The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO o e — btetween C and D Streets $100; M. Isaac |} A ——————— e e et i I Ltreet, 4 > Streets an oil burner at 415 Gold Street, es- ctor, 440 Fifth and drain, $450. EK]‘LY timated cost $200. Charles Goldstein, owner, Walter contractor, for porch repairs, at 841 Franklin, construct public garages, Ninth ‘Street, $150 7 units, $1,200; Bavard Bros., owners, Building perm LI 1 e Walter J. Stutte, contractor, erect During the preceding month, April, ©f $20,000 we ¢ , storage building with concrete walls, ing the mont! PEFOs, IR T 24’ by 36, at California Grocery, reecrds of Minard Mill, owner, 315 N. Frank- g0 009 McNemara. lin, remodeling and footings, $1,000; = nr Tsaacs: contractor, Al E. W. Davis, owner, 418 Kenn sued during t! 1Y, Laundry building on Shattuck WA 4 Joames Larsen ne i con- owner, 510 Twelfth Street, change tcr, Tenth Street and Harbor Way, came to $6,550 1 shir roof, $500; Mrs. EIMer repair floor and remodel steam ex- May pormi Friend, owner, 835 Dixon, Temove pay;st system on side of building, received by partitions and flooring, $500; Frank g500; Emmett Connor, owner, Hans Stanlev Hans Stines, 90 Willoughby Avenue, 17 perg contractor, repair and remodel Berg, ceht 1e by 18 addition to building, $1,000. qywelling at 325 Sixth Street, $2,000; foundation and sidin Juneau J. A. Sofoulis, owner, Star Bak Carl Weldman, owner, 617 § Street, Paint Co. stc 118 Sec- 322 So. Franklin, foundation repairs repair steps, $50. | on Street, § flooring, $400; Floyd Fagerson, L. F. Morris, owner and contr | | | tractor, for cor tien of a com- windows and repairs, $150; F. Harris, new store and loft building, 28' by! niete d d cost $6,000, cwner, shed at F and El nth 76’, $3,000 | Nint reets, change doors and windows, - WILL NEED MEN WANTED al JUNEAYU LUMBER MIELLS (Continued from Page One) tion until replacements can be ob- ained A temporary score of 4 points has been set for members of the Women's Army Corps. The combat credits are based on wards of the Distinguished Service c Legion of Merit, Silver Star, guished Flying Cross, Soldier al, Bronze Star Medal, Air al, Purple Heart and Bronze Stars (Battle Participation’ Must Have Availability Scrvic Certificates Credit will also be given for the fouowimng Naval decorations to Army - Personnel: Navy Cross, Distinguish- ed Flying Cross, Navy ine Medal, Bronze Star Air 0y z Medal ~nd Purple Heart Medal. S e R S S R Foreign Awards Count FERNIS POBTBAIT sTunlo In addition credit will be given for awards and decorations of a foreign Special on Graduation Piclures country which may be accepted and worn under War Department regula- PHONE 567 SECOND STREET tions in effect when this program went into operation LADIES’ NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 12 The Department said the method of releasing officers will be “tougher ELKS HALL than the plan for enlisted person- el Ladies ONLY nel, primarily because officers have e oo ) [ SO received additional training, have heavier responsibilties and have veloped specialized skills and lead- ership capacity.” JWC Installation Ell The Juneau Woman's Club will hold their annual Installation Din- ner next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parlers of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church. DANCING AT 10 P M The affair will be informal, Mrs. o A, Harold Smith, President of the 1 Club, announced, and reservations Matheny S Orchestra may be made by calling Mrs. John Brillhart, at Blue 459. b i Sl s e gt s FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Don’t Miss This Last of the Season Both (lmu(d \\nh being drunk, ' Willie Marks and Evans Gunyah were fined $25 each by City Magis- trate William A. Holzheimer in Police Court here. CLEAB.ANCE OF HALF-SIZE DRESSES 1615 to 2014 PRICED $8.95-510-515 CANNON BLOUSES SIZES 32 to 40 PRICED $1.75-§1.95 Women's AppArEL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” A=Y nt basement floor \lul)‘ 85 p I »puwmed his case. ‘ ¢ Dinner on Tuesday ‘Kennedy Saw = Pact Signed; i - Wired SIory’j; {April of |'l‘ fidence in Scoop | (By Associated P'ress) Edward Kennedy, iy dispatch to the Associated vass ‘Total snowfall for April was 5 [Monday gave the first eye-witness' inches which was almost three times | |account of the German surrender,’ lless than the amount which fell in |made today his first direct state- | April, 1944. ment concerning the story and de- occurred on cne day; hail, two nied in a separate message that'days; sl cne de auroras, two | he had imitted any breach of |days; solar haios, thw"d»\\‘. and a| | cenfidence.” wbcw on one day. Kennedy distributed his state- Cemparative Data {ment to correspondents accredited | to SHAEF and the Paris press. It ik TR the first time Kennedy, " Normal 1045 1045 I speaking directly” for himsglf, had ', His statement said: . Bt S “I saw the representatives of the| 470 430 434 | existing German government sign “,mp 408 378 370 the agreement of unconditional sur- ‘nr..n minimum render. | tempe 343 325 306 | “I was informed by a representa- pyirems lowest tive of SHAEF (Supreme Head-' (.mperature o LS ¢ quarters) Public Relations that, Total pre- although no issue of military se- cipitation 539 522 282 curity was involved, SHAEF Public Maximum wind Relaticns intended to suppress this city 36 - 35 from the public until a later .- “I informed a &l B RN B8R representative of SHAEF Public Relations that I could not accept this view. “I sent the story.” Lk deidiey Pope Gives Ouf Message LONDON, May 10—Pope Pius XII in a message to the world, broad- cast over the Vatican radio, de- clared today that “at last the present war has ended after more than six years of suffering. A grateful cry goes from our hearts to © beloved God.” “Together with it,” he said, “goes our prayer for the end, according to justice, of the war in the Far “We remember all those who have fallen in this war,” he said. “And we feel that the fallen are warns ing the survivors and express their hepe t right among small, stron be brought Saying that structions mus! the work of expressed ho 5 & possible priscne: and internees may return to their families and their countries.” “To all of them we say: Do n | falter; go back to work and pa: | cipate in the necessary work of re- ‘constluc!'cn The task ahcad is a big one. Misery and hunger, indis- cipline and disorder: must be brought under control - e HEllENIHAlS 60 SOUTH T0 MAKE HOME IN CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal bid adieu to their many Juneau friends just before boarding a southbound vessel which is to carry them to- ward their new home, on a Cali- fornia ranch which they have ownw.l for several years. Mr. Hellenthal has been crdered by his physician to make his resi- !dence in a sunnier clime . Their home on Harris Street is to be of- fered for sale and at present is unoccupied. Mr. Hellenthal’s law | practice has been taken over by his brother, Simon Hellenthal, former | U. S. District Court Judge for the | Third Division. | - |19 PASSENGERS COME | | HERE; 28 LEAVE Jumui A steamer arrived early yester- day with the following passengers: | Catherine Bastress, L. F. Blake, M Ella DeRoux, Baxter Felch, Mrs. | Florence Gales, Lloyd Green, | | Jean Reynoldson, Mrs. Luis Rey- | noldson, Leis Reynoldson, Joseph | | Smith. T. L. Stanley, Jennie Stan- | ley, T/5 James Wheeler, Cpl. Albert Davis, Gus Lawrance, Calvin C. Hertman, Walter Brandis, N. F. Young and Al Moore. | Leaving later were: | | i | | | Mary Cole- man, Eugene Kirsten, M Eugene | Kirsten, A. F. Bixby, Mrs. A. F.| Bixby, John Loftus, Mrs. James | Sharp, J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. J. A. | Hellenthal. | sigrid Swanson, Mrs. Earl Wend- | ling, Sigrid Heglund, Mrs. Fred Headler, E. Lund, Mrs. E. Lund, A, Gallent, Mrs, O. Gallent. { Florence Walton, George W. Lund, P. M. Kardonoff, Mrs. F. M. Kar- donoff, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, B. D. Stewart, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Alex- | ander Borod, Dorothy Delen, L, E. 'Blake and Harry Race. ——— - — Empire Want-qgs bring resyils' Suns| {dir whose Relms 75 miles | THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | APRIL WAS COOL, DRY; SOME SNOW LOST IN EXPLOSION 1945, in the ci rm percent 1944. Any Breach of Con- f e maximum wind velocity at the i jairport was 35 miles per hour from The prevailing wind was from | |the southeast and the average hour- ity for the month was | southeast. :tion for the month wind ve r hour. WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER 8UREAU) Temperatures for 2i-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau-Maximum, 57°; minimum, 39°. Precipitation, 08 of an inch. At Airport-Maximum, 60°: minimum, 35°. Precipitation, 04 of an inch. e o o 0 0 0 0 o o TOMORROW’'S FORECAST Intermittent light rain to- night and Friday; ing cloudiness Friday; cloudy Friday night e o 0o 0o o o TEMPERATURES Lowest tonight 44 Highest Friday part Available Right Now LERDED SCOTCH TYPE WHISKY R p——— Psonsing the luachlsomally. devlorulon oot et fl ver domanidad y of Juneau, |:: be cocler and drier than e at the airport recorded of the possible amount, mmh was 14 percent less than in There was one clear, IAP Correspondent Denigs iov: peuy aouds, and 3 clouay THURSDAY MAY 10, 1945 FORTY-NINE LIVES KING’S TREASURE Biended Scoteh WHISKEY NAVY PATROL SHIP CAPE ELIZ \BETH May 10— Court of Inquiry today was gating a mysterious explosion shattered a Navy Eagle Boat the lives of 49 men three cffshore April 23. Details of New England’s worst inves which and tc ONLY $4.75 a FifTH and plenty of naval disaster cf the war were re- leased by the Navy last night as ain Ernest J. Freeman, USNR. Cemmanding Officer of the U. 8 Naval Station, Portland, lead an in- | ve ation into the incident iving were “The Luck 18, 2 patrol ship PE-56 to_escape They told vivid stories of the sud- ‘ den blast which came at 1:14 P. M. | during a noon lull in target practice | maneuvers. Some members of the crew Were | trappéd below decks. Others strug- | {gled through debris-cluttered pas- and plunged overside into frigid waters of the Atlantic EORGE BROTHER LIQUOR STORE Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily the before the 430-ton vessel sank. Navel authorities said that of the 49 men lost only two bodies were | recovered. ANCHORAGE Fastest and Shorlcst Route to Westward Alaska WOODILEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 A smooth\’mellow blend, possessmg the traditionally 'distinctive bouquet and flavour ,demanded by lovers of Scotch Whisky 86.8 Proof KingsHreasure e goepulinanis. Blended §cotch-type Whnh 86.8 me 20% imported malc whisky; 807 neutral spirits distilled from grain.. { F Blended and Bottled for NORMAN W, P!.ANAK. Los. A 1 N ~ . -l o