The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA News in Young Circle Left, flower printed broomstick skirt; center, big and little sister frocks; right, check dress and cape combination, cape 'is reversible. T! of cotton and its adaptability for summer, the younger circle is all agog about the versatility occasion dresses. These bud- ding and full-fledged seamstresses in the 'teen-age group, who lea the country, are busy initiating ied to sew the modern way at local sewing-centers’throughout cotton fabrics into their own special circld, Although it is not new, the broomstick skirt is be- do printed cotton, ed of the younger set. nade up of two MEXICO ASKS. (HARTER BAN FRANCO GOVT. Heneral As;e—mbly to Hold i Purse Strings for World Security League Continued from Page One) b assignad to them: - A chapter setting up standards tho government of dependent Pocpios was adopied. finally and \nimously last night, as the last of $ long series of controversial issues .25 settled in favor of having such al powers as Britain and > report regularly to the new sue on economic, social and edu- E in the territor- an tional conditions 5 they control. ! i # i | ! } A chapter pro & force by the Security ouncil when to ‘maintain or restore y ac> was put into final shape. 3—Another committee won com- fission approval for a chapter set- §ing forth peaceful means which the gunw might employ in an effort c g for the use cesss (tle international disputes. 1 ancther committee, wind- o A d(wf g e PLASMA ON THE MOVE—Even as the stretcher bearers st Navy corpsmen are on hand to admin Marine, the reliable biocded American patriots. The model, 'k completing the various charter _ , Your Life Blood Pours on shown left, is in flower wide straight pleces of fabric p its work, decided that the Assembly should have to Ision of members by a e. It also provides Asscmbly should have con- tral of league financial matters and hould “apportion the expenses amcng the members.” R STARLINER FROM ANCHORAGE BRINGS 10 PASSENGERS HERE Tk2 laska Airlines Starliner Anchorage flew a round trip to Juneau and back to Anchorage yes- terday, piloted by Duggan and Fike with Renie Brust, stewardess. scngers from Anchorage were iomas Saxton, Stella Unwin and ild, Lt. Charles E. Goblé, Capt. E. son, Julius Fishbein, James n, Lester Milner, Mrs. T. Bil- and two children. Ted Peterson flew from Cordova and John Houts came from Yakatut tc Juneau. From Juneau to Anchorage: T. N. Law, Mrs. T. N. Law, T. N. Law, Jr., L. B. Kellum, O. J. Wilhelmson, Roy Ccliett, Walter Shuros, Mrs. Mary gland, Miss A. Brugh and Miss B. Frayson. Alexander flew to Yakutat ind Mark Knight and W. C. Arnold were Cordova passengers. > MEN HERE CAA Allan E. Horning and R. F. An- derson, CAA men from Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. \ art off the evenly gathered on a wide, double-fabric waistband with an in- visible placket closing at the side. The big and little sister frocks, are identically styled—the matching oval-shaped, ruffle trimmed necklines bound with self-fabric edges, the ruffled trimming re- peated in the concealed, money bag pockets of the full skirts. Bodices are fitted. The exciting costume, right, combines frock and cape, the latter reversible and lined with white waffle pique fabric. The check dress is made oRr princess lines. (International) HELEN ULLBERG 1ed in all the downtown theatres list- ing the Juneau merchants and or- ganizations participating, mention s made in r aper articles and artment s advertising and | announcements were made over the {ragio. In additicn to this a special COMING RERE AS i WINNER OF BOND‘bmd booth displaying Juneau pho- R tegrap! was built for the Para: h mount Theatre foyer. | W Miss Helen Uliverg, 919 Twentiet! Dutlag Avenue North, Seatle, on the staif| et of a la 'm, was the holder of P* ) : F o ‘.l!“ ftin o % emiere G0OCAMan w: t interested and the war bond prize at the premiere FAietEnt v, secuting. avery D held June 12 at the Parzmount Per®“CEt I SR COU it g Theatre in Seattle, which entitles {P908™ BO¥ "B <R ST ol her to two free round trip passages [eS Participa SDf S : ) cf credit is due him for the dis- to Juneau via Pan American Clip- e 2 S per and a week’s entertainment and p"g’ Jurizau “{:Id tduxmg ".mb" week accommodatiors provided by busi- d \L;.""'\:h('\ii-uxe;z:\x::2n::°l'nfl:rgffi: ness interests, civic organizations and éor:'fl "2? i \‘(‘“'k' e ;o;-two 5 individuals of Juneau e ta Be ka Ccastal Airlines, seenic Royal Blue Cab Company, Radio Officer When Miss Ullberg was annouac>d &ir trip, as winner she remained poised be- Fummer Cab Company and Yellow fore the audience of 3,000 persons Cab Company, free ce any- but appeared very excited and happy where in Juneau during the wesk; about winning. Percy’ Upon being questioned as to perial Cafe, Sugar Bowl and n- whether she had ever traveled to of Cafe, ch will provide one day's Alaska she replied, “I made the frece me: Nugget Shop will give a trip as far as Ketchikan once, and free souvenir and Dr. W. M. White- have always drefimed of going to he 1 1 at- I just had the tention, ing Tl i /UHETE shopes e e g 0 WLB FiSH PANEL HEAD DUE TODAY so did every other person out there in the audience.” Miss Ullberg has not definitely decided who will come with her on the trip or the exact date. She ganization of the s Cafe, Guctineau Cafe, Im-| COMMANDER | WILLIAM EYLAR IS ONOKINAWA WAR VICTIM (Continued jrom Page One) later was commandant, from 1933 to 1936. Known in the service as a stern but fair disciplinarian and as a rug- ged and enthusiastic outdoorsman and hunter, Bucker:nevertheless was far from being a public figure when, as a Colonel he was sent to Alaska in 1940. He was promoted to Prigadier General that same year, and became a Major General Aug. 4, 1941, Organized Defense | He put his defenses in order, and | when the Japanese raided Dutch Harbor in June, 1942, his planes forced them back to Attu and Kiska. Buckner was an advisor in the | Alcutian campaign that followed, al- igh he did not participate phy- |cically—a fact that he vocally re-| grotted | | He was promoted to Lieutenant General May 4, 1943, and a year r was relicved of cofamand of > Alaskan Dzpartment and drop- pod out ht. Although it was ki he public, he actiially was ven the chance he vearned, tion as a field com-~ nander. | Invades Ryukyus i On April 1, 1945, the new Tenth rmy, made up of Army and Marine T nvaded the Ryukyus, with s Commanding General. ong and bloody campaign fcllowed, he frequently was e front, checking positions. ob- , cdvising—and expocing him- to risks such as brought his h in action. General is survived by his the former Adele Blanc, > married in 1916, and by and a daughter. | Simon Bolivar Buckner .III is a Captain in the Signal Corps, William Claiberne Buckner is a West Point idet; and May Buckner is a Red ss worker in San Francisco, where rs. Buckner also resides. widow, vhom DIED WITH SMILE | OKINAWA, June 19, — Lt. Gen. Simen Bolivar Buckner, Jr, died with a smile on his face reported his aide, Maj. Frank R. Hubbard, Jr., of Des Moines, Iowa, and Los Angeles, Calif, “The General was smiling when hit and it remained on his face in death,” said Hubbard after attend- ing Buckner’'s funeral this morning at Hagushi Beach where the first landings were made Easter morning. WIDOW NOTIFIED LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 19.— |News of the death of Lt. Gen. Simon Belivar Buckner, Jr,, a native of Kentucky, came from the War | Department to Mrs. Buckner here | late yesterday in a telegram from i the War Department. | | Mrs. Buckner, the former Adele | Blanc of Louisville, has been visit- ing here. ! Mrs. Buckner recently disclosed that she and the General had plan- | Okinawa Field is tentatively planning on making it prgreccor Vi Labor Board as!'age, Alaska, after the war, hoping some time in July. senting the W In publicizing this campaign 0 chajrman of its panel sitting on dis- | to spend much of the time hunting sell war bonds, trailers were used oyt cuses involving the Alaska fish- and fishing, from June 6-12 in the twelve down- jno jnqustry, was due to arrive i i town theatres plugging the Juneau yu. o ioday. | “SAVIOUR~OF ALASKA” trip. Board posters ware display- prof Mund held a hearing Satur-| OLYMPIA, Wash., June 19.—Gaov- | 5 . day in Ketchikan, at which the ernor Wallgren today paid tribute to| Canned Salmon Industry was rep- | Lt. Gen. Simoh Bolivar Buckner, Jr.,' resented by W. C. Arnald and'Who was killed yesterday on Okin-| Juneau Atterney William Paul, Jr.,|awa. as the “Saviour of Alaska.” | appeared On behalf of the Alaska| “The people of Washington and Nativé Brotherhood. Various union ! Alaska can thank this truly. great 15 represented their groups at|General for sparing them many | 'hardships of war,” Wallgren said. | - The thigh bone is the longest and strongest in the body. off the. hearing. After a few days here, Prof. Mund will go to Anchorage, where another | hearing is to be held, on June 30. ~TAT UNCLE SAM CAN SMILE o CONVALESCING AT HOME OF PARENTS Recuveling from wounds received while with the 42nd Division in Germany, as well as from 80 days of “living hell” as a prisoner in a “horror” hospital at Heppheim, Getmany, Pfc. Wm. Eylar is now spending a 90-day convalescent fur- lough at his parents’ home in Liv- ingston, Montana. | With him for the summer are his wife, the former Annabelle Hagerup, and daughter, Donna Darlene, of Juneau. { Bill, who was captured January 9 after being hit by a machine gun 'TWO COUPLES ARE WEDDED IN JUNEAU Two couples were' wed hére yes- terday by U. S. Corhmissioner Felix Gray. The four principals are all from Juneau. Donald Anderson was united to Charlotte Wilde, with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Verden Wilde, bridegrosm’s mother, Mrs. Edward | Welle, and Innocent Herman as wit- nesses. Carl Andy Baker was married to Mary Eyig, with Nila Hall and Hans Rasmussen as witnesses. - e Empire want acs get quick results the | TUESDAY, JUNE/19; 1945 | GOVERNOR GRUENING ~'FLYING TO SEATTLE Alaska’s Goyernor, Ernest Gruen- ing, was to fly south from Juneau today on a quick trip to Seattle in connection with development of tHe Territory’s resources. He expects to return Friday. - GERDE IN TOWN Norman Gerde, of Ketchikan, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel et Frank Wrigit nas arrived in Ju- neau from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel: RETEXEYETNSETARNARNT TSR slug in the thigh, and shrapnel in * the back, spent 80 days in Heppheim hospital. On March 27, the Third Division of the Seventh Army broke into Heppheim, overrunning the town and freeing the American prisoners in the hospital. That was a day Bill and the other prisoners will never forget. “Everyone was cry- ing,” Bill said of that da, Two days later, Gen. Devers visit- the ; ed the hospital, and arranzements » were made to move the men out by & Ambulances took them to an from which they were ai airstrip flown to a hospital in Paris, and on, April 13 Eylar started the re- ! turn trip home by air, ving two days later in New York. Then on April 17,_he was flown to Baxter General: Hospital in Spokane, ar- I riving there just four da; after leaving the battle zone. German treatment of the prison- & ers was horrible, according to Ey- lar, who lost. 67 pcunds during his impriscnment. mdnt, he reported, was full of Red Cross feod packages, but evidently they were not given to the prison- ers. themselves lucky in one respect, The hospital base- The wounded men considered & since they at least were not beaten & as were the others. PUBLIC RECEPTION | T0 CLERGYMEN ON WEDNESDAY NiGHT - A reception in honor of the de- parting pastors of the Church of EEZEEEIENEEE an the. Nativity and their successors | will be held tomorrow evening in ! the Parish Hall at 8 o'clock, under & the auspices of the Knights of Col- | umbus and the Catholic Daughters| of America. i Friends will bid farewell to the Rev. Wm. LeVasseur, S. J, and| Rev. Edward Budde, S. J., and wel- com¢ to Juneau the Rev. Louis Fink, S. J, Rev. Wm. Meclntyre, S. J., and Rev. A. McNamara, S. J.| A cordial invitation is extended to,the public to take this opportun- | ity of saying farewell and welcome. | ‘COMPANY MILES CITY, Mont.—Mrs. Gladys Wilson got into her water-filled bathtub. She whizzed right out. | Her nine-year-old son had depos- | ited a live, 18-inch catfish in the on Mund, repre- ned to make their home at Anchor- tub. SESEIEENLS i x F] 402E! SEEEES: EREIEAD GTTFE FASIERARIERERSAN The WARNER... The MUNSINGWEAR... VANITY FAIR... WHITE—FLESH—TEA-ROSE and BLACK All sizes OPEN MONDAY EVENING BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” EE73RE7ERENEERINEETRLEERUVENEN FaRENNEARADUNRNEIIINN BEESEEZANFONETNERINGERIANIDRRRARNAN 4 ] ] TEESESEATAEE E1EEEEEIRIEEETIER] EESENEET EEEEFFIEINN EXNRERE GOSSARD... NE3EEOTTSIEEEEEEINASNNNNRENNNRNRBARNRRRRNIRi2RSRESREIRNNIETE REEEEINI] IREEEEEE / Women's AppAreL EIEERIRENENEANERINER TREBZREREE WHEN HE DOES THIS Come in and See Our SELECTION of GIFTS ... We've just that remembrance for just that _SOMEONE... - line en Okinawa with a wounded r blood plasma denated by miilions of. red- After attending to the injured arm of the wounded Marine, the first corpsman jects the needle into the “Leatherneck’s” good arm while the left rear bearer holds aloft. the bottle of "dife-saving plasma, ————r . PLUMBING