The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1945, Page 5

WED SDAY, MAY 30, 1945 RITES FOR WAR DEAD IMPRESSIVE (Continued from Page One) vho gave so much of his waning th to the promotion of the wuse of enduring peace, said just °fore his death “‘I am clear m Iy own mind n essential factor in the 1ce of peace in the future, have universal military ter this war. A poll of American citizens, civilians and those in service alike, shows that better than 70 per cent immediate adoption of uni- al military training in this , country. Legion’s Stand “National Commander Edward N. Scheiberling, who represented . the n Legion at the opening of dncisco Conference, said: e traveled the length of our ind. I have talked to countless men and women, in every walk, in every position of life. I have talked with civilians, with veterans of the last war and of this. “‘I find them united in this de- termisation: that now we must find the way to prevent another werld holocaust; that this time America must be prepared to ac- ept her responsibilities; that Am- t be ready to preserve and maintain the peace. This time, they tell me, America must be strong, able to meet any challenge that the future may bring. “‘Wherever I have gone, they have i me about universal| military training, America believes ! in it today— epts it as a sure, firm bulwark against whatever the . future may bring. merica Is Hope | “*America is the hope of the world today. It is on our vast , our fresh leadership, our unselfish devotion to the cause of freedom, that the structure of world peace 'must be built. We| t say to the world, that Am- prepared to assume Lhei ies of peace; that Am-| ady to do her share. that peace cannot be | erment, it cannot be | idle wishing. This time we | ve a militant peace, a| on justice and strength. the plans for world is the armed| ~power put an instant { stop to y threat of aggression. We believe a strong America is the ! first step tcward success in any plan for enduring peace. And we know America cannot be strong cannot be ready to fulfill her role| of world leadership for peace, un-| less our sons are ready and trained “to fight. For that reason the American Legion is advocating uni- versal military training—not as a weapon of war, but as a weapon M peace, as a vital adjunct to the| San Francisco Conference. Pledge Support o s of men from both ~World s have confidence in| the leadership of President Harry S. Truman, a combat veteran of World War I, in his ability to carry out the peace plans launched by his great predecessor, Roosevelt, as veterans of World Wars I and 1I alike, we pledge him all of our support, all of our strength, in ““¢arrying the conflict to a successful conclusion. “Ih that spirit we bend our knees at these shrines of American hercism today. From these honored dead we shall draw the inspiration to make goed all the promises we have sent to all our armed forces— .ghat this time we shall not fail in _yision and statesmanship to make he most of their victory in terms f lasting peace! 'BOUND OVERON | FORGERY COUNT| s William A. Hand, recently released from Federal Jail here after serving time cn a larceny count, was yes- terday arrested by City Police and arraigned before U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray on a forgery charge. Fol- wing hearing, the Commissioner ordered Hand bound over to the Grand Jury. Hand is alleged to have forged en- dorsements on some travelers’ ! In default of $2,500 bond, he is being held in the Federal Jail.! SON BORN TO MRS. PAUL COKE TODAY 7711, J. Petrich, of the U. §. Customs ! service here, was today hiding be- ¥ hind an over-sized chest following { the birth this morning of his first grandson—as yet unnamed. . The child was born at St. Ann’s ' Hospital to Mrs. Paul Ellis Coke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petrich. E Mrs. Coke returned to Juneau about | three months ago to be with her, parents when the child arrived. The| erica 1 shall a peace ba Inherent in peace St. Cleveland .......... terests, in charge of their operation at Jamestown, California. dition to his pilot father, the new In ad- baby has an uncle serving with the| Army Air Forces on Saipan. — et —— STANDIN Or THE CLUBS (American League) Team— New York Detroit Chicago Louis L. Pet. 656 607 533 464 438 419 375 Boston Washington Philadelphia Tuesday Games New York, 11; S.t Louis, 0. Boston, 6; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 1. (Only games scheduled). (Natlonal League) Team— New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Tuesday Games 517 7:00—Moods in Music Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 3. Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 1. (Only games scheduled). (Pacific Coast League) Team— w. Portland 35 Seattle 33 Oakland 31 San Diego San Francisco ... Sacramento Los Angeles Hollywood Last Night's Scores Portland, 4; Seattle, 3. (12 Inn- ings). San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 1. San Diego, 3; Sacramento, 2. Hollywood - Los Angeles, post- poned. e e—— HOSPITAL NOTES Samuel Devon was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Tuesday for Pet. 625 .600 534 492 482 474 456 .339 | medical treatment. Master Bruce Gould entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for a ton- sillectomy. Mrs. Walter Johns became the mother of a baby girl this morning at the Government Hospital. Mrs. E. W. Kinney and Winnie Groom were incoming medical pa- tients Tuesday at St. Ann’s Hos- pital. Joyce Rivers and Beverly Earl, medical patients at St. Ann’s Hos- pital, have returned to their homes. Agufia Erneloff from Ketchikan has been admitted at the Govern- ment Hospital. Irene Lee, medical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, was discharged yes- terday. e, MR. AND MRS. GARY HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. Gary, of Fair- banks, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. — e . DR. PATTON VISITS Dr. Robert V. Patton, of Long Beach, Calif., is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. S e MRS. OSTERMAN HERE Mrs. Leo E. Osterman and chil- dren, of Wrangell, are here en- route to make their home in Fair- banks. They are guests at the Baranof. S e SEATTLE PEOPLE HERE Charles Murphy, James Ruddy |and wife, Don E. Lillei, V. C. Bing- ham, I. M. Stock” and R. O. Pierce have arrived from Seattlé and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. ek e FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. Jessie E. Welch and Mrs. S. B. James, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. e - TEACHER SOUTH Accompanied by her small daugh- ter, Mrs.. Minnie Pinkley, teacher at the Minfield School, has gone south to attend summer session at the Bellingham Normal School. - e —— HAINES PEOPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Thomas are in Juneau from their home in Haines, and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. ———————— HELEN TWEIT IN JUNEAU. Helen Tweit, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e~ JOHNSON HERE D. A. Johnson, of the U. S. De- partment of the Interior, from Chicago, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e, DR. SCRUBY HERE Dr. R. N. Scruby, of Reno, Ne- vada, is a guest at the Hotel Ju- neau. e ROGGE IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Rogge have arrived in Juneau, enroute to their home in Fairbanks, and are regis- tered at the Baranof. - ee- OAKSMITH IN TOWN Maurice Oaksmith, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - e WARD IN JUNEAU ather, Lt. Coke, is an Army Air ' Force pilot, in England. { parents are graduates of Juneau § High School, Lt. Coke being a son of Hugh G. Coke, former floatation | engineer for the Alaska Juneau ¥ Mine. § * The elder Coke is now a consulting “Beineer for the Bradley mining in- H. A. Ward, of Seattle, has ar- rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. —— ROCHON VISITS A. Rochon, of the Whitehorse In- surance Company, of Whitehorse, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | DAILY KINY | RADIOL0G TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00—Pan American News 6:15—Marching to Victory 6:30—Melodies in Variation 6:45—Parade of Songs 15—News 30—Juneau Public Health Council :45—Eb and Zeb :55—Music :00—Sportscast 5—Roseroom :15—Fishing News :30—Boys' Town :00—Unity Viewpoint :15—Evening Concert :30—House of Peter MacGregor :45—Alaska Line News :00—Treasure Chest :15—Open House :00—Gastineau News :15—Sign-off T: v THURSDAY MORNING (May 31) :00—News :15—Chapel in the Sky :30—Assemblies of God :45—Treasury Salute :00—News :15—Wake Up and Live :00—News :05—What America is Playing :15—Stock Market :30—Daytime Classics :45—Shady Valley Folks 00—Breakfast in Hollywood 30—KINY Bandstand :00—News :05—Petite Musicale :15—Coference Spotlight :30—Danny O'Neill, Songs :45—Listen to Linkletter THURSDAY AFTERNOON :00—Song Parade :30—Noon News :45—Trade Winds Tavern :15—Feature Story :30—Music of the New World :00—News :05—Mid-day Varieties :00—Commentary 3:05—Matinee Melodies 3:30—Let’s Go To Town 4:00—News 4:05—It’s Dance Time 4:30—Sunset Serenade 4:45—War Department Report 5:00—News 5:05—Music 5:15—Crimson Trail 5:30—Meet the Band 5:45—Excursions in Science TIDES TOMORROW May 31, 1945 High Tide Low Tide 1 High Tide Low Tide 3:58a.m.: e o o o o o o — - NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts| contracted only personally by our-} selves. ! MR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON, | Tenakee, Alaska. | —_— ., - SHIPPER’S ATTENTION We will be receiving freight for Letnikof, Haines, Skagway, Pelican and Sitka until May 31, at the4 Alaska Dock and Storage Co. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO, D. B. Femmer, Agent. —— - KETCHIKAN MEN HERE Howard Bryner and M. O. Rob- erts, of Ketchikan, are guests at/ the’ Baranof Hotel. [T VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 3 =T 3% T lomen's Appanel “It's the Nigest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 - . Frances Ann Beauty Salon HOME OF Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin Open evenings by appointment JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU. ALASKA 1 FOOD BEAUTIFI ( \ SO YOU DIDNT WANT I THE SPAGHETTI OR T VE GOT 74 a3 THIS 1S NOT THE S o0 CouLD [ SAILOR'S BEARD! WE ; HAVE BEEN TRICKED! 1 Coor. Laks. Kina Frakoew und. \ 1S S Yy PAGE FIVE I MADE A SANDWICH OUT OF IT THOUGHT. TO LOOK BEHIND THIS Z Lttt bt S A b b4 q GLAD_ TO KNOW YOU, MARLOWE 7 \ v GLAD TO \ KNOW YOU, JOHNNY FOR ANYTHING ELSE JINGO, Too? WITH THAT AMAZIN’ JOHNNY WHATS -His- NO, APRIL KA! ~ALTHOU: L ADMIT YoU HAVE ME CONFUSED... NOW I'VE HURT YOUR FEELING, MISS HY SHEE 1. I'LL CARRY THE KNITTING, BREATHLESS MOTHER, LET ME CARRY THE WELL, WE'RE ALL | READY TO GO TO THE MR TRACY./ GASOLIN [ IV BORROWED THE 4 Kkey 10 THIS VACANT il PLACE | TOLD YoU ABOUT, WALLET, WSS E ALLEY Z WHAT, NO ELECTRIC: REFRIGERATOR, AND ONLY. A KERQSENE STOVEZ o/ COSH, BROWNIE. IT DOESN'T. LOOK 5Q. HOT FROM THE OUTSIDE. SNUF F ——— e ~ HOW VE SPOOF, LEETLE JUGHAIDY 1 OONT SEE WOE NER WA\R O' NO RAILROAD TRAWN i —_— QUNTIE--. M M.PS. ARE FETCUIN' UNK SNUFFY OFF TO T’ ; FLATLANDS | : [l z () LAWSY -- LE'S GO WAVE HIM J BYE BVE L ~ &/ ) HUH-MAGGIE WANTS ME TO GO TO THE LIBRARY AN' LOOK LIP WHAT TH' WORD TRANGQUIL “ MEANS- I'LL JUST ASK SOMEONE AN' SAVE TIME - SAY-KIN YOU il TELL ME WHAT CTRANQUIL.“ WELL, GOOD LUCK TYOU TNITE 2 BUT I'M STILL EXPECTIN' TO RETAN |/ GOOD THE TITLE ‘TILL AFTER THE WAR. I'M j\LUCK. BEIN' INDUCTED NEXT WEEK. j— =T WHY, OF COURSE NOT... I JUsT THOUGHT HOW ROMANTIC IT MUST BE SAILIN’ OUT HERE-WITH THE MOONLIGHT AND SUCH A FASCINATIN' CHINESE 80Y TO HOLD YOUR. HAND... OKAY, BOYS - GET ON THE SCALE GLEASON THERE 15 NO MOON AND JOHNNY JINGO REGARDS ME A5 50 MUCH BALLAST ! A CLEAN SWEEP OF ZERO! I WONDER WHAT THE RAGON LADY WOULD PO IN A CASE LIKE THIS 2 PARDON ME, MRS. MAHONEY, BUT You DROPPED YOUR cu s B Y You CAN GET ALONG THAT WAY IF You GET USED | Frep LAssweEee | EXPECTED A CUTE AND COZY LITTLE BEDROOM! HE JUST WISHED J ME LUCK . o OH, LAWsY ! T HOPE I NEVER HAVE TO FIND ot L... GRAB WHAT You CAN GET WHILE You CAN GET IT. AND DON'T TELL THE LANDLADY YoU GOT A KID.