The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT R. M. MCKENZIE ELECTED HEAD OF - DISTRICT LIONS Frank Hermann Is Elected Deputy - Anchorage Gets '47 Convention Lions Convention, the 49th District of Lions Inter- national, meeting in Juneau this weekend elected Dr. R. M. McKen- zie, of Ketchikan as its District Governor for the coming year, and Frank Hermann, of Juneau, as the Deputy District Governor. Anchorage The Terriory was selected as the convention city for next year in a Southeast-Westward swap that pleased everybodv 2!l around. One of the majority programs discussed and to be more fully in- vestigated by the Lions on a ter- ritory-wide basis is the sight con- servation program. The Lions vot- ed the new District Governor the opportunity te appoint a three man committee to work out a program eye care to] would really provide the persons needing it. The Ketchi- kan club reported its activity in this field alone during the past year in which the club purchased eye testing equipment for Ketchi- can, glasses for about 20 persons, and expert eye treatment Lion L. Joy, of Fairbanks, who arrived yesterday afternoon by plane, told of the activity of that " club in the recent ice carnival. ; Seward through its delegate, : George Green, Superintendent of Jessie Lee Home of Seward, ex- plaind the paxrt the Lions of that f town had in sponsoring Teen Town. Ketchikan Report The Ketchikan Lions, reporting at various times through its var- jous 20 delegates who arrived in the city by chartered boat told of increasing that club's membership from the original 34 to 110, its pre- sent strength. They had provided a $500 scholarship for the most worthy High School graduate, they had spent well over a $1,000 on sight conservation, and to top it all off, they had sent their delegates to the convention in real class. through Lions Winn Erwin and Capt. J. Clark, spoke of their wading pool project, of their work on a Youth center, and their successful fund raising cam- Anchorage, with the Health Department and the Alaska Native Service that paign. Juneau, through Lions Dr. J. O. Rude, Don Foster, and others spoke 600D NEWS of the Boy Scout projects, the sponsorship of the successful Na- FOR THE ticnal War Relief - drive (which topped $11,0000 of the aid given the Fire Department through the new Pullmotor, and other projects. But on the whole, it was Ketchi- kan’s day—Lions Johnson, the Episcopalian, Stewart, McKenzie, on the flocr whenever they had anything to say. Lion George Vaara, the District Governor for the past year was presented with a Past Governor's | pin, then gave his report as the closing business of the day. Last evenipg Juneau, the VALUE-WISE 4 Here Are: Vital to Life Foods Stone-Buhr Ground Each One 100% Whole Buckwheat Flour Steel Cut Oats Rye Flour Whoele Wheat Flour v o and be introduced and District Gover- Rolled Oats | e will s 13 e U Pt NOW AT host ons and their ladies in the Baranof Gold Room. This afternoon the Lions will make an automcbile trip to Men- denhall Glacier and out the high- way. Tonight the visiting and lo- cal Lions will atterid a banquet at the Scottish Rite Temple with Lion Alva Blackerby as toastmaster. PR Rl e SR club, gave a reception for all Li- W Gov. Earl Warren of California listens to a radio in his San Fran- cisco headquarters as electicn returns indicated he was going to be the first Governor of the State to win his job by sweeping both the?*| Cordova 0 Democratic and Republican tickets in the primary. He is also the first California Gevernor to succeed himself since the late Hiram Johnson at the turn of the century. (AP Photo) 'Welcome Home Party Honors Mrs. Hanse | Mrs. Kolia Albegoff was hostess yesterday afternoon at a dessert- bridge party given at her home as a “welcome-home” in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Christine Hansen Mrs. Hansen has just returned to Juneau after an absence of 10 months, four of which she spent in California. During her trip she saw many of her former friends from Alaska. Alvin Bloomaquist, Sr,, and John Winther, Sr. Bridge prizes were awarded to, Mrs. Jensen, who took the top hon- ors; Mrs. Berg, second, and Mrs. Winther, consolation A very celightful afternoon was j as her friends expressed their pleasure in having the honer- guest back again in their midat. She is to be the guests of the Albe- geffs for some time. - — - HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Mrs. PAA TRAFFIC WITH ALASKA ATTAINED NEW HIGH IN MAY SEATTLE, June 8. —Pan American | world Airways reported today air traffic between Seattle and Alaska reached a new high last month, with 2,500 passengers in May more than doubling the figure for May, 1945. New peak loads of 39,913 pounds were hauled during the month, the report said. -— JOYCE RETURNS Mary Joyce, owner and operator MARY transporting the first boatload of guests this season to her lodge. | the Baranof Hotel. FIRST WHITE CHILD T0 CROSS FAMOUS Isaacs, 50, who glaimed to have been the first white ¢hild to cross White Pass during Alaskan gold rush days, died today. He was President of the Canal Ship Supply Company. MclIsaacs, was tgken to Alaska in 1898 by his parents. His mother, George, resides. His widow, a son and two sisters are in Seattle. - WILLIAM SUTTON HERE william Sutton, a resident of of Taku Lodge, arrived here yes- Sitka, is stopping at the Baranof terday to make arrangements for during his visit in this city. g i Nobody can attend the United The lodge boat, The Mary J. will States Naval Academy who is not| leave Union Oil Dock tonight at 6 at least five feet, five and a half | o'clock. Miss Joyce is registered at'inches tall and weighs at least 114 pound. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. I, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME PASS IN "98 DIES, Mrs. Anna Mclsaacs, still survives ! of express and 27,039 pounds of mail [ ot Apchorage, where a brother, | COASTAL AIRLINES | IN, OUT YESTERDAY| following yesterday: Parker, J. L. Bean, Ken Smith; to | | Hoonah—J. McKinley; to Sitka—D. | | Thomas, C. M. Viland, B. Viland, D. | !Kitka, R. Johnson, Mrs. L. Wid-| ,mark; from Sitka—A. Brody, J. o.! | Matrin, H. E. Heitz, J. Tilken; from | Todd—A. Nichols, F. Stockwell; to | Ketchikan — Carl Swanson; from | Ketchikan—G. M. Dougal. ————————— | URITS KILDAL HERE | Lauritz Kildal of Ketchikan is a guest at the Gastineau. | SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 ATTENTI EASTERN STARS Visitors night and last meeting before summer vacation Tuesday, {June 11, at 8 o'clock. Participating Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the | regular officers and visiting offi- to Pelican— | cers. Requestec. to start practice at {Mrs. L. Elswick, William Elswick, hall at 7:30 o'clock. |E. R. Smith; from Pelican—J. F. | SEATTLE, June 8.—James A. Mc- | o LICE BROWN, Sec. (292-t1) Girl: A dashing young hero named Fred, Came home from the war to be wed, Fellow: But his joy and elation Turned to deep consternation ‘When the ladies all went to his head! | Max. temp. | TODAY { | last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hrs. Weatherat | | Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30a.m. | Anchorage 3 mn 45 46 0 Pt. Cloudy | Barrow 39 32 " . Cloudy ! | Bethel | 4 Y JS p i ke NEW INK GIVES Dawson 6 44 ¥ o Clear | | Edmonton 63 49 48 Trace Pt. Cloudy | SEe &8 & T LS 4-WAY PEN PROTECTION! | Taines 8 | 52 0 2 | Juneau 8 51 51 ] Clear : 2 A 2 i | Julidan Afvisort % | 45 Py 0 Cleak i Only Quink contains magic solv :.: | 49 Pt. Cloud: e Py - ‘zz;’::;fi:“ ;51 Vi 14 ‘2, _32 Rain et Solv-x, anew protectivein- Scientists say 659, of all ; [ 35 cdient in Quink, guards pen troubles are ¢aused b, McGrath 3 2 | 58 57 [ e gr g pe y Nome 48 | 4 40 20 Rain | pens these 4 ways: high-acid inks. But here’s i Too g ol oy O 3 ShigrEal 1. Ends gumming ond clog- a new ink, Quink, with :E(SSD:XS i :? ;g 22 Pt. clg:a; ging. Gives even flow. jy.x, that adds ycars to ortlan | 4 5 £ 4 _ ye: Prince George 0 16 48 40 Rain i 2. Actually cleans your pen yp. Jife of your pen! Of- Prince Rupert 46 50 0 Cloudy l ag it wniek. tel fered in 4 permanent and Seattle |88 54 Rain | 3. Flushes away sediment left 5 viashible calors. Poth Sitka 60 48 48 0 Clear ! by ordinary inks. S d ¥ el and. £ é Whitehorse % | 46 41 0 Clear | 4. Provents metal corrosion Steel and fountain pens Yakutat 47 35 53 0 Clear | and rubber rot. need Parker Quink. i *-—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Fair and warm weather continues over southern and Southeast Alaska and northwestern Canada but it is Guests at the welcoming party' raining throughout western Alaska with the cloud shield extending as | ticipation al cere Mesdames Olaf Bodding, Hans far east as Fairbanks. Moderately heavy showers have fallen over west- | Berg, W. C. Jensen, Oscar Oberg, ern Washington, Oregon and southern British Columbia since yes!erday‘ Sr., John Satre,| morning with Prince George reporting nearly one-half inch of par- nd Portland reporting a quarter inch. l PARKER THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X! Quink 949-E FROM THE STATES Arrivals from the States regist- ered at the Baranof are L. F. St. | Germain, Seattle; Ben Fochroy, | Chicago, IlL; Helen Ruth Cum- | mins, Seattle; V. C. Hascall, Oma-. | ha, Neb.; John A. Amundsen, Se- {attle; Vivian L. Peterson, Verdun, 1L | Ole Ansen, Mrs. Mae Jernberg, Robert Dapcevich for medical atten- tion yesterday. s Discharged were George Gintner, medical patient, and Clair Dunlap, surgical patient. | The Government Hospital dis- missed Mrs. Phyllis John and girl. Thursday a Los Angeles Air Ser- vice plane, enroute south after fly- ing cannery workers to Alaska, took the following patients to the Cush-' man Hospital in Tacoma: Rita An- drews, Marshall; Margaret Fraser,' | Juneau; Agnes Cooday, Petersburg; | Charleys Bailey, Sitka; Milton! George, Hydaburg; Frank Kato, |Klawock; and Catherine Bezezekoff, OPENING TONIGHT e L = R Jimmy Casanova 1§ The Sophisticated Screwball FPIGGLY WIGGLY! | C. Hascall. PHONE 16 or 24—Free Delivery W. P. McCreight, a representa- tive of the Utah Woolens Company arrived here yesterday from Se- { attle. He is a guest at the Gastin- eau. Direct from San Francisco : THE BUBBLE ROOM Baranof Hotel Don’t be crippled! N THESE critical times, we advise you to have vour policies frequently checked to make sure you are adequately protected by insurance. Visit THE NUGGET SHOP and See- : THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE TOTEMS-CURIOS Baskets, Moccasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas . Souvenirs of All Kinds Native Gold and Nugget Jewelery and Antiques FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS Come In and Browse Around . . . . Visilors Welcome! A loss today may seri- | ously eripple you financial- | ly if you haven't sufficient insurance. Call on this | agency for advice. - Shattuck Ageney | Seward Street - Junau Phone 249 # e and ™ SLACKS of Rayon and Gabardine and tailored SHIRTS BEACH SUITS, BATHING SUITS and BEACH COATS Created for you by America’s Top Desighers ... NEWEXPOSURE CLOTHES ...ALL THE CLASSICS . . . AT BLOUSES LONG SHORTS 5 and T-SHIRTS womens AppARrEL “LITTLE BOY'S" ; ; SHORTS - Lace Topped “It’s the Nicest Store In Town” BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “_ommm“"m«nnannommmnmmmmmmmmm