The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO b T ot ” / e up your mind i ution Give a Gift ( ficatc ha cmely printed n ( to ptif Re lecmable thre the store OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M B (/M Bzé,z‘szzdi ga QUALITY SINCE /887 MINUTE SHOPPING MADE EASY IN OUR MEN'S SHOP... A world of distinctive, original, fine gifts in our Men's Shop FLEECE LINED COATS Fine outdoor coats by Zero Kink, Hirsch Weis . . . lamb collars, fleece lined . 22. Hausen pigskin, Cuirick and Leiken country cape, calf, moca shirts, Wilson Bros. sport 3.50—11.95 shirts . . . fine selection . . . 3.50—14.95 ISWEATERS— Jantzen ski sweater in TEXTRON SHORTS— all wool, all colors, nov- The nicest shorts we've seen elty designs . . in years . . . Boxer type. Tex- 8.95—9.95 tron’s own fine rayon . . . 2.25 DUNHILI; CASES WALLETS Fitted cases by Dunhill ATS— in fine imported Prince Gardner wallat, bill- saddle leather, nice fit- folds . . . In saddle leather, tings . . . pinseal, fine calfskins . . . 19.95 3.95—17.50 OPEN UN 9:00 P. M. . bMBEHRENBS) 5, \ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 =T Is Your ! Dog Here! 1 Two more dog: day by the dog catcher, have been added to the list of those in the City pound; making four in all. Ol" three pets picked up on December | 17, two have bLeen destroyed and one redeemed. | The present list of pound tenants is: One very small brown dog, one plack dog with white spots, one jextra large white male and one |large black male dog. , captured yeswr-’ 'METHODISTS TO | - GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING A Christmas service of worship,' | with the theme “Precious Gifts” |will be presented Sunday evening lat the Methodist Church. The Ju- ‘nm!' and Youth Choirs will sing, and Ithe service includes recitations, and |the play, “That Most Precious Gift", | pertraying the Christmas story in | simple peet with the tradition- al three wise men, shepherds, Mary and Joseph and two character parts, a beggar and a little lad |" A White Gift offering is being ireceived frem the various classes of {the Sunday School and the congre- gation for the Methodist Church’s jJessie Lee Home at Seward, Alas- ka. Ihe service Sunday night follows: | call to Worship—Carol, “Joy to lthe World,” Congregation. Scrip- ture, Mrs. Mildred Lister. Prayer, Rev. Treat. The Christmas Message—by the Sunday School Recitations, “We walecome you with Thankful Hearts™ by Dorothy Robards, and “Song of ithe Bells,” Leslie Sturm. | Exercise, “Loving Praises,” Jua- nita Graham and -Beginners, and “Within the Story,” Susan Ander- son, George Robards, Sharon Jen- | { | sen, Gene Moodl and Carol For- ward { Cheral—“All For Jesus,” Beginnars and Primaries, Exercise, “Our Greatest Gifts,” Frank Deland, Don- ald Miller, Jerry McNiven and Sher- wood Rundall. Recitation and solo, t“A Little Soloist,” Helen Claire Li ter Recitation, “There is Love" Karen Boggan. Exercise, “Within a Ci Lor- {raine Williams and Karalee Foster Recitation and Solo, “The Savior is Clifford Robards, Recita- tion, “Our Task,” Renee Blood {Choral, “Christmas Bells,” Junior “The Gift of His Mickey Michelson, and “A stmas Thought,” Arlene Smith. Exercise, “The Shepherds”, Nor: man Lister, Fred Steward, Gerry Hedges, David H Norman Wood Rcbert Waugh and Edwin Hiser, i Recitation, “Let Us Keep Christ- mas,” Sylvia Lister. Exercis2, “Gifts”. |by Joan Williams, Karlene Seaberg, Elane Bland, Peggy Parsol Patri- cia Anderson, Marjorie Malcolm, Istella Dapcevich. Choral, “Beautiful Song of Christ- 'mas,” all choirs. Recitations, “The | Arrow Smith,” Virginia Hutte, and ‘A Giver,” Louise Grant. Dedica- tion in offering Ushers, and representatives of the classes present, White Gift Offering for Jessie Lee Home. Dedication in Pageant: the play “That Most Precious Gift,” sup- the Junior Girls’ Choir, Choir, Youth Choir, land Primary Choir; Joseph, Art Hedges; Mary, Mrs. Andrew Robin- son; Wise Men, Don C. Foster, Roy Stewart and Edwin S. Hiser; Shep- herds, Rollin Emil, Jack Popejoy, and Lee Butts; the beggar, Don The most skilled Army surgeons Cra . Elburg Hichey, Charles we opened our presents, which we A in Europe found that his neck was & n, Glenn Neitzert, Lt. Comdr. | gave each other, and played games. broken. His body was paralyzed Newbauer, Mrs. John Solon and| There will be no meeting during from the shoulders down. But the infant and John Solon | the Christmas vacation. same indomitable spirit which led ~ From at: Mr. Bremmer. | Mollie Jo MacSpaddcr. him and his famous Third Army | From vas: W. A. Berry. ! i de) on the victoricus dash from Nor- - mandy across the Rhine and ® ® ¢ ¢ v c 0 8 0 8 8 o0 SEAMER MOVEMENTS Germany into Czechoslovakia | ® e IN GERMANY seemed at first to be beating awag|® WEATHER REPORT *| T the death that came at 8:50 a. m., | ® (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Margaret Shafer, from Seattie, (PST) . Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ® due tdmorrow. it His wife was at his bedside when | ® Ending 6:30 <'Clock ThisMorning @ | Baranof scheduled to sail from (Continued frem Page One) death came ° o o o ® | Seattle tomorrow. i — Turn For Worse | ® * In Juncau—Maximum, 35; ®| Cricket scheduled to sail from {about it. He expressed impatience It was only yesterday that hv:| ® minimum, 29. ® Seattle tomorrow. with the de-Nazification program, took his first turn for “the wo ® At Airport—Maximum, 34; e| Princess Norah scheduled to sail and was removed from command -Pulmonary complications develo) © minimum, 21 ® | fro couver December 28. of his illustrious Third Army. G which today weakened his heart ° . Steamers Yukon and Alaska are Dwight D. Elsenhower & assig ton at once was one c s 0 e 06000 e e 0 e e e schedudedsouthbound next Wednes- Patton to command the 15th' Army mest successful mil i Y oF [ENEIRY a paper army whose duty it was one of the most ¢ ¢ WEATHER FORECAST e - repare stor oY 35 Klir campai; (Juneau a cinity e Bt fid ".‘w,s\l" e % s ":'",'""' ! DRINK KING BIACK LABEL! Patton could yell, roar, cuss and world atten! e _ Fair tonight and Saturday e |~ TR {fight with the best of them. But. But in t t of the e with lowest temperature o | th was a softer side of the Gen- mpaign, b ved a h e near 17 degrees in sheltered o s nature. It showed him a soldier 1 then publicly -| @ places > deeply religious man and a pet. gized 1l units in his command. ' © . He liked to sing in church, and hc Death Statement 69006088, 08 68 08 R. G. Spurling, War De- - .o prayed before every battle id George Smith Patten, Jr wa one of the wealthiest men in the the medical facts of the case were A . I M P n | Army, and he could have retired to . these nnua 0ose ra y | \ life of ease. But he was bred to “Until the ma of Dec. 19 | \ \ent medical special he wanted to go to the Pacific E1¢ 1is general condition wa and fight the Japanese, od i he was confident h . : h b A fames. tank division stmtlar wovld reggver ig Event Sat. Night to the o which Patton led t« The st untoward sign ) 555 ] n he d difficulty raising sc- glory, now is starting c the home- Wi ward trek from Europe. It's the Cretions R 1 tak All is in readiness for a won B RIS PAE derful time for tHe boys and girls Second Armored—the “Hell on At approximately 2 a m”:wvjtr.: both young and old, at the an-| Wheels” Division. The second will ¢ he had an ac '; ‘1‘: K Ol ual Christmas party fog the chil-| ne pallor. The Marseilles in Fran weathl ¢ k lasted about an hour elieved | medicatior ichard A. O'fiegan, .ssociied 1 il a0 ciaied fime we felt relatively Press correspondent at Heidelberg, geperal had pult ry emt has sent out the following PERG Hard-fighting ¢ Patton, Jr. died peace hospital bed tonight from ¢ mobile accident w as “a hell of a way to die.” He died in his sleep from a blood clot The Alaska Airlines Starliner The 60-year-old former cavalry Fairbanks, with Captain Flahart, danoing in which all can join 2 s s officer who became one of th ‘Thompeon, and - underthings, lingerie. most brilliant exponents of armored Stews vens arrived in Ju- GTRL SCOUT® NEWS warfare the world has known, was neau Thursday with the following Thursday, Dec. 20, Girl Scout injured 12 days ago when his passengers from Anchorage: Charles Troop No. 5 had their big Ch k sedan collided with an Army truck Zanta, Winnefred Ash, Beryl Ash, mas party. We had a very en - A on » of the supe Arthur Strandbe Mrs . Doris able time eating popcorn, cookies o Hitler built wques Hayes, J. H. Graff, Lt Comdr. strawberry ice cream. We d was geing pheasant shooting Fletcher, Grace Stevens, Drasdon hed coca cola fo drink. After dren of the Moose tomorrow night t B oclock in the Moose Club | ‘ Seward building | R s ; The party is given by the Moose For # especially 1d Women of the Moose es- for the children and par- Kayser is creafing HAS 18 FROM WEST £00 claws s sure 1o make mis Appearanc : 1 . s ric gloves, hosier Later there will be games and b ’ Y embark Newspaperman's Writeup in th enchanting new fab- HOSIERY « UNDERTHINGS « GLOVES RSN % A FOREMOST TOPICOF THEDAY . . . . .. WITH ONLY 2 SHOPPING DAYS' TIL XMAS We still have a large selection McMullin, and the Little Lad, John - Hiser. Mrs. Claude V. Brown is direct-| ing the services; Mrs. Don Miller, the Primary Choir; Ronald Lister, the Junior Boys Choir; Mrs. Don McMullin, the Youth Choir; Mrs. Ireat, Junior Girls Choir; and| 4 | Mrs. Warren Harding, accompanist. - - - RECRUITERS LEAVE HERE FOR KETCHIKAN Lt. Melvin Munson, Alaska Re- cruiting Officer, and Sgt. John L. Tosney, head of the Recruiting Station here, left this morning on the Alaska Coastal plane for Ket- chikan. Plans to leave last Wed- nesday had to be postponed when air routes out of Juneau became weatherbound. The two men will spend several days investigating the need for a recruiting station in Ketchikan, and in interviewing men interested in reenlisting in the Regular Army. Lt. Munson's wife from Sea’le will join him in Ketchikan for the Christmas holidays. OSCAR LANDON HERE Oscar Landon of Dillingham is a guest at the Baranof. - - - PAROLE REVOKED James Steer, arrested last weel by city police on a drunk charge and for investigation, has beer turned over to federal authoritie on a drunk and disorderly conduc charge. U. S. Commissioner Feli: Gray revoked suspension of a pre vious 30-day federal jail sentenc agains!. Steer on a similar charge . we know we've mentioned these alum- inum serving trays before, but we believe they they're light in weight and the designs warrant a double reminder have been hammered into the matal by hand . ..a wonderful decorative gift 1ave sevaral shapes . . if she hasn't a dresser set you can't go wrong in choosing one from our large asscrtment of sets, especially packaged for Christmas . . . g iceC zz ... a reflection of good taste is seen in these delightful little knick- ;' ‘ 3 1 I knack shelves with mirrored backs which make them perfect . for displaying figurines . . . 3 ' wood in rich mahogany . . . Phone 317 OPEN EVENINGS (Formerly Harri Machine Shop Gift Department) IRV VVVDVRVER %@%%’%%%WW@W Y "