The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1942, Page 6

T T T T VT T W TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA w8 T T WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 16, 1942 PAGE SIX TOP AIRMEN DEMOCRATS OF PACIFIC INFORFIRST ARECHANGED DIVISION Gen. Georére vBreH, Gen. All But Six Precincts Now‘ Ralph Royce Will Get Have Reported | New Assignment s Totals f UR'S HEAD- returns in 16.—Maj small precincts been appointed ion, Democratic Force House, the only have an extremely wide margin over the four Republicans,! Leading the Democrats is Andy Gundersen with a total of 1518, and other Democrats are running ing order: R. E. Hard- | castle Crystal Snow Jenne; 1,352, and James V. Davis 1,306. | Republican candidates all are| below the 1,000 mark. Ralph Bar- tholomew, the highest, has 1723, votes. | Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond has rolled up a total of 2, 061 in the light balloting. . Treasur- | er Oscar G. Olson has 1915, Walter | P. Sharpe has 1948 for Commis- | sioner of Labor and Amhur P. alker has 1,615 for Senator. All| are Democrats Michae] J. Haas, incumbent Com- missioner Labor, has had his name written in on 25 ballots for that post M With ection from all but Pirst for AWcARTH 12 Divi: ART yer Ke ander in the Southw P Lieut. Gen. George be given another assignment Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce, Com mander of the 29th Bombardment Wing, also has been relieved of his assignment for another post P ANNIVERSARY (ELEBRATED John Vavalis, well celebrated Anniver- Paddock During called Re- a de- in the of Ai candidate cific contest Brett, who w in the Mr. and Mrs known Juneau residents their Eleventh Wedding sary last night at the home on Seventh Street the evening many friends and extended cor ations freshments were lightful time was at served and enjoyed of | D - | |ADAMS T0 MAKE TABLETS. OFFICIAL REPORY 7 HYPERACID STOMACHS $3 | MONEY BACK GUARARTEE SIzE AT ELKS MEETING i Lodge of Elks will meet | the Elks Hall starting 'at 8 o'clock. Main business of the meeting will be Exalted Ruler Adams’ report on the Elks Grand Lodge held last July 15 at Omaha. Juneau tonight in Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store | Ketchikan No. 2 | West Petersburg |Gravina UNOFFICIAL RETURNS - FIRST DIVISION - TERRITORIAL ELECTION - SEPT. 8, 1942 Dele. Treas. Com. Labor Senator SBeH c@ wxem (W) uispreg | (uf 23014) “(d) mawooyreg | Juneau No. 1 Juneau No. 2 Juneau No. 3 Jualpa Thane (Sheep Cr.) Salmon Creek Douglas Lynn Canal Mendenhall Ketchikan No. 1 Wacker City Craig Gravina ‘Ward- Cove Revilla Mountain Point Petersburg Skagway Haines Hyder Sitka Wrangell Stikine Douglas Bridge Annette Island and Klawock Hydaburg Myers Chuck Scow Bay Kake Port Alexander Hoonah Tenakee K n Goddard Jamestoewn Bay Elfin Cove Yakutat Cape Fanshaw Funter Bay Point Agassiz Bell Island Angoon Gustavus Kimshan Baranof Windham Pennock Island CRNRWINUNINWAEANN =D RNO RSN D 3 | covowocourwunuovannwass | 1948 547 723 | . o cCoocococoOCoOoPococoooCocoooeeOCOC COCWOoOoCOoOOoQCOoOOoOOoNNoooWEeRO W= Totals 2061 1615 Representatives a (@ auuap © (y) esnery | (@) ussIzpUND * (@) ANSeOPIRH JUNEAU HUNTERS NEW BILLS OUT. AS SEASON WOULD HALT “on Deek opens I N I: I_ A T I 0 N Dufresne Fr;dids Goodf ki | Hunfting-Many Ani- | House, Senafe, Both Infro- | mals Available duce Legislation S on Subjed and early this morning with opening of the deer WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Separ- today, and Executive Officer Frank the President to | Duiresne of the Alaska Game Com- | mission predicted a fine season. | He said that the mild winter and | he fact that there has been a| teady increase of deer during the | four would mean that | nany deer available and in| ine condition. Hunters are cautioned to leave ome evidence of the sex of their till when dressing the animal so Wildlife Agents will be able to letermine that the deer is a buck Dufresne said that if any hunter Many Juneauites left night the | season | ate bills, directing stabilize wages, salaries and farm prices, and authorizing other anti- inflation measures, have been in- troduced in the Senaté and the| House ; The House bill provides for a “floor” under farm prices. Chairman Henry B. Steagall, of Alabama, who heads the House Banking Committee, declared the provision is an effort to peg farm prices at parity from the present until three years after the war. Sons are @ R VU HROWINHONVNU WD =T TwW TR0 545 1352 . REPORTS ON LABOR SETUP | Acting Director of United . States Employment Of- OTTAWA, Sept. 16.— Canadian fi(e Ba(k from Trip ualties in the Allied raid on Dieppe last month totalled 3350 dead, wounded or missing, the De-| While shortage of labor exists in partment of National Defense an- many parts of Alaska through the Westward and Interior sections, the | situation is not acute, accotding to MakeRaid, Many Los nounced today in a 134 page cas- ualty list this issued. Gov;emmem May Seize Scrap Metal Roosevelt Says Drastic Measures Will Have fo Be Taken loes make a mistake and kill a loe, he shouldn’t leave the animal n the woods but bring the ki n so that the Alaska Game Com- mission will be able to turn the meat over to some charitable in- titution. There will be no penalty for vol- untary surrender of does killed by mistake, Dufresne said. To EXPERTS The average deer, Dufresne pre- jicted, will carry 100 pounds of | 2004 meat, dressed and skinned, | worth approximately $40 for food. The season will be open now until November 15. Limit is two |bucks with horns at least three |inches in length. Limit on goats is two goats. HUGE TAX Record - Slfifiering Levy Will Add 23 Millions to Taxpayers 16.—A rec- which WASHINGTON, Sept ord-shattering revenue bill would add about 23,000,000 persons who previously paid no income tax| te the 20,000,000 old taxpayers, went | to technical draftsmen today amid mixed approval and criticism of | members of the Senate P‘im\ncvi Committee after approval last night. Together with the taxes on cor- porations, this would raise $25% billion annually. {Da - o NORTHLAND AGENT CALLED SOUTH BY FATHER'S ILLNESS Henry E. Green, Juneau Agent for the Northland Transportation Company, left early this morning for Seattle where he was suddenly called by the serious illness of his For Generations— A Great town last Nz e REMEMBER, you can call a doctor when you're ill, or see your dentist when vou have a toothache, but can’'t get insurance That’s when you recall the advice of your you during a fire. agent fo carry adequate in- surance! INSURE NOW — adequate ly — with this Hartford agency — before it is (00 A Shattuck Ageney INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU late. " TREAT YOURSELE TO AT HERMITAGE * BRA N father. During Mr. Green's absence, Or- rin Kimball will be acting agent for the company here and in charge | of the local office. Kentucky Whiskey N7 Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Presi- dent Roosevelt, urging greater con- tributions to the Government’s scrap collection campaign, said to- day that the lack of adequate co- operation might mean that the Government would have to just plain take the metal away from owners. | The President said that he fore- saw the possibility that the Gov- ernment would have to act much more drastically. | R. E. Barnes, Acting Director of the |United States Employment Office Adolph Hirsch has returned home | Who has re'“;""d from &7 ¢hree from St. Ann's Hospital -where hea“':‘;[‘;f ;;;ll’n‘e"s ‘ct?;ia:xlgg&employers' eionl paviont. {and Tooked over the labor markets R ETAN lin Valdez, Cordova, Whittier, Sew- BUY DRRENEE. STAM ard, Anchorage and Fairbanks while he was away. He also made brief stops at Haines and Skagway. | The trip, made for the purpose of inspecting the offices of the United | States Empolyment Service in An- | chorage and Fairbanks, and obtain- Hng a summary of employment | throughout the Interior and West, |is the first made by Mr. Barnes since he took over the active man- |agement of the service in Alaska last spring. “While women are more in evi- idence doing cleical work in stores and other places of employment, | the labor situation would be greatly | benefitted throughout the Territory if employers would make the fullest use possible of available women workers and men who are not suited ‘for heavy work,” Mr. Barnes said. “Many employers are not taking the best advantage of these groups of workers as yet and others appear to avoid the use of certain racial, groups in employment.” Mr. Barnes visited many defense | projects all of which were progress-| |ing satisfactorily and also visited the mining areas in’ the Fairbanks district. He contacted the various i employers and declared that on the whole the labor situation is as good {as can be expected with the existing transportation and housing facil- ities. “The best solution te ease the employment situation at this time is to make better use of local resi- dents who are not as yet employed,” he said. Bob Hope In Alaska Bob Hope, famous film comedian, passed thraugh Juneau by plane last Saturday on his way to the Interior and Westward districts of Alaska to entertain service men at army and | navy stations. Hope is accompanied by Frances Langford, singer, and Jerry Colonna, comedian. While his itinerary was not announced, Hope expects to stop in Juneau on his way south to entertain service men stationed in this vicinity. He is due back in the | States September 22 when he in- | augurates his fall radio show from | Fort Lewis, Washington. ] e was a S GET A BIGGER BAG With Better Equipment! HUNTING SEASON IS NOW OPEN BE PREPARED! 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