The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1945, Page 2

% MONDAY, MAY 14, 1945 § WOODLEYARWAYS IRussia Continues. | WANTACTIONON UH,HINS | FUES19 SATURDAY "y, Gotlend-Lease POWER PRETENCE - BY MILITARISTS A Woodley Airways plane with| | British Press Calls Claims Ernie Davis as pilot, flew the fol-| WASHINGTON, May 14.—AS a re- | lowing passengers to Anchorage |sult of victory in Europe, America's Saturday: Simon Hellenthal, R. M. |land-lease program is being review- Lister, Al Tesberg, Don Foster, ed, including Russia’s part in it. But The WPB an- | Frank Marshall, Douglas Barnsley, |for the present, shipments to the nounced a 50 percent incre: in | Charles Diamond and Myrtle Hill. /Scviét are unaifected. | . rations for passengers car From Juneau to Yakutat: Mike| The review was announced by by Rel(h Generals i . " Impertinence LONDON, May 14.—Sections of 2 ¥ e the British press demanded today | tribution to victory in th_c major hat Grand Adm. Karl Doentz and war which we still have to win. | German generals claiming authority THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA PAN AMERICANON | B A Pan American World Airways are today rounding up pockets of plane flew 13 passengers from Eeattle | German die - hard resistance in to Juneau Saturday: They were:; Czechoslovakia and Austria. | Percy Reynolds, Annette Steinbeck,! ‘B rnice Dunham, John Snow, Emory Baumgardner, John O'Neill, James Coggins, Neil Nielsen, Mrs. Lou Ben- | nett, Jack Bennett, Albert Johnson, jLe Johnson and Ellsworth Si- monds. 1 F from Fairbanks to Juneau {ware: Lila Jones and Sam Nelson. Emerson Bassett was the passenger Whitehorse to Juneau. Whitehorse: PAGE TWO "Fun in the Sun" Clothes | Casual, but not too much so . . . WASHINGTON Your new fun in the sun clothes month. This will add 500,000 for | Hammer, | Foreign Economic Administrator Leo OPA distribution Juneau to Cordova: Oscar Berg- |T. Crowley, who said the action was ST | seth and Fred Gepner. | necessary “so that American resour- CAPE MAY, N. J. — The U-858,| From Anchorage to Juneau: Sgt. 1(‘35 will be distributed in such a way; Ifirst German submarine taken by |Carl E. Davidson, Bennie C. Bell, as to make the utmost possible con- ! American forces in the Atlantic|C. E. Mills and Pearl Phillips. From Yakutat to Juneau: Fred- |since the Nazi surrender, has sur- | vendered at a point 45 miles off | eric Laughlin, Wallace Tykward, G| are a little dressier, softer in line and detail . definitely more flattering . Lawrence Slacks, Matching Vest 1, 1004 all wocl Slacks re honey Gray 1 slack jack: and fun Slacks--14.95 Vest--- 7.95 Jacket - 15.95 ble ves The VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL WASHINGTON — Jack Breedon, x-service, of Falls Church, Va., took ut a business loan under the GI ill plan. Do you know what busi- ess he went into? The wholesale peat business! You gotta be an op- imist these days. And Jack is that file had some connections in the neat business and he knew a fellow amed Roger Taylor who had oper- ated a large market. He and Roger decided to become partners. They needed a refrigerator truck Of course, there was scme red ape. He went to a bank, to the eterans’ Administration, to the of- ice of Defense Transportation, to he Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ption and to the OPA. But he got say everybody 3 passes the in government,” uck Jack said 'but here it seemed everybody want- “Of ate He continued, it’s got to be a sound busi- d to help us." our ess. ve were going to earn down to the ast penny. e hadn't started yet.” T've written that after a veteran ets his certificate of eligibility for loan, he and the lender have to Ppply for a “Loan Guaranty Certiii- For business loans, I've seen sven feet of ques- It isn't as bad as that. Act- ally tkere are 31 questions. Half f them you could answer offhand he answers to the other half will ave to be developed by the lender Only a few business loans have c2n completed for veterans, and ine of the reasons for this is prior- 25. OPA recently announced some laxation in restrictions as they pply to ex-service people who want o start their own restaurants od stores. Some vet S to the grocery purant busine would be similar) ad found U their stock would 2ve to consist entirely of non-ra- oned foeds. This would also apply any civilian. But according to test dope, ex-service men can do. Next change that occurred was at the OPA eased up some more, or who wanted business (the to go res- g ex-service men who wanted tg * up small businesses could get . OPA meant businesses like ng. popcorn making, bottling drinks, candy making, ice cream pnufacture and stuff like that Boy! Maybe you heard the Amer- n Legion's blast. IL claimed the ations “let our veterans become to-chip fryers and popcorn con- siopaires,” but “the doors to ma- economic opportunity are still You can form your own opinions They wanted to know what , That was tough when ; on that kind of scrap. out of it Another trouble comes kicking at the seat of a veteran's pants that is restrictions on store f equipment, construction, etc veteran's organizations are asking for some relief for ex-service peo- ple from certain rules of the War Manpower Commission and the War Production Board. But the WPE can’t do much. For ance, a young lished a small magaz in New York City tefore the war, It's circulation confined mostly that motropolitan area. It discon- tinued when the publisher went into the service Now ke's out sume printing his allotment, I'm keeping fellow pub- called “CcO" He wanted to re- magazine, yet he Well, he ause he was a second, because his a new venture, but an old one But any v y who thinks he'll go ey a GI Bill guaranteed loan in order to start a new maga- zZine or newspap better hesitate twice because he’ll find his idea 1t be worth the paper he hasn't g0 to print it on, - ARSONIST BEING HUNTED;FIRES AR SET, WEST ALASKA ANCHORAGE, and azin> was not ontinuati Alaska, May 14 Al A fireguards were searching for a suspected wilderness arsonist traveling by dog sled, after a Civil Aeronautics Agency pilot reported a chain of forest fires near Telida following a trail being traversed by a man on sled ¢ Hurst, said the his sled when he but help. Fire Control native trapper Lo road 1 dog 1€ Jim man lay down on circled low indication of Hurst said Gua pilot over him gave o Interior told him a had set er and fled ¥ ] I Office here ormed the fires Hurst had been brought after 250 it reported by inder ad been inf cenrol burning acre D SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL LONDON — Plans are again be- ing considered for erection of Shakespeare memorial theatre in theast London where the original Globe atre stood a sou . Bzé'mrza/i go. QUALITY SINCE /887 ' under direction of the regula: | Flying t Haager Leavir Juneau southbpund | €eattle were: Thomas A. B uby Clay, Jubal Howe, Zachary Lous- sal, Clara Dilg and John C. Dengler. From Juneau to Fairbanks: James Liva Sunday, flying from Seattle to Juncau were: Joseph Molloy, Emil ‘Fisher and Nels Ahlstrom. : From Juneau to Seattle: Nora) Morse, Sally Pierce, Myrtle .Brook- ins, Mabel Padgett and Arthur C. Play Dress the passenger r Nobbs was t Juneau. | still ¢ Ensemble sharkskin or soft play dress with matchin or mis-matched skirt Fun to work in, fun to play in . . . 15.95 Flying from Fairbanks to Juneau' iwere: Walter Walsh, Glenn Cole,! Mananada Cole, Glenda Cole, | ‘and Harry Deland. Passengers aboard a Pan Amer- | ican plane to Seattle today were: ' Mrs. Grace Purdue, Mrs. Patricia Sorri, Margaret Sullivan, Robert Ritchie and Lonnie McIntosh. Juneau to Fairbanks passengers ' White pastels | Lecn Blum, arrived by plane today here DETROIT—About 8,00 work remain idle today as a result of | strikes at Continental Motors Cor- | peration and Wrauehauf Trailer Co. | LONDON-— Whereabouts of Nazi Gestapo leader Heinrich Himmler is | All press associa- reports he had been cap- | LONDON-—Great Britain is faci the biggest coal crisis since the start of the war as the result of steadily decreasing production. PARIS—Onetime French Premier, | following release from a hotel prison | in North Italy. He was greeted by a representative of Gen. DeGaulle. -ee Canadaian shipyards have built were Ike Taylor, Howard Lyng and about 400 vess Mrs. Frances Purser Juneau to Whitehorse: P. Williams. Juneau to Neme: Mrs. Louise Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Westfall - - Col. Jay Striped Chambray Ensemble Striped chambray or floral JUNEAU WOMAN'S e - g o DAUGHTER INJURED k1% INBAGISU BOMBING 15.95 G en- Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, formerly of Ancherage, has ree ed word that her daughter, Mrs. Florence Ossc resident of Manila for ne year: jured in the back during of Bagiou. Her hus- band, I Ossorio, was able to send word to Mrs. Buchanan for the first time since the bezinning of the war and that he had made arrangements with the American Consul to fly Mrs, Ossorio to Mayo Brothers clinic for treatment, but it was doubtful whether he would be allowed to accompany her. Mrs. Buchanan is at present re- siding with her son Everett Buch- anan but will go directly to her injured daughter when she receives MANY ATTEND ELKS' word of her arrival in the Unite MOTHER'S DAY RITE states which should be sometime e this week Mrs. Ossorio, before going to Man- ila, lived with her mother in the Saginaw Bay area and has many friends in Sitka. In Manila, she met and married Louis Ossorio, owner of the sugar plantations on Negroe Island. During the war it was necessary for them to pay 350 pesso a month to a Japanese colonel for the protection of themselves and three little boys. Her sister, Gertrude Buchanan SRR and baby Joyce, has joined her HAGEN STOPS OVER mother here in Juneau from Sitka Alfred V. Hagen has arrived in and plans to make her home here. Juneau on his way to Anchorage > from a 10-day business trip to PAA MEN HERE Seattle. He has been south to ar-| Arthur H. Nobbs and G. E. Bas- range matters for the new Lathrop sett, of Pan American World Al Theatre in Anchorage. He is a guest ways from Seattle, are registered at at the Gastineau Hotel. the Baranof Hotel. was badly i the bom ttended was the pr ta- r afterncon of the Elks’ Mothers y Ritual at which stirring tribute was delivered by Frank H. P. Rogers, with inspiring vocal and instrumental musical of- ferings. The commemorative service was of- ficers cf Juneau Lodge No. 420, and is a yearly event of all Elks lodges PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Pinis 1.95 RalfPints - §1.20 Juneau Liquer Ce. PHONE 498 NOW IN STOCK . . . A FEW OF THE 18" FLOOR LAMP SHADES in PARCHMENT and in SILK ALSO SOME TABLE LAMPS NICE ONES! Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DCGUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Depel'ldahle 24-Hour Eleetric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. * Since 1878 * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 12t day of June, 1945, at the £ L. Hughes and M! McKinne; - - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 14. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7%, American Can 96'4. Anaconda 34, Curtiss-Wright International Harvester 867%, Kennecott 37':, New York Central 25%, Northern Pacific 26%, U. S. Steel 65’2, Pound $4.04. Sales were 980,000. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 163.45; rails,. 55.68; utilities, 30.58. - R CUSTER VISITS C. E. Custer, of Couer de'Alene, Idaho, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. 5%, LUKLEY VISITS J. R. Lukley, of Petersburg, registered at the Baranof. is ONE O in parts of the Reich be thrown into ccncentration camps. Concern was expressed openly that ! Socialis‘s lead ill | in Allied hands might create a post- and others — specfically Field Mar- cipal elections indicated today that 'of surrendered Germany. Doenitz councils in France. | Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt day from the south, where he has ed closely in this capital. BANTA rAMILY HERE Juneau. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Banta and | war issue. F h El d. | The London Evening Star said it is al Ernest Busch, who calls him- PARIS, May 1a—Overall results self Commander in the Northern Communists and Socialists will have SucFeeded !’nufl‘ as German Fuehrer commanding positions in approxi- | While Berlin was falling. i ,and Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian, and REYNOLDS RETURNS ! the diplomatic maneuvers of Baron spent the past month on business. | B His family will remain in Seattle S ~reg daughter, Susan, of Anchorage, are guests at the Hotel Juneau, (ommuniSIs and ‘Nazi leaders and Prussian generals “sheer impertinence” that Doenitz of principal and supplemental muni- | Area—claim command of any area mately 52 percent of city and town ' The American Army's handling of Percy Reynolds returned Satur- Franz von Papen were being watch- for a time before returning to: I:JY ‘i'ék BOE\’DS nea F THE GREAT TRADE NAMES OF AM NOTICE ERICA E. G. Sick, Pres. OF SALE frent entrance cof the City Hall at Douglas, Alaska, the City Clerk of the Town gf Douglas, Alaska, a municipal corp raticn, will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, in accordance with the order of the taxes, penalties, interest and costs ¢ Icts and parcels of land situated within the corporate limits of the Town of Douglas, The terms of said sale are as fcllows: The sale will be conducted ia the manner ing to the Town of Douglas, Alaska. District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division N amber One, at Juneau, made and entered on April 28th, 1945, to satisfy for the years 1936 to 1944 inclusive, all there hereinafter described tracts, Alaska ovided by the laws of the Territory of Alaska. Said tracts will be sold separately. All sales shall be for cash. No sale will be made for less than the aggregate amount of delinquent taxes, penalties, interest 2nd costs owing thereon to the Town of Douglas. That the City Clerk will execute and deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale describing the preperty purc therefor. That all parcels so sold shall be subject to redemption within tw years frem the date of ed, the name of the cwner, the aggregate amount of the tax, penalty, interest and costs delinquent thereon, and the price paid sale by the owner thereof paying to the certificate holder the amount bid thereon, together with interest at the rate of 15% per annum, otherwise that a tax deed will be issued by the Town of Douglas to the holder of such certificate for the property therein described, providing all accruing taxes and assessments that may be due the Town of Douglas are paid, as provided by sections 2446-2449, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933. That said tracts to be sold are assessed to the persons, and deserib>d, and the years for which delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and costs are owing stated, and the aggregate amount therecf specified, as shown on Exhibit “A” hereunto annexed. Witness my hand and the corporate seal of the Town of Douglas, Alaska, this 4th day of May, 1945. Tax Bill No. Name 212 Congregational Church 212 Congregational Church 214 T. J. Villioura 225 Ed. Andrews (Estate) 231 John Feusi (Estate) 231 John Feusi (Estate) 231 John Feusi (Estate) Roy Serri (Estate) Roy Serri (Estate) Frank Costonobel (Estate) Frank Costonobel (Estate) .. Mary Feusi (Estate) Mary Feusi (Estate) Mary Feusi (Estate) . Mary Feusi (Estate) Mary Feusi (Estate) Joe Riedi Joe Riedi Pacific Protective Assn. Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor L. B. Nelson L. B. Nelson L. B. Nelson Leo E. McGreiner Ed. Maki Chas. Waynor 232 233 233 235 235 243 Greek Church Greek Church ... Mary Uberti Max Saul (Estate) Chas. Wortman ‘Wm. C. Anderson ‘Wm. C. Anderson ~-Wm. C. Anderson Wm. C. Anderson . Wm, Jarman (Estate) ... Goldie Johnson Robt. Bonner, Sr. Earl Osborne Rolls J. Bruce . Rolls J. Bruce . Rolls J. Bruce Rolls J. Bruce H. Museth Gus George . Frank James 380 380 381 382 383 390 391 391 391 391 392 396 410 1944 Tax $ 6.80 7.65 1.65 . 165 18.70 8.50 17.00 . 1445 8.50 g Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot enly only ,.. only . only only only only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot onlty Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only . Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only . Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only . Lot only Lot only Lot and House only only . 8.50 i s PR NOR TN BN AUN RPN TIOTIRV R =~ T-IR DO =T B RGO only only . only and House only . only .. only ... only ... only . only only ... only ... only only B! only ... Lot only . Lot only . Car-only 3 Lot cnly 3 ¥irst pubication, May 7, 1943; last publication, May 28, 1945, 3.82 14.87 4.25 4.67 2,12 212 297 15.30 . 11.05 3.82 3.82 425 3.82 5.95 2.12 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 5.95 4.67 . 212 23.80 3.82 7.65 6.80 6.80 . 18.70 11.90 765 329 3.29 329 329 6.80 6.80 3.82 382 3.82 3.82 3.82 3.82 2.55 . 935 g House on Beach .. 1.70 A. J. BALOG, City Clerk. 1941 Sewer Ass. $2.00 2.00 2.00 Total $ 43.66 48.17 57.18 17.50 127.20 61.2¢4 11487 103.38 €5.99 68.15 32.19 103.86 46.92 37.90 20.76 20.76 15.79 64.17 80.53 32.19 3219 37.42 3219 44.10 2076 55.58 55.53 55.53 55.53 22.72 20.09 13.64 37.14 36.94 Interest Costs $221 - $8.87 249 8.87 3.20 8.87 22 8.87 .75 8.87 3.42 8.87 7.00 887 6.21 8.87 3.1 8.87 3.93 8.87 152 8.87 6.23 8.87 257 8.87 189 887 .16 8.87 16 8.87 .35 8.87 2217 8.87 4.70 887 152 8.87 152 8.87 188 8.87 1.52 887 2.28 8.87 16 837 3.04 8.87 3.04 8.87 3.04 8.87 3.04 8.87 10 8.87 .58 8.87 24 8.87 8.87 8.87 Year and Tax ($ 2310 1941-42-43) . 26.40 1941-42-43) 35.20 1940-41-42-43) Penalty $ .68 16 .16 6 1.88 85 1.70 145 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) .. 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) ..... 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) . 1943) . 1942-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) . 3 1940-41-42-43) .......... 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) .. 1940-41-42-43) . 1943) 1943) 1943).. . 88.00 39.60 79.20 70.40 44.00 44.00 17.60 70.40 30.80 22.00 8.80 8.80 3.30 35.20 52.80 17.60 17.60 22.00 17.60 26.40 8.80 35.20 35.20 35.20 35.20 6.60 5.50 220 2.00 22.00 70.40 1939-40-41-42-43) 1936-37-38-39-40-41-42 43) 8.87 8.87 8.87 887 8.87 8.87 887 8.87 8.87 887 8.87 8.81 8.87 8.87 8.87 887 887 887 887 8.87 8.87 93.54 16.55 16.55 103.27 23.01 84.04 20.91 20.91 20.91 20.91 49.81 33.18 36.94 13.18 41.69 41.69 41.69 41.69 1175 10259 17.92 1941-42;43) . 1937-38-39-40-41-42-43) 1942-43) . e : 1942-43) . 1942-43) 1942-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) ... 1942-43) 1939-40-41-42-43) . 1938-39-40-41-42-43) . 1938-39-40-41-42-43) . 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 1937-38-39-40-41-42-43) 1941-42-43) .