The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1946, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — ~ SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1946 o = o o m— . e e e - l ! TWO COUPLES WED i’bmthers of the bride, and Kay PHOTOGRAPHER RELEASED sentence imposed by U. S. Commis~ !MRS ONST | Two wedding ceremonies were Hulk. | Thomas Birkland, Tacoma pho- |sioner Felix Gray. Birkland pleads | L] performed by U. S. Commissioner| At an afternoon ceremony per-“lographer and commercial nrustled guilty. o | | Felix Gray late yesterday. A ser- formed in his Juneau office, Com- | charged with disorderly condiet| He was a guest aboard the vessel | vice at his home in Douglas last missioner Gray married Elsie Mae aboard a Fish and Wildlife Service |for the purpose of taking wildlife ls DlRE(ToR F evening united a well-known Kasko and Percy J. Hunter, both | vessel at Hawk Inlet on May 8, pictures when the incident leading Douglas couple: Ethel Lacy and of Juneau. Attending the couple | yesterday afternoon was | j released | to his arrest occurred. | Ely Joseph Post. Attendants were were Gewasio Igtandor and Mrs. | from Federal jail here upon com—\ ——————— | PAGE EIGHT $1.500GOAL |Infernational Good Will SETFORBIG Imporfant New Projed SCOUT DRIVE Like American Girl Scouts else- two troops will study each other's H I e i country, establish regular con’?-:Expenen(ed leader En' I G. n__ngn sco ]‘ William R. Weir and Fred J. Weir, | Andres Cadiente. |pletion of a nine-day retroactive| Empire Want Ads bring results! In Girl Scout Adivities P Girls’ Sumffie: Camp De- pends on May 20, 21 Appeal fo Public 1,500 the amount lutely essential if Jougias full the Council for a concentrated funds on 20 and 21 airman W. Burr John- be in- 187 Girl Scouts of th: Gast iel area and no part of the I be sent from this city,” Jchnson explained. “The very moderate salaries paid to the trained director from the States and to the | camp cook, are also provided for from this Other time and ef- fort expen are through the fine volunteer services of local mothers end scout leaders. Camp Fees “The Annual Scout Camp, which provides the only local opportunity for sco valent to those outs in the States fee of $17.50 for and $10 for cne week for Sceut rownie where, girls of the Juneau-Douglas troops are planning to assume close a with Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in other lands, through for- mation of an International Friend- ship trcop, according to Mrs. Hugh (Antrim, local Int tional Chair- an of the Girl Scouts. hrough formation of such a troop 1s developed by the national scout- ng organization, peacetime contacts with g of similar aims and ages in 45 foreign countries will again be possibie, it is explained. Under the plan a troop in this country may select a country abroad where the members hope to find a sister” troop of Guides or Scouts, ES eupon contact arrangements will be made by the national program division Once contact is established, the 34TH ANNIVERSARY OF GIRL SCOUTING i OBSERVED MARCH 12 Juneau Girl Scouts and their par- Low, the founder of Girl Scouts in the United States started with a spondence and exchange small gifts. { H They may even decide to work on gaged 'or Glrls at SUm- similar projects in troop meetings mer En(ampmen' Ultimate Goal With an ultimate goal of actually | Mys. Ernest M. Onstott 5f War- meeting when travel becomes easier : ren, Ohio, has been employed as and less expensive, in the meantime | director of the Girl Scout encamp- the girls will be preparing them- | ment at Eagle River it was an- selves for international understand-: nounced today by Mrs. Scott L. Mur- ing and through the development of phy, Commissioner of the Juneau- long-distance friendships, become Douglas Girl Scout Council. emissaries of continuing good will,{ Mrs. Onstott comes to the Gas- Mrs. Antrim explained. “When a Juneau or Douglas girx:fcrences and wide experience. She becomes a Girl Scout, she is not only | is a graduate of the Trumbull Nor- a member of a local troop, but is a {mal School at Warren, Ohio, and member of a world organization as |the University of Ohio at Athens well—one that is again becoming | with a major in physical education. active in 45 countries of the world,”' Mrs. Onstott has been employed ‘tineau Channel with excellent re-, Mrs. Antrim declared. first trip outside in seven years eboard the Princess Louise. He will visit in California and Washington with his wife and daughter and friends for two months. Mrs. Ca- hill and daughter Doris, will ac- company him home in July. GIRL SCOUT, COURT AWARDS The Girl Scout Court of Awards amp, | ents may not know that Mrs. Juliette | Ly "y g Sunday at 2 pm. i the Elks Hall in Juneau. Douglas Scouts will take the 1:40 bus ac- “It is not intended that this nom- group of eight girls in Savannah, cording to Scout Leader Mrs. Mark inal fee should take care of full camp operation costs, since it is highly desirable that every girl be given the oppcrtunities for outdocr activity, service and group livi that are such important Scout aims. Camps Great Asset “It has been found generally that Girl Scout camps which are sup- Georgia, in 1912, Through her tire- less energy and boundless enthus- iasm her wish for a world confer- ence to be held in the United States ., materialized in 1926. Delegates from 26 countries gath- ered at Camp Edith Macy, the na-| tional training school for Girl Scou leaders, at Pleasantville, New York. Jensen. All parents and friends of the Scouts are invited to attend the affair and there will be light refreshments. i ARREST HERE IS as a physical education instructor —_ and has had additional employment, iboth volunteer and paid in various | phases of camping. She has served 1as unit leader at Camp Barree, Pa., specialist at Camp Ann Bailey in West Virginia and was assistant idirector at the Shenango Valley | Girl Scout Camp, and has served as En leader, troop committee member, ! council member, camp counselor and ‘vomnteer supervisor. She has given numerous courses in leader training and in program direction. Additional training has included courses in vol- {unteer supervision, basic and ad- vanced out-of-door and nature study as well as training in tramping land trailing and as a counselor. { Directs Many Activities i Mrs. Onstott has had first aid | training and can direct the activities in arts and crafts, campcraft and pioneering, boating, dramatics, arche ! ery, folk dancing, games and sports, Flue Lining ‘A CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! Many Sizes. .. For Lining Chimney Blocks For Lining Bricked-Up Chimneys For Lining Poured Concrete Chimneys A Large Stock of Well Made CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS CONCRETE HOLLOW BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCK CONCRETE CULVERT PIPE ported and maintained by the local (At the opening of the conference,| ‘community are a great asset for pre- | Camp Edith Macy was dedicated by paring girls for a better tomorrow. | lighting a World Campfire, on which Backed by national resources and leach delegate laid a fagot, telling | local community interest, they sup- | what her country had contributed | plement the formal education of to the welfare of the world. | girls.” At the end of 1945 the Girl Scout | However, girls are encouraged to population in the United States| delinquency of a 10-year-old girl| earn at least a portion of the fee numbered 1,145259. At present there | aboard the steamer North Sea on through their own efforts, it is also ' are 187 registered Girl Scouts in the explained. For Brownie, this could Juneau - Douglas area including | include running errands or assisting ' Brownie, Intermediate and the Sen- their mothers in additional house- ior Troops. The Brownie Scout pro- hold tasks, while for the Intermedi- gram is for girls from seven to 10| ate Scouts, “baby-sitters” are always years of age; the Intermediate Girl 1 music, song leading, nature study, photography and swimming. Cured CONCRETE FOUNDATION POSTS CONCRETE PIPE FOR WELLS 12-in. to 30-in. CONCRETE SEWER PIPE AND SPECIALS 3 and SEPTIC TANKS in demand. Summer camp fee for Boy Scouts runs slightly higher than that for the girls because all boys in South- east Alaska are eligible to attend instead of just those for the local area, Johnson explained. Scout program for girls from 10 through 14; and the Senior Girl Scout program for girls who are in senior high school or from 15 to 18 years of age. The 34th birthday of Girl Scouts was on March 12 of this year. - e RESULT OF CASE ONBOARD LINER Charged wun contributing to the the voyage between Sitka and Ju- neau, Henry John Schuchard, also known as “Scotty” Schuchard, was arrested here following the arrival of the ship. Investigation of the case was con- ducted by Asst. U. S. Attorney Robert Boochever and Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter G. Hellan upon a complaint sworn by Boochever. Schuchard was arrigned here this morning before U. 8. Commissioner Telix Gray and waived preliminary hearing. He was bound over to await At the present time she is em- ployed as volunteer supervisor of ! the Warren, Ohio, Scout Council. | Miss Harriet Vernon, camp ad- | {visor of the Pacific Northwest Re- | glon XI states that “I feel that Mrs. | ’Onsum is very capable. She has an excellent knowledge of the Girl | Scout program.” | Mrs. Onstott will arrive a few days before the opening of the sumimer camp so that she may contact lead- iers and camp committee members. | RAINBOW GIRLS WILL | MEET THIS EVENING i The COr¢er of Rainbow Glrfi | meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock Scottish Rite Temple, with initia- First and C Street ...Als“-.. Cement, Lime, Fireclay, Firebrick, Firebrick Plastic, Metal Lath, Cornerbead and Many Other Heavy Building Materials g G. ANCHORAGE PLANT Manufacturer Col;crele Producis E. KRAUSE JUNEAU PLANT and 12th and Willoughby action of the grand jury under|tory work to be conducted by Miss $2,000 bond. At present he is iniPatte Davis, Worthy Advisor, ac- custody in the Federal jail here. {cordmg to an announcement by It is alleged that Schuchard lur-|Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mother Advisor. ed the girl into an unoccupied dor-; All members are urged to be pres- | DOUGLAS "’ESD‘Y EVENING NE I I S mitory aboard ship, where he made ent, promptly at opening time for | improper advances. the meeting. The Emblem Club will meet Tues- HELEN ISAAK HONORED i Lt LI % day, May 21, rather than Thursday, | 4t the Douglas Senior Com- S d the regular meeting night, in order pyencement exercises Thursday eve- not to conflict with the graduation ning, Miss Helen Isaak was re- exercises, it has bgeg _announcecl. warded with several honors. | There will be initiation of new = ¢ tne gchool Validictorian for | members, to be followed by the I€gU- | 194 ghe held the highest marks| lar social hour. Members_ are urged throughout the year, and was also | :‘:“:e’::;‘em::;g::;h::fi&;“gdo?: ;‘:‘: voted the outstanding senior of | % the year, because of her whole- tendance is anticipated. hearted efforts in school activities. PHILADELPHIA—For the second As rewards for her efforts, she was time since it was established in Presented with a two year Scholar- | 1829, the Philadelphia _Inquirer ship at the University of Alaska. failed to publish today as a strike Her name will be engraved on the of the city's newspaper delivery School Honor Plaque as outstand- truck drivers entered its third day. ing student, and she also receives Stereotypers refused to cross picket @ years subscription to the Read- | lings today. i ers Digest. For having earned her L eee three School Letters, she is also en- NANKING — The Government’s titled to a Sweater, which will be Central News Agency, in a Tientsin presented by the School Board. dispatch, today reported that two Lucille Marie Goetz was awarded | U. 8. Marines were among sever the honor of Outstanding Senior of persons wounded and that two pas- |the year in Physical Education ac- sengers were killed when their train tivities and her name will be en- was fired upon mistakenly by U.|graved on the PE. Cup which is S. Marine Guards. | awarded by the Woman’s Club. | Curtis Bach, Dick McCormick, and Louis Bonnett were each giv-| en awards for outstanding basket- | ball activities for 1946. IN ON LOUISE | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettijohn, ! |arrived Tuesday on the Princess | | Louise, from Seattle accompanied | by Marcia and Ruth Haughtaling, | their granddaughters. | They will make their home here | for the summer with tbeir daugh- ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Haughtaling. | EMBLEM (LUB WILL HOLD SOCIAL MEET PHONE 439 P.0.Box 199 PHONE MAIN 488 Dealer Heavy Building Materials P. 0. Box 1162 i IN ALASKA SINCE 1912 Last Chance to ‘Buy a Ticket and Help the Minnie Field Bulkhead Awarding at Capitol Theatre TONITE This is a real Worthy Cause § WENDELL CAHILL LEAVES | Wendell Cahill is making his | Hj: RERGH ANN First Award . . . A FRIGDAIRE =~ § M - ; . 3. gk , ¥ b Announces second Awal'd = . A WAsmNG MACHINE ‘ It Will Be TICKETS FOR SALE AT: The Sewing Basket, Home Grocery, Butler, Mauro Drug Co., Hotel Juneau OPEN SUNDAYS 1 Catering to : i Special Dinner Parties i ; e — <