The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1945, Page 2

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(Cristol-Ray is made of a special * Austinized Green Light Fabric, 70% rayon to 30% cotton.) Wilson Brothers V-Shaped Shirts are cut full through chest and shoulders where you want room. Have the practical Bi-Angle “stay” collar. (Points won't curl up and poke your eye out!) See them here! *Reg. and Pat. App. U. S. Pat. Off. M BEHRENBS), ;.G Ewan, A. E. Karnes, Walter Chris Wyller and Lyle He- Dr. J. O. Rude and Don C. er devoted their efforts Satur- y night and Sunday to freighting supplies and materials from Eagle River Landing to the camp side aboard Dr. Rude’s boat Much is yet to done to put the camp in shape for the arrival of the large group of girls and formal work party is planned again for next Sunday, with small groups to - - AIR TRANSPORT FIRM FILES TO INCREASE STOC Tt a of the reservation, the officials said today. The natives are operating their Leach cperations An ordinance, passed by the Kar. luk Council, has been posted at va ious points in the village. It re- quires that a license be purchased by all re§jdents and non-resident fish- ermen in that area, but to date no applications have been made. “I have received no instructions in this matter,” Mr. Roberts said, ‘and am unable to make any state- ment , regarding future develop- ments.” STOCK QUGTATIONS NEW YORK, June 11. — Closing quotaticn of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7%, American Can 97%, Anaconda 34'z, Curtiss-Wright 6%, International Harvester 36%, Kennecott 38, New York Central 27'2, Northern Pacific 30%, U. S. Steel 67%. Sales today were 1,- 498,000 shares. » Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 166.25; rails, 58.74; utilities, 31.85. FORMER SECY. OF NAVY IS AGAINST DRAFT IN PEACE Navy that Fiig Voluntarily Is Best Bet, Daniels Tells House Group WASHINGTON, June 11.-Op- ponents of compulsory peacetime military training found a supporter today in Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy. Danijels, 83-year-old Raleigh, N. C. newspaper publisher, told the Hcuse Postwar Military Policy Com- mittee that “we will never domin- ate in war by dependence upon the draft.” Instead the World War I Secretary, ecommended nir pov. 1, which he said could be built up by voluntary enlistments, as .he “best protection” against possible future attacks. “T would place the main emphasis on a Navy that flies, with adequate military strength on land and sea. If our country dominates the sky, no enemy can land on any part of our terrain,” Daniels declared - Chiselers on Tax Incomes Are Being Slowly Rounded Up WASHINGTON, June 11 — The NO TROUBLE Department of the Interior over cording to W. C. Arnold of the Can-| and Keith| is| tions preventing whites from fish-| officers are un‘ seines and apparently | are not objecting to the purse seine | TUESDAY— ‘('E&DAY‘ _os Angeles Woman's Cl f | { [ | prise, but since has more than jus- tified itself. The site cost $200,000, the building $650,000 and $120,000 s spent in outfitting, a sum | which has been increased greatly during intervening years. One of |the most valuable adjuncts of the | clubhouse is the art gallery. Ebell now has five distinct forms By VICTOR GUNSON Central Press Correspondent LOS ANGELES—This story be: gan in Los Angeles exactly half a century ago, when a group of w en met to form a club. The Los A geles of those early days was a sleepy little town, with none of the diversified amusements of the pres- t opolis and adjacent | °f activity: the study «Icpar?mcnt g‘;llg\if:odmetr p fce | there are 16 of them; social wel- | ey wever, this little group w: fare, which includes. the Ehell I".L:St no{’:oncemed Wit wh;t_pl‘;y Cottage association, practical relief party-giving, fun-finding society | nd general philanthropy; scholar- Hevoted to personal pleasure, It |ships: the Monday afternoon pro- wanted to prove that women could | grams and Ebf" Juniors. work in harmony for the bette The Rest Cottage nssoc}ahon has ment of their homes, their commu- | [ts 0wn quarters. It provides a pe- nity, their state, their country— riod of restful convalescence for NGl henRalves women who have no other means of They called thelr club the Eben |affording it. During the last fisca ear 125 were aided. of Los Angeles and each member | year gave but a simple pledge: “I server | Gifts to the Rest Cottage from | N 3 The club came into being with 65 | raembers and from grateful recip! charter members. Today six of ents of care totaled $15:289 during lod. those 65 are among the 2,200 mem- | the same per! ; bers of Ebell celebrating the gol Varied Study Group anniversary of the club's found Each of those 2 200 women g ave art can speech and drama, ar creative writin, lives and time psychology, publ re and S Spanis? ber, Browning, | French, garden, musie, poetry, affairs, Shakes; Some member dozen activities. The Ebell Juniors, started in 1921, originally was for daughters and daughters-in-law of members. but was later éxpanded to take young wom: The number of Juniors is now the smallest in years—only 125— | because so man oung women, with their husbands in the serv ust devote all their time to their | homes and children. facade has ¢ nngcr] in 49 yo'\r: Ir stead of meeting at each ot homes, a necessary custom of early members, Ebell's presen headquarters is a million-do clubhouse® on beautiful Wils! boulevard, in the very heart of Los | Angeles. For Ebell, which never changed | its watchword of service, has grown into one of the world's larg- | women'’s clubs, if not the larg- est. So great has been its growth that even its theater, one of the most beautiful wings of the club- house, cannot seat a full member- ship meeting. The theater holds 300. Mrs. Justus A. Kirby, the club's 24th president, and the other mem- bers refer to the foundets as “de- termined optimists.” One of their first cultural steps was to place 70 pictures and casts in the old Ame- lia street school. In contrast to that small but earnest beginning Ebell now main- tains 25 scholarships, with students at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, the University of California from Oct. 1 through June, dra ilarge attendances. The luncheon is 75 cents. There is always a good speaker. There is a monthly assem- bly dinner, too. The dinner is $1.25. The club doesn’t try to make a ! profit on its dining rcom, although dental college. funds are outright gifts to the stu- dents. Ebell wants them to have a good start. Ebell moved into the first struc- ture built exclusively as a woman's club in 1897. Nine years afterward it built its own clubhouse, which it occupied until the present structure was erected in October, 1927, dur- ing the presidency of Mrs. William Read, one of the best beloved mem- bers in Ebell history. This was a monumental enter- st structure b EBELL CLUB, 1897 The study group include Ameri- | travel, Bible literature, book cham- | participate in a| Monday program, running | i UhSDA!— ub Dedica’recl To Service to the Community Nearing Half Century of Aid to Many Students ' American | exchange of | the | girdling committee | | the ,of national policy and to permit a | CEELL CLUS, TODAY-Thu wide, imposing struciure now heuzes Los Angdcn fumou. dub of 2,200 we during the past year. It did a shade better than breaking even that year. Any housewife knows that's pretty good management. Like everything else, war has brought its change to Ebell. Durinz World War I the club dropped much of its regular work and devoted it- self entirely to war activity. In additicn to its regular activi- ties, Ebell now maintains 16 de- partments for war,activities. There is a Red Cross prcducnon center. Bathrobcs are made for the Corona Naval hospital. 5 The Club furnished day rooms for two nearby camps. It supplies food for three USO cantecens. It also provides scholarships for six cadet nurses. Before the war there were daily |activities at the clubhouse. Now | groups are arranged so that mem- | bers can make one trip to accom- plish their purpo New names of hushe are being added to the roll h stands in the patio st war there are 261 stars, | them gold. i by three members in geod standing for more 1th~n a year. | “The names of ag posted on the bul s may be but they must b or in writing to th ants are then Ob- em- person | . in secret. Very few members drop from the | ciub—unless they 1 Los geles area. e of the wembers in absentia. Every member of the lieves the secret of its succe: |half a century is conta | statement made by an ofiicer back |in 1908. She said: “No worthy | philanthropy ever lacked the inter- est or influence of Ebell.” uilt exclusively as a woman’s club. POINT REYES PALMER FIRST SEATTLE MEN HERE W. Mitchell and Dewey Friend, | conditions, 64,000 people were served there | { | | | | | discovered | tour | heretofore enjoyed or permitted.” | first of | cluded MONDAY JUNE 11, 1945 under the guise of war NEWSMENWANT |z s oo INTERNATIONAL ' ALASKA AIRLINES PRESS FREEDOM N NEW SCHEDULF GTON, June Society of Newspaper | Editors threw Its support tod: | behind the idea of an international conference to promote the {ree news among all na-! tions of the worlds The society's hoard of directors adopted a resolution favoring such | a meeting in Australia when con- ditions permit. The board acted on recommendation of a globe- which said it during a 40,000 mile a real desire in editors of most nations “for more freedom of press than most nations have Starting their new schedule of Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, Alaska Airlines flew the following 10 passengers to Juneau from Anchorage, sterday: Paul Henty, Retla Smith, Mildred Her- mann, Edith R. Livingston, Fred- erick J. Moran, Joseph P. Clam, Arthur S. Crites, Doris Anderson, John R. Ha and Agnes Umb. H. Tctland was a Juneau to Yaku- tat passengers and J. R. O’'Brien and James Corbitt flew to Cordova Juneau to Anchorage passenger were: D, V. Mills, Dorothy Denhoff Jack McDonald, M. Bowell, R. H Whitmore, Mrs. R. H. Whitmorc Dan McCully, B. G. Otteson, Mrs | B. G. Otteson and child, Florencs | Burgess, Mrs, E. Rockwood, Art Osz man, H. B. Bosworth and B. Green. - - WASHIN 11 The Prime objective of the mission— its kind—was to have in- in forthcoming peace treaties governmental pledges not | to censor news at the source, not; to use the press as an instrumentj MR., MRS. SHOCKEY HERE Mr. and Mrs, § free flow of chorage, are each country. | tineau Hotel. Reporting that they did not find ——— much news freedom under wartimc% MRS. CORDELL IN J EAU the committee said it| M Teresa V. Cordell, of Ket- “that many govern-|chikan, is a guest at the Baranof controlling the press| hutk(‘\ of A news in and out of guest sat the G was evident ments were 0000060090 060000009000002006000000006000000000040000 H. §. BAKER Pianoe Tuner For Piano Services Phone or Call at Alaska Music Supply QMQOQO““MMMO“00“000““0“000“00000 GLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTL RUTH B. ROCK General Agen of Hotel ..U,HSK% 78 %3 ekving S?ozd’nca,st?/‘wt Daily Scheduled Trips TO Sitka Petershurg Also Trips T0 HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS & < 4 4 b4 < < B4 ° ® 4 ® § v BETTY McCORMICK Juneau Agent—Phone 547 PO S S B[L HflfS Wrangell For Information and Reservations Phone 612 | of Seattle, vare guests at the Gas- | | tineau Hotel. | AT G SR IS SOLD NOW Point Reyes, | TOREACHWAR =™ LOAN"E"” GOAL . = Necrein. tran wooten| ! Mills Representative, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | The motor vessel which formerly operated in thel. Pirst of Alaska’s communities to while ignoring taxes. Morgenthau described the Kansas group as operators of a night club, illegal coastwise cargo trade to the West- reach its Seventh War Loan “E” ward and which was taken over by lBond sales goal is Palmer, which the U. 8. Navy for wartime service | has hit its quota of $15,000, accord- as an auxiliary freighter, has been | ing to reports received here by the g e HOONAH MEN IN TOWN C. D. ‘Sharrett, E. H. King and Charles Whitney, of Hoonah, are guests at the Hotel Juneau. Good beer Bethel — Mrs. Pearl Clipper “Time SEATILE . 6 HRS. 55 MIN. WHITEHORSE 1 HR. 45 MIN. FAIRBANKS . 5 HRS. 5 MIN. GALENA 7 HRS. NOME 9 HRS. McGRATH 6 HRS. BETHEL 9 HRS. George Juneau Lt WELL 5 MIN. 55 MIN. Tomorrow afternoon, from 1 to 3 o'clock there will be a Well Baby | Clinic at the Government Hospital. D MRS. PALIN IN TOWN Mrs. Grace E. Palin, of Portland, a guest at the Baranof Hotel. > - When you are warm and tired, a glass ortwo oflight,sparkling OLYMPIA will cool and refresh you. ol P ,_/ 1 HWortp A[fi'll‘?l ) £ Y is 2 of Bd-| a Pan Amencan Airways Corporation Makes Big put in work evenings during the L|shngs Ioday i 5 ; Still to be accomplished are: Com- HILADELPHIA June 11.—Pan pletion of 28 remaining bunks; erec- American Airways Corporation, Jer- tion of two porches, one on the sey City, J., filed today with the dormit and one on the mess hall; Securities and Exchange Commis- buildin of two Stairways on the sion 3,986,522 shares of $2.50 par ends of the dormitory; installation of value capital stock. shelving; erec.ion of a new latrine Half of this amount is to be issued reflooring an old one and in- to present stockholders and the llation stoves, Mr. Keithahn other half reserved for issuance reportod t in stressing the need upon exercise of rights under stock |for services of many more volun- purchase warrants teers during Atlas Corporation, New York, underwriters for the offering, has cusrantecd Pan American $25000- | PAN AMERI(AN OUT 000 proceeds for the sale of capital tock. WITH 17 FOR SOUTH Pan American said it plans to de- A vote proceeds to general funds, re-! A Pan American World Airways payment of bank loans, purchase of Clipper yesterday flew 17 passen- flight and ground equipment and gers from Juneau to Seattle, as additional working capual follows: ity o i Paul Strieffler, Mrs. Gudrun| MRS BOOTH HOME MacKenzie, Edwin Heiser, Bert| Zuber, Arthur S. Crites, Agnes| FROM slIKA MEE"' Umbs, Fred Moran, Retta Smith,|U. S. Treasury Department is roll- Katherine Merriman, John Haynes,|ing up results in its drive to round Edith Livingston, Miss Jeanne up alleged income tax chiselers. Mrs. Willis R. Booth returned to Smith, Hugh Rudolph, Mrs. Mary | Treasury Secretary oMrgenthau says Juneau on the Northland after at-!Rudolph, - Major Horace Morril, \h‘m agents have uncovered a big tending the Young People’s Coufer- Arthur Knight and Joseph Sobeck. iKa\nsus combine which appears to cace at Sitka, held from May 28 0 From Juneau to Fairbanks—Mrs, have been hauling in huge profits June 4. Grace Palin, Glenn Axling, John About 60 young people were in at- Lowe, Mrs. Grace Lowe, Mrs. Con- tendance at the Preshyterian Church | stance Paddock and son. Thomas. conference, reported Mrs. Booth, Who! juneau to Whitehorse—Mrs. liguor ahd gambling combination taught a Bible class there and served Robert Ramey and Mrs. Charlotte | Which has been taking in hundreds sold on bid, it was revealed here ‘war Finance Committee. as dean of girls for the session. |Ramey. of thousands of dollars. today by the Office of the Captain | Following the conference, Mrs.! juneau to D Ao lof the Port, USCG. ‘ Booth remained another week to | Luetgehans. Z0O-BOUND BEAR f‘ SBuccessful bidders on the vessel, | ILSl(b‘ friends, where she and her| " seattle to Juneau—Morris Grauer| A live Alaska brown bear cup #Pproximately 0 feet long, which | qusband were stationed be{oxe he'and Matthew Springer. taken recently at Ilamna Lake, on Das been moored here in the .smnll' assumed ])ab!‘mshlp of xh(:‘ Northern! g ipanks to Juneau the Alaska Peninsula, is being sem'&"‘ Harbor for some time are:, Lxgh(: Fresbyterian Church in wpujpepe out from Anchorage bound for the | Louls Johanson, John Osbakken and | Juneau B Whitehorse to National Zoo at Washington, D. C., |Domld ‘m”* o Jerome Morgan according to advices received here | SMM.I. GA"G GHS - by Jack O'Connor, Game Manlp‘mlc‘ MG mB DONE AT BABY CLINIC agement Supervisor for the Fu,h1 wlu and Wildlife Service. S(ou' (AMP S" Supervisor O'Connor is also look- | (mv (6 MM[ ing for a home for a grizzly bear | cub taken near Anchorage. Despite a disapponmng turnout of T, o5 > e B 1 Buccesstul bioocer 1or the contract | fathers and other volunteer workers M HOOKER HOME {let by the Coast Guard office here | that had been expected, considerable Friends of Mrs. Katherine Hooker | to catry mall and supplies north- | progress was made yesterday toward i will be glad to learn she has re- | bound to light stations at Sentinel preparing the Eagle River camp for turned to her home at 123 Fourth | Island, Point Hetreat and Eldred | occupancy next Sunday by . 43 DOROTHY DINHOF HERE Street, after two months in St.|Rock Is Percy Reynolds, joint op- | Brownies, tiny tots of tht Girl Dorothy Dinhof, of Anchorage,|Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Hooker's stny erator of the M, V, Patricia on the | Scout movement. has arrived in Juneau and is a|in the hospital was the result of u‘ Skagway-Juneau run, The uuLh-! Under “foreman’ Edward Keith- guest at the Baranof Hotel. breken arm, the second injury she | bound contract has not yet been lzt | ghn, seven volunteer laborers laid - sustained within a brief period. - 2 rodf on the new 20 by 60 foot IMOGENE WARD ARRIVES Ceatt e ey MRS. ARENTSEN IN TOWN dormitory building erected by the Imogene Ward, of Ketchikan, MRS. HERMANN RETURNS i Licns Club previcusly. Twelve of 40 a guest at thé Baranof Hotel Mrs. Mildred Hermann, OPA Di-‘ Mrs. Harold Arentsen, bunk units were assembled and = rector of Alaska, has returned from ! mnnds Wash., is a guest at latrine pit dug. HOWE HERE Anchorage via Alaska Airlines. She ' Baranof Hotel Laborers in the gang were: Char- J. W. Howe, of Anchorage, is a|has been to the westward for the Jes E. “Buxdlck, Charles Forward, guest at the Baranof Hotel, ° Vpast two weeks, >oe Empire wany aas gev quick resuts