The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ORGANIZATIONS ARE LAUDED BY LIBRARY BOARD SCHEDULEDPAA - iington, D. C all of them|town, Pa, and ance. Many of|was elected Na re- | without opposition cceeding John ¢ of McLeanshoro, TlIl. Grif- a veteran of Wofld Wars I and ade it plain in his acceptance that there would be nof ation of the Legion's feud with Omar N. Bradley, the Vet- Administrator P | d’ oper- Their | erans gres - ing a ney 11)1 ary ponse o e " MASKA COASTAL : ON FOUR FLIGHTS; NONE YET TODAY \ Coastal Airlines for the y was able to four sched This it a late hour all their were in the hangars, kept he weather yesterday were as :«.1 m Juneau to H Lawson, Ronald Lawson community institution -+ plane. FLIGHTS CARRY - 51 PASSENGERS - ert and Frank Howard; to Sitka: R. P r- | Boy Karel Dennis, Bert Jensen, Genevieve Junkiewiez, Dan Nocnan and Ted Hudson; to Peters- burg: Walter S. Tykwand, Lew Williams, Anita Garnick; to Wran- gell: D. J. Rot From Juneau to Ketchikan: J and Thelma Bassford; from 1 to Ketchikan: D. B. La- W. McDermott from Peters! to J. Ronen; Petersburg tc and C. W. Kershow, John 1 Commander a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA Mr. from Sitka lo! Olse from Pelic: and Mrs. R. Young; Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. William" Beach, L. Fitzgerald, Harold Mayo, Cecil J. Parrish, Mrs. Thelma Lee and Robert E. Lee. From Todd to Juneau: Carl Jur- gens, E. W. Nicholl, A Olsen, Emil|day afternoon. He was charged in| Nelson, M. F. Stockwell. Bill Sa- the Federal court by City Police. to Sxtka GIVEN SiX MONTHS David A. Howard, Tenakee native, was ced to serve six month& | disorderly conduct before kieff, Pete Sakanoff and S. L. Os- | man; and from Hoonah to Juneau: ‘ i Richard Bean, Liz Benditson and | z G. D. Fowle frrrrr e reen - — Records. Phonograph Beautiful. Drop In and try a piece of our hot home made Apple Pie R o e o HEAR Senator N.R. WALKER SPEAK ON "Record of the Demo- cratic Pariy in Alaska . Mlsrepresentanons of Albert (Boss) White."” Delles in the Federal jail here on a plea |sponsor of guilty to a charge of drunk and|Day, Oct. U. S. Proceeds will go to the Juneau |||rmxu Council | Commissioner Felix Gray yester-| Memorial Library. Fund. __IIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlHllIIIIIIII[ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1946 COLUMBUS DAY DANCE | WALTER LEE HERE | imately a month. During that time Catholic Daughters of America, Walter A. Lee of the Apprennce-\he will assist in establishing ap- and the Knights of Columbus will| Training Service, U. S. Department | prenticeship committees for skilled a public dance Columbus of Labor, has arrived here from Se-| ¢ oqoc i cooperation with the Come 12, in the Elks Ballroom. attle to meet with the Alaska Ap-| P n: missioner of Education and the V?lcmns A(.mn lld\ on. Lu will remain here '|p|Jx0‘(- = = = E == = = WCIORS, | TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR COAT . . Have It VICTORIZED . . Repaired or Remodeled Victor's Fur Factory GOLDSTEIN BUILDING au: Idem Carlson, Jr.; W SWEDISH Fur Craftsmen for 3 Generations to Juneau: Chris Henning and E. L. Bartlett From Ketchikan to Petersburg D. Phelps, B. Fleck, A. Sjerde, 8:30P. M. MONDAY—OCT. 7 KINY 1k Phillips, Iren PY y Phillip: seph Broad- ol I a Long- qworth Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET “"mile Wide, Cecll Par-|Luck Bing: " from Ketehikan " to (Paid adv.) { Opposite Goldstein Bldg. { | FllITINIIHIIN AR AR 5 ri Joseph Riedi, Clancy Hen- m.,ml T K(nn(\ \ml O. G. eeiriieiebebetebededeidedeiebdeettebet R | rel)f e\ frtrmre Y rrsmreif ns, Jack Gellateley UYroeeify fl ck. Gucker, Don Gouid,Gilften "'lllIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" | Tisdale Olaf Swanson, Keppel Hoyt, Ai- Announcement 2nd Annual Deer Hunters' Derby leen Hoyt, L. F. Blake, Don Ander- wn, Cha e Anderson, Donald Anderson Blackman Danny " ks: Ross Kimball se: Boe Lee, Thelma Listen to ROSS E. KIMBALL TONIGHT at 8:30 KINY Commissioner To Qur Customers: To Fairbanks: Glen Leach --r NEW LEADER OF LEGION SAYS VA FEUD CONTINUES AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—The an Legion, over the opposi- bloc, added its During the last few weeks we have all felt the effect of the milk shortage in Juneau. This condition will remain for several weeks to come. There should be some improvement starting about the latter part of Octo- ber, and the supply should again be adequate by the middle of November. We feel that you would like to know the reasons for the milk shortage. Here are the facts: voice t ) those who endors o i 0( Labor Sinils' dbpartiment” bf Nationul' de: 1. There are more people to consume the available supply. It fense g a unified co is estimated that the population has increased in the Juncau mand for the area by approximately 15 per cent. Independent Ticket Find out from a man who has the interests of ALL ALASKANS AT HEART! 2. The amount of milk consumed per jperson has increased. The records show that the average family consumed 25 per cent more milk than they did in 1940. The Legion, concl national convention her voted uproariously postwar rday 3. Production of Grade A milk on farms has not kept pace with the demand—in fact, it has not increased since 1940. Due to the inability of obtaining new stock, and other dairy supplies in quantity at this time. Will Award TWO PRIZES for the TWO BEST DEER ANTLERS ; Brought to Qur Store This Season . . . . vote followed a half-ho tle with opposition le tts naval supporte: | H. Griffith of Unic (Paid adv.) 4. Lack of proper feeds during the last few weeks has caused additional shortages. We have been compelled to cut the feed . rations to carry us through the present maritime situation, one local producer of a large volume of milk has been without feed for the last several days. These conditions will be felt the hardest, as it takes time for the herds to come back to their normal production level, even with feed again available. A NEW .348 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN s 2 n m FOR THE LARGEST DEER HORNS according to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. The widest spread, longest points and lirgest diameter at the base are more important than the number of points. Any horns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. DANCING Every We, here at the Juneau Dairies, value highly the confidence our i ° [ customers have placed in us in supplying them with pure, safe milk. We i N.g'.t. can assure you that we have and will continue to make every effort to i increase the available supply of milk. A NEW 30-30 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN : N n ara FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND | BEST TROPHY 3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns i at the Our deliveries to you will be governed by the available milk supy must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Dec: taken this season. Only the horns will i It is quite impossibl r us to tell you exactly how much it will be n 3, be entered and they must be connectel with bone and in their natural state. : C A P l T 0 L sary to reduce delive , but can ure you that, to the best of our p i ability, 'we will distributé the available supply in a fair and equitable THE JUDGES WILL BE: i ® manner. 3 el y ; Cocktail Bar M. J. O'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service i MUSIC BY OUR Sincerely, MILO ELOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. | THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA | Your Favorite Drink Mixed Right THE BEST OF BOURBONS SCOTCH or BLENDS LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS ——The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the (!ecision of the judges will be final. One set of antlers cannot win both prizes. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. —These prizes are offered in the intcrest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attachad. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of | the season and will then be returned to their owners. 5 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIF RE-ELECT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 8 Years Administrative | Experience | Walter P. Sharpe COMMISSIONER OF LABOR 40 Years Residentof - Alaska (Puid adv.) &