The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Walli)isney Bo nd Parade Contest Big Event During This Week: Here's Dope s thhe crenrer ,/n Oer P “ccantrys fight fir fuuman libar | alinggle te amake //./... and, Yy .77'. Pe ,,4/,..,.”/.«/ by Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Step right up, folks! Better step lively too — there's no time to lose and so much to gain. Here's where you get full details of how Sis and Junior (any age up to 12 years) can have a chance to take part in the most exciting event that has come to Juneau Juniors in many a moon. It's the big Walt Disney Bond Parade Contest—"young” Juneau's own contribution to the 7th War - Bond Drive. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, it's an “all out for bonds” drive and a rousing good time for all, with a bang-up costume parade and an array of prizes to be award- | D\ ed that will make your eyes pop. |C¢ Here’s how YOU can get in on it,| boys and girls. First of all, to be elig- able for the parade and all the fest tk ju st n, of the fun you must buy or get yourlish folks to buy for you, a $25 war bond | or enough war stamps to finish fill-| ing that partly filled book you nmy' have taken home on the last day of | fo school. The purchase must be made at the speciaily decorated Walt Disney Bond Booth in front of the First|of National Bank. This booth will hc'f" open every afternoon all week from' { pects to be 3 to 6 p.m. Whn you make your|® purchase wou get & Walt Disney Certlficate, just like the one in the picture above. That makes you cligible to enter the big parade next Saturday. Better get your certificate &s soon as you can so that Mother will' have time to help you plan a at is forever freacefiel fo [ tiarely becoming an invesler in this and a coniibuler in a warld ¥ » all mem > R . SRR et G| P __ | Parliamen hese wonderful prizes. If you find it inconvenient to get | downtown to the booth during the ——— THE DAILY ALASKA EWPIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA TROUBLEIN Request for Rule by Imperial Decree (By The Associated Press) objections (Parliament) in over orous Diet fon the matter until tomorrow, Domei News Agency reported today. “Unexpectedly heated debate that took place in the lower house” marked the which had been called to pass the | measure which would by-pass the | Diet's law-making powers, Domei said in a broadcast recorded by the Federal sion. The debate arose from mem- bers fearful lest the proposal re- It in eventual elimination of the g,mup | sul COURT CLEANS UP JAPANDIET Objection 0;:; (abinet's A request by the cabinet to rule; (by Imperial Decree met such vig- the Japanese the week- end that the law-making body will be unable to conclude deliberations the extraordinary session | Communications Commis- BEFORE MOVE 10 KETCHIKAN TERM| Two divorce decrees were granted! hcurs mentioned above, your folks| can call any Beta Sigma Phi mem- ber, who will gladly take the appli- | cation for your bond and see that; you get the certificate you must have | YUGOSLAVIA HAS SIGNED AGREEMENT WEATHER REPORT (U.S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o’Clock This Morning. ® o Temperatures Today o @ In Juneau—Maximum, 64; minimum, 48. Pecipitation, .19 of an inch. jus or if you want to join the parade Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! really big-time Bond Drive st for the younger set. Any girl boy is proud to buy a bond: st look at all the fun that’s ore for those who buy their’ ntest this week. The Beta Sigma g the affair. ed in Tle Empire tomorrow. e HEDGES LEAVING A. A. Hedges, Alaska Director r the War Manpower Commission, |was to fly south from Juneau to-| 1day, attend the meeting there this \wck; wMC | He ex- back in Juneau in about bound for Portland, Ore., State Directors of the r the Twelfth Region. week. PORTLAND MAN IN JU AU A. J. Sto]l, of Portland, is a guest the Gastineau Hotel. —ee — Kaiteur four and a costume or some original idea that|as Nw.:a a. B R RRRRFTRRFTFRRFRRRRRNRRARRS SLACKS 3.9 “It's t B ? Were 29.50 Now 9.95 WASHABLE OPEN THIS EVENING T o e o T o oV oV N NN NN oNoNoXo YoV N QYN NS RRRRERRRRRRRRETRRR & All-Wool oNoNoNoNe 5 - 4.95 - 5.95 ' ] . s Women's AvpareL he Nicest Store in Town” aranof Hotel Building T o o oo o o ooV o o o o oV o NN o oV oNoNoN N toNo oo NN oo Ns / "RAD NEW! l()S Order Your Post-War Model NOW Only a Limited Amount Available Electric Appli Radio-Phono-Comb. Conscles Radio-Phono Table Models und Electric Consoles Electric Table Models Portables Radio Battery operated Consoles Radio Battery Table Models under ances Also $100.00 o $300.00 50.00 1o 100.00 50.00 to 150.00 20.00 o 50.00 25.00 to 50.00 50.00 1o 100.00 20.00 to 50.00 er ALL POPULAR MAKES ONLY A FEW AVAILA SO SEND IN YOUR D The First Nat at Juneau, Information at bani CATALOGUES WILL I BLE FOR A WHILE EPOSITS (207%) TO ional Bank Alaska k gladly given. 3E SENT BY AFTER DEPOSITS MADE . MARCONI RADIO LABS Pelershurg, Alaska Phi is sponsor- A list of prizs for cstumes and the donors will be pub- | H to! Falls in British Guiana half times as high 3 / ) 1 oo | Here it ls*h(‘ll: Saturday by Judge George F. »| Alexander in a last run through the' 11 Court Calendar before the U. S. Dis- —but | triet Court moves to Ketchikan this in ‘ul- g this Walt Disney Bond Parade ! u(vk for the short term there. The Ketchikan session is scheduled to open June 14 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Winning divorces were: Lorene L.| Hamil, of Skagway, from Jewel L.| Hamil and Helen Gertrude Tweit from Henry Tweit. Application by attorneys for | Maude Anderson, convicted Sitka White Slaver, for reduction of ap- peal bond from the $25,000 figure prcuousl_v set by the Court was de- nied. Two other appeal motions wer entersd, by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr. On appeal by the plain- | tiff in the case of the United States as Guardian of the Estate of Setuck! Har bond was set at $250. Two hundred dollars was set as the | amount of bail bond for the four de- fendants in a fishery violation action appealed from the Commis- sioner's Court at Petersburg and | sustained by Judge Alexander: United States vs. Louis F. Paul, Peter | Sing, David Howard and Louis F Paul, Jr. ;by the Alaska Credit ferred to the District Court for the| Third Division. A restaurant beer and wine license to be located Douglas was approved by the Court itor Lee Swift and Ernest Asselin. ————————— WOODLEY AIRWAYS | Woodley Airways' Boeing Trans-| pert plane, piloted by Ernie Davis,! flew the. following seven people to day: Delphina Morris, D. D. Hull, Dick Hohenschelt, Mona Hohen-! schelt, C. Ray Shinn, F. Wiison Bell and Delbert Hansen. From Juneau to Yakutat: James D. Peterson. On the return flight to Anchomge, the following nine people were tak-| en: Nathan Skinner, Harry Hoyt, James D. Peterson, W. F. Daut, Mrs. Mitchell, Ed Burns and Elizabeth Weeks. | MARTINBREDVIK, PIONEER SITKA MERCHANT, DIES SEATTLE, June 11 Martin Bredvik, 75, pioneer Sitka, Alaska, merchant, died Saturday afternoon from an illness which a month ago, caused him to take his first trip outside Alaska since he arrived | there in 1898. Services will be held Wednesday with burial in Pacific Lutheran Cemetery. Widely known throughout South- east Alaska as one of the area’s pioneer business men, Bredvik came to Astoria, Ore.,, 52 years ago and subsequently joined the Sour- dough stampede. Surviving are his widow, aMrtha, who accompanied him to Seattle, three sons, all in the Army, and two daughters, Martha Bredvik of Sitka and Mrs. Astrid Gominger, Seattle. The sons, whose homes are in Sitka, are Pfc. Henrik Bredvik, First Lt. Martin Bredvik and Neil Bredvik. —————— IVERSEN OUT L. E. Iversen, Regmnnl Fiscal Agent for the U. S. Forest Service, sailed to the Westward yesterday bound for the Chugach Forest division on a fiscal audits mission. He will stop over at Cordova and Seward and expects to return to his Juneau headguarters in’ 10 days. e FLOE HERE Hans Floe, of Hawk Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Jurisdiction in an action hrougm[ Bureau | against W. H. Duncan was trans-| BRINGS SEVEN HERE, Juneau from Anchorage on Satur-| At Airport—Maximum, 61; minimum, 45. Precipitation, .20 of an inch. WASHINGTON, June 11—Yugo- ¢ slavia signed reluctantly the mili- tary agreement providing for Allied o military government of Trieste, a e o e Temperatures Sunday ® inote released by the State Depart- o ¥ | ment disclosed today. The note was handed to Richard ‘C Patterson, Jr., American Amba; | sador at Belgrade, by Foreign Min-' ¢ At Airport—Maximum, 60; | ister Ivan Subasic of Yugoslavia.'e¢ minimum, 45. Precipitation, ‘The agreement was signed Satur-'e 15 of an inch. ! day. ° The note made clear that Yugo- ¢ e e Tomorrow’s Forecast ® ® slaua reserves all rights to claim o [ the Trieste area and that she con- o Occasional light rains to- |siders signing the agreement a ¢ night and Tuesda little |sacrifice in the interests of peace. ¢ change in temperature. Terms of the agreement include o | removal of all but a token force of ¢ o o @ . Yugoslav troops beyond a line east of Trieste, leaving Field Marshal Sll Harold Alexander, Allied Medi- ; terrahean Cnmmundvr in control. MISSING BOMBER - SIGHTED +' Wreckage Located in Rug- ged Country in Washing- fon - Life Also Seen VANCOUVER, B. C, June 11 — {A Liberator bomber, missing 10 days with its 11 Royal Air Ferce & crewthen, bai been - sishied o i Doughboys of the Ninety-Sixth Division, spearheading the attack i rugged mountain country in Wash- in the center, gained 800 to 1,000 ington five miles south of the in- __ . & - _ yards in the first day of the all- ternational border and there are g \signs of life around the wreckage, un’;{lsa.\ull Aunday. 1 . A ¥ 3 he communique reported they ::::stem Air Command reported to were “moving up the slopes” by the 24 end of the day. Field dispatches in- Planes carrying parachute jump- icated a sk a 4 ers o) dlspstched :l“ m(;’:nm) howdown battle growing le In Juneau—Maximum, 59; e minimum, 47. Precipitation, e .02 of an inch. DOUGHBOYS INALL-OUT GUAM, Tuesday, June 12-Ameri- can boys fought the finish fight for Okinawa today, moving he- lentlessly up the slopes of the Japanese last-stand escarpment in the face of point-blank artillery fire. a Sunday communique announced the Soldiers and Marines of Lt. !Gen. Simon Boliv Buckner’s Tenth Army were saulting the escarpment. i ONOKINAWA William F. Daut, Lee Dixon, Betty! A | Associated Press Correspondent (ANADIANS | Robert Geiger, reporting from the OTTAWA, June 1ll—Canada is* voting today for a new parliament. This will be the first general elec- tion in any of the victorious Allied nations since the end of the war; in Europe. | Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King and his Liberal Party have! been in power since 1935, but they, now appear to be threatened by the so-called Progressive Conservatives | led by John Bracken. ! Another major contestant is the Socialist Cooperativce Com- monwealth Federation. About 17,250,000 Canadians eligible to vote today. This figure ! uuc.uges some 700,000 in the armed forces. are | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO INSTALL TOMORROW Installation of officers will be held at tomorrow evening’s meet- | ing of the Catholic Daughters of America, set for 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, when Mrs. Neil Moore, outgoing Grand Regent, will preside {for the final meeting before the jsummer recess. SRS LA MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been is- sued by United States Commis-; sioner Felix Gray to Dewey Lloydl Friend, of Denver, Colo., and Miss| Elinor Jessica Derby, of Juneau. A steel construction operator, Mr.| Friend came here for the vvedding | e KAUKAUNA GIRLS HERE Barbara Myhre, Josephine Curtis and Celia Krautkramer, of Kau-| kauna, Wis., are guests at the Hotel Juneau. 4 . | Ninety-Sixth i day ! for her marriage. Division front Mon- said: “Detonations of the ter- | rific artillery and naval gunfire = shook the jelly-like mud of OKi- ,nawa far behind the lines .- JUNEAU YOUNG MAN 'WEDS, ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 6.— ! (Special Correspondence) —Marjorie Eide became the bride of Wilfred J. Lund during a quiet ceremony which was performed last evening in the presence of a few close friends. gold dressmaker suit, small orchid hat and orchid corsage was the ensemble chosen by the bride Miss Genevieve Ekren, maid of honor, wore a navy blue suit with rose accessories and sweet pea corsage. Charles Adkins served as best | man. Mrs. Lund is the daughter of Ralph O. Eide of Minot, N. D. She arrived here seven months ago and has been employed as secretary to Don Goodman of Alaska Airlines. Mr. Lund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John °C. Lund of Juneau. He has , served as pilot for the Alaska Air- | lines for several years. — e MRS. CASHEL IN JUNEAU Mrs. Myrtle Cashel has just re- turned from a trip to the south j where she spent a few days with |her husband, Sgt. Frank Cashel. {She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel and plans to return to her home in Sitka tomorrow. S SRS SPARKS IN TOWN E. J. Spadks ,of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — . CLAM IN TOWN Joseph P. Clam, of Ketchikan, is 'a guest at the Hotel Juneau. , | s il Fl c H TERS FOR PACIFIC—In a west coast port, cargo ships of America’s merchant fleet take on f:hung planes and other war supplms for our Pacific forces. lIONS ROAR THREAT ) E AT CITY ROTARIAN FOR SOFTBALL GAM An underground rumor has it that the Rotarians thought something of challenging the Lions to a softball game, and the Lions at their noon luncheon today accepted the chal- lenge of the “Old Mer “If the Rotarians hesitate to con-' firm such a rumor, this is hereby an official challenge from the Lions for a softball game,” they declare. Each team shall be limited to 15 men including reserves, and .the losers | will buy dinner for the winners. King Lion Frank Hermann will be spokes- ' _ man for the Lions in negotiating |the ball game. Lion Harry Sperling, Chief of In- formation for the Forest Service, presentd the sound motion picture, “Realms of the Wild" as the club’s luncheon entertainment. The pic- ture was in color and showed animal life in the National Forests. There was a little modest elec- |ticneering for the election to be held Inext week, with Lion Fred Henning i Lion George Dale Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz in drawing the most' applause, and promising that he would spend quite a little time away from Juneau. Lion Barney Ander- son wasn't allowed to speak—just then. Jack Popejoy was recoznized as the Club’s newest member. Guests were McDonald of Juneau and Bill McClure of Seattle. LAST RITES SET FOR MRS. LEHTO Fred Funeral services for Mrs. Lehto, who died June 7 at St. Ann’s Hospietl, will be held Wednes- day at 2 Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Ralph E. Baker will of- ficiate,. Sale, Oscar Koski, Alex Gazoff, Karl Letho, Roy Jensen and William Jackola. Interment will be in Ever- green cemetery. Survivors are the husband, who operates the Hollywoed Shoe Repair Shop, and a daughter by a previous marriage. Mrs. Lillian Kelly Ziepers of Ketchikan. e Empire wanr-aus bring results! p. m. in the chapel of the| Palibearers will be George TORCASO REPORTED FIRST ALASKAN T0 GET ARMY RELEASE Reportedly the first member of the Alaska Defense Command to + be discharged from the Army under lits recently inaugurated point sys- | tem, is” Staff Sergeant Donald W, Torcaso, who was inducted at Fair- | banks. Serving with the Detachment En- | gineers, Torcaso earned the Asiatic- | Pacific medal, the American De- fense Area medal with bronze serv- jce star and the Good Conduct |Award. At the time of his induc- | | tion he was a member of the Alaska National Guard, Torcaso, who is un- | married, was discharged from the Separation Center at Fort Lew Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grayer, Washington, according to advices | Oakland, Calif., have arrived | received by the Territorial Guard | Juneau and are guests at “ office. | Baranof Hotel. &\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\|um|lllll!lml!uflllmlllllll/flflllll/ TURN IN YOUR WASTE PAPER | to help win the war! U. S. Senators Are Presented fo Pope VATICAN CITY, June 11.—Pope Pius received a group of United States Senators in audience today. The Senators, who have been tours ing the Mediterranean area, are members of the military affairs and appropriations committees. The Presidential envoy to the Vatican, Myron Taylor, presented the American lawmakers to the Pon= tiff. Taylor is leaving Vatican City to- morrow for Paris on his way back to the United States. - e F i MR., MRS. GRAYER HERE »1 of in the [ \ \\\\m‘(\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\m\umnmmummm////////l/////mm Tnc it up. Make sure cted. The paper you save now will help win fi& the war sooner. = TR NATIONAL STIGERS PROD. CORP., .Y+ BOURBON WHISKEY A BLED 66,8 PROOF + 495 GRAIN NEUTRA SPIRTS 77z TR EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. See Gur Display of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABILES Always Top Quality GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers 1 | | | ! | IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII"' chorce FRUITS ‘iu_i;A_BE.’ Avocados Bananas Chives Tomatoes Radishes Parsley Oranges Apples Cauliflower New Cabbage Cauliflower Fresh Peas Zuchinni Squash Broccoli Asparagus And Many Other Good Things to Eat? Celery . Yams—Turnips Cucumbers Bunch Carrals Local Green Onions IIHHHHM“IIIIlll“lllll“IImllllllIlHIIIlIlllllIlllH||Il|||||ll||||l|l|l|l|ll|||lllllllll|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllI T 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! T g.