The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— UNEAU, ALASKA g SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944 ** " |tablishment of “Peace,” the title of formed that' he is entitled to a[lotte Soule, Kenny Thibodeau, Jack | \J (lASS OF 1944 her talk, and stressed the impor- scholarship at the University of (Thompson, Mary Tubbs, Bob Vcr<l ’DOUGLAS SCOUT CAMP TO Hosp"Al "o“s TR'p To FA'RBA"KS - Itance of an intelligent approach to Alaska, the first time the honor has|non, and Irene Williams. ‘ | ——— GIVEN DlploMAS the subject. She mentioned the con-|come to Juneau ———.-—— [ ‘Scboi. ovie Sok SUMMEE OPEN JUNE 15 Alice Bryson has been admitted FOR AI-ASKA pu"[ flicting political, social and racial Gold Pins Awarded A ISk' cl | "With the handing out of report r to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical _ [problems that must be settled’ be-| Gold pins were awarded to Mar-| AINUG | ub “(,m_ds Vestaiiny. Ehi BOLGIE aotbl E care, An Alaska plane, making a trip FRIDAY EVEN!NG fae pedos/is passinis, garet Femmer, Erna Meier and . children started out cn a three- AGI.E RIVER 3 to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon, 2 Kenneth Thibodeau began his Constauce Davis for attainment to Banque' WI" Be | month vacation. Some are accepting Helen Propkrof, a medical pa-|carried the following passengers: *% talk on “America” by painting a the Honor Society, and gold quills| ‘pmployment for the summer, others ! tient, entered the Government Hos- Alice Aherns, Velma Lee Kimballs, ‘__J Margarei Femme[ |S Va|e- picture of an imperialistic country, to Miss Femmer and Marlin Feero P' ¥ Th' Y ’ars planning on visiting relatives in | Camping activities for the Girl|pital yesterday. Lou Hanm Ray, Hattie Heric, Kay * % . as it might be if the people of this for their editorship of the J-Bird, |(fl|( |S eaf; other communities and several will |Scouts will begin June 15, when ER SR iy T Doravich, M. Winegardner, Mrs. V. P dictorian at Commence- ination chose to take advantage of |school publication. 3 | just enjoy the vacation without wor- |the Brownies will make the trip to GEPNERS IN JUNEAU |Moody, Mrs. R. Lux and infant, 2 their abundance of resources of| Mr. Phillips presented the class| The annual Juneau Ski Club ban- | 'Ying about school books. Eagle River for a stay of one or Harry McIntyre and Miss B. o menf EX&I’(IS&S Here men and materials to impose their|to the School Board, and the ac-|quet will be held this year in the | two weeks. The older Scouts will| F, A Gepners arrived here yes-|Chandler. i will on their neighbors, and ended'ceptance was made by R. E. Ro-|form of a weinie roast and beer GOES TO HOSPITAL camp from July 2-16, according to|terday from Seattle and is a guest| B The Juneau High School gymna- by showing the fallacy of this the- bertson, President, who sald the|party at Auk Bay a week from to-| Mrs. Art Connelly entered St.|announcement. at the Baranof. | BUY WAR BONDS sium was packed with parents, ory as being the philosophy of the speeches made by the graduates tes-|day, on May 27. All ski club! Ann's Hospital yesterday evening for? All girls whq plan to g0 to camp, i il s friends, and townspeople t evel Aggressor nations, and not the Am-tified to their ability to think for|members and friends are cordially | care. |must have their applications in, not ing for the commencement exer-|erican way. |themselves and asserted the futureinvited to attend. The fun starts |later than May 25, and these may i cises of the Class of 1944 | On the musical program, Lane Of America was safe if they con- To the music of the Processional| Roff presented a piano solo, and a|tinued to do so at 6:30 and the picnic goes on rain or shine. Cooks for the occasion will he MRS. KIRKHAM IMPROVED ‘be obtained at Room 3 in the First Word received this morning from ‘Nfltiflnfll Bank Building upstairs relatives is that Mrs. Glen Kirkham |from the First National Bank. The o - CHEESE i a. " . as’ phn v Mary| The presentation of the diplomas Jayed by the High School Band vocal selection was given by Mary| w4y P | i i . D :“1 (iffx the direction of Miss Ruth|Jukich Hoffmann. Constance Davis Was made by Dr. J. O. Rude. The|Chuck Lowry and Eric Sundsten. has improved and wili be a house [cost of the camping trip will be ”{ Br‘nnk~ the graduates filed down|played a violin selection, and the Message he gave the class was m:rg;dswan&ehophles‘wfll be P“"“-'uucsl of Juneau friends for a week 5}1]7‘50 for cwck weeks aniuss.oo for FRESH JACK anESE e < ) 8 R i gt firdfiihin i b9 sens 5 he illus- season’s winners by | cr two. /the one week outing. money | b the aisle and took their seats on|Singing Debs were heard in Teresa Common sense one, which Curtis Shattuck, President of the | N " t g . iy L g ) |must be turned in to the various| i iy i vas giv- g0’s trated by a personal experience. On | & it the stage. The invocation was giv-|del Riego’s “Homing | club. NEW RESIDENCE |leaders by June 8, with, the excep- DABIGOLD AMER":AN cHEnDAB en by Captain T. J. Dyck, follow-| Prostita /Rervion Sing |the recent Senior picnic to Salis- The entertainment will last in- | Mrs. Jack B. Carlyle is moving |tion of the Brownies, whose camp- g wh » Mixed Chorus sang fotar e bury Point, one of the boats used | " 2 Y $ ; ing v\,mhy n;: \ 1:4:( Cn:r'l\cuus" Don Daigler, ?’xesmpm of the he /tiat Balrgig to” G ndadas: definitely, according to announce- | ¢ her E. Street residence today ling fees will be due June 9. ‘ w‘scONSl“ AHERIGANS“ARP the stirring “Rise, Men Courag Senior Class, presented the gift of ment, and everyone is urged to keep and will make her new home in the | It has been announced that Miss !the graduates, a service flag with|It 1agged behind the others, and not 120 stars representing the Juneau Until his return home did he dis- |alumni now in the armed services, COVer Where the difficulty lay—he land with two gold stars for those had forgotten to connect one of the “Education,” cited the changes|who have given their lives in this|¢Ylinders, and on the trip was not | which have taken place in the cur-|war. The gift was received on be-|8€!ting all the power possible. riculum of educational institutions|half of the school by Linn Forrest.| ~1f you have six cylinders, please since the start of the war, with| Presentation of awards was then Use them,” was the advice of Dr. more emphasis being placed on phy-|made by Superintendent A. B. Phil- Rude. _ sical fitness, the study of languages,|lips. Margaret Femmer was valedic-i 1D€ class of 1944 is as follows: Postwar Probiems was the theme of the talks given by the four commencement speakers, and Mar- garet Femmer, whose subject was the date as it is an affair none will want to miss. A party leaving Juneau recently found it necessary to leave behind a pet canary which a clerk at the Baranof Hotel graciously consented to care for until the owner could send for it. Today a call came into | William Wagner home. | Pauline Roach will again be Di- | rector for the summer camp. . TO JUNEAU With the generous assistance of | Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fleek moved |ten men, who volunteered their ser- to Juneau recently from the Buck- |vices last Sunday, and of Jack Bur- | ingham Apartments. Fleek is with |ford, who loaned his boat for use| the Royal Blue Cab Company. |in carrying supplies to Eagle River, | |the facilities have been renovated | ENGSTROMS RETURN and with the completioni of work Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom and |this Sunday, the camp should he BORDEN'S AMERICAN 2 and 5Ib. bricks KAUKAUNA KLUB in Crockery Jars VELVEETA PABST-ETT < = =3 Spreads Like Butter . . Two sizes CHATEAU PIMENTO 4 " | Lois Allen, Helen Anderson-Roli- reas vity of wo-| tor s a result of straight A | i i % am‘i) [:: :::‘l::::fis afi:fixfl:m-e oc-xx?';:: (t:xo:hl::r her four V(’gflrs in Son, John Cass, Donald Daigler, Ann | the Alaska Coastal Airlines instruct- | Elton, Jr,, returned from Skagway ready for its occupants next month. | me sions | L g years AND A LOT OF OTHERS d solely b; ing them to send the bird on the | yesterday morning, where they at-| Another call has been issued for cupied solely by men. high school, the third student in 10 Dapcevich, John Dapcevich, Con- | tended the Territorial Republican stance Davis, Mona Everetts, Marlin ve Discussing “Government” Charles| Years to have a perfect score. Erna Feero, Linehan noted the increasing tend-|Meier was salutatorian with 23 A'S Lo ptner George, Doreen | ency of the nations of the world and 11 B's. The name of Margaret yoiye Golleen Hellan-Bucy, Eileen toward a strong centralized govern-| Femmer will join those of-other Val- | gellan. Jean Johnson, Mary Jukich. | ment, and expressed confidence that |edictorians engraved on the schol-| Hottmann, Yvonne Keithahn,| under democracy which has surviv- |astic trophy at the school, and a|Maudie Kunz, Charles Linehan, ed in the United States for 150 scholarship is open to her at Wash- | john Lowell, Pat McAlister, Thelma years, problems of economics and ington State College. In addition to0 | McCorkle, Marvel Gedes-Mathison, internal growth can be solved. Miss Femmer and Miss Meier,| Erna Meier, Pat Nelson, Rodney} “Peace” Talk jothers on the honor roll are Con-|Nordling, Alica Powers, Lane Roff, Erna Meier gave a resume of, the stance Davis, LeRoy Frisk, and|Audrey Rude, Dessa Schneider, Don- Juneau and a guest at the Baranol. | difficulties to be faced in the es- Charles Linehan. The latter was in-‘a!d Scott, Patricia Shaffer, Char- DANCE | ELKS HALL ===seazaes TONIGHT Bob Tew’s Band When /oé/////w/ms' marching home again! B ACK from the War, about the first thing “Johnny” will want will be a home of his own. He'll want timber for building and many other purposes. Today, this company is harvesting timber to help Johnny win the War. But when he comes back, there will be plenty of other timber for his peace- time needs, and for the additional needs of the nation. Matter of fact, it's ready right now—standing and waiting. And in addition to this timber that is already mature, there are billions of younger trees which also are growing in the American forests—not alone for *Johany,” but also for his children and grand-children. We know these things because it is our business to know them. We are advertising them because we are sure that YOU want to know them, too. SITKA—JUNEAU—ANCHORAGE next available plane but, unfortun- Margaret Femmer, ngoylately, the little feathered creature | Convention held in that city. Mr. cannot be found. The name of the person caring for it is not kncwn and the hotel can supply no in- formation. If anyone knowing the where- abouts of the songstress will call the airlines 4t will be appreciated. e A O AN H. C. Hardesty, of Skagway, is in the assistance of any man who may wish to offer his services for this |task and all volunteers are request- ed to notify Mrs. Glenn Oakes at| Green 504. ————e—— PAA MAN HERE ! Engstrom was reelected Chairman of the Territorial Central Commit- tee for Alaska. During the two days’ visit there, they met several of the Douglas men who are. employed on a project there, amoong whom were Henry Stragier, Richard Mc- iCunmck and John Mills. | e, WAR BONDS William Reed, of the PAA, has arrived in Juneau and is registered lat the Baranof. $2.00 Freoly wicely Call — Phones 16 or 24 " Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. BUY LA B L [ by s P « | I [ i RY oy : premm—— " xxxxxxxxxxxxx ‘ xxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx | {/ , OTHER'S BOND ¢ ,, RANDM 5 5 "FUTURE ¢ v | g b % & o ; .+ for, your grandchildren, War BOND your r ; ¢ . e St talusatasas | n’ 3 WOI' . ooonooan0au00Rs 000 ey the best in | | - 4 Ll RDINARILY, age brings certain privileges. And it is in our power to give them greater help, happiest lives in all the world. : 4 One of the greatest of them perhaps, is perhaps, than any grandparents ever gave be- The Grandmothers' War Bond League is { that of watching, fromthesidelines.,.the growth fore. simply a way olfn wmgu und wm};o E | and progress of our childrens’ families. - We can give this help by buying War Bonds grandmothers whoare today buying War | Certainly one of the rewards of being a and.sz:m:u—'for o'\l:l:hilzmm' children. And and Stamps for their mndchfldm Every_on‘e ¥ mother is becoming a grandmother—able to no other single thing that we can do will help who buys a Bond or Stamp in a grandchild’s 1 enjoy our sons’ and daughters’ children to the 50 much, or in so many different ways. name automatically becomes a member. yil full, while leaving the responsibility for them in War can help to bring fighting fat} Jou: the Grandmothers’ War Bond League - °°_'r‘:' hinde R hings, ok 0 thei amliesnest year—tho yea aftr today s . e war, which changed so many 3 —as soon as possil ar can provide has ch&mgéd this too. When the war took our th:e fnmii‘i:u now with aid in case of illnessor ' The® mug‘-oflnn’ u:i'f:.o;".:h:om gi:‘eg::- 1 e cmi’,:ma,:;m emergency. War Bonds can help assure aned- g,y 54 not a formal club. It is simply a roll o —it gave back to America’s grandmo T ycation for a boy whose father comes back yon. which grandmothers automatically belong sponsibilities which (o' had S lang ago. crippled—or does not come back at all. War to when they buy bonds, or start stamp albums, The privilege of growing older quietly hasbeen Bonds can help to guarantee a busy, prosperous for their grandchildren. Mrs. Marshall urges every o denied the women of our generation while this America for our sons when they return—an grandmother in America o help the fighting men war lasts. America in which our grandsonscan find all the today...and their children tomorrow, by joining ‘ For today, our grandchildren need our help. opportunities they need to lead the fullest, the Grandmothers War Bond League. 3 ", 1 5 ’ 10 nave'ana 10.110i0 2 - A S fL SV, 88N : ) » SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY '