The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COURT DEALS Alexander the defendant ard the Judge that tion, ment monthly ¢ pay minor children, with the complaint|strainer of trespass. to be amended to that effect. K Neill was appointed as R E Dismissed actions were: Ada|guardian ad litem for two mino Belle Roberts vs, Ralph Leo Rob-|Jack B. Gucker and George Lewis erts, Peder John Nelson ‘Solnes vs.|defendants in an action brought: phine Solnes, and Helen Ron- by J. W. Gucker, of Juneau, to A(TIONS HERE vs. Henry E. Ronning {qnm title to certain properties. Consent judgments were entered | in two alleged ceiling violation tions brought by the Office Price Administration, G. Ask, doing business as the Four DecreesIssued-Three against Har gave judg-| United $40 | Cold Storage was dismi support of two/ prejudice. ac- of :\nd Suits Dismissed—-OPA 0¥ mdhs. hiay B0, S| Ketchikan merchandife in exc ‘t'ne U. S. District Court here' price ceilings and sterday afternoon a big' maintain records of purchases and | stride toward clearing up its docket | sales of divorce cases Three actions In the Cicwley case, the dv’cnd-\ were dismissed on motion by plain- ant was restrained from renting| tiff and four decrees were granted dwelling accommodations at rates | by Judge George F. Alexander in excess of established maximums, Decrees of divorce were adjudged to: Charles M. Marler, of Ketchi- kan, from Sabina E. Marler. The couple has two minor children who are to remain in the custody of the defendant who receives $100 monthly for their support. Helen J. Brown from Harvard B. Brown; Esther Foy Johnstone from | Allan E. Johnstone, and Jennie from James Thomas ac- units controlled by her mit She cess rents collected, Dan Ralston, $25; $70, and Leslie O other clvil of by the Court, sistant U. S. Attorney Robert Tollefson, with the consent of defendant, the case brought by was also ordered to return as follows: sen, $25. In on motion by Thomas, of Petersburg, In C. Thomas the DARIGOLD FEDERAL MILEK EVAPORATED | MILK Y (ase $4.89 TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts esg of maximum was ordered to| was ordered to register all dwelling and to sub- notices of changes of tenancy. ex- To Eleanor M. Jen- matters disposed As- L. the the CASH GROCERY e f WEEKEND FISH SPECIALS FAMOUS PISMOCLAMS - Toz.35¢ MINCED MEAT FRESH SALMON - Ib. 42« FILET HALIBUT C(ODFISH BRICK Ib. 35¢ Ib. 35¢ FILET SOLE - WEEK END FEATURE E G G S Large Co-Op Dozen § Q¢ 85¢ Cartons LOAF each American Cheese 21 Ib. 3 5¢ 0th CENTURY MARKET * Free Delivery PHONE 202 I ARt bereavement.” the Sitka sed without The action asked a re- S ates against FIREBOMBS, " EXPLOSIVES | HIT 0SAKA Yanks Capture Naha Air- fields-Will Be Used in ! Next Move on Japs (Continued from Page One) of the Naha Airdrome, one of the first Japanese-built fields the Amer- icans have ever captured. It was overrun Wednesday by Marines of the Sixth Division who found it cvergrown with grass, littered with the wreckage of some 70 enemy air- pla and pock-marked by great craters. Engineers immediately began put- (ting both the field and Naha har- bor, the best in the Ryukyu islands, into shape for American use. Sixth Division Marines drove southeastward through concentrated mortar fire in a converging drive | toward the southern tip of the island ! with three other divisions of the Tenth Army. Despite the rains which severely hampered the advance, a few more Japarese planes were able to get through in their persistent attacks | on U. S. shipping. Two more ves- sels were damaged. About 60 have been hit altogether. | Philippine Campaign [ With Philippine battlefronts stead- “ ily dwindling General MacArthur is | free to concentrate on the next American assault, either against Japan or the China Coast. His| troops landed on Cape Sam Augus- tin, southeastern tip ,of Mindanao, and nearby Balut Island in their; latest amphibious operation, while on | the main Mindanao front the 24th| Division drove cornered Nipponese | into the line of fire of the 31st Di-| vision. BAR ASSOCIATION EXPRESSES GRIEF FOR HELLENTHAL Acting for the Juneau Bar Assoc-| iation, Attorney R. E. Robertson | vesterday afternoon read in U. S.! District Court here a Memorim.! commemorating the memory of the Association’s late President, John A. Hellenthal. Judge George F. Alexander appro- priately expressed the feeling of| the Court and ordered the Memorial lan array of prizes that will make!" | grownups wish they too could par- { parade with Disney costumes, patri- | Chairman, | men who are generou nt possible with their Thelma Hermanson. DISNEY BOND CONTESTTO Important Event for Boys, Girls Begins Saturday- Parade Is Climax | Juneau boys and girls under 12| years of age are going to have a chance to make a real showing for | themselves in the 7th War Bond (Orive, The Walt Disney Bond Parade Contest, which begins Sat- | urday, June 9 and ends June 16, has | been planned by the Juneau Delta | Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to give | them that chance. The contest will be an exciting | one according to all indication, with | ticipate. Any boy or girl under 12| years of age who purchases a $25 | War Bond, or buys enough stamps to finish filling out a stamp book to that amount, will have his or| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-—NNEAU ALASKA - START HERE | Peeved al Govt., Slays Two U S. Rangers WAYCROSS, (;R 5 Support Truman June 7. | Rangers assigned to protecting the | wild animal; The 64-year-old farmer, Oliver | | Thrift, confessed the shotgun sla_\'» {ings of Andrew Bryant Crews, 36,| and Joe Daniel Martin, 40, and said “I was sore at the government | because the government protected the beals and the bears killed my to Aid President in Crucial Time MANHATTAN, Kas., June 7.—Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican Presi- dential nominee in 1936, called on Americans today to give their united KIDNAPER PRI wizened barefoot little swampland‘ IS plea farmer who, FBI Agent D. K. Brown said, harbored resentment against the government becaus(‘ | beats on a Federal game refuge destroyed his cattle was charged | Landon Calls on Americans| et e e e support to President Truman “as he faces his crucial negotiations with Stalin and Churchill.” “We cannot merely attempt with| fine words to sit on the lid of ex- plosive forces now working in the world,” the former Kansas Governor cattle,” Agent Brown said. - DOLGER IN TOWN | T. C. Dolger, Continental Can | | Company representative, registering | which we exe: it. “The world is watching not only what our President does, but how we support his foreign. policies.” At the same time, Landon said, e her name inscribed on the Disney Honor Roll and will receive a special | Walt Disney Certificate. The sor- | ority will set up a bond booth in front of the First National Bank | where bond and stamp purchases can be made from 3 to 6 P. M. be ginning Saturday and every after- noon next week. i Holders of the Disney Certificates are eligible to enter the big Disney Parade Contest which will climax the one-week drive on Saturday, June 16. This will be a costume otic and nationality costumes, orif inal costumes, fancy decorated bicy- cles scooters, baby buggies, even pet cats, dogs and other nimals in competition for the grand prizes to be awarded in each group. . Here are some of the prizes: 2 leather jacket and $10 in stamps to the boy in the best Disney costume to the girl in this group, a dress and $10 in stamps. Best decorated boy’'s bicycle wins a fountain pen; the girl’s bike, a necklace. First prize for pets will be a panda bear rand so on through a list of first ! second, third and fourth prizes that is really something. k | committees working under the di- rection of Mrs. Millard M, Carnes, reported fine “fesopnse from local merchants and business helping to F make this ev donations of cash and merchandis for prizes and speciai entertainment features for the young participants. . YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE WELL ATIENDED AFFAIR The Young People’s Conference of the Presbyterian Church which made a part of the Court’s perman-|met on the campus of the Sheldon ent record, with a certified copy to'Jackson Junior College May 28-June be transmitted to the widow of the|4 was well the | chosen was and Tomorrow.” late attorney. The text of Memorial follows: “It appearing that death has tak- The motto For Today attended. “Togather Those attending were: from Met- en from our midst our friend, neigh- |lakatla—Ed Benson, Vernon Jensen, bor, brother lawyer and President!Minnie Brendible, Roger Lang, Jack of our Association, Honorable JohniBooth. Bertha Verney. A. Hellenthal, and | “We, well knowing the fine ex- ample of courage, of strong indepen- | dent thought, of loyal citizenship,! and of high principles' as an out- standing member of the Bar of this Court that he has afforded to all for the forty-five years of his pxacuce as a member of the Bar of this Court, and “We, also knowing not only that our Bar has lost'a member whose esqutcheon as an Attorney at Law bears no stain or blemish or other) than honorable dealings with thej Court, his fellow members, and the public, but also that our commun- ity has lost a true and conscientious citizen who has upheld and main- tained American principles of gov- iernment, and “We, also well knowing that our | Association by his death has lost its | President, a man who spoke no un- kind word, harbored no evil, and bore no malice toward his fellow men, but to the contrary was ever gentle, courteous and considerate, yet withal not swerving in the faith- |ful prosecution of his clients cause| if to him that cause appeared just.| | “NOW THEREFORE, we, your | Committee whom you heretofore ap- pointed to submit on behalf of the jJuneau Bar Association an expres- 'sion of our common grief and sorrow {at our brother's passing and our |message of sympathy to his wife, sister and brothers, do respectfully ‘lel"‘benl that: { “dohn A. Hellenthal was a true | American, a loyal citizen, an out- |standing advocate, counselor and at- | |torney at law, a loving husband and | \a brave, considerate gentleman, |whose departure from us brings sor- |row and grief to all. “And we respectfully urge that this expression in commemoration of the memory of our departed. broth- er be adopted by resolution of our Association and be inscribed upon | the permanent records of your Hon- “(‘uble Court, and that a copy |thereof be transmitted to our friend’s widow so that she as well as his sister and brothers may know that we extend to her and to them | Freeman, ! Craig— ! Wrangell—Margie Sumption, From Ketchikan—The Rev. E. D. Ernie Hamilton, Bill Ccummins; from Hydaburg—Mrs. V. J. Swanson, John B. Swanson; from Dolores Demmert; from Mar- garet Bakke, Jessie Barlow, Chris- tine Feller, Louise Willard, the Rev. {John D. Thomson. From Kake—Mitchel Martin, Mar- tha Martin; from Petersburg—Glor- ia Hollingstad, Eva Keano; from Douglas—Ruth Wilson. | From Juneau—Grace Berg, Jeanne Butts, Ann Thompson, Alice Jean Davis, Ellen Kvande, John Borbridge, Robert Howell, Joanne Nowell, Syl- via Brensdal, Adalaide Bartness. From Skagway—Art Bunnell, Jim- my Alexander, Gordon Beitinger, Beverly Beitinger, Bill Bunnell, Eva- line Feero, Sharon Stiles, Jasper Sullivan, Roy Dennis. | From Haines—Wesley Willard, Agnes Thinaut; from Sitka—Helen Yaw, Gertrude Price, Myrtle Price, Ray Perkins, Lucille Sing, Herbert Didrickson, Carmena French, Elias Didrickson, Charles Joseph; from' Bethel—Ted Lott. | Instructors were the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Fredsell, Mrs. Willis R.* Booth, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, Miss Genevieve Mayberry, the Rev.: E. D. Freeman, the Rev. A. N. Bily,! the Rev. Paul H. Prouty, the Rev. John D. Thomson, Rolland B. Wur- Ruth LeSourd. ‘ The young people in attendance published a new ssheet with the fol- lowing editorial: “This year we are happy to join with other boys and girls who are’ meeting in similar groups through-' out the United States. Our slogan,’ Together For Today and Tomorrow, has a fitting place in. the world which has been wounded by war. At this conference we have sought to learn the way of the Prince of Peace, Jesus Christ. Living in His Spirit today we are helping to build those things which will stand for & lasting peace.” . MR., MRS.'FENTON HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fenton, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineaw > our deepest sympathy in their hour Hotel, | America is failing to build abridge | follow the course charted from Mos- | cow to Yalta is a dangerous fallacy | At Tuesday’s special meeting &ll Juneau yes and Mrs. Grace Burley. Joseph Ness, ‘ment of Health as a clerk-stenog- Monda\ nPau quite recently from Minneap- | olis, Minn. ster, Miss Twila Porterfield and Miss' pad of ccoperation for peace in “our emotional approach to the problem of world peace and -of Russia.” The illusion current among ma people that all we have to do is to T that contributes to the difficulties of a satisfactory solution,” the from- er Kan Governor said. “Basically we have been trying to work with Russia, not only in war, but for a lasting peace. But Russia is making it exceedingly difficult, and there are those in the United Fresh Peas Zuchinni Squash States who are not making it easier Broccnh by their loose talk that eventually we must fight Russia. Asparagus ‘Whether the fault is ours—or the ' Russians'—or both, our first prob- New Cabbage lem is to establish the right kind of . relations with Russis.” Cauliflower iR SR 5 Cauliflower PAN AMERICAN HAS EIGHT FOR JUNEAU Pan American World Airways brought the following passengers to erday From Fairbanks: Judith Wallace From Seattle: Arthur Oszman, Andrew Hammerwold, Paul Eugene Wood and Noland, e .- MISS FRIESMAN HERE Miss Elsie Frieman has been employed by the Territorial Depart- 2P. M rapher and took up her duties on June 4. She came to Ju- "llIHIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone Y67 { penitentiary. { communited Robinson’s death |tence to life imprisonment in Alca- 'less than 48 hours before the 37- from Mount Vernon, Wash, is a told the Manhattan Rotary Club. gyest at the Balanol’ Hotel. Our leadership depends on the ———mw— . piigisi el i spiafiuiogy vigor, scundness and unity with flllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIll"' And Many Other Good Things to Eat? Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and Douglas Delivery—10 A. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! IIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh | year-old former law student was scheduled to die in the . electric chair at the Kentucky State peni~ tentiary. His crime was the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, wealthy Louisville society matron in 1934. REPRIEVED i | Truman Commutes Robin- HRE I-ADNES son’s Sentence fo Life MEET TONIGHT lmpflSOflmenf Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will make use of the occasion of their regular month- ly meeting, this evening, to replay —verbally and with gestures—the recent bloodless 4 “lady - baseball’” intra-department _¢lash = between teams representing the two com- panies. Chief Minard Mill will agair umpire. e FLORENCE TOBIN HERE Florence E. Tobin, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. interven- ’ BT L FROBESE IN TOWN Fred Frobese, of Ketchikan, i guest at the G-‘\stineau Hotcl LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 7.—Un- moved by an eleventh hour Pr dential reprieve from the electric chair, kidnaper Thomas H. Robin- son, Jr,, found himself today right back where he was nine years ago— headed for a life term in the Federal S. Truman has sen- President Harry traz. The White House tion, on recommendation of Attor- ney General Francis Biddle, came & 2 Another Shipment Crisp, Fresh FRUITS and Yams—Turnips Radishes Spinach’ Parsley Avocados Chives 4 Celery Tomatoes Cucumbers Oranges Bunch Carrots Apples il Local Green Onions Bananas AT | M. i i THRIFT GO-0P:+ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY —SATURDAY — MONDAY 6 - No. 2> (ANS - 6 2 SILVER-DALE PEACHES 2 CAL-NIA WHOLE . APRICOTS . 2 OLD RANGER PEARS 6 (AN $1.83 FRUIT COCKTAIL 43¢ BUTTER - 2 pounds $1.03 EGGS - 2dozen$1.10 EGGS SWAN - - @ bars 39 2 rolis3 3¢ 00D HOUSEKEEPER TOWELS - 6 - No. 2 (ANS - 6 INLAND VALLEY PEAS RELIANCE CUT BEANS TASTEWELL CREAM CORN 6 (ANS---$1.19 HUDSON VALLEY GOLDENSYRUP 4 1b. 9 oz. can ( GRAPE JUICE - 1qf.44¢ TISSUE 4 rolls 29 FLOOR POLISH- 1 4t. 99 ENERGY GRANU SOAP TED Giant Size 53¢