The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIR ~ ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA | the three former Mayars of Junesu| pRopoSED (ITY and that each were quite willing SE t 0 underwrite the proposed measure. ' l "\] puld be lt e for ec 0 Super Market Petitions fo Be Presente 3‘«'?3’ e F0R FDR NOW | Mrs. Dorothy Gruening, wife of PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES to Council fo Put Issue |tne Soverni, 4 wauncti mggrie: G [$) he city orm of government, Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Before Voters :ulml the case of Portland, Maine, CHICAGO, July 20.—Sel pearing the signatures|that form of government, and de- ised his voice against Petitions - of more than 289 Juneau voters|clared that these cities have pros- Deal Standard Bearer in rlrm_ e WEEl who voted in the last city election,|pered as the result. lived tax quarrel with the which makes it mandatory that the| Ml T‘“*-* stated that the present — City Manager Plan on|was in excess of $2 proposed the ballot either at a special or for the cit 35,000, Hul!:«'. . BARKLEY :: i of t matic m ling raised it high this after-|led in the annals of American his- for the renomination |tory. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944 First Street between Franklin Street and Gastineau Avenue. Other routine business matters will be national or international he New Deal leader in an fairs, “unsurpassed if ever equalled” dra- g L discussed nent of his relations with COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY [ IR DTl ident MANAGER plAN In advocating that Juneau should |adopt the new form of city gov- IAI.KING oulll natic: SR ERE \*nmmn' Mrs. J. C. Hayes deplored the Pr nt. favorable dential candidate, Vice d a he is V\\ mins l(l“& ky Senat nod from the r, himself a City Council will be held tomorrow | Aercnautics Board ar lacking | night at 8 o'clock when bids are | establishment of an of man said he has dis-| s - oo W, . ilar meeting of the Juneau | SEATTLE, July 20. The Civil The the expected to be opened for construc- | chorage with Raymond W. Stough tion work on the sidewalk on West ' in charge. lmm and added: n. Alben|to differ and Cincinnati, Ohio, which has W. Barkley, who six months ago quite the New |seem a short-| Ser FRESH PEAS, Full Pod . . Pound 25¢ [ ccncra ctcciion, witl be presentea| ETT SQUASH, Yellow . . . Pound20c Joit oo iinouiiog STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘ ? i ZUCHINNI SOUASH i g Pound 200 1-;:;1]?3. sponsoring committee {ox‘ NEW YORK, July 20. — Closin Avocnnos luc and 25‘: the proposed plan met at the City quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Hall at 8 o'clock last night, dis-:sm(‘k today is 7, American Can 91 BUNCH CARROTS . . . 2for 35c e e vion vom pro and con mercan o ot mo. o v | WEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE and made plans whereby Juncnu;condu 26 taxpayers interested in the meas-|Bethlehem Steel 62%, Curt PL“MS . > » 2 3 2 BaSkel sgc ure would write their opinions, for Wright 5'2 Dupont common 15 another to dis 1ntor B ard leadership.” in the form|International Harvester T1%, x(‘“: DELICIOUS—HOI or CCld & /RADE Apn!colrs . 4 * 4 b BaSke’ 49(; ((:‘[ x‘\‘n ‘::)enl 1l(cnf)e;mw the edimrs:necotl 32%, North American Avia- BUNCHBEETS . . . . BunchlOc [y fueews tuly newsmwer o theileh, b e 17, Standard of T Plan Drastically Opposed ‘DI California 38, United States 7 Casabas — Honey Dew Melons - Firm J. A Martin, a member of the Steel 59%. Pound $404. , local draft board, at the meeting| Dow, Jones averages today are Lettuce - Tomatoes, firm - Green Ap- last night, opposed the City Man-|as follows: industrials 14827, rails PHONE . G ager Plan on the grounds that “lt;42.04, utilities 23.80. 704 ples — Cauliflower — Celery — Green would look like we were trying to| el W . put one over on Juneau taxpay- Cabbage - Winesap Apples s Whirats), TaRas AT uw'ARTlCLElS_\f{L,{;'\g: L armed forces and who consequent- Largest Seletcion of Fresh Fruits and ly have no voice in the matter”| = Boa! Orders Delivered Anylime! b A" T 1 He also pointed ocut that due to! Articles of incorporation were fil- i 3 g conditions, it w | ed at the Territorial Auditor’s office tables at imes! existing conditions, it would be ale a 5 vege difficult task at the present time|today by the Granite State Fire In- {o select & man who would pos-|surance Company of New Hamp- | sess the necessary qualifications to|shire. handle the job as City Manager of | = Juneau, i “This is not a time to start all)‘»l thing like this, and besides a man | PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER deesn't need any special qualifica- — - tin's remarks came on the heels W 3 | of a statement made by Harold FRANCES PAULTO ‘p RI |Foss to the effect that the man| f {selected for the job as City Man-| | ager would “possess the necessary GIVE RECITAL AT | BE[GIUM ARE qualifications” to msure a better| | form of city government. ! CHURCH TONIGHT | Advantages Stressed | | | In stressing how advantageous it | —— | |would be for the city to adopt lh(‘i Miss Frances Eleanor Paul will| [)lu]msl‘d plan, Chairman Foss present a song recital this evening stated that the city at the present at 8 oclock in the auditorium of | SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF time was “lacking in municipal| the Northern Light Presbyterian | THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY | Planning and should be making Church. The musicale, which is| FORCES, July 20.—An underground Plans for the post-war period. He complimentary, is being sponsored | revolt in Belgium is reported tonight further stated that the adoption of | by the church choir. | in a special communique which said the City Manager form of govern- Mrs. Carol Berry Davis will pro-|the Belgian Patriots have joined in ment would lay the ground work | vide the piano and organ accom- extensive French activity and have 'of providing jobs for men in the paniment destroyed 26 bridges in ten days. armed services following the ter-| The voung singer is the daughter The Patriots have also made wide- mination of the war. | of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paul spread attacks on the Germans. He said that he had interviewed of this city, and she is a graduate of the Juneau High School. For the past two years she has been 1 studying at the Eastman School of | Wt st ot ‘\0““ [ Music at Rochester, New York, as | 00 WM 100 WX | a pupil of Nicholas Kor | wat 7 S | P ‘ & Y 1 i | DAISY CONRIGHT WINS CHAMBER'S ESSAY CONTEST Daisy Cumu,m ])oum for The Daily Alaska Empire, was awarded the $25 war bond by the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce today as winner in the letter writing contest on suggetsicns for the betterment of Juneau Honorable mention was given to letters submitfed by David Hoffman of the Lomen Commercial Company, and Ernie Parosns of Parsons Elec- tric Company. Others who submitted entries were Elsie Werner of the Signal Corps, H. L. McDaniel of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Harold Smith of the For- est Service and Mrs. Mamie Nelson. The three top writers read their letters at the meeting today and these will be printed in The Empire Vice-President K. G. Merritt pre- sided and guests were M. B. Martin, H. M. Olsen, Glenn A. Belford, Paul Monroe, James C. Ryan and Manuel Gulavto. A new member was Bruce Kendall of the Gastineau Hotel, new owner. - ->-oe BUY WAR BONDS IR Y AN NN R him, the chips are down; but his fighting We can help you now with Individualized for your Hair Condition Over-bleaching and dyeing tend to dry out the hair, leave it brittle and harsh, with broken ends. Are you troubled with this subnormal condition, which denies you soft, lovely hair? Take steps now to cor- rect it. Don’t wait until your hair starts falling out and breaking off ! Thousands of women have solved this dry hair problem with | Parker Herbex Individualized Treatments—famous method that encourages natural hair nourishment and normal functioning. Our Herbex treatments combine stimulating massage with specialized preparations carefully blended to match the quality and condition of your own type of hair. Applied particularly to your hair’s base, length and ends, Herbex preparations can help correct excessive No sticky residue! dryn PGRIBY. . BEAUTY sALON ITH guns blazing and a prayer in PHONE 3 Opposite Federal Building Ty R RS R A S AP A M Gt S B4 SRS - 3 e L G N T S - much he’s doing to help win the war. For spirit is as high as the heavens from which his plane is diving. In cramped foxholes and disease-infested » x g jungles, on sun-scorched beachheads— :’i? PlEGLY FIGOLY - under and over the seven seas—other Americans are matching his courage. And their name is legion. They KNOW that Thar's what moit housewives do-because they know that Pigaly Wigsly e Back #he Attnck/-BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! Brgsly.Wiggly is the first fo reduce the orice. Be wise= Shop at Piggly- Wisgly HOME OWNED and HOME OPERATED PHONE 16 or 24 When the market drop:. his stout heart, this American fighter Open vaninqs COOPER BUILDING is hell-bent on destruction of our enemies, | HE is not thinking of how little or how war is a bloody business; that their lives, more, War Bonds? There can be but one answer. You'll find it in your own heart. ~ And ;ememberfi;;:,};s &ou dig deeper than ever before into your pocketbook or cash surplus, that the Fifth War Loan MUST raise 16 billion dollars. It is the Jreatest financmg drive the world has ever known...to back up the’ greatest invasion drive the world has ever known. Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. ' as well as yours, are at stake. - g e o Is it asking too much of you to back these men up by buying more, and still TODD PACKING “It is one thing from a friend, but it is thing to discard or| f CANNING s : ley dml.um Roose- T Fruit Jars — Lids Caps — Rubbers Certo Pen-Jel and M.C.P. | Pectin DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 2, S [ And Here Are 5 MORE Reasons for Buying EXTRA Bonds in the 5th! I. War Bonds are the best, the safest in- vestment in the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. 4, War Bonds will help win the Peace by in- creasing purchasing power after the war. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, funds for retirement. COMPANY - "