE 17 oz GABARDINE OR WHIPCORD Extro Fine Weave UsE THIs oRDER FORM TEAR ON DOTTED LINE 50 OTHERS MAY ORDER 42.50 T $5 - BALANCE C.O. vire orde Due to rec $t for m shipped to atly doubled 5l $16.50 HALF-LINED, Mail orders to DANDY NAVAL TAILORS MANUFACTURERS 39 Sands St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Near Brookiyn Navy Yard ~ MAln 40608 YOUR MONEY eupy 4 bulldings d exclusivel the Navy Dandy Naval Tallors T R Y Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . .. the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first call on our facilities and 100 per cent of our cooperation. We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU SEATTLE 1, WASH,, Pier 7, MAin 7477 TACOMA, WASH., Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 B EN » -