The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1945, Page 2

COHAMA PRINTS They're in wonderfully tubable rayon, in jersey, new prints of COHAMAS . . . Striking color these gorgeous combinations, un- usual patterns . . Theyll make charming frocks, play. clothes, 36 to 39 inches wide. 1.00 to 1.95 yd. blouses Sorry, the quantity is limit- ed, five yards to a patcon, please <29 B (/’/( Bzfilzzm{t Co QGUALITY SINCE /887 Sleunday Back Seafed By Services Good Springj—S;ason Seen with Heavy Snowfall in Upper Bowl Easter Sunday services depleted the ranks of Douglas Island skiiers yesterday, but ski club officials reported the Sunday sliding was “paradise” with four inches.of dry powder snow. Although a few skiiers were on the slopes yesterday morning, Easter Service goers did manage in some numbers to get up the trail for a few hours later in the after- noon. Ten ski enthusiasts spent Saturday night at the chalet. A good spring ski season appears to be ahead, club officials said, with a heavy snowfall in the upper bowl that has the eight foot depth marker covered over and good ski conditions prevailing to within a few hundred yards of the Douglas Highway. — e — WHITEHORSE COUPLE WEDS " Harold Wayne Starr and Miss Audrey Irene Berrea, were married Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The service was held be- fore an altar of Easter lillies, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth reading the vows. Miss Agnes W. Wiegard and Mrs. Willis R. Booth were the attend- ants. Both Mr. and Mrs. Starr lare from Whitehorse. THF. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA CHARLES WHYTE IS NEW TICKET AGENT FOR WOODLEY AIR Woodley Airways announced to- day that Charles Whyte, of Juneau, s been appointed city ticket agent. He will have charge of the cffice to be opened in the Baranof Hotel building within the next two weeks. Whyte has been on the staff of Alaska Coastal Airlines for the past six months. Whyte's place at Alaska Coastal will be taken by Joe Whiting, who left Juneau last fall on an ex- tended trip in the States on busi- nes, after working behind the ticket counter at Coastal for over a year. Whiting returned to Jur two weeks ago and started yesterday in his position e e Family Parties at Easter Breakfasts, Baranof Gold Room Many family parties and groups of friends enjoyed Easter Sunday breakfast in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, which was open for the occasion. The tables we! all decorated in the Easter theme, with candles and Easter baskets, while spring flowers were ed throughout the rocm Among the larger parties was the entire staff of the Jones-Stevens Dress Shop, and their families. ASKS DIVORCE Suit for divroce was filed in District Court today by Howard Dilg, asking dissolution of the mar- riage bond with Clara Dilg on a charge of desertion. - MATTISON HERE J. Mattison, of Cordova, is now in Juneau and is a guest at the | DENTIST RETURNS | McGREGORS HERE { Dr. L. L. Peterson, Supervising Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGregor, of entist for the Office of Alaska Sitka, are staying at the Gastineau | Name Service, has arrived in Ju- Hotel while they are in Juneau. neau after two weeks in the Ket-' = Py 310 AR chikan area. MISS PETERSON BACK ———————— | Miss Pearl Peterson, of the U. S. FROM PELICAN Forest Service, has returned to M W. Soule, of Pelican City, is Juneau aboard the Princess Norah a guest at the Hotel Gastineau. after a visit south. MONDAY, APRIL 2, |945 PAlLlNE WASHINGTON IN NEW POSITION Beginning Work this morning in the office of H. B. Foss Company, local architects, is Miss Marie Rat- cliff, who is taking the_place of Mrs. Pauline Washington, who will take care of the Teacher’s Retire- ment Fund account and also man- age the Territorial Merit System, HUNT’S “SUPREME” FRUITS Are “Supreme” in Quality Home Style Black PEACHES | CHERRIES 4 cans $1.55 12 cans $450 | 4cans31.99 _Case$8.95 12 cans $5.89 Whole Peeled APRICOTS 4 cans $1.59 12 cans $4.69 Case $9.15 Bartlett PEARS 4 cans $1.85 12 cans $4.83 Case $9.45 CANNED MILK PET-CARNATION-BOR- BEN’S Special Morning DARIGOLD-FEDERAL New—-Richer in Vitamins . . BUTTER 2 Pounds $ 1 05 SPECIAL BARGAIN — —_——— "Whole Town’s Talking” . . SHAMROCK - EGGS -— Large, Fresh 2 DOZEN Sl 19 CASE $4.99 CASE $4.89 — THURSDAY and FRIDAY ai Colisenm Theatre MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 — ., | Gastineau Hotel. Previous to the | Copper River and Northwe: o % railroad ceasing operations sev Mr. and Mré. Lou Hudson and |Years ago, Mattison was employed daughters, Julie and Suzanne, left [ 20 years there. lby plane over the weekend for B AT il HELIENTHAL IN Former Third Division District JWC MEETS TOMORROW Court Judge at Anchorage Simon Hellenthal, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah. .DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO0 DELIVERIES DAILY - - I&:I5A. M., 215P. M. bau, George L. Goodrich, Simon W. T. Stuart, J. R. Sharp, M. M. s i Hyoieit NORA“ 'N PORI Hellenthal, Bernard Hemp, Hazel G. Durham, Ida Hammund, Carmel HEPEONS (G0 SOUIH vy, Lopis Jacobin, Jean Kibbe, Don- eveBridge, Marie Beveridge, L. L.' 'i‘ IS AF"‘ER“OON ald M. Kizer, Lorraine A. iizer, Wil- | Peterson, Mrs. Jaek Talbot, Jack H lan J. Lubbe, Arthur Malacky, Mar- | Tolbot, Lyle Anderson. RS SR vel Malacky, Julia V. Moore. ) P i BROWN BACK { - Princess Norah arrived in port Gladys N. Moran, Carl Oaks, Adolil Sgt. Harold Brown arrived in this afternoon with the follow- E. Peterson, Pearl Peterson, George jupeau aboard the Princess Norah. 'S r u: Walter A, Parks, Edward Quigley, Grace i s 2u The Juneau Woman's Club will 2. Brown, Norma O..Callow, Howard Altegg, Donald Black, Virginia Ruyle, Helen Roberts, James Rul-} TALBOTS HERE k, Beverly Black, Mary Louise lag, Jcan Rollag, Raymond W. . Gloria V. Bowman, Harold Sicugh, Rose L. Stough, Amelia L.' Mr. Jlmer, George R. Wilson. and Mrs. Croken, Ernest. L. Cowlishaw, loyd C. Edwards, Sila Edwards. n J. Dzedolik, Eleahor L. Dze- Robert. :, Millié George, Margaret Gra- From rup, H. M. Olson, Mr. Marshall, D. J. meeting of the newly-created Ketchikan—Ned = Albright, Wednesday. COMMUNICATION Juneau has always appealed to me as the soundest city in Alaska. Certainly our city is ideally located-to serve an enormous section of South- castern Alaska with all the facilities necessary for the life and,commercial development of its people. There is no need for me to go into the merits of our locality nor the beauties of our scenery. We all realize these things but I feel that we are neglecting our vast opportunities by net planning for our future growth. Our city needs a new city hall, a new library, fire hall, boat harbor facilities, street improvements and other things too numerous .to mention. Past city administrators realized these needs and made some efforts to improve conditions. The appraisal now being made is one step in the right direction. However, our taxpayers cannot be expected to stand the total burden of such a development program gs needed here. It is time that some additional souxces of revenue be made available for the good of the city. This canbe done by the purchase of our electric utilities. This can be done by an issue of revenue bonds which can be retired from the profits of the utility. 1 171‘(;|)0sc that we arrange for an appraisal of the power company property so that the people of Juneau may know exactly what benefit might be derived from municipal ownership. Granting of the proposed bus franchise should be delayed until the voters know more fully what compensation is to be made the eity of the exclusive rights asked. There-is a real question in my mind as to whether the graduated scale of fees provided are sufficient. Fer months, 1 have called attention to our civic affairs and the nccesstty of some real, concerted, constructive action to head off having a defunct city on our hands. In order that something may be dene.along this line I ask the voters of Juneau to endorse our platform by electing the Business Administration Ticket. My sole object in running for the office of Mayor is to make a real effort to aid Juneau in the ways indicated by our platform. A co-ooperative Ceuncil is most essential and 1 ask again that you put us in AS A TEAM. Vote our ticket straight. ERNEST PARSONS Jack Talbot of of the Northern Light Presbyterian Ketchikan, have arrived in Juneau. Church for their regular monthly From Wrangell—Charles Rand- He is here to attend the first luncheon velopment Commission, to be held terior Decorating in the American ND CLUB Meets every Tuesday evening at 8, in Miners Hall. D | Raymond W. Stough, of the CAA, arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Norah from Seattle. meet tomorrow noon in the parlors and business session. De- Mary Joyce Wade will discuss In- {Home during the luncheon period. PEATFOGERM Business Administration Ticket We expressly propose fo arrange for an appraisal of the electric utilily with iniention of purchasing by an issue of revenue honds. This ticket is pledged to do everything possible towards obfaining adequate buildings at the Air- port. We will endeavor to secure accommodations at the Boat Harbor for our fishing fleet. We will do everything possible to see that the City of Juneau benefits through co-operation with Vote the Business Administration Ticket STRAIGHT FOR MAYOR: ERNEST PARSONS FOR COUNCILMEN: STANLEY V. GRUMMETT JOHN G. YOUNG DR. RICHARD H. WILLIAMS JACK FLETCHER the newly created Development Board on poslwar projects. | i i s We favor completing, as far as practical, all post- war plans so thai they can be presented to proper authorities for immediate action at the right time. We believe that approval of the proposed fran- chise for bus lines should be held in abeyance pend- ing further study by the new Council. We are in favor of a city manager form of gov- ernment when and if legislation permits favorable operation. T A A AW R TSI AT B TR O TR T OISR