The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX USO Birthday Party Is Big Success Here st night's birthday party at the SO was a great success. Com- memorating the fifth anniversary of the founding of the national USO, the affair at the local club attracted an excellent crowd, and it arrived early and did not leave til late mm“».m\ and comradeship keynotes of the evening, ests were arriving they m H (Hy) St who himself the center of a community sing, Though keenly an- ticipating the program to follow, the group around the piano were reluc- tant to let Hy stop. The entertainment was off to a fine start with the appearance of a tet of Juneau High School girls, Patte Davis, Claire Folta, Betty Lou Hared, Lol Hared, Harriet Maurstad 1 Joanne Nowell, companied by Lily Ann Maurstad. Next came a group of songs by Pat Andrews and Shirley Edwards, of Douglas, whose accompanist was Hy: S8eaman Already well known in Juneau through their victory in the recent amateur night contest when they appeared as a trio to- gether with Pat Balog, they sang last night withoud assistance of the latter who was ill with a cold. It BEST-KNOWN home remedy for relieving miseries of children’s colds, ICKS VApoRuE soon found ac- SPECIQLISTS Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANENTS v STYLING SHAPING ours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 e R R b Wit 19 | % | | ! | i k { ! was agreed that they scored a hit all over again The audience was treated to an ingight into the literally world- v\ldl‘ cperations of USO Camp Shows, when Sylvia Davis was interviewed by Zach Gordon, the evening's mas- ter of ceremonies. Sylvia, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor has just recéntly completed a four- and-a-half months USO tour, play- ing before scores GIs in the Pacific. visualize how much it would mean to lonely servicemen.far from home to have visits from talented and harming American giris like S8yl- via. ‘The last two numbers on the pro- gram were presented by a pair of old GI !llrnds of the Juneau USO— Dick Peter, now a tivilian, and Bill Weaver, soon to be one. The form- ed convulsed the audience with his vivid impressions in “Spike Jones' numbers, and Weaver, now First Sergeant of the Port Company, who delighted with his splendid singing of “Annie Laurie” and “If I Loved You | Zach Gordon spoke of déep grat- itude of the USO representativ and of the many thousangs of ser- vicemen wo have visited the local USO, in appreciation of the friend-| ship of the people of this commun- ity The birthday cake was presented by Ruth Brooks, USO hostess, and was cut by Elmer A. Friend, Chair- man of the Club's Committee r»r Management. The serving of freshments followed D 10 ORGANIZE | CAMERA CLUB The camera Club of Juneau is to be organized and for this purpose all camera enthusiasts are asked to meet in the Gold Room of the Baranof on Wednesday evening, February 13, at 7:30 o'clock. The invitation to join the club is gen- cral. Jack Fletcher and William L. Paul, Jr., are taking charge of the formation and any information de- sired may be obtained from them, but all enthusiasts, professional and amateur, are urged to attend the initial meeting. - Dr. Norris Is Guest Speaker Tomorrow, Woman's Club Lunch E. W Dr. Norris, U Health Service, will be the main speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of Juneau Woman's Club tomorrow noon at the Baranof Ho- t2l, Mrs. Leonard Evans, Dept. of Legislation chairman, has announc- ed Vocal solos by Warren Harding and plano solos by Miss Dorianne Barnes will complete the luncheon program. Reports on the recent Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be heard, as well 's on the progress of the March of Dimes and varfous other projects sponsored by the club. D I).(INI\ KING BLACK LABEL! 16 8. Public West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY...... 30 FEBRUARY .....27 MARCH.. 000000027 APR‘L.........M DlAY‘... JUNE......Q...” JULY..........al Davis, | ’Yamashfla s Fafe Now Up of thousands ur; It was easy to TOKYO, Feb. 5—The U. prems Court's rejection of Lt. Gen. ‘Tomoyuki Yamashita's death-sen- ténce appeal leaves final decision up| to General MacArthur and confirms | that “the trial of war criminals def- initely is a responsibility of the mill- tary Allied headquarters porting these conclusions today, said that MacArthur has had the records of Yamashita's Manila trial for some days. There was no in- dication when he might act, and he has made no comment ‘The Supreme Court held that the U. S. military trial commission pro- ceeded legally in trying, convicting and sentencing Yamashita to the gallows for condoning wholesale war atrocities in the Philippines. Whether defense counsel planned any further moves on Yamashita’s behalf was not immediately learn- ed officers, re- R : WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS; LITTLE SON GAVE FIRST AID UE'RQU‘E, N M., Feb, 5— Lkpuu Sheriff Nash Garcia return- ed late last night to report the death in a remote mountain village of a woman who lay in agony nearly a day after a Kerogene explosion, attended only by her 9-year-old adopted son Summoned by neighbors, he found the woman, Mrs. Aurelia Hernan- dez, about 45, dead at her home near Escabosa, N. M,, 35 miles southeast of here. Garcia sald the child, Alonzo Lopez, told him this story: Mrs. Hernandez poured Kerosene into a stove and struck a match to light a wood fire about sundown Sunday. The fuel exploded, ignit- ing her clothing. She ran outside and Alonzo followed, stripping off his trousers and wrapping them arcund her to extinguish the flames. Alonzo helped her to bed and spent the night administering crude remedies in an attempt to ease the pain from burns covering most of her body Mrs. Hernandez died about noon Monday. Then, leaving her for the first time, Alonzo noti- fied the nearest neighbors, about 300 yards distant - Admiral Leig Passes Away LONG BEACH, Calif,, Feb. 5— Admiral Richard Henry Leig, 75, who was Commander in Chief of the fleet and chairman of the Navy Board in Washington before his re- tirement in 1934, is dead. He succumbed at the Naval Hos- vital here late yesterday. He had been hospitalized since last Sept. 3. " U. . DEPARTMENT OF CO! JUNEAU, WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | last | 24 hrs* | R Statlon Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Junecau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Prancisco Beattle | Sitka Whitehorse | Yakutat | -17 38 -3 -12 -1 23 34 29 36 -15 -15 -4 34 43 20 To MacArthur Lowest 4:30 am. temo. 17 ~20 “23 36 -8 -24 -14 12 21 23 33 -2 -14 *-24 =19 27 31 -10 33 33 5 32 “1 | o2 *—(4:30 u. m, yesterday to 4:30 a, WEATHER BYNOPSIB: The deep low pressure continues in the Gulf THE DAILY ALAbKA l;MPle——JUNI:.AU ALASKA WANT ADS 'PEA(E AND ORDER" | INTWO LOCALITIES, | TROUBLE CENTERS *-+-s--riv SAIGON, Indo-China, Maj. Gen. Jacquest Leclerc, French commander here, issued a special or- |der of the day today heralding the S. Su-|complete restoration of “peace and! order” in all of Cochin China Prov- ince and in Southefn Annam Prov- ince. Simultaneously, a Frenéh spokes- man announced that French sov. ereignty had beeén re-established fully in the remainder of Indo- China, south of the 15th parallel— which approximately bisects Indo- China—but that | position still was expected between the 15th and 16th pgrallels, where Annamites have infiltrated from the Chinese occupation zone. i Armed Jews Make Attack Feb. 5—| considerable op- | FOR SALE | WANTED |6 HOUSES FOR SALE um each See George Alfors, 207 Willough- | | by (186-tf) | WANTED TO RENT—Small unfur- | nished house. Write P. O. Box' 3047, Juneau l! BEDROOM FURNISHED house with bath, utility péréh, ‘Glacfer | Bus Line. Write Empire 6855. i (186-2) | I ‘CO\IPLFTELY FURNISHED Home | Magnificent view of the Channel. 2 stories — 3 bedrooms — full basement with outside entrance. Enquire 706 6th St. (175-t0) COMPLETE RABBITRY, 30 does, 6 bucks, pedigreed New Zealand whites; 36 portable all wire hutches, automatic water and feed system $475. Also’ New Hampshire 4 months and over pullets $2.50 each. FOB Juneau.! Salmon Creek Farm. P. O. Box 1948. Phone 385. (186~ tXJ YLECTRIC RANGE, dining room bedroom and living room furni- ture. 704 10th and D Sts. (185-tf) | JERUSALEM, Feb. 5. Armed | Jews huried two grenades in a two- | way attack early today on the Sa-| fad Police Headquarters, a police | bulletin said. ! An Arab sentry was wounded ! during an éxchange of gunfire with one party. The Jews cut a hole in | the perimeter fence and attacked, | and when guards opened fire, they | tossed a grenade and fled, police | said. | Police discovered later that roads about Safad had been mined. — e - Replacements in Alaska Army Kow | Exceed All Losses| HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De-. partment, Feb. 5.—During the per- iod of January 20-26, a total of 484 military replacements arrived fl'om the States, while 415 soldiers and three civilian employees of the Alas- kan Department returned home for separation, a spokesman for Brigw Gen. A, M. Gurney, commanding the department during the tempor- ary absence of Lt. Gen. Delos C. Em- mons, announces. The new replacements, 355 6f | whom arrived via the water route, while the remainder were flown' in from Great Falls and.Boeing Field respectively, have already been as-| signed on the basis of local person- | nel requirements to all the major stations in the Alaskan Department. This is the first time since Ji 1945, that replacements have - | ceedad losses, the spokesman the Commanding General conclud- ed. | TELL IT TC MARINES EMPORIA, Kans. — William h Btakes of Emporia, a Marine vet- eran of Guadaleanal, isn't sure how bis leatherneck buddies are going to frel about this: | He has enlisted in the Army. | ERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | ALASKA i BULLETIN ' TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. Trace Weatherat | 4:30 am. Cloudy temp. 18 -22 Olear -8 Snow Smoky Snow Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Snow Clear Bnow Clear Snow Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Raining Pt. Cloudy 6 23 an 30 14 34 3 [] Fd 35 31 36 .1 02 k. 01 Pt. Cloudy m. toany) * MACHINE GUNS ARE PLACED AT PALACE Al}GUST.........za SEPTEMBER.....25 OCTOBER ...... 30 NOVEMBER......27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Coast in 1946 Advances Made Upon Request WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast” of Alaska with a second Jow center which has moved to within about 300 miles of Dixon Entrance this morning. As a result of the circulation winds of strong gale force continue north of latitude 40 degrees from the coast of Oregon to the Alaska Peningula but have abated slightly over Prince Willlam Sound and Cook Inlet, The éold air which moved southeastward across the ocean from western Alaska has reached the const of Graham Island this morning and fs expécted to continue eastward over the coustal area of northwestern United States and southwestern Canada. Temperatures as low as minus 46 degrees are reported over the interior of Alaska this morning. Snow or rain has fallen during the past 24 hours from Oregon Btate to the Tanana Valley in Alaska and along the Alaska Pentnsula to the Aleutian Istands, Cold wir with temperatures near zero was moving southeastward over the Plain States In the vicinity of the Dakotas this morning, MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Htations at 12:30 P. M. Today i ROOM FURNISHED house, 3 bedrooms, large vacant yard on Main Strees in Douglas. Price $4,500. 'Available in 10 days. Ph.| Nick Rocovich, Juneau. (185-t6) | |EQUITY IN NEW 2 bedroom house, | completely furnished. Write P. O. | Box 395, Sitka, Alaska 4185-!3‘7‘ CHRYSLER, 5 5 pnsfienger inquire Apt. 3, Erwin between noon and 6 p.m. \ (184-13) | 1940 coupe, Apts, |%, BOX SPRING mattress for sale. | Phone Red 570. (184-t4) RADIO powerful 9 tube, late mo- del, $60. International wave length. Ask Paul Sommers after | 3:30 p.m. Phone 5586.~ (185-14) 1’36 FORD COUPE ’36 Plymouth sedan both good running condi- tion, good tires. Inquire Dream- | land Bar. (184-t4) | LARGE FLEXIBLE flier sled good condition. Green 694. (183-14) | | 7 ft. GREGG SKIIS and polés. | Like new. See at Piggly Wigely. | (182-t0) 1932 FORD DUMP truck 5175 CBH between 5:30 and 7:30 p.n. 930/ W. 12th St. (182-15) | PARTIALLY COMPLmD home | in Douglas. Millwork ready to in- stall. Ph. Douglas 39 after 6 p.m. (181-t6) 'RM has permxnent posi- Experience LOCAL tion for office girl. + .+ helpful but not. essential. Repiy | “in your own handwriting, giving' training you once had and phone number for interview. Write Em- (l'l’l-tfi! 1 OD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished.| Electric refrigerator, washing ma- | chine and range $5,000, 1044 w, 10th St. Phone Green 475. (176-t1) | 4 ROOM "HOUSE 832 W. 8th St. | immediate occupancy. Phone Auk | Bay Grocery, or write P. O. Box | 422, 175-t1) | WANTED TO RENT—Small fur- nished apartment for couple. No« children. Going into business so | will be long term renters. Will| consider place on outskirts of | city. Call Baranof Hotel, Room ! 409. WAN’FED TO BUY—L&!E model 9 or 10 tube, A C Standard make, | all wave, table model radio. Must | be in A-1 shape. Write P. O. Box 559, Wrangell, Alaska. ,115543-; PRAC. NURSE will care for sick| or invalid. Cabin, end Seaview | Apt. 214 5th St. West. (185-t3) I (‘HOS’I’WRITER mvesngntor. con- | fidential work. Can handle as-| signments from N. E. Area. Rea-‘ sonable rates. References A. C.! Ievin, 590 Blue Hill Avenue ,Bos- | ton, Mass. U. S. A. (185-t5) | WANTED—Neon transformer. Hi- volt workable or no. Pratt Neon Sign Co. (184-t4) WANTED TO RENT—Apartment or house for CAA man, wife and daughter 3 years old. Permanent and reliable. LaRue, Hotel Ju- neau (183-t4) DRE@SMAKING — TAILORING ALTERATIONS i Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- | teed. Blue 565. (179-1mo.) { | WANTEDPaper carrier, Empire office. WANTED—To rem 3 or 4 bedroom‘ house, permanent, consider pur-! chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5. | (132-tf) = WANTED—Usea furniturc 306 - | loughhy Phone 788. MISCELLANEOUS Is your stove working right? Prevent fire huzards; save fuel. | House chimneys cleaned, $4 each. Reasonable rates for other work. Phone 676. Ask for Howard. (165-1 mo.) | nmsx%% Bl ewing Southeas Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petersburg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS . For Information? find Reservations Phone 612 | | | AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street —- Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark NQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTIHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle _ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 HAINES M. S. "BONIAC” SKAGWAY FREIGHT ACCEBTED AT FERRY FLOAT MONDAY A. M. PASSENGERS get 9 A. M. Bus TUESDAY connecting with DONJAC AT AUK BAY—PHONE BLUE 449 OR 79 SAILINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE WINTER & POND CO,, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists' Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Juneau | Wholesale Retail | PTANOS RENTEL and 'X'UVED‘ Anderson Shop. EXPERT ACCOUNTING ! and Office Service | i = | i i CLARA DILG Phone 859 (160-tf) Box 617 BARANOF BOOK SllOI’ and LENDING LIBRARY A New Selection of ALASKAN BOOKS Latest Books for Sale and Rent Out<of-Town and Special Orders Given Prompt Attention 202 Franklin St. Phone 563 | Box 3081 - - - - Juneau, Alaska (10,059-t0) | NEW HAMPSHIKE-RED FRYERS —Néw York dressed, 60c per 1b.| Phone 385 (174-1mo) | AR Sy SV R FOR SALE—Alaska Husky pupples No. 8, Crescent Apt.s (159-“)‘ WHERE NAZIS TRIED NUERNBERG, Feb. 5.—Brig. Gen. | Leroy H. Watson announced today| that additional measures had been | taken “to protect the Nuernberg Palace of Justice from any posslbll- ity of attack.” These measures included the lo- cation of machine gun emplacements at strategic points inside the big| courthouse where 22 Nazi chieftains | are being tried. “We aren't looking for nny‘ trouble, but to be on the safe side,| wie .are increasing our firepower, ‘just in case’” the General said. “Things have been quiet to date| and there are no indications that, they will be otherwise.” e - World production of petroleum in! 1946 is expected to reach 252 million gallons daily. In thesCommissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division ‘Number One, Before FFLIX GRAY, Commission- Juneau Precinct. In. the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST 8. JAMES, Deceased. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the WIND Helght of Waves Temp. Dir. and Vel (Sea Condition) Cloudy 3 BE 20 2 feot Cloudy a0 ENE a8 PL. Cloudy 94 N 24 Bnowing kd E 20 Cloudy n NNW 2 1 foot Pt Cloudy 30 NNW kL 6 feet Protected waters, Southeast Alaska, north of Bumner Biradt and outside woters, Bitka to Yakutat- northerly to north- canterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour—partly cloudy. Protected waters, Bouthenst Aluska, south of Prederick Bound and ovtside waters, Dixon Entrance to Bitka--ensterly to southensterly winds 156 to 20 miles per hour becoming northeasterly winds 16 miles per hour tonight—overcast with local snow flurries, Btatlon Cape Declslon Cape Bpencer Five Pinger Light Cuard Txland Lincoln Roek Point Retreat MARINE FORECAWT Wenther 6 feet 4 feet 4th day of February, 1646, duly ap- pointed A ator of the estate of Ernest S. James, deceased. ‘Al petsons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February NOTICE TO CREDITORS || ‘en and Ex-officlo Probate Judge, || GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201‘ 315 Decker Way. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Szerhng silver brooch. “Deer\ in Flight”. Reward—Care of Em- pire. (186-t4) LOST—One tire chain. “Call D. B. Femmer. Phone 312 (179-tD | FOR RENT . 3 ROOM fur. cabin, oll heat. 513-A Willoughby. (184-t4) | FOR RENT — Steamnefitea rooms Kitchen privileges. Phone 886.! Home Hotel. (10,136-t1) 8. 8. AGENT ON YUKON A. H. McDonald, General Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company with headquarters in Anchorage, and Mrs. McDonald, are listed among the passengers on the ill- fated steameér Yukon. L T The first newspaper in the Neth- erlands, De Haarlemmer Courant, appeared Jan. 8, 1656. MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARINGS -- MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876 BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Sllop 107 Cherry St. Ofllvf- Seattle 4, Wash. Don'’s Radio Service Electrical and Redio Repair 4th, 1946, & NICOLAI JENSEN, Administrator. Pirst publication, Feb. 5, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 26, 1946. (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659, 909 West 12th Painting Coniractor With a Guarantee of Satisfaction All Classes of Worlk LODGE — CLUB — CHURCH — STORE CAFE — RESIDENCE Esrmxms CHEERFULLY GIVEN MeCLELLAN - Decorator PHONE 374—DOUGLAS { { B e i | FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U.8.PAT OFF. { DIESEL MARINE ENGINES GENUINE and PARTS SERVICE NORTHERN COHMERCIAL co. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distiibutor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY [—: Admiral Way AN CH 22 NG MACHINERY DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ‘ ARE INSURED Fn'st National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION