The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1940, Page 8

5 8 T HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940. [Grigsby 1330, Henry Roden 1642 : | Boyle 2347, Robert Sheldon 673. | For Territorial Highway Engineer IOTAI, OF HRST William A. Hesse 1883, Victor C Rivers 1126 DIVISION GIVEN For Senator—P. J. (Pat) Gilmore 856, A. P. Walker 887, Norman R Doc) Walker 1302 . For Representatives(four nomin- Democrals Casl TWIce @S| auca)—nei anderson 655, 1. 3. Bar- cnovich 901, A. B. Cain 406, Carroil Many Ballots as Clausen 563, James V. Davis 1041 i Gi. A. Doelker 215, Willlam T. Doug- Republl(ans las 574, Van H. Fisk 905, Crystal Enow Jenne 1079, Harold C. Jon Fwice as many Democratic as Re- | 330, W. M. McCall 331, John McCo Sublioa were cast in the mick 1212, A. J. Nelson 346, George First on in the recent primary | H. Peterson 379, Allen Shattuck 1 \ecording to the official |E. L. Sampson 449, D. W. Such 62 eretificate of TesUNS lewed todsy by | John Waler 978, © Dol St [ Republican The Democratic Ballot total was| For Delegate—Cash Cole 1096 154 and the Republican 1780 | 8am Duker 477 : official totals vary| For Attorney General—Hagry G ntl the unofficial tabula- |McCain 1366 . wodee by The Empire, the) For Auditor H. ' Humphries minees are those which were in- Bo. Precn e ik Highway Engineer—Irving Democratis nominees for the Reed 7, HC. M - 870 B oiee e JERAYSI ORI nNick : -allen For Senator Frank S. Barnes 1364, | Shat k., Crys Snow Jenne and r Representatives (four nomin- Jar V. Davis, all of Juneau. Davi Grant A. Baldwin 403, Don 1 Walmer, who ran fiftl 362, Theodore R. Danielsca 253, Mildred R. Hermann 1022, Mau- rice T. Jehnson 407, Virgil J. Newell 284, Willilam L 696, J. F € The Democratic non: ineefor Senator is Norman R. Walker tehikan Paul Jr Republican nominees for the| Van Gilder 45¢ kovich 619 House Mildred R, Hermann, Jay | Sigurd J. E. Wallstedt 398, Joseph J Williams, William L. Paul Jr., and |F- Ward 302, Jay Williams 743 Steve Vukovich, all of Juneau. Frank e S. Barnes Sen Wrangell was unoppos- or rst Division results are Democratic For Delegate—Anthony J. Dimond, 2181 For A General—George B IS SLOWING Reich Fi eId tommander Von Reichenau Makes Statement (Continued from Page Our Family’s WHISKEY RECIPE has always been so flavorful and mild—and maybe even more so today. Just try it One) andseel ... B Wilken the Murdering Swine,” pressed around 22 captured German fliers on arrival in England The German High Command claims lightning paced Nazi thrusts and daring motorcycle raids, ap- parently unsupported by infantry, have widened a corridor almost to the English Channel. e e 3 Halibufers Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, May 22 — Halibuters seliing here today are as follows: From the western banks Re- oublic, 40,000 pounds, 10 and 9'% sents a pound From the lccal banks—Sonja, 19.- ' )00 pounds, 10% and 9': cents; Mer- naid, 17,000 pounds, 10'; and 9'% cents. £ | RUPERT PRIC | At Prince Rupert today 79,000 »ounds of halibut were sold at 9.60 | 0 9.80 and 7.50 cents a ])ullnd > Empire classifieds bring results. AR THRIFT CO0-0P 767-PHONE-767 At your favorite package store. wiended whiskey. 86.8 proof. 75% grait neutral spirits. Copyright 1940, The Wilkes family, Inc, Aladdin, Schenley P. O. Pa be A skeptical League Pres Iffert, teday said that there would “The game js between the Dot ' Luxembourg Ruler Flees to Haven in France {BPW CLuB INSIAllS Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg (left), officials as she arrives in France Paris to London and cabled to New Yor JAP SHIPS IN AUSTRALIAN WATERS—Tied up at Sydney, New South Wales, “wa Japanese whalers. The war in Eurove hasn't interféred yet with movement of fishing boats. ONIGHT'S GAME DOUBTFUL, BUT IS STILL SCHEDULED New Slate IncIudmg Post- poned Games Announced by League President ident, Har: maybe. las a baseball game tonight, - and the MO(A..S'(‘ teams at 6:30 o'clock, Retailers of Famous SHURFINE and || 11 o ™ Vi TASTEWELL Products—Qifers evunrons svors naoom CLAMS 10 o 23 RITZ CRACKERS 1+ e 30c worry wouss BEEF STEW s = 19 ruoon e BUTTER - 2 oo o 608 rans swses LIMA BEANS 2 v o 2 Large Whitc Beans for lgc HURFINE WHITE UNCOATED RICE 2 1 1o. pkgs. fu The League's Président spoke of | th | sul idr |ne th May .22, stponed from May 14. pe ga | fr weathe “There is a possibility that game: may be played ahead if we get the opportunity,” SHURNLINE LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 7 oz, ]_gc ‘::m»d. .\chedulg novt;:" Iffert schedule including postponed games, and he continued. “But as is, the League is four announced a rearrangea making the baseball schedule 1l every night except Saturday. e game while looking out into th~ nny street. iving rain poured down over Ju- au, Yes, maybe the game will be played—maybe. Following is a rearranged sched- ule including postpened games from e beginning of the season. tonight, Douglas-Moose, May 23, 'Elks-Moose, postponec from May 17. May 24, Moose-Elks, rezular game. May 25, no game May 26, Moose-Douglas, regular | me, May 27, Elks-Douglas, postpencd from May 19. May 28, Elks-Moose, May 29, Do 1s-F om May 21 ilar game. postpone - > s TOMATO CATSUP 14.- o 14c|| Have Pride s WAFFLE SYRUP 2% w.ian 1 32c Extra Good—Made with Sweettosi The General Public is invited to trade at our store. Con- | trary to the gene: stock purchase is NOT COM- PULSORY o participate in the savings offered through the SHURFPINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS. Get the THRIFT CO-OP HABIT—Phone Your Order Early! e e: For Dodgers Mllwaukee as Much Infer- ¢ ested in Brooklyn As Flatbush MILWAUKEE, May 22. — ooklyn Dodgers’ successes in the, ames be- | Ten minutes later | |91 after the flight from h National League make almost as big news in Milwaukee as in Flatbush. Milwaukee baseball fans ‘fave: in- terested chiefly in Brooklyn's pitch- ers—because so many of Manager Leo Durocher’s hurlers are former major league discards who went back to the big time by way of the ukee Brewers in the American tion. Milwaukee alumni are Whit- Luke Hamlin, Tex Carle- Tot Pressnell and Newel Kim- The low Wyatt, ton, ball, Euch vear since 1936 Brooklyn has picked up a Milwaukee pitcher, and judging by the present standings, the strategy has been good. Already Milwaukee fans are pre- | ! l StocK Quonrzons | NEW YORK, May 22 |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4'z, American Can American Power and Light 2%, | Anaconda 19's, Bethlehem Steel 67'2, Commonwealth and Southern , Curtiss Wright 8%, General Mot~ ‘m\ 39'%, International Harvester 43, | Kennecott 27, New York Central 97, Northern Pacific 4%, United es Steel s, Pound $3.23. DOW, JON The following Jones averages: Is 2221, utilities 18.51, - > AUXILIARY MEETS AVERAGES are today's DoOW, FORE r invaded homeland. dicting the Dodgers will come. back | basis of returns from yesterday’s pri- garm' one or two Brewer pitchers . | Who have been early stars of this | vear’s American Association race.! They are Frank Makosky and Jim- |my De Shong, both former New York Yankees who were obtained from Yankee farm clubs. - eee - Closing | Industrials 114.75, The Forest Service Auxiliary will, {meet at the home of J. P. Wil- liams, 592 Seatter Tract, Thursday {afternoon at 1:15 o'clock for lunch- con > {TWO CHARTER TRIPS - FLOWNBY AIRWAYS two special charter flights today from Juneau, Shell Simmons flew into Tulsequah with Tom Dwyer and Claude Davis and made und trip scenic flight over Taku Glacier with Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Brunson, hunters from the visiting | vac ht Stella Maris. | Alex Holden, on a flight to the 1 Co: carried Dan Moller to Sitka, |Jack Littlepage and Richard Olsen ‘m Chichagof and Wallace Simonds to Hirst. on | | . |NEW OFFICERS WIT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE |Anita Garnick Is President |‘ of Organization for | Coming Year | The installation of the newly elected officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club Mon- day evening at the Scottish Rite| Temple was an impressive and col- orful affairs. Approximately 50 guests and| members enjoyed a delicious turkfl\, | dinner prepared by Mrs. Kathnnno\ | Hooker. The tables were attractiely | | decorated with a profusion of thc club’s flower, the marsh-marigold, which is always in bloom at this time, and forget-me-nots, the Ter- ritorial flower. Long tapers of dif- ferent colors, interspersed amohg the flowers, added to the festive effect. Mrs. Ernest Gruening was| a guest of honor. | Installation Installation was held in the b]uo room. A table profusely covercd with flowers, served as an altar.| N . 3 = Bowls of marsh-marigolds and rece’ves greetings—and a welcome l.mnq.url—hmvn French (o ét - e s nbts’ aimid ~ subdied| This picture wired from lights made an effective setting ifor the ceremony which followed.| Miss Sybil Godfrey served as es- cort for the various officers, | At the command of Miss Anita| Garnick, President, the escort brought to the altar the four Past Presidents, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Betty McCor-| mick, and Miss Caroline Todd. Mrs. ! Paul, Mrs. McCormick, and Miss Todd were presented with Past President bars. Mrs. Burford, who already has her bar was presented with a bouquet of roses. The club| brides, Mrs. Helen Hixson, wno, had also served as Secretary for| the year, and Mrs. Virginia Eveland, | were brought to the altar and pre- sented with old-fashioned bridal bouquets, Mrs. Harriet Tiedt, re- tiring First Vice-President, was then escorted to the front and thanked by the President for" her year of service. At this point the matter of the installation of the newly elected officers was given to| the installing officers, Miss Caro- | line Todd, Junior Past President and Mrs. Frances Paul, a Past Presilent who took the part of In- spirati The off Iy were brought to altar by escort, Miss Sybil God-| frey, were Miss Anita Garnick, President, Miss Adelheid Gunther, First Vice-President, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Second Vice-President, Mrs.| Betly McCormick, Secretary, and Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, Treasurer. The officers were instructed in their duties by Instaling Officer| Miss Caroline Todd. Candles were| lit for each by Mrs. Paul, Inspira- tion, who also tied in the thought| of their services with various sym-| 1 bols of the emblem—light, the | wand, the world, the scroll, the ! ship, the goddess Nikke—all of which | emphasis leadership, support, uni- versality, knowledge, progress, and | the surmounting of obstacles and| ! handicaps, which is all included | into a gold circle signifying unity | ,of thought, purpose and action.| Mls Lillian Uggen presided at the ! piano during the services, | Program Is Presented | At the close of installation Miss | Anita Garnick, President, delivered [Dewey and President Roosevelt re-|3 Short address on the services of ceived the full 32 convention votes' ¥omen in the world and the pur- in their respective parties on the|Pose Which all are striving for.| Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne sang al mary election. group of two songs and Miss Bon- Wendell Willkie, utilities magnate, | bie ~ Caldwell-Erickson, the polled a sizeable write-in vote from | Who has availed herself of the| the Republicans. His total was 9,137| club’s scholarship loan fund for| votes in 1225 election districts. |this coming year, gave a humor-| Willkie workers wrote in his name | ous reading relating to school‘ in a last minute offort to establish |work. Mrs. Uggen sang a comedy| |him as second choice should the|song, a satire on women bridge | delc"z:\llun desert Dewey at the Na-|players. Responding to an encore, WILLKIE GIVEN WRITE-IN VOTE IN NEW JERSEY! Republlcaw Dark Horse Runs Good Second to Dewey NEWARK, May 22.—Both Thomas ucnm Cenventicn Mrs. Uggen gave her ever-popular -0~ — number, among her friends known Th 8 is .|as the “Whoopy Song.” After ex- based ) 2omaunes (coun- temporaneous remarks by - Mrs. ties) an. centons (vtates). Tiedt, who presented Miss Garnick Northwest Store Equipment Corporation 318 TERRY AVE. NORTH, SEATTLE, WASH. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE WOOD AND METAL FIXTURES FOR ALL TYPE STORES BARS, BACKBARS, SETTEES, BOOTHS, DISPLAYS, WALL FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES, STOOLS, UPHOLSTERING DISTRIBUTORS OF Bastian - Blessing—Superior Fountains, Freezers, Car- bonators, Compressors, Ice Cream Storage Cabinets, Frosted Food Cabinets, Beer and Cocktail Equipment. Bakery and Fountain Supplies, Flavors, Fruits, Toppings, Cartons. PLANS :: QUOTATIONS INFORMATION | |1and, |duck. And a + STRAWBERRIES wn.h a club pin, Miss Todd, Mrs. ACTIVITIES OF FIFTH COLUMN T0 BE CHECKED Immigration Bureau fo Be Moved fo Justice De- partment in Plan WASHINGTON, May —Presi- dent Roosevelt has moved to checi Burrord, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. ul, Mrs. Gruening, Bonnie Erick- {son, Mrs, Hixson and Mrs, Eve- the club adjourned. HUNGRY HALIBUT AND HUNGRY DUCK HAVE MOMENTOUS MEETING halibut have appetites for Hell-diver who dove 00 deep on one trip down into Gla- cier Bay got a persomal slant on ihe Bible story of Jonah and the whale. Even Andréw Brensdahl, member of the | fifth column activities in the Uni- crew of Capt. Vincent' Anderson’s|ted States. | balibuter Sylvia, pulled a flopping The President announces he will ask Congress to transfer the Burea't of Immigration and Naturalization from the Labor to the Justice D¢ partment. He declared that this re- organization plan is in line with creating better methods for contr halibut onto the deck during the | Sylvia’s lcst trip out to the halibut banks and found an undigested Hell diver in the stomach of the appar- ently hungry fish. The halibut was quickly iced and the fish duck who dove too deep!ling espionage in the face of grea was given the same treatment. Now | emergency He indicated that other Anderson has proof of his story in|counter espionage meas 11 fol- the pirated duck dinner from the |Jow. hungry halibut’s stomach e R iy e X CONTRACTOR LEAVES ot conmcer . wee| | SALE OF ICE 251b. cake 25¢ 20TH CENTURY MARKET | and sig Gl'mdholm are passengers | from Juneau to Sitka on the steam- er North Sea. The two men are| going in connection with the Sitka Air Base. - T2’y Empire classifieds pay. GEORGE BROS. Super Market $45.00 CASH Given Away 7:30 Friday ; Night Phone 92-95--Better Values JELL 0 — 5 packages ZSC Genuine—No Substitute BUTTER — Pound 20c¢ Eversweet PHONE 92—95 Full Baskets—No Repacks LIMES rnzsn GREEN BEANS 25¢ FRESH GREEN PEAS 2(QC FRESHSPACH 1 5¢ Hot Hows TOMATOES 35¢ GREEN ONIONS QB¢ !.GQRGE CUCUMBERS zsc CATTEE — i 45C BUTTERMILE ]G €0co COLA SYRUP §2.75 BE AT DRAWING FRIDAY--7:30 P. M. $45.00 CASHH DRAWING George Brothers Super Market Phone 92-95--Better Values