The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO W e — ""Men of Tomorrow" TODAY'S GRADUATE OF 1945 Many branci morrc Indiv they’l ALLETS . .. Leather wallets by Gardner, including the many section Registrar. Prince 3.50 to 5.00 nice gifts and remem- es for the Men of To- »w in our Men's Shop . . . idual, wearable gifts 1 appreciate and use . . . ROBES. .. Travel cloth, prints, and large. wools, stripes, medium rayons, Solid colors Sizes small, 6.95 to 22.50 JANTZEN SWEATERS. .. Sweater vests, slipons in long short sleeves. 100% wool, Sizes 36 to 44 or nice cclors 3.50 to 7.95 T SHIRTS . . . Popular T shirts by Jantzen or Wilson Bros. Mercerized cottons and terrys. Whites and colors 1.50 to 2.25 HANDKERCHIEFS . .. Arrow handkerchiefs. Whites in initialed or plain. Also border prints. 50c B.MBEHRENBS),,; 5% VETO ISSUE MAYBRING BIG-5 SPLIT (Continued from Page Onc) here late yesterda is due back toward the we In his absence, chinery was still rolling oothly toward completion of the task of chartering a new world league in the next 10 days or two weeks. And along with it, problems of the kind the league may find most troublesome were swiftly accumu- latine 1—Delegates of Syria and Lebenon here accused France “political pressure and coercion” in sending new Senegalese troops into the Le- vant States, which are former French mandates that gained their independence during the war. 2—The question of admitting other states to the proposed inter- national organization has been posed indirectly and unofficially in connection with the Soviet Union D. Z. Manuilsky, chief delegate of the Ukraine, said he expected that “in very great degree” other Soviets would seek admission to the league.' There are 16 Soviets in all VOICE, PIANO PUPILS OF MRS. HARMON AT RECITAL LAST NIGHT The voice and piano pupils of Mrs. Henry Harmon gave a recital at her home last night at 7:30 o'clock and the program was as follows Claire Olson sang “With a Song in My Heart” and “The Voice in the Wilds " by Scott; Judy Foss played two piano solos, “The Long Trail,” by Thompson and “From a Wigwam” by Thompson. “Coming Around the Mo was a duet played by Judy Foss and Mrs, Har- mon “Germar and ‘The Brahms, were tions by sang tor Herbert Malotte. Nan sclo, the ler and T ed Symphony Jimmy H solo, “Drift “Home on the Rang Claire Ols: “Summertin by “The Swallows,” by Cower McDowell played another two group “The Merry Widow Waltz,” by Le- har, and “The Hungarian Dance by Kleinmiekel. Clifford Cole also played anotl two group, “Romance A conference ma- of Beethoven Waltz,)” by > piano contribu- rd Cole. Lane Roff You're Away,” by Vic- and “Our Father,” by D by p! McDowell pl a piano Berg Muel- om Unfinish- by Schube ond group Gershw sang a se Nancy er Luirence, and “Under Eagle,” by Wagner. For the concluding numbers, Lane Roff sang “T'll See You Again,” by Noel Coward, and “Time for Mak- ing Song Has Come,” by Rogers The program was thoroughly en- joyed by the parents and friends of the participants. .o FIVE HALIBUTERS SELL CATCH HERE Five halibut boats came into the Juneau Cold Storage Company dock today and sold their catches to the Alaska Coast Fisheries Company at OPA ceiling prices. They were the Fern II with 20,- 000 pounds; Emma with 13,000 pounds; U. and I. with 10,000 pounds; the Mabel K with 4,000 pounds and the Linda ‘with 3,500 pounds - HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Harry Douglas of Hoonah has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery. Basilo Bacolad and L. P. Christen- sen, medical patients, were discharg- ed yesterday from St. Ann's Hos- pital. 2 Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. A. C. Rhodes have entered St. Ann's Hos- pital for surgery. the Double John Zavaranoff was an incoming | medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Meek became the mcther of a baby boy this morning at 5:40 a. m. at St. Ann’s Hospital, the baby's weight being eigh pounds 13 ounces. - DR. AND MRS. BLENDE HERE Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Blende, of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Hotel. BOY SCOUTS READY T0 CAMP THURSDAY Last-minute preparations are re- ported as nearly completed for the | departure of the Boy Scouts to sum- | mer camp at Eagle River, Scout Offi- | cial Dr. Joseph O. Rude announces, | stating that release slips are being distributed to the boys today. These must be signed by the ! boys' parents or guardians and turn- ed in tomorrow morning before de- parture, he stressed. | Al duffle should be on the dock lat the Small Boat Harbor by 7 | o'clock this evening for loading and | transportation to camp by Tom | Morgan, skipper of the Naha. | Boys should be in front of the | Federal Building at 9 a. m. tomor- {row where they will be assigned to (cars and release slips collected, Dr. | Rude said, adding that three or four { more cars are needed for taking the 'boys to camp. Volunteers are re- quested to call Dr. Rude this even- | ing. | Jack Dempsey fo . Take Part in 7th . War lLoan Drive (heavyweight boxing champion, | Commander Jack Dempsey of the | Coast Guard, is ready to tell Am- iencun war workers how their jobs rand their war bond money are helping defeat Japan. Recently back from Okinawa, Dempsey will | open a speaking tour here on Fri- |day in behalf of the Seventh War Loan Drive. ——————————— — | Martin Luther received his first Baranof training at a Franciscan monastery | 'in Magdeburg in Saxony. THIBO CASH G DEAU S ROCERY Will Be Closed THU Until 1 on account o Bishop RSDAY :00 P. M. f the funeral of Crimont CHICAGO, May 23—-The former | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA BIG CHIEF [Loken-Gray Wedding 'Scheduled Saturda OFBRITONS In a ceremony to be pt-rlormed‘ A rection Lutheran Church, Miss Ethel STEPS OuT‘Ka(hleen Loken, daughter of Mr.‘ o and Mrs. Hans Loken of this city, | B 2 will be united in marriage to Mr. | Wartime Coalition Gov- j1ate ur. charies Gray of Seastte, - for General Election ‘ ! (Continued f;miPagc One) Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Resur- | | ! Charles McLean Gary, son of the| | | as matron of honor; and Mr. George | | Anderson as best man. The wed-| | ding march will be played by Miss | Lane Roff, organist. } The Ministry of Information made ' ding reception will be held between | this announcement, issued from No.'the hours of 8:30 and 10 p. m. at “The Honorable Winston Chur= | ccuple will make their home. | ! chill had an audience with the King | Miss Loken attended Juneau pub- | | resignation as Prime Minister and | school with the class of 1940. ‘Since First Lord of the Treasury and|that time she has been employed | Labor Party’s Action | of Education. Mr, Gray, engineer Precipitated by Churchill's request | on an ATS boat stationed here, 151 main in the gevernment or accept a | - ——— national referendum on the ques- | ment, this action signalled the| Jullus S'REI(HER | which was formed by Churchill in | (APIURED TODAY the days of Dunkerque. Blackpool 1,100 Labor Party dele- | gates already have given a mandate | Julius Streicher, the notorious new: to step out if the issue was laid |in the Bavarian hills by officers of down at this time to carry on or|the 101st Airborne Division. Parliament Long-Lived | Heinrich Himmler and Joachim von| An election will give Britons a|Ribbentrop are foremost among the since November 14, 1935 and will| f A S end the longest-lived Parliament in, NORMAJANE McLEOD SAXL, Churchill assumed office on May | 10, 1940, when he succeeded Neville| At a ceremony performed in darkest days of the war. Churchill | Normajane McLeod Saxl was wed wasted no time in rallying Britain 't, Joel Wayne Johnson by U. S. many. It will be recalled that in| The bride is hostess-cashier at one of his first speeches he prom- |ine Baranof Hotel. The groom, toil, sweat and tears. |Cleaners here, is now engaged in —————— Following the ceremony the wedv‘ | 10 Downing Street: | 229 Franklin Street, where the | at 12 noon today and tendered his |lic schools, graduating from high‘ Minister of Defense.” {in the office of the Commissioner | that the Labor Party agree to re- | well known in Juneau. i [ tion of remaining in the goverfi-) break-up of the coalition govenment | At the seashore resort city of BERCHTESGADEN, May 23— to their ministers in the government | baiter, fight an election. With tne capture of Streicher, chance to vote for the first time tcp is still at large. modern history. BRIDE OF J. W. JOHNSON Chamberlain during some of the Douglas Sunday at high noon, to a desperate stand against Ger- |commissioner Felix Gray. ised the British nothing but blood, | foymerly employed at the Triangle | fishing. Witnesses to the ceremony | were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll. Jap Balloons e Found, (anada VANCOUVEs, i May 23.—! RCAF pilots in Western Canada have been instructed to attempt to | bring down for study somé of the | large paper balloons which Japan has been sending spo:'udicallyi against the North American ma. land, Army officials disclosed today: The Canadian Pacific Army Com- | mand said balloons, 33 feet in diam- eter, have been landing for the last few months in Western Canada. They were reported believed to have traveled east with the revolution | of the earth, thousands of feet above | its surface and at a rate of about | Needed every minute HETHER you drive cne mile or many miles and whether you drive once a week or ev- cry day, your car may capse you a crippling fi- nancial loss. 80 miles an hour. An Ottawa announcement yes- terday warning citizens west of the Great Lakes region to be on the lookout for unexploded bombs car- ried by the balloons, said no prop- erty damage had resulted from the haphazard attacks. | — e Oldfimer of Fla | Dies in Seattle o SEATTLE, May 23— Henry Dur-‘f Shatt“ck and, who was in the restaurant and ' A E e mining business at Flat, Alaska,| Seward Street many years before retiring and _Juneau Phone 249 Carry complete Auto- mobile Insurance. Then wherever you go or what- ever happens you'll be protected. | | i | | ! moving here 10 years ‘ago, died Monday after a long illness. The | widow and two stepsons, both Army | | lieutenants, survive. I v CARSON'S BAKERY | Phone 546 e Sponge Layers for Your Short Cake PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Pinis 1.95 HalfPints - $1.20 . WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945 ' DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON announces that this is her last week in Juneau and she will make eye exam- inations until Friday evening only. Office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 Bumed iidmés of Evacuated Japs; | Gefs Fined $1.000§ SEATTLE, — zzarold S. Burton, 22-year-old Vashon Island farm worker, who admitted burning homes of evacuated Japanese, pleaded guilty to second degree arson and was fined $1,000 today. Burton, father of two children, said he thought burning the homes would prevent return of the Japa- nese to the Puget Sound Island. | e 'There is no subst A herpetologist 1s one who studies reptiles. itute for newspaper.advertising! has been captured on a farm | & MALTING COMPANY - E. G. Sick, Pres. 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