The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1938, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938. POLLS WILL BE | Mexican Students Support President Cardenas FINAL TRIBUTE jSEVBTfl' Skiers %migl)fiflqm%c%?mm;;z%g S e a4 1 ! res| riends supplying canned OPENI A M.TO 1P. M. TUESDAY Mayor, Three Councilmen, School Board Member to | Be Chosen from 18 Polls will be open from 9 a.mn. to, 7 pan. for the city election tomor- row and if favorable weather pre- vails a record vote is anticipated by officials. There are 18 candidates from which the voters are asked to choose a Mayor, three members of the Council and a member of the School Poard. Also on the ballot will be found an advisory proposition ask- ing whether Juneau voters favor municipal ownership of public utili- ties. The candidates and their tickets follow: People’s ticket—Harry I. Lucas for Mayor; Ralph Beistline, John Mc- Cormick and John A. Krugness for the Council * FEconomy ticket—QG. E. Krause for Mayor; Wallis 8. George, Oscar Har- ri, and Wyatt Kingman for the Council Efficiency ticket—Frank L. Gar- nick for Mayor; George Jorgenson and Henry Meler for the Council Citizens' ticket—A. F. “Art” Mc- Kinnon for Mayor,’ Tndependents for Council—Lloyd “Kinky" Bayers, Emmett Bothelho, Joe Sprague and Jack Westfall. For School Board — Walter P. .. etively. peol And CrIee. Shast With the 1937 registration 2,384 | Councilmen Henry Messerschmidt. Mys. John, Lowell, placing low. In { TO APPEAR IN THIS SERIES 4 ! Registration REE o bk i . | James Larson was nost at hi|Lockie MacKinnon, Ralph Beistline, whist, Mrs. Knute Hildre and Mrs - - it was noted that the total vote in| A Hawalian setting formed the 'y ;0 on Twelfth Street i mem | 3am Feldon, Oscar Harri, and Act- peter Hildre won high and low, 1t is estimated that close to 1700 votes should be cast in tomorrow’s election, with an increase in regis- {rations noted over last year of © th‘e polls. e 5 when cluse.tu \ hun.dr_e‘o Cl)lll)l‘zi‘-.s“turdfly evening. | Dan Ralston. of Martin's orchestra. 330. Last minute instructions to voters | gathered for the affair jo the EIKs| ~yoce (o 40 were present for the| The procession was one of the bR o i Koot Al precincts see a measurable In- are that if a voter has moved since | ballroom. | atfair which was marked by games | largest ever in Juneau at a farewell st crease over last year. Registrations the last election and has not| Hawailan music was played for the | and dancing. During the evening a| o a departed citizen. ‘PARTY leEN expeditions and many tiresome for 1938 and 1037 show, respectively, changed his address on the regis-| affair, and bright colored leis were | handkerchief shower was given in| From 1:30 pm. until 3:30 pm. | BEFORE DANCE steps around the house. With it all as follows: traticn books he must vote tomor- given as favors. The tables were| honor of Miss Esther Davis, who is|all business establishments in the| _ Precinct One, 1250 today, 1152 last| row in the precinct in which he vot- | arranged cabaret style around the jeaving on April 18 to travel aboard | city remained closed. I TE Siilbaca wer they must go with any dress or year. ed last year. dance floor and refreshments were| the Queen Mary on a trip to Fin-| Death claimed the late Mayor on|yots at nnhimonfial ‘;g;‘ffm ‘z]:‘f‘ costume. No shoe better mects ¢ Precinct Two, 925 today compared - - served. land. She will be accompanied by |Thursday night, following an illness' gance i i with 763 last year. Try the Empire classifieds for Chairman of the affair was H. C.| Katherine Karinen on the trip|of the past four mcnthsg. ‘di.mce BRI given alALhe" _home o ke Lt Precinct Thi 530 this year tolresults. ! Redman, | abroad. | JEAIAE S S R O (Irwht Skteek Batirdny eveniag. open-shank patent sandal. Heong i) D, S 3 i ' 4 | Later in the evening, the guests - T ooar i\ ‘33“ : American businessmen may have worn worried look; when President Lazaro Cardenas expropriated for- cign oil companics, but these Mexico City students, sh-wn in a parade, are all for him. They are prepara- tory school youngsters. Mexico took a holiday to celesrate the President’s action. HAWAIIAN THEME 'LARSON IS HOST . IS SETTING FOR | TO DRILL TEAM, CABARET DANCE REBEKAH LODGE 469 last year. In 1936, total registration was 2,- 302, with Precincts One, Two and Three registering 1.064, 763, and 475 1937 was only 1479, appreximately 62 percent of the registraticn going background ffl;'k “:‘ LCMI‘“T_"‘ dance| or he Rebekah Lodge drfil team an given by the Elks Saturday evening. | ypair guests at an informal party tznfl|'|Imm||'|iilmimin||||umlm||||||||||||u|||mm||||||||||||mn|m||||||||||mm|mIm|ium|||||mm|u|nnummunumuluuumuum|||||mmumn' PAID TO LATE MAYORJUDSON Ritualistic Ceremony Held at Elks’ Hall Yester- day Afternoon Tribute was paid to the memory of one of Juneau's foremost citi- zens, the late Mayor Thomas B. Judson, at final services held yes- terday afternoon under auspices of | the Benevolent and Protective Order | | of Elks. | Hundreds of Gastineau Channel | residents assembled for the impres- sive ceremony held in Elks Hall, where Norman Banfield, Exalted Ruler of the Elks, officiated. At the spening of the ritual, Lola Mae Al- exander sang “Beautiful Isle of | Somewhere,” following which the service was carried on by the lodge | officers. | H. R. Shepard, one of the late | Mayor’s close friends, delivered the | sulogy, expressing the appreciation of Juneau for the continued leader- | ship of Mr. Judson, who has served | both as Mayor and as city council- | man, as well as a member of the Terr: tive: The ceremony was brought to a | close by a second selection by Mrs. iAlcxander. “No Tears in the Sky.” Pallbearers for the service were V. W. Mulvihill, Roy Noland, Roy | Hoffman, E. E. Ninnis, J. C. John- | iton, James Orme, and Roy Carri- | zan. Honorary pallbearers were City | | | | Ing Mayor G. E. Krause, City Clerk |H. I. Lucas, and Chief of Police 2 B.P.W.C. MEETING |/ The Business Women's Club is meeting at 8 o'- and Professional torial House of Representa-! Out Yesterday Four Make}er Up Mounti Jumbo — Others Go to Cabin Despite the approaching close of the skiing season, a few hardy win- ter sportsmen made the trek in the Douglas mountains, yesterday, four | traveling up the steep slopes of Mount Jumbo, and several others making the trip along the Douglas trail Going up Mount Jumbo were | Ernie Parsons, Joe Kanavawa, Mack Mori, and Ralph Moreau, who re- port several good skiing areas, but state that there is danger of slides in a number of places. The four skiers followed the ridge around, coming down by the cabin Only a few skiers stopped at the first and second meadows where the corn snow offered fairly good ckiing after it had been thoroughly packed down. SONS OF NORWAY HOLD PARTY FOR GEORGE JORGENSON The meeting of the Sons of Nor- way, held Saturday night in the 1.O.O.F. Hall, was marked by a sur- prise party for George Jorgenson who has headed the lodge for the | past two years and has now turned !over the duties to Olaf Swanson. Cards were played, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bareksten winning high in pinochle, and Q. J. Reiten and | respectively. | Dancing was held to the music | attended the Hawaiian dance given in the Elks ballroom. — e There are more than 500 hotels Appointment of tne comittee for | the May Day dance of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary and appoint- ment of the Poppy Day committee will mark the meeting of the group' tomorrow night at 8 o'cloek in the American Legion Dugout. The dance is to be held on the eve of May Day, April 30, in Elks goods and staple groceries needy family. e o b REBEKAH FOOD SALE for a The Rebekah Lodge is to hold a food on Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. ————.———— Empire classifieds pav. G ‘%fimnnurxu-sv No. \ The HOUSEWIFE WATCH FOR YOUR TYPE jhe Housewife’s shoes are seen by unexpected callers — they must be FAMILY SH 2 OE STORE sale at Bert's Cash Grocery \ 9 S0 e \ Vo \ e0 \ 8o \ 3o \NVa \Be \ 0o \Ta\ 1o\ B \ o\ 've \ 0o NS\ T NG S | clock tonight in the City Council | | hambers for a regular business in New York City. In Marseilles | meeting. Health will be the topic|France, which is some 2,000 years Seward Street ——————————— LOU HUDSON, Mgr. JUNEAU'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE o \ o \ 5 \\0o N Attention, Voters! In an advertisement appearing in both daily papers on March 30th we are promised finer schools, improved streets, modern parks and playgrounds, new schools” if we vote for pub- li= ownership of utilities. And all these will be free, for we are told that “Juneau can secure the benefits of public own- ership without adding a SINGLE DOLLAR to the present debt—without bonding the city for one extra doilar—without increasing taxes one single penny.” Information on how this can be done, according to the ad- vertisement, may be secured at the Coliseum Theatre, if you will only come down to see the show. However, this is not an original idea emanating from the mysterious, unnamed committee sequestered at the COLISEUM. The same invitation was given by the prophet Isaiah nearly three thousand years ago, and in the first verse of the 55th chap- ter of the book of that name we find the following: ""Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come ye to the wat- ers, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk, with- out money and without price.” On the bottom of the ballots tomorrow will be found a blank space, and after voting for mayor, councilmen, member of school board, and for free lights, water and telephone (we cannot imag- ine anyone voting against them), the voters will still have space in which to insert a statement as to whether they would not also like to have becon and eggs for breakfast € very morning and free picture shows in the evening. REMEMBER All Citizens Are Taxpayers Either Directly or Indirectly. TAXPAYERS' COMMITTEE ‘Paid Advertisement. |»f discussion after completion of foutine business. 1,000. Art McKinnon for Mayor MY PLATFORM: I have been engaged in business and have been a taxpayer in Juneau for many years. I HAVE HAD SIXTEEN YEARS SERV- ICE ON THE JUNEAU CITY COUNCIL. . In seeking the office of Mayor, I am making no false prom- ises to get votes—nothing that cannot be fulfilled. I have no axe to grind, and have no mud to sling at the other candidates, who are all my friends. If elected, and a COUNCIL IS ELECTED WHICH WILL CO- OPERATE, I promise an economical administration of the city’s affairs, with such savings as may be made either by combining offices or otherwise. : I favor retention of the present police force and also main- taining the fire department at its present high standard. I THINK IT IS ONE OF THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 1f elected, I will do the very best I can in the interest of all the inhabitants of Junegu. I don't believe anyone can do more, and no one can honestly promise more, and I must stand -upon my past record as a councilman and as a citizen. 1 DO URGE ALL REGISTERED VOTERS TO CAST A BALLOT TOMORROW, WHETHER FOR ME OR FOR SOMEONE ELSE. ANYBODY WISHING CARS CALL 149 Paid Advertisement joiter, thexe axe oy more s COYXIYXIUSII TSI III SIS N