The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1938, Page 8

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POLLING PLACES OPEN TOMORROW §A.M.TOTP. M. Fair Weather Expected to Bring Out More than Usual Number of Voters Polling places for tomorrow’s pri- mary election will open at 8 am and close at 7 pm. and with favor- able weather election officials were Jooking for a large turnout of voters. The only change in Juneau voting places is Precinct No. 2. Voters in that precinct will vote in the labor union building at Front and Seward formerly occupied by the Juneau Liquor store, the old voting place having been razed in the work go- ing on toward construction of the new Gross theatre. Voters in the Salmon Creek precinct will cast their ballots at the John Pademeis- ter residence instead of the green- house as formerly Every person of the age of 21 or over, who has been a resident of th Territory for cna year and can read and write is qualified to cast a bal- lot, officials stated. It is not nxces sary to be registered to vote in a Territorial election. Voters will call for either a Demo- }m-Auu..u,.h ™ always on the “go”, She shops, sbe goes 1o matinees and bridge- tesa—her life is 8 steady round of IATURE NO. BUSY GET-ABOUT cratic or Republican ballot, Inde- pendent candidates not appearing on & ballot in the primary. On the ballots will be found the following candidates Democratic For Delegate to thony J. Dimond, unopposed For Territorial Treasurer Olson, unopposed For Territorial Senator Snow Jenne and Henry For members of the House: J .P. Anderson, James V. Davis, Fred G. Hantord, Joseph F. Krause, John McCormick, Henry Messerschmidt, George H. Peterson, George S. Talbot and Arthur P. Walker. For Congress: An- Oscar G Crystal Roden. Territorial Delegate: Al White, unop- Republican Fore Delegate: Al White posed. For Treasurer unopposed. For Territorial Senator Stabler; ynopposed. For the House: Frank S. Barnes, Cash Cole, Frank H. Foster, Mild- red R. Hermann, Frank D. Price, Royal M. Shepard and Jack Wilson - unop- \%ill. H. Chase, Howard D SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETING The District Committee of the Boy Scouts will meet at 4:30 pm., Wed- nesday in room 408, Federal Build- ing, for the purpose of discussing plans for the summer camp and other pressing matters District Chairman Charles G. Burdick said today in urging a full attendance. = ! | | MINING MEN T0 EXAMINE ~ KENSINGTON Percy Racey, Geologist for Mine, Will Not Dis- cuss Mine Plans Three prominent mining engine- | ers arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise this morning and will leave for the Kensington Min- ing Company property at Comet, Wednesday morning. The three men are Percy W. Racey, Consulting Geologist for the Kensington, and John Reid, Can- adian mining engineer, and Wilford B. Hoggat, another engineer None of the men had anything to say as to possibilities of the Ken- sington mine opening up as planned. A year ago, extensive plans for de- veloping the vast lodes of the Bern- 2r's Bay property- of the Kensing- ton people, were dropped “because of the excessive demands of the qro's gold tax.” Consultint Geologist Racey or his friends would not give any infor- mation as to plans for the Kensing- ton. Engineer Reid recently passed through Juneau from the Westward after examining mining properties there, The men expret to stay at the mine only briefly, they said. PRSNGSR | HOSPITAL NOTES g Wanda Mvhre underwenf a mo- jor operation this morning at St Ann’s Hospital. Henrietta White was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for an emer- gency mastoid operation Saturday night. brought here by plane from Strawberry Point Mrs. John D. Lane underwent an emergency major operation Satur- day at St. Ann’s Hospital. M. Siston underwent a major op- eration this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. Hugh Miller underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital thi morning. George Garcav a medical pa- tient, was admitted yesterday to St Ann's Hospital and was dismissed today. Barton Pittman, who has been receiving medical care at St. Ann' Hospital, was dismissed today. Irene Charles underwent a major cperation this morning at the Gov- ernment Hospital. ———— REPUBLICANS T HOLD RALLY AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938. Shares Cell With Baby Jrs. Beatrice Dodier, young Haverhill, Mass., mother, is pictured in Salem, Mass., House of Correction, as she began a three-months sentence for neglecting her children. The baby, Joan, was allowed to occupy a erib, under a law permitting children less than 18 months old to live with their SKICLUBTO PARTY GIVEN GIVE PARTY BEFORE DANGE “ i g h Before the Spring Informal dance Hobo _Afla“ ,Annou”“'d Saturday evening, Miss Jean Me- as Final Event on Donald and William Trumbo enter- i 5 ained @ group of friends at the Me- Season Program Sonalil’ residents 34 the Dishaw \partments. Final event on the Junciu £Ki - Invited to be present were Mr Club program for the season is the Mrs. Juck Jeffrey, Miss Bark Hobo" party to be given at the Winn, Miss Marie Stoncr, Miss E! American Legion Dugout, Friday abeth Terhune, Miss Louise Murrish night, where a large group of mem- Sherwood Wirt, Fergus Hoffman bers will gather for an informal ¢v- Robert Henning, and W. K. Clark ening of dancing and game - In charge of the affair is Orrin Kimball, assisted by Lu Liston, Miss PLANNING COUNCIL i J. W. C. BROADCAST ¢ COURT PARTY IS On invitation of the Juneau Wo- DUE ON YUKON ™ club. the Alaska Planning Council will present a program ox S the Woman's Club broadcast over The District Court party which KINY at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon has been in Ketchikan for several i; was announced today by Mus weeks hearing cases there, 15 sched- uled to arrive in Juneau tomor- row aboard the Yukon. In the parly we Judge George F. Alexander, W. Leivers and Peggy McCloud. of the Clerk’s office and John H. New- man, court stenographer. Federal Clerk Robert Coughlin, who was married Saturday in Ketchikan o' Miss Verle Bartlett of Juneau, will remain over with his bride, the G. Wilcox of the club commit- tee John E. Pegues, Executive Secri y of the Council, will give a sum- ry of the Council's work, touch- ing largely on the Territory’s pub- lic welfare program. R DAUGHTER IS BORN TO JOHN ELLMANS ‘Seggie-Gallemore Wedding Will Be Held Ne_xt Monday Ceremony Is to Unite Well- Known Juneau Couple The wedding of Miss Janette Col- ville Seggie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seggie of Nanaimo, to Mr. Willard Alexander Gallemore is to take place next Monday even- ing at 7 o'clock, with the Rev. John A. Glasse officiating. s Mr. Gallemore is dué ta arrive in Juneau Saturday from Kimshan Cove where he is employed at the Hirst Chichagof mine. Miss Seggie, who has for the past year been on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hos- pital, will be the house guest of Mrs. Robert Bender after Wednesday of this week. The wedding will take place at the Governor's House. Following the wedding, Miss Seg- gie and Mr. Gallemore will make their home in Kimsham Cove. - LEGION TO ELECT NEW COMMANDER, MEETING TONIGHT Electing a commander to succeed Walter Bacon, who has resigned due to entering business in Sitka where he will make his home, will be the prineipal business before Alford John Bradford Post, American Leg- ion, tonight in the Dugout at 8 o'clock Yesterday o group of Lezionnaires dressed up the Dugout and premises, inaugurating Cleanup week. The in- terior of the Dugout was kalsomined and the yard and basement cleanad up. - - DUFRESNE ARRIVING IN SEATTLE TODAY Frank Dufresne, Executive Offic- *r of the Alaska Game Commission nd Alaska representative of the Biological Survey, was scheduled to urive in Seattle today from San Francisco and after several days on official business there expects to come to his headquarters here, ac- ing to word to the Commission office here. The official was recently called to Washington, D. C,, in con- nection with game control matters ind later was on Biological Survey work for a short time in Albuquer- que, N. M BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of base- ball games played in the Major League this afternoon as received up to 2 o'clock: National League Daughters of America meeting to- — —# morrow night is to be in charge of the dramatics group which will pre- A STO?!S_ hC e 2 | sent “The Tea Room Minstrelettes” 3 — as a feature of the gathering to be ¢ NEW YORK, April 25, — Closing | held in the Parish Hall, beginning quotation of Alaska Juneau miae at 8 o'clock. stock today is 10, American Light| On the refreshment committee for s and Power 4%, Anaconda 2: tomorrow evening are Mrs. Charles Bethlehem Steel 48%, Common-| Waynor, Mrs. H. L. VanderLeest, wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss/and Mrs Howard Hayes. Plans - Wright 4%. General Motors 31%.| the card party to be held on April 29 and for the breakfast to be held on May 1 will be discussed, with Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Grand Re- International Harvester 60, Kenne- cott 34%, New York Central 12': Southern Pacific 12, United States Steel 45, Cities Service 1's, Penn-| gent, in charge. sylvania Railroad 16 % Pound - > — ;o $4.99%. Try The Emplre classifieds for ¥ —_— results. DOW, JO AVERAGES e s e — The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 116.21, WAKE uP YouR down 143; rails 2209, down .(2 utilities 18.61, down .20. L'VER B"-E Foh BRI 1 LY h : Without Calomel —And You'll Jump Out Play tfl Be G of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Social Gathering freely, your food doesn't digest. the Catholic Js. Gas bloats up constipated. Your nd you feel sour, looks punk. ifts. A meré the name Curt he red puckage. Refu Price: 26¢. ! t Bills t freely | i Entertainment for SPRING CLEANING?? Have Your CURTAINS and DRAPES We Clean Cleanable the You'll be surprised what a differencc there is . . . before and after. Back comes all the beautiful, rich coloring of the rug . . . and its velvety surface, too. It is costly to neglect rugs . . . for grit and dirt grind their life away with every footfall We have the most modern equipment . . . the work is done by experts . .. and our prices are reasonable. Mod- ernize your rugs by allowing us to make them new again. TRIANGLE CLEANERS ‘‘goings’’ and “comings”’ She couple expecting to come here on Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 8. fi shoes of the of this The Republican Central commit- | the next trip of the North Sea. e % _ " 4 St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 7. e ————, [avors \ lm:,’:;& p3 ?:u ;utlhs::q:;):u;‘ anxrl:ga:ttzfigglofil- R (4 iml;x lehx;?: Ax‘]x:hncoir:\]gl::;::l«\t::f“ 1[":]‘0 e Ymnmcan League C]ean Up—l’alnt Up i i “U”-throat opening sad patent 7130 o'clock, at which time pictures WILLIAMS RETURNS birth of a daughter yesterday morn- Ne¥ ¥Ork 1 Philadelphia 6 Fix Up in the Better | iy POPULAR . : * | District Engineer M. D. Williams ing at St. Ann's Hospital b A Housing Program e bow and trim/ PRICES rl’cm hz;?:;’nt:r}g A]]):;Zh:;' :?Cp::_ »f the Bureau of Public Roads ar-| The child, who has been named, . Lode and placer Jocation natices Nati ?;ll;.?q ing A % A y” J i R “r:::‘ will s;eak, ‘rt is a:nmmced by rived in Juneau on the BPR ves- Barbara Ellen, was born at 9:30 '.’f_slle AL Iy K Offle: _\.fi 49 'j_ - e 1{12 'at{f) B % ~--'-—>c1- M 3 el Highway Saturday afternoon am. and weighed eignt pounds and SO ARARAMRCRCBANER FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street LOU HUDSON, Mgr. JUNEAU'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE [ NN NN AN AN NN OO OO OO RO OCSRONNRONNONNTNNONN Henry Benson of the Committec | | Following the rally a social program | will be given by the Alaska Native Brotherhood in the ANB Hall in Juneau with dancing and other en- | tertainment promised, Benson an- after road inspection at Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell. - e % |in Juneau where he | ‘Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson.|at the Alaska Juneau mine. ten ounces. Mr. and Mrs, Ellman have made their home for two years is employed American Legion mwwmmmmmmné Clean-up Time is Here and even the weather is cooperating. A beautiful lawn will add greatly to the charm and attractiveness of your home. Use LILLY’S 1009, LAWN SEED and you will be delighted with the result. nounced. | - [ [Ty ICE POOL CLOSES TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES S % We also carry White Clover Seed, Flower S oW Seed, Florida Humus and Peet Moss. SOV /0 N ARD) N\ Y A well-kept law is f GARDEN RAKES &N\ "2 % liing'and reqiives a so0d 1917—April 30 at 11:30 cm. are a necessity for cleaning = LAWN MOWER 1918—May 1l1at 9:33 am. ard. P We have them for as little as 1919—May 3at 2:33 p.m. up the vy Priced from $1.25 .w/ulflJm\\\§ $8.50 Try one of those TRUE TEMPER., STEEL BROOM RAKES on your lawn. They clean but do not dig up the roots——$1.25 s BAMBOO RAKES—Only Twenty-five Cents! One of those BIG PNEUMATIC RUBBER TIRES cn your WHEELBARROW will save you lots of hard work. EABDEN HOSE in 50 and 25-foot lengths, or cut to any size. %-inch and Ys-inch sizes.. DR S A / / 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1922—May 12 at 1:20 p.m. 1923—May 9at 2:00 p.m. 1924—May 1l at 3:10 p.m. 1925—May 7 at. 6:32 p.m. 1926—April 26 at - 4:03 p.m. 1927—May 18 at 5:42 p.m. 1928-—May 6 gt 4:25 p.m. 1929—May 5 at - 3:41 p.m. 1930—May 8at 7:03 p.m. 1931—May 10 at 9:23 a.m. 1932—May 1 at 10:15 a.m. 1933—May 8at 7:30 pm. 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April ?0 at 12:58 p.m. 1937—May 12 at. 8:04 p.m. 0 R 7/out House Afi Hunting Slippers One of the important Modernization ideas is to provide lighting outlets and modern fixtures for dark closets. Some of them ingeniously flood the space with electric light, auto- ml.llcl;lly. as the door is opened. Othens snap on with a convenient , switcl The Rocky Mountain News reports that through using a candle to hunt for a pair of slippers, a resident of Denver incurred $100 damage to his house and $75 to the contents of the closet. The candle-flame ignited flimsy clothing. Aside from fire hazards . . . dark closets, dark basements and dark attics, are a tax on VISION. Save your eyes, 100, We specialize in jobs of this character. i Midnight Tuesday April 26 25¢ _Hang a tube on your shrubs and AUG.GONE trees and keep the dogs awixy:l— e et PAINT UP NOW. with FULLER PAINT | | | | ¥y gWi7T) Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. : i o ¥ Juncau—Alaska—Douglas ¥ drrrirr e eee u-Yonng Hardware Co. 45K b i § 3 i 2 E | % z N z z z {f i Clean Up — Pain Fix Up — LightU 4 1 U P L= L

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