The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1945, Page 6

PAGL SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY JANUARY 15, 1945 TRUCE FLAGS ;GE'RMANS AR FLY ANEW IN RETREATING ATHENS WAR'TO SIEGFRIED - Scobie Wildly Cheered by Tacfical Planes Again Joyful Throngs in Streets 15. War's for Greeks today whe to effect ATHE] came near a truce went the left wing E troops . Leaders of EAM and British com- mander Lt Scobie have cessfully negotiated the peace Scobie day told cheering demonstrators his forces will protec the Greek people and their libertie against revolution from any quart- ers Moderates, who were formerly members of EAM, the political or- ganization of ELAS, said in a press conference they have completely dis- associated themselves from the revo- lutionary movement Scobie’s speech was wildly cheered by the demonstrators who surged through Athens streets waving Brit- ish, American and Greek flags R HOSPITALIZATION OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN IS BEING ARRANGED To confer with Seattle and Port- land hospital officials concerning the care of Alaskan Crippled Chil- dren, Dr. Edith P. Sappington, Re- gional Consultant reau, Department of Labor, and Dr between yes ic Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children’ Services, Territorial Department of Health, have left for the South The most important problem fac- ing them concerns future hospital- ization for the Alaskan -crippled children now receiving care and others who are on the register but for whom hospital room is not avail- able, according to a statement made today by Dr. George Hays, Executive @ Officer of the Healfh Department. ® The ttle hospitals are crowd- © ed and are also having several per- sonnel difficulties. They have re- ® peatedly requested that some other e arrangements be made for the care ® of Alaskan children, Dr. Hay: aid. @ Both Dr. Block and Dr. Sapping- e ton will attempt to arrange with e the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital e and the Swedish Hospital to con- e tinue treating some of the patients e and hope to arrange with the Port- | e land Shriners Hospital to take e others. ° Dr. Sappington plans to continue e from Portland to her San Francisco ' e headquarters. She has spent the o past three weeks in Juneau attend- o ing to routine health matters in the o Territory in relation to the Chil-| o dren’s Bureau. She also attended a o meeting of the Advisory Commis- sion on Health, Welfare and Educa- tion, representing Federal and Ter- ritorial agencies, of which she is a member. Dr. Block expects to return Juneau in about two weeks. THREE PAA PLANES IN AND OUT TODAY Three PAA planes were in and out of Juneau today, carrying the following passengers to Seattle: Mrs. Roberta Dworak, Frank Donaldson, Mrs. Maurice E. Travis. Seattle to Juneau — Geraldine Monroe, Joseph Johich. Juneau to Whitehorse — S./Sgt Philip Dworak. Juneau to Fairbanks — Herman Reichmann, to MARRIAGE LICENSES Applicaticns for marriage licenses have ,been filed with U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray, for Aaron Ed- ward Abts, of Mount Vernon, Wash- ington, and Lois Mary Allen, of Ju-' neau; also for Louis O. Jacobsen and Martha Beatrice Walker, both of Pelican, Alaska. The Jacobsen- Walker marriage ceremony is plan- ned for Ketchikan. Certificate of marriage has been filed with the Commissioner’s Office for Earl L. Dalrymple, of Juneau, and Sivia Sunderland, of Juneau, who were wed in the Methodist Church here on December 17, by Robert Treat, minister. Mr. and Mrs. Chet lis were witn at the ceremony - - HENDRICKSON LEAVES Lieut. Lance Hendrickson, Ex- eccutive Officer of the Captain of the Port organization here, left Sun day for Ketchikan on leave for five days. While in Ketchikan, Lieut Hendrickson will confer on Coast Guard business with offic at thy district headquarters in - e MRS. MILL IN P. O. Mrs. Minard Mill, former A Postmaster, lias lemporari ed to duty in the Pc relieving Mrs. Mart sitant Postmaster nounced today by Pc Jenne. . Mrs. Lavenik Mr. Lavenik, is on travel o Ketch the Juncau Mr. Lavenik’s fice here as taken by Ray LIEUT. planes British | Armie Roche, 1 Second acceleratir north of The counter Army touching infant gains of a tl northeast The places into the shoulder of the striking the contact the Roche. Houffalize, Children’s Bu- | check the ing N. Berneta Block, Director of the quarters said ing where earlier offensive brought Hammer Enemy as Fog Lifts ‘ontinued from Page One) went to work to the ruin ir e Americar iked ing my a the Vith mounted 4 attacks against around captured off a violent battle. Despite the Americans made 1d yards on the bulge Malmedy ntured flicted yesterday First south th Allied and up of with German enemy Thir tank snow flank velot First overnight, of and my ¢ hittir blows to western tip of the has been established Third Army southeast of final appeared battered to and a half doomed as within three miles of Germans tightened in an effort U. S from the the reinforcements south, enemy is up to the Alsace thrusts to a standstill. - - o e o 0o 0 0 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Weather Bureau) Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morn| . o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 28, At Airport minimum, 26 01 of an inch ° o o Sunday,, January 14 In Juneau—Maximum, 41; minimum, 35. Precipitation 26 of an inch At Airport minimum, 34 20 of an inch TOMORROW'S FORECAST ¢ o o Scattered 40 Maximum, 39; Precipitation, Maximum, 42; Precipitation, thin clouds to- tonight with ries tomorrow. temperature to- warmest tomor- snow I Minimumn night, Tow, Have You'fried d Third British ont and and general the be- 15 deeper alient and liquidate bulge where with almost the dead center of the bulge at its most expanded stage, Allies three town on three sides. The defenses overnight the to the their to Third Army, driv- Head- pour- middle Plain were ......l.....!l.fl..‘.....l..... F LIQUOR LICENSES UPINU.S. COURT George F. Alexanc th rict Court has issued re- o liquor dispensary and liquor store license for ka. Dispensary licenses 1 for and Mrs. M and Louis O. Jacobsen il permit of the Pelican Cold renewed for one year ¢ er, of Di ewa t The r Storage also. In add was Judge Alexander de- nied application for a retail liquor license for ‘Haines, Alaska, ked by Mrs. Blanche Ellingen and to a fu hearing tions of H 1y E nd Gucker Est license and of Fenton and Gucker istate for a retail liquer li- 11l for Haines. In continuing g on the throe Judge Alexander sug rney Howard D. Stabler 1¢ the applicants, that further be made toward combining ary interests. The Jurist belief that there exists @ of liquor establish- communities for a dispensary applica- sted to effort the dis stated his general ments in t Alaska maller of - MRS. McCORMICK ON WAY TO EAST COAST John McCormick, accom- by her neice, Mrs. Bill haughnessy, left on the Princess Norah for Seattle enroute to at- tend a conference in New York City. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy will visit in Minneapolis. iy TIDES TOMORROW High tide 2 a. m., 165 feet Low tide—9:20 a. m., 2.0 feet High tide- 17 p. m, 183 feet Low tide—21:15 p. m., -2.8 feet - -ee GRAY FAMILY TOGETHER Lt. Comdr. Douglas Gray, son of U. S. Commissioner and Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas, has just spent his first Christmas season in the com- y of his family since the birtn of his two sons. Until this year Lt Comdr. Gray has been on active sea duty and has been unable to join his wife and children for the holi- days. ow stationed at Chesapeake Bay Murs panied o the Naval Resea there, Lt. Comdr, Gray itly joined at his post by his the former Mae Fraser, of and their two children. h Labor- wife, Dougla - - o FUR PRIC The highest Lamps¢n, Fraser and sale in)New York Cit 10 on wild mink was §: paid at the Ruth, Inc, on January 50, mus| nts, raccoon At the January 11 sale the hig est price paid for grey fox was $: | red f 5, blue fox $144. C | fox was withdrawn. Johnson of Fairbanks the Hotel Junea £ Our Piggly Wiggly Special COFFEE? It’s Delicious It’s Inexpensive It’s Ground When You Buy It’s Ground to Suit You It’s Tops 0" the Morning Include a pound with your next order from W (/M (7744 Place your orders early! We have two deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. repre- | WORKING GARDEN Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams Mrs. Alex Holden spent Sunday afternoon spreading seaweed on the Williams’ garden at Vanderbilt Hill. The Williams plan building on the property when war is over ———————— HENTONS SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henton, apartment house owners from Seward, left today on the Princess Norah after several days in Juneau - - TRANSFERRED HERE A new employee in the War Manpower Commission offices here is Miss Helen Saali, transferred from the Seattle office: ————— IN FROM POI ¥ REAT Mrs. Doris Hope of Point Retreat is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e USED EMPLOYEES HERE Robert Stewart and Sterling Porter, USED employees, are guests of the Gastineau Hotel —————— C. MORIART C. Moriarty is a Baranof Hotel. He {from Fairbanks. | -oe = | FROM HAINES | HERE guest of the is registered A. 1. Lewis of Haines is a guest of the Baranof Hotel. ————.—— FROM FAIRBANKS Barbara Boyle and Emma Jean Grubbard are guests of the Baranof Hotel, registering from Fairbanks. ~O- R | FROM INTERIOR | | Patricia M. Egan, Mrs. Isabelle | Egan and Mrs. Connie Finger of rbanks are guests of the Bar-| anof Hotel. B | FROM PORTLAND | W. €. McCallum of Por Oregon, is a guest of the | Hotel and, in all history. Employees Under 30 Now BeingrSilopped WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Cor erably more Federal Gover employees under 30 of age draft deferments tha d by 1 said a Se vice spoke I “but instruc- tions issued to local Draft Boards have been tightned and this x ber has been substantially since last summer.” - - FROM SITKA Man! id- [ ive Se m- reduced George Graves of Sitk tered the Hotel June MACARON! and SPAGHETTI malce Nourishing and Appetizing Dishes We have many different kinds . . . including Sea Shells, Alphabets, and Salad Macaroni FHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A.M.and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. 5 t all go Deterring of Govi. Liberalors Flying that the mail,” a : ;;». 'but.’we BUY. WAR BONDS SMEMBER this touching picture of a little girl’s farewell to her war-bound daddy? Appearing shortly after Pearl Harbor, it touched the hearts of millions of Americans and helped to launch the greatest voluntary savings program That girl is three years older today. In that time, our enemies have been pushed steadily back toward their own frontiers . . . thanks in no small measure to the overwhelming flood of tanks, ships, planes and guns that more than 85 million Americans have poured into the fight through their purchases of War Bonds. But her daddy is still at war—the fight goes on—the money you've put into Bonds is still needed. just as it was after Pearl Harbor. KEPT IN THE FIGHT—KEPT IN WAR BONDS— 'T" WILL CONTINUE TO WORK FOR Vi€ H Daily Over Manila (O-OIE "D_ISMISSED of the sociation’s license for a period of one year. In a second action, also involving the Thrift Co-Op, brofight on sim- i (e llar charges, a permanent injunction was issued by the Court, restrain- ing the defendant from future price ceiling violations. The injunction was granted following stipulation by defense attorney as to the facts charged in the complaint. — - Henry Moses of Hoonah is stay- ing at the Hotel Juneau. Associated Press) 1 Liberators now 1ly over One of two actions brought by Office of Price Administration against the Thrift Co-Op Associa- tion, of June: d George Sheeper, Dotuel - o¢ ondent re. manager of the Thrift Co-Op G d in a dispatch to Tokyo and CeTy Store, alleging violations of h was interceoted by the Fed- Maximum Price Or No. 288, has 1 ot been Communications Commission. | dismissed S. District i S Judge George The every morning to b ey are know the “daily JOY Joyce of the Hotel ¢ - - SHAMROCK—Largest— HERE Paul, Minne- v . EGOS - @ dozen $1.39 e 3 FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Zio'pmnd J0e i 3 | Ryt 24, Ibs. 1.19 | | ! “reshest MORIN N. Mc s of St BORDEN'S — CARNATION — DARIGOLD MiIiLK---Delivered (ase $4.99 (ase DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. | 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 BB er s B CASH GROCER SHE’ THREE YEARS OLDER NOW =But Her Baddy’s Stil in the Fight, and the War Bonds You Bought Back in the Days of Pearl Harbor are Still Needed in the Fight, Too - for Vietory! can all help! TORY—AND FOR YOU. For just as that little girl has grown, so have the War Bonds you bought three years ago. The $100 Bond you paid $75 for then is already worth more than you paid—and how swiftly the time has passed! In an- other yearit will be worth $80—at maturity, $100. Here’s money you'll need later—for edwcation, re- pairs, replacements, re- tirement — just as your > Your “WAR BOND is the best 1nvestment in the world v—keep it country needs it today. . . . So let this picture re- mind you—HOLD TIGHT TO YOUR BONDS! I\EEP FMT“ WITH eUR FIG“TERS-—Buy War DBonds For Keeps PACIFIC AMERY CAN FISHERIES