The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1946, Page 2

PAGL TWO TEXTRON Shower Curtains, Bath- room or Kitchen Cur- taing, Drapes, Shower and Drapes irr matched sets Shower Curtain Shower and Ruffled Drape 11:50 Ruffled Drape Drape B Behends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 THIRD DIVISION PRIMARY SHOWS TWO HOT RACES Dorothy Collins Trails for Last Demo Spof by Only Five Votes Primary Electicn tallies from all but seven precinets of the Third Divisicn and all but two precincts of the Second Division have been wired to the Canvassing Board here by the Clerks of Court in the two district: These latest returns show little doubt remaining as to the nominees for ali but two places on both Re- publican and Democratic slates in the two Divisions. The closest re- meining fights are for the seventi spots on the. two House tickets in the Third Division — with Jones | leading Welmer by a mere 14 votes among the Republicans and Me- Donald having only a five-ballot Democratic margin over Dorothy Collins. Third Division results are: For Delegate to Congress-—Demo- crat, Bartlett 1,788; Republican, Peterson 573, Grigsby 384. For Territorial Treasurer—Demo- crat, Olson 1,581; Republican, Cole 591, Soholt 291. For Commissioner of Labor — Democrat, Sharpe 858, K. C. John- son 835; Republican, Benson 778. For Senator (two to be nominat- ed)—Democrat, Stanley MecCutch- eon 1,239, Vic Rivers 1,077, Griffin 961; Republican, Engebreth 761, Capper 341. For Representative (seven to be nominated)—Democrat, Steve Mc- Cutcheon 1252, Egan 1,062, Bar- nett 911, Pollard 906, Huntley 905, Keating 864, McDonald 853, Collins 848, Conright 813, Swanson 748, Allman 690, McNeilly 656, Snod- grass 049, Lathanan 374, Republi- can, Gill 685, Snider 654, Morris 627, Andresen 610, Mrs. Atwood 601, Bugge 475, Jones 454, Weimer 440, Knudsen 426, Osbo 394, Bogari 311. Second Division For Delegate—Democrat, Bartlett 664; Republican, Peterson 216, Grigsby 167. For Treasurer—Democrat, Olson 612; Republican, Cole 258, Soholt 172 For Commissicner of, Labor — Demccrat, Sharpe 301, Johnson 268; Republican, Benson 331. For Senator (two to be nominat- ed)—Democrat, Lyng 525, Cross 441, Whaley 310; Republican, Munz 313, Jones 282, Mitrovich 180. For Representative (four to be nominated) — Democrat, Wallace Porter 541, Ed Anderson 521, Mc- Donald 496, Madsen_ 448, Mrs. Wal- lace 273; Republican, Ost 257, Laws 366, D. Anderson 320, Milligan 294. Savoonga Reports { Late this afternoon a wire was received here by Secretary of Al- aska Lew M. Williams reporting primary results for Savoonga, one of the two St. Lawrence Island pre- cinets not included in the above| Second Division returns. One lone Republican voted at Savoonga, marking his ballot for Almer Peterson, Cash Cole, Henry Benson, Mitrovich, Munz, Ost, Laws, D. Anderson and Milligan. Democratic returns from Savoon- ga are: Bartlett, 48; Olson 46; K. C. Johnson 37, Walter Sharpe 10, Bess Cross 47, Howard Lyng 47, Frank Whaley Ed Anderson 47,/ Porter 44, Mrs. Wallace 37, Mc-| Donald 34, Madsen 22. — e FROM SITKA Jchn Williams of Sitka is staying at Hotel Juneau during his visit in Juneau. | wildes, ' Sitka, 6.50 5.50 'DAISY CONRIGHT IS HERE ON BRIEF VISIT Con'lgh(, lJr.kmg like a accompanied by her young 1 Jackie, arrived in Juneau from /‘d‘(l‘lli\i’l‘ Sunday via Alaska Air- and will visit here for the two weeks with her sister . . L. A urm Mrs. Cenright is a former well- known member of the Empire’s re- portorial staff and since leaving here on January 9, 1945, has been star reporter on the Anchorage Daily Times and also accredited corres- pondent of the Associated Press. Mr. Conright, stili in the Army at Fort Richardson, who expects to be discharged in July, was also a successful candidate for the House on the Democratic ticket, Third Division. g Daisy m.lh Xt - WEEKEND FLIGHTS ARE MADE BY ACL Alas7z C: tal Airlines flew the following passengers over the week- end: from Lake Florence, K. I. Wildes, M nd Mrs. A. Holden; to Lake Hasselbe Don Able, J. Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Royal O'Reilly, B. Simmons: to A. Curtis, M. Johnson, R. Mr. Stockwell, Kay Her man; from Tenakee, Hazel Albert; to Wrangell, R. Boochever, M. Jen- sen; to Petersburg, F. Loescher! from Petersburg, R. Martin, P. Martin; to Ketchikan, E. Ninnes, R. Foster. — .- HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital admitted the following medical patients over the weekend: Johnny Sumdum, Esther Heward and Mrs. H. M. Tullis. Dismissed were James O'Connor and Mrs. E. Sherrod, medical pa- tients; Baby Linda Torwick and Mrs. George Purington, surgical patients. i The Government Hospital ad- mitted Katie James of Angoon and Hazel Aibert of Tenakee and dis- missed Tommy Abbott of Juneau. - DR. ALBRECHT RETLRVb Ostler, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commis- sioner of Health, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Hygiene last night after attending meetings and health conferences in Washington, D. C., New York and Philadelphia. .o - MARSHALL DUE TUESDAY Frank Marshall, Territorial Or- ganizer of the Alaska Territoridl Federation of Labor, will return to- morrow from Anchorage where he has been on an official trip since last Thursday. - TWO FROM SKAGWAY John ' L. Jordan and Eugene Smith, residents of Skagway, are registered at the Baranof. -- HONEYMOONERS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bixby, whose wedding took place May 9, have returned from a honeymoon trip which was spent . cruising around the waters of Southeast Al- aska, and at Funter Bay. They are now at home in the | Shabaldak Apartments. - G. R. GRAY HERE G. R. Gray, of Haines, is a guest at Hotel Juneau. -es N. S. MILLER ARRIVES Neil S. Miller of Palmer is stay- ihg at the Baranof. - e TALK ON SALES TAX Albert White will go on the air at 7 oclock tonight and give an- Charm and loveliness for your bathroom or *kitchen in these curtains, drapes. other talk on the subject of sales | tax, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | PIPELINE TAPPING SE(lgz‘T?]rjl[Jg SHE‘ESLD DANGEROUS TRICK HERE THIS WEEK v I The second Nurses Institute of the Territorial Department .of Health, and the first in six years, opened this morning in the Scottish Rite Temple. The Institute, which is a | three-day conference, is sponsored by the health department as part of the in-service training program for staff education. It is planned to make these Institutes annual af- fairs. Nurses, laboratory workers, physi- cians, and health education person- nel from the Health Centers of Southeast Alaska are participating in the Juneau institute. A simil Institute for the health department personnel stationed in the interior will open at Anchorage on May 27. Miss Marjorie Heseltine, Nutrition Consultant from the U.S. Children’s Bureau; Miss Pearl Mclver, Chief Nursing Consultant from the U. S | Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md,; and Miss Ecka Gordon, Re- glonal Medical Social Consultant of the U. S. Children’s Bureau, are among the distinguished speakers| on the program. Care of the premature infant, post | ]‘\cspilfll adjustment of the crippled | ok { hild, nutrition. problems of Alaska, | C2P2da-Alaska Boundary Commis- e RS RAG o e sion are to visit Southeast Alaska itorial Hngh y Engineer Leonard Smith disclosed hare today that the Alaska Highway Patrol ]n\ agreed to assist the U. S. Army it patrolling that portion of the Canol pipeline ween Fairbanks and the Canadian border. Evidence of several instances (Jf tapping the pipleine was recentl; revealed at Fairbanks by Lt. C Clarencz M. Jones of the Inspect- or Gereral's Department, AUS, Ed monton. Col. Jones also reported three instances of the pipeline’ having been damagod by tractors driven over it. Four government buildings in isolated spots along the right of way have been mantled. Declaring the Army has no plans for abandoning or selling the Canol pipeline, Col. Jones accompanied his tapping disclosure with a warn- ing of the danger involved. E sive force is built up in the I when fuel is pumped through under 1500 pounds press 1said. lo- it he - |BOUNDARY CHIEFS TO VISIT ALASKA Members of the United States- lovely Textron { | { oner Felix permit for the public. health problems. being dis- | this summer, it was made known | custed, People.intfrested. in public | ere today in a wire received by | health problems are cordially invited x}‘l’l‘;;"‘r(‘” iz AL Low, M ;‘(’m’:::‘ 2d the sesslons of the in-| Tyop A Ulinski and Noel J. Ogil- vie, U. and Canadian Boundary \Comn‘ rs respactively, are to “ Y “ R ‘cave Vancouver, B. C. on July "OVERNIGHT HIKE PlAN \ 5, it is revealed Thev plan to concantrate their or (‘KBS A“D Fflms FOR HE‘I.IH DEPI activities in the Haines-Skagway 1 ® ‘area, placing a new border monu- | {ment and correcting ancth Plans are now keing mad2 by the'! The mOtOrshlp Hygxene arrived i7 —————— Rotary Cub Scouting committee | Juneau last night from Seattle to and the Cub Scout leaders for an|be put in operation by the Terri- BUR‘AL AUTHORIZED overnight father-son camping ex- | torial Department of Health in the | pediticn to Eagle Ri npm‘g Fri- ;heal(h program the department is| FOR MYSIERY BODY day evening. It is expected that | carrying out in the smaller vmngrs‘ all fathers will not be able to go of Southeast Alaska and along t ! S. Commis Gray with their sons, but as many as can | | coastline. This is the new and larg. s issued a burial in are urged to plan to taks a bed|er boat. It was obtained’from the terment of the' “m roll ¢r sieepinz bag and rough it|War Department and previously jof a young Indian woman r with their son for a night of fun.|known asthe FS-35. The new motor ! diccovered lying exposed in the ol Cub Scouting is a little different |ship is 114 feet long and powered 'native graveyard at Killisnoo. than Boy Scouting, and lot's a With two Atlas-Diesel engines. The permit was delivered to O. E. father and his lad share their| The Hygiene will not be open for|Arnold, Alaska Native Sei : scouting together a little more. | visiting before May 27. By that time | =r at Angcon, who first r ed ll‘n Somea Rotarians will” be asked to | renovations should have been com- | discevery to autherities here. Arn- substitute as fathers at the Rotary | pleted for converting the ship into a 'cld was in Juneau over this p: luncheon tomorrow, and the Rotar-|mobile health clinic. {week end and gave a more detailed lan committee is working cut tr rans- | - report to law officers. portaticn and a set of camp rules It is now planned that no inquest covering safety and fun. MRS FAGERSO" lo .imo the woman’s death will be held - | lat this time. Meanwhile, further | E"“num SUNDAY |investigations will be undertaken Bl A(KERBY “Ew A SUMMER CABIN :xckin to determine the deceased’s identity, it was announced by uo“s pRES'DEN — [Ceputy U. S. Marshal Walter G T Mrs. Flovd Fagersen will entertain Hellan ;fi a:( the ;\T:m:ex(':ai::mflaty ll‘fla\‘; ‘ IowNSE“D (lUB HAS PICNIC YESTERDAY Juest speaker at the Lions Civb anve‘ honoring her sisters, Mrs. May | lunchecn meeting teday was Lloyd ' Kromling and Mrs. Mary Zuber, who d” Morley, who gave some |are her guests for the summer. interesting observations on | A cordial invitation is extended to —_— China made during his tour of duty friends to attend. The hours are; The Townsend Club held their there with the U. S. Armed Forces. | from 11 o'clock to 7 o'clock. annual picnic yesterday at Lena Morley gave as a solution to China i e iy T | Beach, where a good crowd enjoy- !cd a full day of hiking and playing |games. Transportation to the pic- 'mr grounds was furnished by one iof the Greyhound busses, in ad.h- development on a large scale. Such ‘lo DoullE SPA(E WITH NEW HANGAR “..cx. Ve 2ol ity o |1icious home-cooked food for Eoth lwniling ¢ it mahd o bekime o Grophe-Analyt i o few [ew N.,.._.....,,..............-....... aceurte and faninaing Bld1 gives you on ivight ine N- Dixie Woodburn of Ketchikan arrived here yesterday. She is stay- ing at the Baranof. R e FROM ANCHORAGE industrial development could only be carried out by attracting outside : capital, he said. John Williams, first graduate of Sheldon Jackson Junior College; Bill Alaska Coastal Airlines will more, the nocn and evening m and Scott, U.S.C.G., and Max Penrod, than double their present hangar |after a most enjoyable day the pic- Alaska Native Service, were other ‘spuce with a new $24,000 seaplane | pickers returned to town about 8 guests at the meeting. hangar, now under construction, ad- | o’clock. «Climaxing a hot campaign the fol- | joining their present building on ' The next meeting of the Town- lowing Lions were elected for the Willoughby Avenue at Main Street. send Club will be held tomorrow, ensuing year: President, Alva Black! | City Engineer J. L. McNamara is evening, ‘May 21, at 8 o'clock in erby; First Vice-President, Dr. J, O. Stied a building permit for the han- |the CIO Hall, it is announced. The Rude; Second Vice-President, George | 8ar recently and architects Foss and public is cordially invited to at- Jorgenson; Third Vice-President, Malcolm have drawn the plans. Don tend. the Rev. Robert Treat; Secretary,: Abel is contractor. RN 5 Milton Furness; Treasurer, Henry | e BERNICE FOLGER HERL Lorenzen: Lion Tamer, Don Foster; ‘ ESTHER BACON HERE - Tail Twister, Leonard Allen; Direct-| Esther F. Bacon, of Wrangell, has: Bernice Folger of Petersburg is ors, (two years), Archie Stewart, and | aITived in Juneau and is staying staying at the Baranof Hotel dur- (3 years) Frank Hermann. ‘aL the Baranof. m" a visit in this city. The new officers will take over ! ZaTee Ay their duties next month. | FROM PELICAN 3 - { Mrs. R. C. Kendall of Pelican js DIXIE WOODBURN ARRIVES |a guest at the Hotel Juneau. { | — .- - i 0. E. ARNOLD HERE T"“""""’““"“”""““"“""‘"’m O. E. Arnold of Angoon is stay- | Ax @ bbby it s sucelent tohelp yout sociel prasige! |ing at the Hotel Juneau during his | x&_flmw | visit here. | ere reported by Hondwiting Analyuts whe heve developed « ‘prefiuble privete pracice in spare or full time. Our cowrse |.mm|n.n-—.u-um-dl——-nl-r- | - | TWO FBOM KODIAK Bob Reeve, Merritt Boyle, and| George Rudy and E. E. Nobles,| William Borland, all of Anchorage, | residents of Kodiak, are wf,istered are guests at the Barunof at the Baranof. FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand Written fo Assist the Miner and Prospecior PRICE $l Q" SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASEA ‘VIO\DAY MAY 20, 1946 s e v s e ey . H THER REPORT EAU) -Hour Perlod WEA (U. 5. WEATHEI Temperatures for Ending 6:30 0" . In Juneau minimum, 43 At Airport minimum, 46. . e o ~Mazximum, 60; Maximum, ° WEATHER FORE! (Juneau and Vicinity) be- and Cooler ® Partly tonight ¢ cloudy coming mostly warmer Tucsday. Tuesday night. Beer, the light refreshment ’ © 0600606006000 00 - oo STEAMER MOVEMENTS Seattle scheduled ck tonight to sail beverage of thillions of tem pera l)C()])lC... from 8 0 Alaska schedulea Seattle Thursday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night. Tongass Olympia Brewing Company OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. A. from ey “" SEATTLE 5 AMBER CLIPPERS 6 1-D4Y SERVIOE SEATILE 11270 COMMOBITT FATES 0 Py A2 SO TINES MORESUS) 5"‘?!5 SHIPP s Alaska service glans eoll for . ration of fuster schedules . . . increase qne exionsion ohi moooo 3 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FBEIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastincau Hotel' Phone 879 ¥. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent | 22222222222 2222222221 DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE Conneciinfi with more than 100 other poinis in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduclion on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year LASKA AIRLINE Phorie 667-0ffice Baranof Hotel