The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1944, Page 6

the voting places. As the| there was a tre-| of scratching, | balloting on can- at indicates amount in the the indicate many some only Several persons apply- turned down left when in- a resident of and 30 rush vote " TOWNSEND CLUB IS ADDRESSED BY RODEN did not vote| Attorney General Henry Roden marking up|Was the chief speaker at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night and spoke on the |lack of uniformity of divorce laws | in the States of the Union, and the complications that have arisen from it Mrs. N. S. Krause, President of the Ketchikan Townsend Club, spoke on the progress of the Townsend |movement in the First City, and invited Juneau Townsendites to visit HAVE BEEN POSTPONED | chem when passing throush or so- journing in that city. Mrs. Krause which were | 1S active in the Ladies Auxiliary of 11, the American Legion and was in Juneau attending the recent Ter: postponed, due to in-| ritorial convention of the organiza- registration, it was an- tion, today at the Junm\\r Center. Women who are mendous especially didates for also r CLOSE RACES RESULT FROM - JUNEAU VOTES - Bartlett Noses Out Manders aevs in the -Shattuck High Man- Stabler Leads in the n Page eight, six ballots naturedly must be for one precinet - MOTHERS" CLASSES for were the year da One ti 7 ) ntinued frc iblican igh with in Classes, start September The Mothers’ schetiuled have sufficient nounced Health interested to The votin Hanford Democrat Samuel Feldon Junea 514 Democrat of Juneau, Cani, Democrat of Ju- Frank Peratrovich, Klawak, 469; Anita Republican of Jur 454 ter just nosed out for eighth Andrew Hope, Democrat of who received 453 votes .The candidates trailed, their vote the table 1,070 votes, 1,080 cast eau of Re- Chris . and Mrs. Hans Neilsen, two | of the most active members of the in these classes are re-|m,uncand Club, left today for Ten- quested to call at the Health,pee o g two weeks' vacation. Center and a date will be set/ Pt when a sufficient number has reg- | MATTESONNS IN TOWN istered Matteson and family, are in town and Juneau Hotel. G 571 of Wr publ He angell, J ot Fairl MANPOWER(EILINGSWILL TO TEACH AT EFFECT ONLY TWO (CITIES | 2oy 2o wancer nas e . Iteach home economics at the In kel Service school at Sitka. She “As far as Alaska Fy 3 > ma eilings |, we will have manpower Ccellings), "y, j,neqy enroute to her mew only in Fairbanks and Anchorage,” ‘th Arthur Hedges, Alaska / Manpower Director, stated today upon his re- turn from a meeting of the State Directors of the Twelfth Region, held at San Francisco. - anks the Garnick au The place, TKA T ippearing in 10 the Just in Juneau cast under the April primaries There were 531 Precinct No. 1, votes in Precinct and 287 in Dairies. votes cast City Hall; No. PAA Precinct No. in 252 of- 3, — e, — BETA SIGMA PHI OPENS RUSHING 2 fice Juneau Assignments to jobs, Mr. Hedges said, will, however, have to con- with |tinue to be made through the U. S.| " Employment office of the War Manpower Commission in Alaska. | absence, were distributors Conspicuous marked ballot at, the polls and vehicles signs on them “Vote for At no time was there a pronounced by or card Opening the fall rushing season, Bota Sigma Phi sorority last night | held an informal party for a group {of Juneau girls interested in the social and cultural group. The party was held in the lovely home {of Mrs. L. M. Dunlap ,president of the group. On the sunporch of the Dunlap home, overlooking the channel, the group took part in a strenuous Vir- ginia reel, taught by Mrs. Earl Me- Girty, one of the sorority sponsors. 2olkes and schottishes followed, and even a conga chain wove through he porch. Mrs McGinty was then caught reading a palm, and by popular consent, the rest of the evening was devoted by palmistry, with each girl having her turn. Refreshments were served by the ccmmittee under Mrs. Fred Paul. Mrs. A. E. Glover, new social spon- sor, presided at the table. Com- | mittee members were Jer Ring- stad, Irene Rasmussen, and Irma Nowell. The sorority is scheduled to hold its regular business and program meeting next Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Glover, 124 Fifth Street, and the next rushing event to follow that meeting, will be a model meeting for rushees on Oc- tober 3. DEL MAIZE NIBLETS Whoele Kernel CORNH cans 2.19, case 4.29 Mexi- PEAS 12a152.8,a55.6 ASPARAGUS| 12an-§5.79 These Products Have No Equal in Quality BUY THEM NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES! DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:15A. M., 2:15P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 SWIFT’S DOG MEAL High Protein Content For Your Pets 5-Pound and 25-Pound Sacks Made by the Makers of Pard | Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. DHONE Bel'fs CASH GROCERY stay- o has trans-| SEASON, PARTY| | | | | | | | | | { SN’T IT strange how some men insist on guarding against all fire night by steamer from Seattle. Roosevelt made known that his|at Edna Bay, will resume his duties | leffort” in Europe and the Pacific. Bay_in the final stage of completion, \mmnu' with the situation 1n 47,000,000 feet of low grade logs E IN ALASKA On in Moselle and Stalin conference held at Te- |progress. The conference was de-|heads, crossing the Moselle in| American battle planes, outflank- Hw Iu>t time in almum, Lwo WCEk1 i on and Nanc | and an early order of business list- Bess Alexander is here from | the convention that began yesterday | unpledged to support the party for the next two years, but the end and retain by court action if neces- | J i ! . hazards in the kitchen | less the national party met certain | votes for Senator Byrd, anti-fourth | THL DAILY ALASKA I-]WPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA NFEREN(E Back in Juneau to re-establish their residence after an absence of almost two years, sMr. and Mrs Charles G. Burdick returned last AIM QUEBE( Mr. Burdick, General Manager of the Alaska Spruce Log Program, PR which has maintained head offices | QUEBEC, Sept. 13 President | i Seattle, with logging operations | conference here with Churchill and ! with the Forest Service as Assiatant‘ Military Advisers is designed -*“to'Region Forester, having headquart- \get the best we can out of our ers in Juneau. |combined British and U. S. war| With logging operations at Edna The President’'s words were read Burdick announces that a total pro- to reporters by Stephen Early, who -duction of 37,500,000 feet of high| {quoted the President as also say- grade airplane spruce has been dr’-i ing that, “we are working on con- | livered to the Puget Sound area and | [China, the Pacific and Europe, and | have been sold “’ Swils fo AR |are coordinating our efforts witn, 2nd to the U those of our Allies, particularly the ' Prince Ruper e, — Chinese and Russians. & * ‘Americans Push Sept. 13—Presidential | ecretary Stephen Early revealed [that Fairbanks, Alaska, was. first| choice of the Roosevelt, Churchill Va“ey Ba"le‘ {heran last November when it was| |found that Stalin could not leave By WES GALLAGHER | Russia during the summer of 1943 MOSELLE VALLEY, France,| because of the offensives then in Sept. 13.—Patton’s armored speai- {layed until November, then trans-| France, advanced eight miles in two {ferred to the Middle East. | hours under fire, flushing the Ger- | PRI 15 W mans from the woods into a rain of waiting explosives. | FOURIH IERMERS ing the Nazi river defense bastion i of Pontamousson, allowed armored | mlumm of the United States 'lhnd‘ | Aimy to swing into high gear foH {men smashed the great Gelman b.dl eal the breach in their Moselle | DALLAS, Te 1" 13.—Roose- | ;3yer defense between Pontamous- velt Democrats are in firm control of the recessed State convention ed the naming of the slate of e a and has registered at the Ju—‘ ors who are bound to support the neau Hotel. Roosevelt-Truman ticket. This turn of events evolved from and recessed after a hectic fight | that won for the 'pro-Roosevelt forces a clear victory over the party | faction that last May chose electors S nominees. In two favorable votes the pro-| fourth termers boisteriously took over control of the party machinery of the Texas electors’ squabble is not immediately in sight. The anti- fourth-termers have served notice that they will continue the struggle sary, the elector slate they put over in the May 23 convention. The May 23 electors are not bound to support the party’s nominees un- and living room — yet conditions and these conditions were allow waste paper, oily rejected at the Chicago convention. | yagg and scrap wood to Fifteen of 23 electors announced mess up the cellar? they would cast electoral college i termer. They claim these electors are legally secure and the September convention has no authority to re- place them. These men know the fire hazard of such rubbish— and they also know the necessity of having suf- ficient fire insurance. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS TUNEAU e CHRIS BAJLEY FLIES Chris Bailey has returned to Ju- neau from a business trip to bl(ka flying via Alaska Coastal Airlines. | e e———— HAGERUPS RETURN Erv Hagerup and wife have re- turned to Juneau by Alaska Coastal Airlines after a brief visit in Sitka. | | | . l I Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Largest Selection of FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES At All Times Honey Dews, Cantaloupes, Bananas, Grapes, Pears, Prunes, Crab Apples, Grapefruit-fancy, Apples-eating and cooking, Tomatoes - red - firm, Avo- cados, Hot House Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Corn-on-Cob, Bell Peppers, Cel- ery-tender and crisp, Curly Kale, Dan- ish Squash, Carrots-local, Radishes- local PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER Engineers sawmill \‘ |Bennett, Mr. | terson, |ham. |Shoquette, | flight) —Nona | dorfer, Harry Craswell. SICK MAN FLOWN T0 JUNEAU; OTHER TRIPS ARE MADE[ An Alaska Coastal Airlines plflne made an emergency flight to Ten-| akee last night to bring Chris Mickelsen, suffering from a heart attack, into town. The plane man- aged to land in spite of stormy weather and the sick man rowed out to the waiting plane. He is in St. Ann’s Hospital Other Tenakee people coming in lon the same flight were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandborn, Dermott! O'Toole, and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy. Other flights made yesterday were, Juneau to Excursion Inlet— |Guy Graham. Juneau to Excursion Inlet and eturn—A Barnhill. Sightseeing trip- Duane Birtchet, |Don Barnes and Bill Meek. Juneau to Glacier Bay—S. |Cotton. Pelican City to Juneau—L. Free- | burn. Juneau to Sitka—Mary Graham, red Turpin, Chris Bailey Gene- ve O. Kuehl, Charles l\inynor {Glen Malline, Mrs. Malline, Ches- ter |Hall, Donna McIntyre. Sitka to Juneau—Lt. Grant. Mrs. Hagerup, Erwin Hagerup, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Pat- H. R. Tennant, Betty Gra- Juneau to Wrangell — Doris | Barnes. Juneau to Ketchikan—F. B. Kail, Charles Jacobs, Henry Odenthel, Clara Dilg, ctoria McCutcheon. Wrangell to Ketchikan -—— Joyce Ruselmg Ketchikan Pick. Ketchikan to Wrangell — A. C. Harris. Ketchikan to Juneau — W. M. Caro, Ida Berkey, George W. Ken- nedy Jr. Juneau to Petersburg L. Edna ((second Josephine H. to Ketchikan Daniels, Somerville, Mrs. E. Anderson, |G. Scott. Juneau Crewson. Ketchikan to Juneau—Max Ober- Robert Ellis, J. A. Moore, | to Petersburg — H. B. - RAPUZZIS TO SKAGWAY Deputy U. S. Marshal Louis Ra- puzzi and wife have their Skagway headquarters. D - INSTRUCTOR’S FAMILY HERE Mrs. G. E. Pancheau, wife of the | new band instructor of the Juneau Public Schools and two children, | Marshall and Raymond, arrived in Juneau last night on the Princess Louise. . 4 was | L.| Malline, Emil Larsen, Mudreu‘ returned to | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1944 ATTENTION ELKS | OTICE Tonight first meeting of the| Not responsible for any debts |winter schedule. Meeting each Wed.icomructed for the firm of Fulton evening. land Kruse unless authorized by Cot Hayes, Exalted Ruler. U G. Fulton. Adv, | %N\m ’ : CREERRRRRRIIIRRRRRRES) It's the Smartest Coat in Town! thenew ag SHAGMOOR J/ I/ i | RO RA RS R X \“\.“\X)‘\)‘\RRQS 3 RRG 100% Purest Wool Warmly Interlined RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR. ' *mmwm % JON E§EW-A§;IT:EVENS \\\W\Wm‘ ¢ o The toting team that turned the clock ahecd Almost overnight, trucks and planes pushed Alaskan progress ahead over a quarter of a century. mote mines profitable, brought in men and machinery to mature Alaskan industry, made scattered Alaskans neighbors. We’re mighty proud Standard Gaso- lines had a hand in shaping this new Alaska. We're glad tl truckers and flyers found it easy to get Stand: fuels when tanks ran low . . . that the power in STA Standard Gasoline and Standard Avi- ation Gasoline pulled them through when head winds were stiff, when Ppasses were steep. It won’t be long till truck trains will roar up to Alaska regularly; till trans- polar air liners en route to Chung- king or Leningrad will stop at Alaskan cities. Standard Gasolines will keep them on schedule, too. Of course, on the big jobs in Alaska, whenever de- pendability counts mos§ —Standard gets the call. They made re- hat lard NDARD OF CALIFORNIA