The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1945, Page 8

PAGL EIGHT Anderson MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON -oon. cherte anderson, ar FUNERAL SERVICES TO oo 7o ana oo BE TOMORROW AT 2 e BMKETBAL[ played getown Unive 79: Joilet (Il All 83; Kentucky We 2; Princeton 36, T THE ERWIN FEED COMPANY has taken over THE FEED BUSINESS formerly operated by Femmer's Transfer Hay-Grain-Feed Office in the Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 a. m. Thane Delivery 2 p. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME m. Tuesday and Friday. A baslcetful of Health and Goodness SHOP HERE FOR Quality with Dependabilily at PlocLy w/eeLy| D -~ Jrenting out that extra space. 16 or 4 JIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I APPLES Extra Fancy WRAPPED POTATOES WASHINGTON NO. 1 Certified as to Grade EGGS LARGEST—FRESHEST 2 dozen §1 .49 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT PINK TWODELIVERIES DAILY . - WINESAP ROME BEAUTY 30 Ibs. §2.69 ONLY! MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50——DOUGLAS DE and FRIDAY 10: ElE(TION CALL IS ISSUED FOR THIRD DIVISION aes ot Llew Williams Sets Last| Tuesday in January as Polling Date The last Tuesday has been set as in the Third Di ernor of Alaska Lew revealed here today That date was set tion with Maurice Br the District Court for whose: office is responsi g election. The yan er of the ion poses unusual ducting an tio ter months, it is pointed out considerable time will be r to distribute election suppl complete a canvass of retu the & ture tentatively set for next March nd s for | buildings ': down, 27| qua Third Divis- in- 1! regulation that even when a house - \ired | 5 sold, tenants must be given six .. and months’ notice before having to va- al Session of the gisla- THE DAILY /\L/\SK/\ EMI’IR] -JUNEAU, /\LAbKA NEXT CAGE GAME He asked that members of the The fifth session of the City chamber try “talking sense’ to any League Basketball games, previously such occupants or house owners. scheduled to be run off tomorrow Commenting on the same situa- npight at 7:30, has been postponed tion, J. B. Buriora suggested a until Saturday night w\s ible solution to the immediate The change was made in order h problem in the establish-'to allow basketball fans to attend a chamber committee to both the P.-T.A. Amateur Night, owners of old to be held tomorrow evening at might be torn the Coliseum Theatre, and the rebuilt for games between PAA-Cyane and way Juneau High-Subport. CHAPELADIES Wil HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR ON SATURDAY EVENING » annual bazaar sponsored by eladies fll {|\ for sev- al, ¢ cases in which enti | houses were unoccupied and yet ment of meet with local which remodeled, or | occupancy. “In this ~!| chamber could actually back some M. Williams | Chamber ¢ - owners who may need liveable of these help in rters, reconstructing he said OPA Regulations to Juneau houses 1t when tenants a :ommodation d this condition due to OPA's > held Saturday eve- 30 o'clock shments of pie and coffee cate. Naturally, he said, the person wij pe served and a fish pond will wishing to sell his house will leave it vacant until the transaction is by Gov. Ernest Gruening before his completed. His suggestion for im- departure for Washington, D. C. The Special Election call provides WRIT FOR SPECIAL ELECTION WHEREAS vacancies have occur- red in the offices of Senator and of Representative from the Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, by reason of the death of Senator H. H. Mc- Cutcheon and Representative Joseph B. Diamond; and WHEREAS the terms of office of aid Senator and said Represanta- tive would not have expired until the convening of the 1947 Legisla- ture of the T and vacancies occur- 5 Charles W. Carter. names were proving the housing situation was in asking that OPA make some emergency revision of the regula- tion involved. W. M. Whitehead, president of the chamber id that housing situation suggestions, together with all others offered at the meeting would be turned over to the new executive board when it goes into office next year. Nominations for the new board made at the executive meeting yes- terday noon were announced today as follows: G. Earl Cleveland Norman R. Banfield, K. G. Merritt, Curtis Shattuck, O. F. Benecke and No additional added to the list at The nomina- GARLIC SALT I ONION SALT 5 CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SEASONING this noon’s meeting * tions will remain open at the next I, by virtue of by meeting, and members will be elected Dec. 13 It was also announced that Art ” Hedges and Harry Sperling will be IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a Special E 1 held in th the curr from the Territor Capit LEW Acting Gov - HOUSING TAKEN UP BY CHAMBER AT NCON MEETING 1ation difficulties in Channel area was civic problems dis- t the noon luncheon mu'mL of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room Stressing the possibility of losing l\ufl!ll()\l\ prospective good citi- zens,” who come to Juneau and are | unable to find housing accommoda- uons Dr. Joseph Rude suggested (h’il persons occupying more room ‘th'm they actually need might Qe ! persuaded to ease the situation by He M. MILLIAMS ernor Hou the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|I|IIII|I-IIII" DELICIOUS Buyal ThisPrice NOW 1 Friday Only Box $§.79 100 1bs. §5.19 ONIONS YAKIMA—FAMILY BAG 1 0 pounds 8¢ 6 lor 85¢ 15A. M., 215P. M. LIVERY 10 A. M. | not designed to “pry loose” private the program committee for De- the Chamber have ased bonds amouniiug drive, ond chairman for t LIGUOR be inspirs of the Chapel-By-| do their kinds of hand-work contribut- ed by the Chapeladies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend - MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEM. CHURCH MEETS The Missionary Society of the Memorial Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. William Anderson. It is requested that all members at- tend. - D LIONS CLUB BA\'QI'F'I‘ The Juneau Lions Club will hold its annual Ladies’ Night tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room. .- TUCKER AT JUNEAU Frank A. Tucker of Seattle is & guest at Hotel Juneau - DICK THOMAS HERE Dick Thomas of Seward is a guest at the Baranof Hotel Garlic Salt Real garlic flavor this easy way STORE The Largest and Finest in Juneaw le city in the w i lity and entertainment during Fleet Week was read by the Rev. W. Robert Webb, secretary. read at the meeting Bartlett’s bill and speech ss proposing that in the ey J rates are increased ake over all ship- ng franchise to and from the Territory. The materiai was turned over 'to the Transportation Committee, headed by Burford, for considera- tion. The committee will report on the issue at the Chambers’ next meeting when appropriate action will be taksn The Chamber’s recently - issued questionnaire asking Juneau mer- chants for definite freight rate in- formation should not be construed as merely inquisitive, Jack Fletcher said during the discussion of freight rates. He asked that Chamber mem- bers “spread the word” among mer- chants that the questionnaire may be answered in peuenmgex and is information. “If we are going to successfully fight this proposed freight rate in- crease, we must have definite in- formation with which to back up (our protests, and these question- | naires are one way of getting it,” Mr. Fletcher said. | Guests at the 'meeting were: Eckley K. Guerin, Victor Rogers, Huntington Gruening, Cecil G. Cm» | ler, and Joe McLean. e Charline Arnold s Engaged fo | Sgt. Mario Sodini Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Arnold today announced the engagement of their daughter Charline, to Sgt. Mario Sodini, the marriage to take | place next month. Miss Arnold is one of Juneau's | popular young ladies and is attached to the staff of the local station of the Signal Corps, United States | Army. Sgt. Sodini, of Chicago, IlL, vho has been stationed on the leutians, but now in Juneau, is also with the Signal Corps. Both have a wide circle of friends In uneau | 1IGHT COUGHS due to coids . . . eased without “dosing”. ENERATIONS Liguor Depariment open fo 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saiurday Nights Largest Selection of Imported Liquors, Liqueurs and Wines e SIPECIALS w==- Thursday-Friday-Saturday $3. YOUR CHOICE---FIFTHS 0ld Guckenheimer, Fifth Kessler Private Stock, Fifth Paul Jones, Fifth 0ld Thompson, Fifth | Cedarbrook, Fifth Seagram's King Arthur Gin 30 Proof . . Sunset Sloe Gin, Fifth P. M. De Luxe, Fifth RUM csesaena R UM $2.50---FIFTH 0ld Timothy | GEORGE BROTHERS 95 . Fifth Ligquor Store SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily for the children to! t the bazaar will be all THURSDA\, NO\ L'VlBI;R 2‘) l‘)45 GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Juneaw’s Gldest and Largest Super Market Fresh Fresh EGGS 75c doz. Case $21.50 The Largest Selection in Junean | Large Bunch Carrofs - 2 bunches 29¢ Yams - - - - 2 poundsZSc Sweet Pofatoes - - Zpounds 29¢ New Cabbage, Green - Pound 13¢ Parsnips - - - - - Poundldc Arfichokes, Large - - Each25¢ Broccoli, Green - - Pound 35¢ Brussel Sprouts - - Pound 35¢ TOMATOES—Fifm, Red Pound 3¢ 3 pounds $1.00 Hot House Cucumbers - Pound 45¢ Cauliflower . . Green Peppers Red Cabbage . . Danish Squash Hubbbard Squash . . Beets Turnips . . Celery Pears . . Lemons Tangerine Oranges - Pound 25¢ Texas Pink Grapefruit - Pound 18¢ Rome Beauty Apples - 3 Ibs. 43¢ Delicious-Winesaps Extra Fancy 2 Ibs. for 35¢ $5.95 BOX Winesaps-Delicious Rome Beauty Extra Fancy Quality Pay Cash. . . Pay Less at George Bros. ORANGES Sweet - Juicy - All Sizes BOX $8.95 You Save at George Brothers! Super Market Open fo 12 Midnight Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily