The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX : Republican Dinnerls Big Success a crowded banquet room, ans got off to a fly- in their pre-election cam- er in the Resurrection Church parlors last night. Manders, candidate for sgate to Congress delivered the 10te ac ss when he declared has to be taken this country way from the bureaucrats in Washington* and given back to the pe Howard E. Stabler, can- didate for the ®enate, was the toastmaster In a stirring appeal, R. E. Rob- ertson, another speaker at the din- urged the voters to repudiate w deal tyranny at the polls rwise, with FDR reelected, our country will be ruined. Not only Republicans but intelligent Demo- ats should devote all their ene £ to defeating an administr tion which has disfranchised ner tr othe am Kunz recited a poem on Abraham Lincoln, the founder of the Republican Party and its first | President both newcomers and oldtime party members, who attended the din- ner; also Mrs. Margaret E. White National Committeewoman, and a number of candidates who were present Candidate for the house, Steve Vukovich emphasized that the Net Deal party is forming along the same lines as the dictatorships in Europe with a resulting loss of in- dividual rights. Anita Garnick, House candidate, averred that the trend is toward Republicanism. Sam Feldon spoke briefly. Mr. Stabler introduced here while this question is hanging fire. | Complete Home Rule Continuing his talk, Mr. Man- ders stated he believes in complete home rule; immediate reopening of the mines; that all natural re- sources should be retained by the people; Territorial control of fish- eries, fur and game; the defeat of the Wallgren bLill; extension of the leasing act; election of the Gover- nor by the people; the Coast route made a reality; every aid and sup- port to aviation; no additional tax burdens, unless necessary; timber and pulp made available to indus- try; extension of the Federal high- way act to Alaska; just and gen- Ann Lois Davis ' Is Honored by - Interior Assembly According to a letter received here { from J. M. Jorgensen, “Dad” of the | Rainbow Girls Assembly at Fair- | banks, Miss Ann Lois Davis, Grand | worthy Advisor of the Order of | Rainbow for Girls, arrived at the interior city August 16 and was met at the train by a large delegation. Shertly after her arrival, Miss Davis was escorted to a dinner party Harry McCain, aspirant for the erous laws for the native popula-{at the Palm Garden that had been Tide Turning Attorney General post, stated every day it was possible to see the tide turn toward the election of the Dewey-Bricker ticket Americans have three jobs, namely, to help finish the war, help win the peace and help win A the bureaucrats more self-gov- ernment and early statehood. Mr. Manders charged that we small boat duties of seperate establishment of harbors where needed; delegate and legislature with no over-lapping. In conclusion Mr. Manders said he believed the war would be ended tion; he said, from sooner with a Republican President. | Alaska Way Out Having the election in September two months before the general elec- planned for her and the next eve- ning the Fairbanks Assembly exem- plified their initiation work. This was followed by the Grand Cross of Col- ors and later there were refresh- ments and entertainment arranged by the Order of Eastern Star. | Mr. Jorgenson’s letter says, in | part: “Our lodge room was filled to | the bursting point for a full and | raost enjoyable evening and one are fighting in Europe against a tion in the states, is a disadvan-|ipao+ will be remembered for a long government tage, Mr. Robertson declared in his| {jme Ann is a most charming here is imposing on the people. We 'talk, but “we can turn it into an|young lady and the girls were very principle which the must get away from the heavy hand of conserv Under the now terri- ruining Alaska, he said Aboriginal rights legislation pending one-fourth of the in Southeast Alaska would revert to the Indians. No pulp mills or other industry will invest BirdsiEye Prepared CODFISH CAKES O« Package FRESH VEGETABLES Full Stock of All Varieties OF COURSE THE QUALITY IS THE BEST! SARDIENES Large Oval Tins Mustard Sauce or Tomato DOUGLAS DEL IVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. MINIMU Berts CASH GROCERY 2:15 P. M. M—$2.50 PHONE 105 Hotel. jadvantage by voting Republican the country, to develop a mighty tide to sweep Dewey and Bricker into office. Alaska is in a dan- (gerous predicament and we must have Dewey elected to recover our constitutional rights. The New |Dealers have built up a machine {controlling politics and the head of it is our Chief Executive.” Albert White read a Gallup poll showing a strong Republican trend in the states. He said Alaska was one of the 27 original states in the “Draft-Dewey” movement. The National Party has a plank for more self-government for Alaska as a move toward eventual state- hood. A vote of thanks was given to Ithe ladies of the Lutheran Church who served the delicious dinner last night and to Miss Anita Gar- nick who was in charge of ar- rangements. The tables were dec- orated with beautiful bouquets of flowers. Several large elephants, insignia of the party, were in evi- dence; also a large framed por- trait of Gov. Dewey. 13 PASSENGERS FROM FAIRBANKS ON MONDAY An incoming Alaska airliner yes- terday afternoon brought the fol- lowing passengers from Fairbanks: Mrs. P. V. Joseph, Gus Stamatakas, Kenneth Ahsmuhs, J. W. Horn, James Willoughby, Maude Bovvers, W. V. Sawyer, James Robbir Richard Robbins, Norma Creevy, Merel Osbahr, Jim Corbett, and M: Marsden. Flahart piloted the plane. PO O NORMA CREENEY IN TOWN , Norma Creeney has registered at | the Baranof Hotel from Fairbanks. ———.—— | KODIAK MAN HERE Emil Knudsen, of Kodiak, is in |town and a guest at the Baranof SUPER MARKET Phones 92 -95 Orders for Delivery A cepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FRESH YOUNG TENDER CORN-ON-THE-COB With Scme of our Fresh Sweet Cream MAID O’ CLOVER BUTTER Serve it with WHIPPING AVOSET Also—BISQUICK for Peach Short Cake ender Green STRING BEANS GARDEN FRESH—JUST ARRIVED! Treat Your Family to a Real Treat! ALSO — Plums. . Watermelons. . Grapes. . Limes .. Oranges . . Celery . . Lettuce .. Tomatoes. . Cab- bage . . Cauliflower . . Carrots . . Rutabagas . . Green Onions AND LOTS OF Birds Eye Fresh Frozen PEAS PHONE—WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS EORGE BROTHER | much pleased with her. With young ationism which isjand showing the way to the rest of | people like her we have no fear | about the future.” Miss Davis, well known Juneau girl and Past Worthy Advisor of the local Rainbow Assembly, was re- cently elected Grand Worthy Ad- visor for the State of Washington | and Alaska. She is now on her of- | ficial visitation of the assemblies in the Territory. 'FRED STACKPOLE BODY " SHIPPED TO WRANGELL | The body of Fred Stackpole, who died recently in St. Ann’s Hospital, has been shipped south for burial lat Wrangell. The services will be |under the direction of the Pioneers |of Alaska. VT | | | | | as good as won. lac way Hans did. Most of us know that this after hour—day after day. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ANs is a German. Four years ago, he felt the way many of us feel today. He thought the war was He had reason to think so. Far more reason than we have. France was his. England was bloody after Dunkerque. The German Army seemed invincible. But the war wasn't almost over. And now it is our ;rmies that are on the march. It is our bombers blast- i1g German cities. Victory is in our grasp. It's up to 1s to see that we don’t let it slip through our fingers this war—the time when our fighting men must give everything they have, not omce in a while but hour west of Toulon in a drive, which,'Paul at the family home on Gold unless halted, will soon isolate Mar- Belt Avenue. seille. The French forces are within | For the occasion the buffet table eight miles of Marseille on the east. | was covered by a lace cloth, with Other American forces have swept | o conterpiece of white snapdragons FRENCH IN PORT, HOUSE, HOUSE FIGHT Isolation oTMarseilIe Is Nearly Completed-Am- ericans Move Inland TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1944 Katherine Alexander, Lila' Vertrees, the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. voe Kendler and Mrs. Fred Paul, who assisted the hostess’ mother, Mrs, William L. Paul, during the supper hour. —————— JOHNSONS IN TOWN Here from Ketchikan and guests at the Gastineau Hotel, are Mr. and Mrs. Sig Johnson. FRANK RACE HERE Frank Race, of vao. is in Ju- neau and a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. (Continued from Page One) ern France port in house-to-house tighting. American troops, meanwhile, swept teadily westward, well to the north- 60 miles inland. jand flocks.. A wedding bell hung an area more than double that of | tapers offset the lovely scene. | her songs were given pino accom- comp'imenied at Asked to attend were the Misses | O'Shaughnessy, Kendler, whose marriage to Dale | supper and glassware shower was ‘The Allied grip on southern France the beachhead Aast week. Miss Paul provided her guests with | paniment by Mrs. Katherine Alex- Betty Rice, Peggy Johns, Erna Meier, Glassware Shower| = Steen, U. S. Signal Corps, will be| given last evening by Miss Frances is now more than 2,000 square miles, | 80Ve the arrangement and white | an enjoyable evening .of music and MissM. Kendler Is | Marjorie Snell, Isobell Parsons and Complimentary to Miss Mildred an event of next month, a buffet JIGGER CUPS Suitable for ' MINTS —NUTS BEVERAGES Ploely wrcesy $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. But this alone is not enough. The lives of brave men are not enough. Money is needed too. For this is the financial crisis of the war just as surely as it is the military crisis. Millions of dol- lars® worth of equipment is being destroyed. The money to replace it must come from us, quickly. Boat Orders Delivered Afiylime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Get Your, CANNING RASPBERRIES NOW Fresh, Plump, Juicy PEACHES | FOUR YEARS AW’, Hans WAS IN OUR SHOES And here are 5 more reasons for buying Extra War Bonds! 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest invesi- ment in the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in If every last one of us here at home will try to match 10 years. the constant, day-to-day drive of the men who fight our battles, we'll raise that money. The Gvny to do it is to put every cent we can possibly invest into U.S. War Bonds. Not some of us. All of is the military crisis of us. Not once in a while during a drive, but regularly. Can we do the job that Hans couldn’t do? It’s up to you. BUY YOUR |Nvasion PBonps Topay! 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 chil- dren, security for you, funds for retirement. INTERCOASTAL PACKING COMPANY This is an afficial U. S, Treasury advertisement—prepared wnder auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council,