The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1944, Page 6

FINALVOTE FOR FIRST DIVISION Final Democratic election returns for the First Division, released this morning from the Clerk of the Court, are as follows: For Delegate E. L. Bartlett, 1681; Henry Roden, 1279; A. H. Ziegler, 1178 For Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, 2310; Karl Drag-, er, 1007. Highway Engineer W. Leonard Smith, 1746; Frank A Metcalf, 1684. | For Senate—i-Year | Norman R. Walker, 2156; Crystal S. Jenne, 1635; Joe Green, 1590; James V. Davis, 1544 For House Frank Peratrovich, 2402; Joe F‘ Krause, 2181; Andrew Hope, 2141; Curtis G. Shattuck, 2127; A. B. Cain, 2038; Chris Hennings, 1741; John E. | Olofson, 1726; Fred G. Hanford, 1652. These are the eight nomhmtf-d.‘ Other House candidates ran as fol- | lows: | Ragnar Hansen, 1536; Anthony | Zorich, 1481; W. C. Stump, 1414; Carrol Clausen, 1329; J. H. Sawyer‘ 885: '\W R. “Ted” Carter, with- drawn, 821; Edith B. Barras, 793; G. A. Doelker, 789. Frank A. Boyle received 3079 votes, the only Democratic candidate for Auditor. Andrew Gunderson automatically is nominated for the two-year term for Senator, running alone on the ballot. | Republican Returns On the Republican ballot for the| First Division John Manders polled 435 votes to George Grigsby's 269 for | Delegate. Harry G. McCain received 622 votes, running alone for the nom- ination for Attorney General. Will H. Chase received 602 votes, | running uncontested for the nom- ination for Auditor. E. F. Wann polled 556 votes, un- contested for nomination for High- way Engineer. Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau, re- ceived 535 votes for Senator, four- year term, running high, and L. S. Ferris was the other nominee, beat- ing out Mrs, E. E. Engstrom of Doug- las by only six votes. He received 391, and she collected 385. All Republican House candidates were nominated, running as follows: H. W. Benolkin, 575; C. J, Sullivan, 573; R. A. Batholomew, 571; Garnick, 546; Frank D. Price, 536; Edmund J. Krause, 531; Steve Vuko- vich, 516, and Sam Feldon, 511. — e Tremendous Reserves Of Vital Fuels Being Built Up by Military | the ceremony | between 9:30 and 11 o'clock. All {amount to the American Legion for |the purchase of a poppy wreath. A | |letter of appreciation was also read | | from National Headquarters, for the| Anita | | BATES-SCHERER WEDDING WILL BE SATURDAY The marriage ol Mlss Mary Louise Scherer to Forrest W. Bates, USCG | W ill be an event of Saturday eve- | nma in Resurrection Lutheran Church. 8 o'clock by the Rev. man. Mrs. Amey Messerschmidt will be I the bride’s only attendant and Mr.l George Messerschmidt will act as | best man for the groom. Wedding | { music will be played by Mrs, Bert McDowell and Mrs. Henry Harmon will be the vocalist. | An informal reception following will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Mes- serschmidt at 446 Twelfth Street G. H. Hiller- friends of the couple are invited to| attend as no written invitations | have beun issuod { BPWCIubEIeds Officers; Many. | Plans Discussed Following a covered-dish dinner, | held Monday night at Trinity Hall, election of officers tookplace, with} Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne re-elected | as President of the Business and! Professional Women's Club. | Others elected for the 1944-45 term included Katherine O’Connor, First Vice President; Marjorie Bor- onovich, Second Vice-President; | Eleanor Warren, re-elected Secre- tary-Treasurer. Installation ceremonies have been | announced for the evening of May | |29, with Mrs. Frances Paul, chair- |man in charge of arrangements. It was voted by those present at the meeting Monday, to donate $5 | to the Salvation Army and the same $50 donation which the local or- ganization had contributed to thnl Chinese Nursing Program. Miss Alice Brandebury was ap- pointed to head a committee which; will cooperate with the 4-H Club leader in connection with Victory garden propects. ‘Ten new members were admitted to the organization and plans were |also made to sponsor a Bond Song | Recital during the Fifth War Loan | Drive. Mrs. Lillian Uggen will be | chairman ‘in charge of this project. Plans for the dinner Monday night were under the supervision of | Lillian Uggen, Marguerite Jacob- sen and Jennie Carrigal. JWC To 'Install (Continued from Page one) A-cards. However, the greatest lati- tude possible will be given them in using their small quotas as they see fit. There will be no ban on pleasure driving this summer as there was last, and ,if A-card holders wish to “save up” for a little recreation junket, they are welcome to do so. —————— |tel. The ceremony of installing the CHILD HEALTH CONFEBEV(‘E !x]ew]y-elected IS TOMORROW AFTERNOON The regular weekly Child Health |year's activities. Conference will be held tomorrow | afternoon between 1 and 4 o’clock at | the Health Center in the Territorial Building. > OSZMAN ARRIVES Arthur J. Oszman has arrived here | from Anchorage and registered at | the Baranof. He is connected with the Alaska Airlines. AtBanquet Next Tuesday Evening The annual banquet of the Ju- neau Woman’s Club will be next Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- officers will take place and reports given on the The program for the evening is being arranged by past presidents of the organization, and will in- clude a speaker and musical num- | bers. | - LURZ IN JUNEAU Max Lurz arrived yesterday from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof. Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. BE Olympia 8 for $1.00 (ase $4.50 PHONE—WRITE--WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS ER = Rainier The vows will be read at ). | Matthews, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU ALASKA McNeil and George H Meyera. R Two PASSENEERS Incoming passengers from. . the HERE FROM SOUTH |5:::" "% Sacomeen. "¢ * e A vessel came into Juneau this morning and left with the follow- ing passengers: Rod McLennah, George H. Meyers, Tom Popovich, Charles Brouilette, Peter Oustigoff, Alex Melovidor, Fred Stark, Charles G. Leak, Lloyd N. Warner, Edwin PLEASE NOTICE Stevens, Earl Cox, Clifford| Lola's Beauty Shop will be closed Buster Elostead, Beverly |until June 1. adv. POLICE COURT FINES | Dollie Patterson was fined $50 in | City Police Court this morning on a charge of being drunk and dis- | orderly. ——————— Here Again-=-- FELS-NAPHTHA CHIPS LIMITED FELS-NAPHTHA SOAP LIMITED MINCE MEAT VALAMO Quart jars 5¢ GOLDEN SOY MIX For Pancakes Supreme 28cpackage FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 2, Going Outing, Camping. " Hiking or Picnicing? IF SO—don’t forget we have a lot of items that will make your outing more enjoyable. THER - MO - PACK OUTING GRIP Holds two quart jars and will keep their contents hot or cold for considerable tipe. PAPER and WOODEN SPOONS and FORKS PAPER CUPS—WAXED PAPER PAPER NAPKINS—KINDLE STIC and many other items Also The Mo_st_lmportant EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT! PICCLY WYCELY $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, , we have only one delivery each day. Call — Phones 16 or 24 * “Coca-Cola’ . known, too, as (- 1 speak for “Coca-Coela™. I'm a'symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, foo, s “Coke”. It's short for “Coca-Cola™ | offer you the soft drink with tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the drink with the trade-mark Drink Ceetoly P.S. Everybody likes to shorfen words. You hear “Coke"..s the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark ““Coca-Cola® ««.0n every hand. Delicious and Refreshing BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OV WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1944 * Ride Further For Less ROYAL BLUE CABS 14 __Phone—14 § .50 City Rate-(1 or § passengers) .o Thane . . . . . . . Salmon Creek Power House . SalmonCreek - - - Vanderhili Hill - - - - LemonCreek - - - - - Waiting Time Per Hour - - Airport or Duck Creek - - 1.00 1.00 Jo 1.00 2.00 2.50 4.00 4.00 FOR SPECIAL RATES contact either E. L. (Buster) Poole or Orville Wagner ROYAL BLUE CAB COMPANY PHONE 14 PHONE 14 Nobody pays more for their tobacco— “The Chesterfield buyers know what they want and buy it. 1It’s just as fine cigarette tobacco as there is grown .. . and nobody pays more for their tobacco than Chesterfield. {yMO? Tobacco Farmer, Mu"ms, S.C 5 KEY wonos 10 MORE SMOKING PLEASURE‘ in making Chesterfields a better clgarétte. Nature, with the farmers’ help, growslthe WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS. Science then takes a hand and blends them together in Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION to give you the cigarette that’s Milder ~that Tastes Better. FOR = heslerfield 4/ §