The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1945 A | 'HEAVENLY BODY' TONITE! | LAUGHING FILM NOW M _(APITOL Audiences who want to go to the movies and laugh will find the ans- wer to their prayers at the Capitol | Theatre where M-G-M's “The Heavenly Bedy,” starring William Powell and Hedy Lamarr, is now playing. “The Heavenly Body" is the merry tale of the difficulties that besat a professor of astronomy ‘when his wife decides to dabble with astrol- | Lamarr, lonely because | Powell must work nights gathering !data on a new comet he has dis- cevered, becomes friendly with les ‘ne!ghbm-, Spring Byington. Spring {takes her to an astrologer, who casts Hedy’s horoscope and Bill's troubles are only beginning. When Madame Sybill predicts Hedy will meet “the true love of her life” during a certain period Hedy is convinced she must divorse Powell ond prepare to marry the coming strenger. Just before the deadline Air Reid Warden James Craig asks Hedy to put out her light. He fits vae specifications and Hedy decides ke is her man. Complications arise when Craig decides he is not at all adverse to having Hedy for his wife, and Powell’s efforts to save his mar- 2 become desperate. But every- thing he does goes wrong. It takes Hedy a long time to realize her heart knows better than:her horoscope. -, © MR. CHIMP ® MUSICAL ® CARTOON—NEWS Feature Starts 7:55—10:15 ® s o 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIDES TOMORROW e o o High Tide 3:00a.m.: 16.6 ft. Low Tide 8:56a.m.: 091t High Tide 14:55p.m.: 16.9 ft. Low Tide 21:12p.m.: -08 it ° o . - Empire want ads get quick results THE UNFORGETTABLE Love Stony 0f A FORCEFUL MAN AND A FORGIVING WOMANI . . . . . . . ° IN PROBATE NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In the United States Commissioner’s Court at Juneau, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN I. WILLS, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at auction to the highest bidder the following items of personal property, namely: 1 Trolling Boat the “MARIE” No. 31-A-309—29—complete with engine, 1 Winchester Rifle, Model 70, .Cal. 270 with telescope sight, 1 Colt’s 38 Revolver, 1 Pr. Zeiss Binoculars, 1 Box of Assorted Mechanic'’s tolls, 1 New Wool Sleeping Bag, 1 Small camera, and Miscel- laneous small items. Said sale will be held at 1:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, March 3, 1945 at the office of the U. S. Com- missioner, Room 513 of the Fed- eral Building. The right to reject any and all bids that are not sat- isfactory is reserved by the ad- ministrator. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 26th, 1945, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio" Administration of the Estate of Joseph I. Wills, deceased. | First publication, Feb. 27, 1945. | Last publication, March 2, 1945. Wichael 0'SHEA Anne SHIRLEY SHOWPLALE or /hrm % TR RO BUY WAR BONDS 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 | | | Tst INF. 3rd INF. 9th INF. 34th INF. 15t ARMORED (IN_AFRICA) | | AFRICA [ By HERMAN R. ALLEN WASHINGTON — Voices have been raised in behalf of the soldiers of the U. S. Fifth Army in Italy. |Ia has been said that these troops {have been in actior: longer than any lother Americans and that they de- serve a rest. Undoubtedly they do need a rest and this story is not intended to prove otherwise. -Any service man who has been in action as little as {ten minutes deserves a rest. Some who have been in action no longer than that are resting forever. However, the question that has been raiced in connection with the Fifth. Army suggests an inquiry into ervice in all theatres, Record Is Cited Actually, only two divisions now known to be in Italy, the 34th In- fantry and the 1st Armored been in the fighting since t lisian campaign® And these two, it happens, did not take part in the |Sicilian campaign Americans taking part in the Tu- Inisian campaign were organized into |the Second Corps, composed of the ;lst. 3rd, 9th and 34th Infantry and |the First Armored Divisions. Here {is what happened them after that 1st Infantry went to Sicily and Italy, then was sent back to.Eng- |land for the Normandy invasion. 3rd Infantry went to Sicily, Italy, landed on the Anzio beachhead, then went into southern France 9th Infantry went to Si to Normandy. 34th Infantry and 1st Armored went directly to Italy and are still, there. With them now are the 85th, B8th, 91st, and 92d Infantry Divis- ions, who saw their first action in Italy, plus various attached United Nations troops. (It should not be forgotten that the British Eighth Army is in Italy too, and that some of its troops have been thtlng" sinee the Libyan campaign. Started In Sicily | i | B Is 1 | as t to , then bers and whers Sicily: 36th Infantry-—Italy ern France. they ern France. 82d Airborne—Normandy. 2d Armored—Normandy, Nov. 7, 1942. In the Pacific theatre| are still in combat zones. There may have been extensive changes in their| compgsition by now, but this is true Those Marine divisions were: 1st Division, which Jater fought at Cape Gloucester, New Britain, and is now on Peleliu. 2d Division, which went to Ta-| rawa, Saipan and Tinian after| Guadalcanal. | | i EUROPE'S LONG TRAIL—Where American Units pushed fight against armies of Axis. 70 LEVTE TO SAIPAN AND T Gl PACIFIC on to Guam. The 4th started at Kwajalein, then went on to Saipan and Tinian Army In Pacific Veteran Army ocutfits Pacific, and the places served, are v Americal (the division has number; its name is coined from “America” and “Caledonia” after New Caledonia, where it was form- 2rved on Guadalcanal, last re- ported on Bougainville, 7th Infantry—Attu (Aleutian in the they have no Is- {lands), Kwajalein, Leyte. | ust what troops have seen the most The 3d Marine Division entered 8, in Odd Fellows Hall, All members combat at Bougainville, then went urged to attend. Vew Guinet, Leyte. 25th Infantry — Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Luzon. 24th Infantry—New Guinea, Leyte, 37th Infantry — New Georgia, Bougainville, Luzon, i 41st Infantry-——New Guinea. | 43rd Infantry—New Georgia, Lu- zon. In this theatre, i memkered that Au Zealanders ond Dutch were right there fighting, too. Cbviously, as regards the entire picture, there are smaller units — combat teams, Ranger battalions and various provisional groups—too numerous tc ke listed. Some of these are attached to divisions at| times, then detached for special| duty ! i New in And remember that many of the troops now fighting in Burma volun- | teered for that service after long! hauls through Pacific island jungles.' Others are the same men who ac-| ccmpanied General Stilwell on his| i long march out of Burma early in| 1942 and ‘are now back with the odds | on their side. | RALPHA. SHORES ~ RECEIVES CHICKS | VIA PAN AM AIR Ralph 'A. Shores, on Glacier Several divisions entered combat Highway, after several ‘months of |this week. Date of the memorial | in the Sicilian invasion, which was planning, has. just received his first Service will be announced upon her quite a while back, too. Their num- shipment of baby chicks by Pan arrival. went from American Airways. | Shores made arrangements wmzi and south- the Marcks Poultry Farm, one of the pioneer names in poultry ' 45th Inlzmtry—ltaly'and south- breeding in the Pacific Northwestliasessed, \for regular shipments of chicks by | (Signed) Clipper Express, as this is the only !means of getting baby chicks into ‘The African campaign started on Juneau. Mr. Shores plans to supply the the landings on Guadalcanal came local market with fresh fryers and three munths ?B{‘llel‘« and the Ma- projlers, thus inaugurating a new rine divisions which took ‘part in it jndustry for Juneau. ISTS! cars without ' D e NOTICE TO AUTO Beginning - now | i of any combat outfit in any theatre. jicenses will be taken in and fines | ssessed. (Signed) JOHN:MONAGLE, —adv. Chief of Police. B ATTENTION REBEKAHS! Installation Wednesday night at FOR SALE Graehl Circle Bar Fairbanks, Alaska New building — sunken dance floor — Seats 300. This is the largest and finest NITE CLUB in the Fairbanks district. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE ] BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary PHONE: Red 115 o~ WINDOW — AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET F. W. WENDT PHONES : 633549 DON ABLE . HERE'S A SCENE Trucks Ledo: gas al there are.no that should make an “A” motorist green with envy. g up the first convoy to run over the recently completed road, now called the Stilwell Road, fill up with precious t a station along the way. Gas-thirsty motorists will note that meters to gauge the gallons poured. (International) NEEDED PARADE marked by heavy fighting of U. S. armies AFISHERMEN | CHARGED ON TWO COUNTS Information Filed Alleges Violations of Fishery Regulations Based upon an affidavid sworn to by J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries | Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, an in- ‘fmma“nn has been filed with the |clerk of the U. S. District Court here against four commercial fish- ermen: Xurt Nordgren, | Stolpe, Richard Harris and Osear Burman The information alleges violations fisheries regulations, on two ‘Taking salmon for sale with a seine during a closed seas between August 2, 1944, and Oc- teber 5, 1944, and taking salmon for sale, with a. seine, during weekly closed pericd. The four defendants are alleged to have been apprehended by Gif- ford Close, of the Fish and Wild- life Service, with several salmon gathered in a seine and about to be loaded aboard the vessel Gordon D. The violations are alleged to have occurred at ‘Affleck Canal, in the Sumner Strait district. SRR T PR RN INAIN acific Ocean 15t MARINE DIV. 2nd MARINE DIV. (SOME ELEMENTS) 25th_INF. DIV. AMERICAL DIV. (AT GUADAL CANAL) of INEA; counts — The road back was NEW HOME OWNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Irwin have purchaséd the former Ray McCor- mick home on Third Avenue. They are getting settled and moving in this week. They formerly resided on Gastineau Avenue, in Juneau. RUMMAGE SALE BY LUTHERAN LADIES' AiD The Lutheran Ladies’ Aiu will hold a rummage sale at the church, corner of Main and Third streefs, at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, February 28. The ladies will appreciate the help of anyone who can contribute used, but usable, clothing or miscellan- eous items. Contributions should be sent to the church by tonight or the first thing tomorrow mornin; Those desiring “pick-up service ¢an phone 571. 9 ,ee CIRCLE SOCIETY MEETS The Circle Society of the Metho- dist Church will meet tonight at.8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. S. Grant. All are welcome. BALCONIES INSTALLED Good progress is reported in the installation of new balconies in the gym of the Douglas Public Schools. The work is being done with volunteer labor, Carl Carlson directing construction, Arnie Shud-‘ LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID shift acting as press agent and labor ' Rummage Sale at the Lutheran getter. Many hard hours of free Church, Main and Third Streets, labor are being put in by Douglas Wednesday, Feébruary 28, 10 a. m. resident volunteers, and more can T be used. Contact Shudshift as to! NOTICE OF HEARING ON meeting place and time. FINAL REPORT e 'In the Gommissioner’s Court for the MEMORIAL SERVICE s e " > Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- FOR HENRY HANSEN BE HELD THIS WEEK bate Judge, Juneau Precinet, Memorial services :or enry | In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY KORHONEN, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that Lola Elena Hill, formerly Lena | Korhonen, Administratrix of the es- Hansen, pioneer resident of Juneau, |tate of Henry Korhonen, deceased, who died last week in Oregon, will | has filed her Final Account and Pe- be held in Juneau some time the tition for Distribution in the above latter part of this week. Cremation | entitled court, and that a hearing services were held in Portland, will be had thereon before the Oregon, and the ashes will be sent | undersigned Probate Judge at Ju- here. neau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M. on Mrs. Lucille Stine received word |the lst day of May 1945, at which today from Mrs. Hansen, who is| time and place all persons interested now in Ketchikan, that she and her in the administration of the estate son, Paul, will arrive in Juneau |[may appear and file ‘objections in writing, to the Final Report. | GIVEN under my hand and the | 6eal of the Probate Court above —————————— | mentioned this 26th day of Feb- NOTICE 10 AUTOISTS! | ruary 1945, Beginning now, cars without | licenses will be taken in and fines ! FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-oificio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. JOHN MONAGLE, First publication, Feb, 27, 1945. Chief of Police. Last publication, March 20 [1535. "DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft - are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution It is-more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus avoid ‘an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. MéCLELLAN ¢ 21-passenget Clippers Expertly-trained stowardesses Hot meals ferved dloft Daily schedules between Alsska, Canaca, and Seattle Experience geined through. 12 years of Alasken flying PAN AHERICAN D ATRWALS Phone 106 b 135 So. Franklin St. - SEEN IN SHOW Harold ‘ -/ FOR INDUCTION BUT PAGE THREE [ 20" CENTURY POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING SLAPSTICK ACT ~ AT20TH CENTURY Victor Moore can take it! [ TONIGHT In a slapstick kitchen scene-in' | Paramount’s “True to Life” showing {last times tonight at the 20th Cen-| tury Thes with Mary Martin, nehot “Tone and Dici Powell, the {veteran comedy star was bombarded with loaves of bread, aimed at his mid-section. .His chef’s hat and his [ulu:-w\ were knocked off, a wet dish- {rag w thrown in his face and at the climax of the uproar a row lof cerzal bexes, tea and coffee cans !and miscellaneous containers crown- ed the actor and covered him with their. contents. Moore's only com- ment to the director was: “If you |want to do it again, I'm ready!" P. 8. The answer was very definitely ino! i 1 | Mary MARTIN Dick POWELL Franchot TONE Victor MOORE The Comedy Hil! "TRUE TO LIFE" ALSO: Cartoon—Other Films - ' JERKBERG APPLIES APPLICATION DENIED bart L. gornserg, Acting United s Attorney for the First Di- vision, has returned by plane to his Ketchikan headquarters from An- icherage where he applied for in- {ducticn intp the armed forces at !Fort Richardson. Mr. Jernberg's application was rejected after he ‘had taken his pre-induction physical examination. TONIGHT and WED! The Thrill Hit! “SUBMARINE ALERT” with RICHARD ARLEN | This was Mr. Jornperg's first vicit to Southwestern Alaska and he ¢ | pressed enthusiasm regarding the future of ‘Aachorage and the vicin- jity. During b.. stay In Anciiorage the city experienced its coldest weather of the winter and shortly Lefore his departure the second thaw of the season occurred. Empire Want-acs tiwng reswiis! NORTHLAND: TRANSPORTATION SERVING ALASK, | HARRI MACHINE SHOP Blacksmithing OIL BURNERS Plumbing, Heating, e Phone 319 5 ;dyegfising! The{e is no substifute for newspaper HE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET " GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phone 567 Roy Eaton WALTER J. STUTTE | New Construction aid Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings. P. 0. Box 3091 Estiinates Furnished LG. FULTON& COMPANY ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panies Replaced-New Frames Made { PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street 1 ) ) ) ' Vo