The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX BeCon ONE TICKET IN FIELD FOR CITY ELECTION TUESDAY Four Candldaies File as In- dependents—Four Run for School Board e is only one compiete tick- he field for the city election » held next Tuesday although » candidate filed to seek election mayor as an independent and others filed independently as didates for the council. Filing candidates closed in the City Clerk’s office at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon The one complete ticket, known as the Progressive Ticket, is head- €d by A B. (Cot) Hayes for Mayor, and Harry Lea, Don Skuse and Dr.| William M. Whitehead for council- men. Filing as an independent candis ate for mayor is Herbert J. Waugh. | Filing as candidates for the city\ council, running independently, are| Fdward Nielsen, John D. Kennedy and Ralph Beistline. Candidates for the school boar two to be elected, are Dr Rude, Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Popejoy and Ralph Mize Registration is heavy and to al- low opportunity for all to place their names on the voters' list the| city clerk’s office will remain open extra hours tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock. The re-| gistration books close at noon on| Saturday The election hours next Tuesday | are from 8 in the morning to 7| o'clock in the evening. CHAMBER HONORS HIRST AND FOSTER | ATMEETING TODAY Office of Indian Affairs Of- ficials in Talks at Luncheon Claude M. Hirst, retiring General | Superintendent of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs and member of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce | during his eight years here, intro- duced the new General Superin- tendent, Donald C. Foster, to the| Chamber today. | Hirst told of the first meeting he attended eight years ago, and | spoke of the changes since then ‘n A ige] LR 4 Juneau and throughout the Terri- | ccher, Jim Hickey, and W. A. Mont- | | gomery. L. Burkston was a passenger | tory. He thanked the Chamber for the | cooperation given to his office m\'l‘ said that there is no truth in the | belief by some that the Chamber of Commerce and the Office of In- dian Affairs had ever had any con- flict on any matters. Hirst urged that in any ])O.sl war will be tough to step into his shoes, | follow Mr. expand it, and one of our most en- | ergetic health lines." Capt. Glen Allen, U. S. Army; Fred | Geeslin, d- 'of the Signal Corps. jer of the American Red Cross, re- | 'ported that Juneau still needs $1,230 !in contributions to make its quota | q,/in the War Fund, and Mr. Foster| J. o.|turned in his contribution. \lhe Books Close Saturday at Noon [plans the natives of Alaska be in- cluded. am leaving with the feell that we have had the whole- hearl- ed cooperation of the Chamber in' everything,” he said. “I am glad to have a man succeed me who T know will work with you and con- tribute Alaska,” he said in introducing Mr, | Foster. “I hope my friends will be your friends and that you will en- {Joy living in Juneau as much as I| have.” Foster told the Chamber that he ! felt fortunate in being able to come to Alaska and to succeed as “fine! and capable a man as Claude Hirst. Foster Talks “He has left monuments in Al-| aska that time will not erase. It‘ but it will be a pleasure. I hope tc Hirst’s program and to be programs will along { Other guests at the meeting were Assistant Superintendent of the Alaska O.I.A; and Dan Lewns‘ Red Cross Report i Allen Shattuck, Chapter Treasu All who have not yet contributed are urged to send their checks to! Mr. Shattuck. P A letter from Gov. Ernest Gruen- | {ing expressed his appreciation for resolution of congratulation passed unanimously by the Chamber last week concerning the Governor's |reappointment and confirmation by |the Senate. President Homer Garvin urged all to show their interest in city gov- {ernment by registering at the City much to Juneau and all of | | sponsored by the Order of Rainbow | SALVATION ARMY DRIVE NEXT MAY, .~ SAYS CAPY. DYCK | | | | | The Salvation Army has sched- uled their anual drive for funds for the month of May is the announce- | ment made today by Capt. T. J. Dyck. Capt. Dyck says: “The citizens of !Juneau will be given an opportunity to express their good will by mak- | ing their usual generous contribu- |tions. Further announcements will ibe made later.” —— Public Breakfast At Temple Sunday The public is invited to attend a | breakfast this Sunday at the Scot- tish Rite Temple which is to be| | for Girls. The affair will be held between 12 noon and 2 o'clock in the after- noon. o = REFINISHING FLOOR "IN BERT'S GROCERY ‘Workmen are now busy at Bert's Cash Grocery in sanding and re- finishing the entire floor of the es- tablishment. According to Bert McDowell, own- er, the floor will be the most beau- tiful in any grocery store in Alaska, when finished. (Hall before Saturday noon and vot- mg, next Tuesday. e ———— NEW TECHNICIAN AT OFFICE, DAWES, RUDE Miss Florence Sarjeant has ar- | rived from the South to take over her duties as x-ray and laboratory | | technician in the office of Dr. L.| | P. Dawes and Dr. J. O. Rude. Miss Sarjeant was formerly on the staff of St. Ann’s Hospital here and more recently of the Vlrginin‘ Mason Clini¢ in Seattle. - e, SIX LEAVE FOR WESTWARD WITH WOODLEY PLANE Leaving today with Woodley Air- | lines for Anchorage were Howard Hartley, Mrs. Harry Hill, W. L. Hoel- | to Cordova ——— DEAN RICE DUE MONDAY Dean C. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity | Cathedral, and Mrs. Rice are ex- peclcd to arrive in Juneau next Mon- day. They have been in the States 'for several months. Phone PIGGLY i PIGG NEW. Lorna Doon Shortbread Fig Newtons Butter Thins Butter Cookies Famous Chocolate Wafers Nabisco Sugar Wafers Oatmeal Crackers Soya Crackers PHONE In order to conserve manpower, we have only one QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY COOKIES and CRACKERS AND OTHERS—ALL FROM THE FAMOUS NOW AT Looly wicely WIGGLY ng;e FRESH Zwieback Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps Pretzels Rusks Royal Lunch Honey Maid Grahams Ritz Snoflake Sodas Co. 16 or 24 gasoline, rubber and equipment, delivery each day. Orders to be in before 1 P, M. — e e o o ®© o o o o o |o WEATHER REPORT . . (U, 8. Bureau) b e Temp. Wednesday March29 e e . Maximum 43; Minimum 36 e Rain 14 L ® 6 o o 0o o O & 0 0 o 86%, 187%, | Wright 5% THL DAlLY ALASKA I:M INDIAN AFFAIRS NURSE TO EVACUATION CAMPS Miss Alma A. Carlson, Field Nurse | and teacher for the Office of In- dian Affairs, left by plane today for Wrangell and from there will go by boat to the evacuation colony at Burnett Inlet and later to the colony at Wards Cove. Miss Carlson will hold classes at both places in matters and child car .- STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK Mmch 30.—Closing | | quotation of Alaska Junean, mine Istock today is 57%, American Can| Anaconda 26, Beech Aircraft Bethlehem Steel 5875, Curtiss , International Harvester 0%, Kennecott 31'%, North® Amer- ican Aviation 8%, New York Cen-| Pacific 16, tral 19%, Northern United States Steel 517, Pound |84.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 138.55, . rails 39.50, utilities 23.20. | BrUMEEr e CORP. JOHN HENDERSON ON DELIVERY SERVICE AT U. 8. SIGNAL CORP Corp. John Henderson has arrived to the delivery service of the Signal Corps, United States Army, as, first | assistant to veteran Jimmie Mor- | rison. ¥ — e LANCE HENDRICKSON SELLS RESIDENCE TO HUTCHINGS Lance Hendrickson has sold his) two-apartment residence on West Ninth Street and Gold Belt Avenue to Tom Hutchings. ———————— The English call a thumb-tack a drawing pin to ordinary just shake in aj ing garlic flav GARLIC SALT ONION SALT CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT | i | | | ! SEASONING No muss, no fuss dishes ppeti or this easy way. Schillin KEEP BUYING BONDS [ )y Il For Your HAIR for | Open Evenings | § . | | | | | . DO SOMETHING LOVELY A COLD WAVE Easter I GRIDY BEAUTY JALON COOPER BUILDING* g PHONE 318 Opposite Federal Building ¥4 regard to health | l’lRL UNFAU ALASKA HAVE YOU REGISTERED? It Is Your Obligation As A Juneau Citizen TO VOTE sistent--1f Y ou DON’T vote, dow’t criticize officials elected by those who DO vote lE(TIlRE ON NORWAY UNDER NAZIS T0 BE GIVEN HERE IN MAY Sponsored by the Sons of Norway, a lecture will be given here some- | |DRAFTBOARD | | LIST IS GIVEN l time in May by Else Roed on per- The following is the new listing released today by the Juneau Draft Board: sonal experiences in Nazi-occupied Norway. Miss Roed made her escape from her native country lastfall,| 1-A—Carl Bergstrom, William L. |and is now on a lecture tour in the | Stoddard, Edwin Nelson, Jack Lund, linterests of Little Camp Norway, an |John A, Garrett. ! 'air training base for Norwegians at| 1-A(H)—Marcus A. Bacon, Clar-! |Ontario, Canada. ence A. Knight, James A Whlting,; | Miss Roed is a graduate of Ox- ford, having studied economics and political science there, then returned | to Norway where she rose to become | the editor of the leading woman's magazine, a position she held until she was forced to‘leave the country. ) ——————— |Newton F. Young. | 1-A(L)—John L. Gaffney. 1-C—¥Fred Strasser. 2-A—Benjamin L. See, R. Rodenburg, Abelard A. Ardenia, | |Francis J. Hennesey. 2-B~Thomas P. Cole, Wimami | McNabb, Gordon S. Peterson, Nor- ALASKA COASTAL ON {man K. Perrier, Mert W. Harrison. | william \ ONE FLIGHT TODAY | 4.p_Edwin D. Mercer, Albert J. |Jones, Edwin C. Johnson, George; Alma Carlson was a passenger 10 g Brown. | | Wrangell today with the Alaska T i | Coastal Airlines, and H. G. Heaton, | Libby, McNeill and Libby represen- | tative, was flown to Kétchikan. | Mrs. Eleanor Lucas and daughterl ST Donna are the house guests of Mayor | The real name of Josef Stalin|and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas visiting Joseph Vissarionovich Dzugash- ' here for a brief time enroute West- | 1i. ward to join Harry I. Lucas, Jr. MRS. LUCAS VISITING HERE | 1€ To Make Youi Clothes FRESH FOR EASTER TRIANGLE CLEANERS READY TO DO A REAL JOB FOR YOU! i in Juneau and has been attached | Phone ¥ou are doing more traveling, perhaps, than ever before in your life; and under such conditions, that protection of your funds is of paramount importance. il The safe, sure way is to charge your cash into American Express Travelers Cheques. No matter where you go these Cheques are recogmud You spend them as you spend cash—your counter-signature is the only identification necessary. No matter how much you carry, if your Cheques are lost, stolen or destroyed uncounter- signed, American Express will refund promptly. American Express Travelers Cheques are blue—the size of a dollar bill—and are issuéd in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. The cost is % of 1% (75¢ on each $100 purchased), minimum 40¢. Obtainable at Banks. . AMERICAN EXPRESS . TRAVEI.ERS CHEQUES —_— — * i Juneau Chamber of Commerce ’ Donme MaxweII Has ouT IoDAY' The second birthday of Donnie ! { liam Hixson, Gretchen Anin Adams | H.O. Adams and Miss Louise Adams. Guards Meel In A. B. Hall The Juneau Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the A. B. Hall in | continuation of the marksmanship and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Billy Car- | Shooting for positions on the first ter and Mrs. William Catter, Bobby | team. Steele and Mrs. Blaire Steel, Mrs, | Capt. Hank Harmon also an- | nounces a second rifle team will be il bk S | picked after tonight's shooting. AT BARANOF HOTEL | All members are requested to at- At the Baranof Hotel, A. A. Olsen | tend tonight and have their shooting is registered from Spokane. leyes. | His Second Birthday i | | I Maxwell was celebrated yesterday afternoon with a small party at the | family home on Main Street. Asked to attend were Carol Ann Council and Mrs. W, W. Counei, | Dorothy May Hixson and Mrs. Wil- | They Need It for Growth Children need the rich food values found so abundantly in all milk produects, and they enjoy these values in ice cream. They need ice cream for growth, to satisfy a sweet tooth, for robust health. Juno-Maid Ice Cream, with its high butterfat content, is a food as well as a treat. Homogenized and pasteurized to protect the youngsters. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR DEALER'S. uno Maid ICE CREAM MADE IN JUNEAU BY JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. APPLES Exira Fancy Winesap Delicious Yellow Newton B0X$5.95 OLIVES Large Stock Ripe . . Stuffed . . Green . . Green Ripe Crushed Ripe . . Olive Buiter TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BEBT'S'