The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1945, Page 2

| | | | <. DOROTHY GRAY BIG bottles S"C_O each limited time ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION for dry or sensitive skin. Non- drying. Delicately fragrant. Usu- ally $1.75. TEXTURE LOTION for conspicuous pores. Removes excess oil, perspiration, helps dis- lodge clogging dust. Usually $2. LOTIONS | to help your skin | feel cool and look i flower-fresh |issue over M. Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNE BIG $2 BQTTLE $sJoo additional LIMITED Five delightful fragrances! Jasmin Bou- quet, Rose Geranivm Bouguet, Naotural, Sweet Spice, Jvne Bouquet. B..M. BEHRENDS (0. QUALITY SINCE 1887 [ SAMUEL KUN1 SSES AWAY nuel Kunz, resident of Juneau 1937, passed away at the y home at 53¢ West Twelfth early this morning at the f 71 years was born Bear 1937, Janua 29, 1874, Lake Co, Idaho. he came to Juneau Yakima sh. At the time is death he was a First Coun- ' in the Juneau Branch, Presi- v of the Church of Jesus st of the Latter Day Saints. K vived by his wife, sons, Frank, of Moreland, Ivan and Foster, Idaho Idaho; Arthur, Camp Park, and Grove, Juneau, and daughters, Mrs, Effie Staker, Lake Ci Mrs. Edndg Ams- St. I tius, Montan; Mrs I Westfall, Mrs. Vesta Lorz Maudie Kunz, all of Juneau e remains will be shipped s, Idaho, for al memorial service will be held e Chapel of the Charles W. r Mortuary. The time of the e will be announced Ilater, ng word from his daughter, Westfall, who is at present in AMERICAN ON IGHTS, WEEKEND American - World Airways 10 people to Juneau from Saturday. They were: Amos, Harold Schwietert, tewart, Glenn Allen, Lem- | gard, Mary Lou Wingard o to Sally Wingard, Alex Kerr, Frank Winston and Pete Samaco. From Juneau to Seattle An- toinette Keithahn, Fred Gallwas, Robert Coughlin, and Capt. Glenn Miller. Lindley Durkee flew to Fairbanks, Lyle Johnson to Whitehorse and Thomas Symth and Michael Fride! were Juneau-bound passengers from Whitehorse. Sunday the following 18 passen- gers were flown to Seattle: Alvii Polet, Donald Nevitt, Beverly Ne\'m, William Carter, Winifred Carter and child, Laura Marsyla, Jean Flake, Dr. Leonard Peterson, John Fournie, Freda Fournie, Henry Wachter, Jerry Wachter, Clara Harvey, Lillian Bergerson, Arthur Johnson, George Crosswhite and Vern Shea. From Seattle to Juneau passen- gers were: Ruth Anger, Lawrence Lee, Master David Garvin, Mrs. Tinie Kelly, Roy Collett, Ruth Coffin, and Frances Franzen. Ben Morgan and Barbara Roue- che flew to Fairbanks and Aldyth Fox to Whitehorse Glen P. Crane Cranc were inbound from rbanks. B and Mrs. Ardath passengers Engagement of Phyllis Turner Is Announced Here Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Turner of Juneau today announced the en- gmcndmemx to the cbarter NEW ISSUE RAISED AT - (ONFERENCE (Continued /mm Page One) either to expel or suspend members Iwhich violated its principles, 2—This committee also approved 29 to 14 a Belgian plan that future should |become effective after bging ratified | by two-thirds of the United Nations, | |including all the Big Five. This means that any one of the Big Five could veto an amendment by refus- ing to ratify it. 3—Acceptance of a United States compromise cleared away another amendments. This pro- vides that if no new conference to revise the charter has been held by the end of its first 10 years, the assembly must consider calling one, and could decided to do so by a majority vote 4—A committee voted 24 to against writing into the charter clause allowing any nation to with- w its membership. MISS JENSEN HONORED . AT DINNER PARTY A crystal shower and dinner party was given in honor of Miss Florence Jensen in 'the Gold Room of the aranof Hotel last Saturday eve- ning and many pieces were added to her set. The party was given by Margaret Welsh, Ruth Sawyer, Ro- gene Moore and Mrs. Sylvia Drom- ley Others attending the affair were Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs. Thomas Jen- sen, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Homer Garvin, Misses Shirley Sundquist, Marion Jensen, Grace Berg and the honored zlwst LIONS ElE(T AT LUNCHEON TODAY Lion “Barney” Clarence L. Ander- son was elected King Lion at today’s noon luncheon of the Lions Club. The complete slate of officers el- ected are as follows: President, C. L. Anderson; Vice- President, Val Poor; Second Vice- President, Robert Tollefsen; Secre- tary, Milton Furness; Treasurer, Robert Treat; Lion Tamer, Tom Hutchings; One-year Director, Clar- ence Warfield; Two-year Directors, Alvan Blackerby and Herbert Waugh; Frank Hermann, Past Pres- 9 ident ,autcmatically becomes a Di- rector. There being no election for the ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMP cowted posmon ol Tall Twister, Don Foster and Frank Matshall were nominated with the Lions de- ciding which would get the honor at ‘ the installation meeting. ; Lion Don Foster and Lion Doc | Rude said that quite a number out- | side of the club had helped in the | erection and fitting up of the new building at the Scout camp. The club | wishes to thank all those who so | generously contributed to this .worth while project. ! Lion Foster said the Coast Guard had also given generous heip, even though they did leave their cargo at low tide. | The Rotarians having agreed that | they did challenge the Lions to a softball game, worked out arrange- | | ments with President Frank Her- | mann for a game to be scheduled scme time next week, depending on | the Armed Service schedule. Guests of the club teday were James P. Cooley, Regional Director | of the Civil Service, Seattle; Edward J. Friedlander, Regional Price Ex- ecutive, and Ken Smith, of Juneau. BROWNIES LEAVE FOR SCOUT CAMP Forty Brownies, pxospecuve th'l| ' Scouts, left yesterday afternoon for | the camp at Eagle River and when | ‘thu_» arrived there found great weather, no rain having hit that| section for 10 days. The Brownies | will be in camp this week and many | may choose to remain longer. Mail | r other articles for the Brownies| may be left at the 20th Century | Meat Market. it PO e FAULKNER SEES AIR CADET SON ON TRIP. H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, has returned from an eleven weeks’| stay in the States, during which he underwent an eye operation in San| Francisco. He reports that his sight is improved | He also visited his son, Air Cadet | Malcolm Faulkner, who is nearmg‘ completion of a course in advanced | navigation at the U. S. Army Air | Corps Scheol at San Antonio, Texas. | AUDITOR RETURNS FROM EAST COAST Auditor of Alaska Frank A. Boyle returned to Juneau over the week- | end from an extended vacation trip | which took him to Seattle, the Na- tion’s Capital and New York City.| He also visited sisters, nieces and | nephews at his former home, Hazel- ‘ ton, Pennsylvania H Mrs. Boyle, who accompanied him on his travels, did not return tof Juneau with the Auditor. She is| remaining in Victoria, B. C., for! about another month, visiting her | mother. | | - Empire Classifieas Pay! gagement of their daughter, Phyllis, & to Mr. George C. Martin, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Martin, ; also of this city. . Plans are for the wedding to be ! an event of the early autumn. Mr. Martin, better many friends as “Pepper,” ployed at I ng's Market. Miss § known to his is em- « Turner is with the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co. Both are popular members of Juneau's younger set. - IMMUNIZATION CLINIC T0 BE HELD WEDNESDAY The regular monthly immuniza- neau Public Health Center, room 108, Territorial Building Wednes- day, June 20, at 10 a.m. Immuni- zaticn will be given by Dr Carter, Territorial Health Officer. All parents are urged to their children protected against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping 3 cough. Also, school children who have not been immunized against these diseases should take advantage of the three months of summer vaca- tion and accomplish this immuni- zation B MRS. McNULTY ARRIVES Mrs. O. M. McNulty has arrived from Sitka and is a guest Baranof Hotel - - VALDEZ MEN HERE G. W. Robbins and Sam A Brown, of Gastineau Hotel R HOFF HERE Hoff, of Whittier, John has ar have ! at the ¥ Valdez, are guests at the | ! tion clinic will be held at the Ju- @ c o} ] ] WHITE and B All sizes OPEN MONDAY EVENI} rived in Juneau and is a guest at ¥ Gastineau Hotel. e STJERN IN TOWN Harold Stjern, of Hoonah, guest at the Baranof Hotel. B s NOTICE As of this date T will not be re sponsible for any debts unless au- lhurued by myself. MARTIN J, FEIST, the | is a The WARNER... E The MUNSINGWEAR. VANITY FAIR GOSSARD... "LESH—TEA-ROSE LACK / Women's flppnnu i BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It's the Nicest Store in Town” EEERERETENRAEIONNEASUARENENEREN(BIRIVINRRTRARIRNRIIIG TELELTTETET TR | stamps.) { (mocassins.) IRE——JUNEAU A WALT DISNEY - BOND PARADE 15 BIG SUCCESS The Walt Disney bond contest parade and awards was held Satur- | day afternoon as scheduled despite{ a light drizzle of rain which was | fast getting heavier as the pzs radersv néared the Capitol Theatre. were all kinds of costumes in the parade, which was led by :major. ette Lane Roff. the parade were Ann Louise Hen- | ning and Rae Peters, both of whom | were presented with colorful Disney posters by Claire Folta. In the theatre, Homer acted as master’ of ceremonies, and | presented the prizes which Wclel awarded by the judges, Katherine! Nordale, Hanford. The grand between Jackie Xarnes, Nancy Lou Karnes and Carla Carter, who were !in Donald Duck costumes. i For Disney Costumes First prize for boys, won James J. Harmon {and $10 in stamps.) First prize for girls, won by Mary | Ann Rose Johansen (dress and 510' {in stamps.) Second prize for boys, won by | Rex Hermann (mitt and ball and 1$7.50 in stamps.) Second prize for girls, won by Ar- lene Smith <swea’ter and $7.50 in! Third prize for boys, wen by Roy Arne Johansen (cords and $5.00 in, | stamps.) Third prize for girls, won by Ann Johnson (dirndl dress and socks l'and $5.00 in stamps.) | Decorated Bikes | First prize, won by Edward Dull (fountain pen and $2.50 in stamps.) Second prize, won by Dan Ulery (flashlight and $1.50 in stamps.) Prizes for Pets First prize, dog entered by Ray Hermann (panda bear.) Second prize, dog entered by | Skipper Museth (game and check- BELFOR fers.) Foreign Costumes First prize, won by Constance Williams (dress.) Second prize, won by Jane Adams | First prize for girls, won by Mar- b There | | Flag bearers in‘. L |e Garvin A. B. Hayes and Brooks'}. prize of a $50 war » Ibond was equally divided in stamps ) by | $ (leather jacket Xe 'pert, eight pmplp to Juneau from An-| | Wingard, Alex Kerr, land ple 'jorie Klingbeil (vase and Huvuers ) First prize for boys, wen by Denny | Ryan (photo album and $250 in stamps.) Second .prize, won by Dick Kling- beil (gift from Flowerland.) Third prize, won by Gary Back (staticnery and add book.) Following the awarding of the prizes, the children enjoyed a free matinee and a good time was had by all. The Beta Sigma Phi, which spon- sored the affair, reports a fine sale of bonds as the result of the drive. e o o 0o 0 o o e s o * WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Pefiod Ending 3:30 0’Clock This Morning |e® In Juneau—Maximum, 52; minimum, 45; precipitation 40 inch. At Airport—Maximum, 56; minimum, 43; precipitation .14 inch. Temperatures Sunday In Juneau—Maximum, 59, minimum; 38, precipitation, .06 inch. At Airport— minimum, 39; .12 inch. Maximum, 59; precipitation Forecast Cloudy tonight and Tues- day, but with some sunshine Tuesday. Little change in temperature. 'WOODLEY MRWAYS N WITH 8 PASSENGERS Boeing Trans- by I‘/Ilt(\ Springer, flew cherage Saturday, and returned with 10 passengers. Passengers berg, W. H. E. Gall Mrs. Jean Jordan, Ralph Rivers Outgeing passengers were: Dr. James Smith, E. L. Groves, W. H. Stcll, Mrs. W. H. Stoll, Mary Lou L. G. Wingard, , Betty co and Schwienert. - DS RETURN FROM TRIP from Anchorage were: Welch, 1t, Keith Charvet, Dee Zupan and E Sally Win: Harold Completing a combined business sure trip which tcok them Portland, Seattle and Vancou- ver, B. C, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bel- ferd returned to Juncau on George A.| | Princess Norah' Saturday. While south, Mr. Belford con- ferred with various marine hard- | ware and paint manufacturers, who assured him that although 95 per-| cent of the paint manufacturers’ products are going to the armed | forces at present, it is still pos- sible to obtain all pamts necessary | marine use in Alaska. B e MR., MRS. MOE HERE for Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Moe ar-| rived in Juneau Saturday from their home in Skagway. guests at the Baranof Hotel. R Emrue want-qgs bring results! They are FASKA" ™ = MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945 SANDY [ BROWN, ‘YO! ! ANGLER, CAN | Little eight-year-old Sandy Brown, whose mother is with the | Home Grocery, was a lucky boy over the week-end. He brought | into town four large halibut which he had caught while visiting out | on the Fritz Cove Road. B — SEATTLE MEN HERED V. V. Vance, €. A. Merry and 'D. E. Vance, of Seattle, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. —————— Albert H. Hansen, of Portland, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. .||l|||IIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIImlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIHIHIIIIhlIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIm. Fresh Kristofferson's COTTAGE CHEESE B (arfon Philadelphia Cream CHEESE Package 1 5¢ CHOCOLATE BACK SOMETHING NEW IN CANDY Delicious! Different! Pound 90« TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 the ' 87 years at fine whiskey-making Registering the barrels in which whiskey is aged at the distillery. makes this whiskey good You'll remgniber the difference in this fine whiskey—it’s the whiskey-wisdom Hiram Walker has gained through all the years since 1858. It’s some- thing that cannot ‘be weighed or measured—but you can tell it’s there, in every mellow dsop of Tmperisl l M PE Rog U8 Pt O Hrirm Withiors Blonddeod Whiskoy It takes barrels of money to win a war. It takes all the ‘money you can'put into war bonds. Buy more . . . hold them! % Hwam Wulker & Sons br., Peoric, Minois, 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old, 30% straight whiskey. 70% rmnrul spirits dlMod from grain.