The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DRIVEFOR SEASONA[ MEMBERSHIP IN JCA. STARTED HER: i0DAY = to an- Blackerby ip Com- followed until nouncement befora for the son are $2.50. Tt is contemplated that rssibly four con- » coming of certs will be held . depending on the succes: the membership drive. The Juneau Concert Association was formed in 1946 as a non-profit organization for the purpose of kringing musical and dramatic tists to Juneau. The member for the first season numbered 521 Last year the membership increased to 635 and the goal set for the com- m by the Membership Com- , according to Chairman Blackerby, is 750 An increased £esure more conc 1p memtership will erts during the sea- son, as well as the better arti The Association hopes to again tring Kenneth Spencer to Juneau next year in connection with his scheduled appes at hor- agze and Fairbanks. Mr. Spencer is the basso who made such a tremen- dous imvression upon an enthusias tic Juneau audience last January. Mr. Blackerby pointed out that decision on the number of artists to appear during the comin son cannot bhe made until the present drive is concluded as funds must be assured before artists can be def- initely booked. A varied program is planned in order to please all tastes A financial report for the 1947-48 season was made during a recent meeung of the Membership Com- mittee. It showed that total receipts were $4,500. Artists appearing dur- ing the ous season were the English Duo (Victoria Ander: nd Viola Morris with Phyllis Dilworth as accompanist) and Kenneth Spen- cer with Melvin Owens, accompanist The famous Canadian pianist Joan Gabriel is scl led to appear on Ap The t sost for each concert, including the tra expenses the artists, was in ‘the velin f - $1,100 raxes tal =xpen- ertizsing, Incider amounted to $160 Eoard of consi ident; Secr La.&mugh Correspo and A, W. Blacke Ct man, Membership Committee. Elsewhere in this issue appears an advertise- ment listing llu‘namu of the sales- men who will solicit seasonal mem- berships . EMBLEM CLUB ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS ON THURSDAY EVENING Juneau Emblem Club « No. 90 will meet tomorrow night in the Elks Hall at 8 o'clock and all members are urged to attend as there will be the annual election of officers. After the business meeting and €lection, Miss Mary Goff will show colored slides of South America. Refreshments will be served by the following commictee: Chair- man, Belle Hudson, Ellen Miller, Lucille Mahoney, Irma Johnson, Rosellen Lillegraven and Mary Jane Stringer. Dirsac the b ison, Mrs. Fred g Secretary D CATHOLIC INQUIRY CLASS The first meeting of a Catholic Inquiry Class will be held jp the Catholic P: h Hall, which is on the top floor of the Catholic school building at Fifth and Harris, this evening at 8 o'clock. The Catholic Inquiry Class is held in order to give Catholics and non- Cathclics an opportunity for in- formation concerning the doc- trines and ceremonies of the Cath- olic Church. In each of the class- RANGER & HIPCORD “-Tailor-d by Days Year-round Wear For Work--For Play The famous long- wearing Ranger Whipcord 1002 Virgin Wool Never-rip Seams Heavy Boatsail Pockets Zip Fly and Cuffs Caslers Mens Viear discus- with time and es sion dealing tending these themselves ntinue with h:m Y instructions. There is arge for attendance Catl non-Catholic cordia 13 D.. kuu’A ..; 5 REPUBLICANS BACKED BY AFL Bob' date 1 Pr 1 endorsed Southeast unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The list, which was revealed today, jorses Gerald Willlams for Attorney General; Harry DeLand for Audit and Frank A. Metcalf for Highw Engineer. All are| Democrats | One Demccrat and one Republi- can were endorsed for First Division | seats in the Territorial Senate. They are Dr. R. M. MacKenzie and Anita Garnick. Only seven candidates were en- dorsed for the House. Five are Democrats and two are Republicans. 3 are Abel Anderson, G. E. Alm- quist, Andrew Hope, Ervin H. Hill Eugene Lockridge, Mrs. Doris M Barnes and Frank G. Johnson e SOAP BOX MOVIES SHOWING TONIGHT; NEW REGULATIONS All prospective scap boxers are urged to attend the meeting in the grade school auditorium to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Don Skuse, chairman of the soap box committee, said that films of las year’s local race will be shown, after which the 1948 race regulations will be discussed. Skuse said that a sample booklet of 1948 regulations governing race car building has been received, that enough copies of the book h: been ordered for the Juneau en- trants. Several sponsors for the race have already been contacted and the as- signment of sponsors will be unde- taken at tonight’s meet The race pictures, made possible by Don Horter, Malcolm Gre Dr. C. C. Carter, require about minutes to be shown - SPthG REUNION OF SCOTTISH RITE IS STARTED HERE TODAY The Spring Reuni > Scot- tish Rite Masonic Bodies commenced this afternoon at 2 o'clock with a | class of local and out-of-town candi- | dates, eight of whom are from Pm-J ershurg, taking the degrees from | the 4th to inclusive. This evening the 14th degree \vll be conferred in full form; Thursday the 18th degrees, w..ich will be fol- lowed by an organ .ecital by Mrs Wilda Faunce Husted. Work will continue ning with the concluding urday evening preceded by a at 6:30 o'clock. - - - Bartlett in the ary El- by also e n of t Friday eve- work Sat- banquet FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Clifford Fenn. T. O. Hansen, V. A. Counter and R. E. Torwick, all from Petersburg, are stay at the Baranof Hotel.| - KETCHIKAN VISITORS Ir]l Thatcher, Donald Vinsent and | A. H. Ziegler, from Ketchikan are | eristered at the Baranof Hotel. | House Cleaning Time Here we are again and at House Cleaning Time, which we know we all dread every year. But not this year, for if you “lll call BILL, AULD at Re hc will bring an ELECTRGLUX to your home and give your house a thorough dcxmm— AND AT NO COST TOYOU that is the w 3ill makes his living——his company pays him for making demonstrations. So get your call in early BILL AULD 123 Third Street, Behrends Bank Bldg. “Phone 912 Box 1418 Juneau — Alaska 1 147, RAY KOHLER IS ELECTED MAYOR AT EAERBM?(S (Continuea from Page For Cour Longwor 474 votes cast Pet ected to th For a. Ci was 298 for an School Be y Liquor 1 161 ¢ SEWAR SEWARD, Ala Eugene Lanier was elec Mayor yesterday in which drew a record 521 ballot He had a 241 to 193 marg Dan Carlos Brownell, the up. Russell Painter was reelected the two-year City Council term and scar Dahl for the one-year term ELEC Tl()\' ’\'l' NOME NOME, Alaska, April 7 Total votes cast here yesterday numbered 443, Luther Dunbar, Y Mayor, received 182 vo! over his opponents, James A who polled 39, Fred Havercamp 134 Clyde Kammerer 37, and H. G. Miller | 41, For Councilmen, with three win- ners, the count came in a 1 Thomas McAllister 270, Gordon Os- berne 244, Fred Cavota 234, Jerome Trizg 226, Herman Hoop 122, and Alma Fitch €8. For City Clerk: (incumbent) had 263 Anderson T5. For City Attorney Tanner with 371. For Treasurer: Marjorie R. Saario with 356. For School Board: Mildred Webb polled 351. e M. McLain and C. D it was C. C VOTING :i'l' KODIAK KODIAK 4l April 7 tion ret_rus at Kodiak went as ic lows: For Talmage L. sen (write (write in) 1 For the Council with top three tng winners were: William Wor 201, Ellen Dawson 181, V .G. Ellis L. J. Nerman 131, W. A. Can- nen 130, Tom Nach 124, Harold Sive d 113 and il Knudser (write in) 1 School Board count: Wilton White 341, and Louise Cocn and Ken Wade (both write-ins) nolled 1 Mavor: Lee C. Bettinger 17 Smith 95, Emil Xnud in) 73, Wes Rhoades th NEW MAYOR, NCHORAGE M—With final tabu THE DAILY ALASKA LMP[RL JUNEAU, ALASKA fore late J[(mnmm hor apparently had voted in Mayor t unofficial tabulation retired druggist, a than 200 votes over Francis Bowden sbett and William Olsen in a close battle for City Magistrate, with Nesbett hold- ing 47-vote edge over the umbent Baker ected bef of more umbent, 1 Ne a rt were separated by only 27 v erm on the School Board. Anton Anderson, unopposed for a ar term on the Utilities Board 1ad rolled up a record vote. M. C. munds was in front by 300 votes the contest for the two-year term Scanvenius, Donald Rozell D. “Red” Summers appeared ded for one-year terms on the Council. Edward Barber and Krause held comfortable leads r the field in the tussle for two- terms. wo- Jack d C. ear BETA SIGMA PHI FINISHES PLANS » spring model n.eeting oi the Sigma Phi was conducted i Room of the Baranof ght by President Joyce Williams. The social program was in charge nd Dunlap who gave sumé of the activities of Phi. Members ans- call with quotations beauties of nature cussion followed Renshaw spoke on gements, giving first tory of the recognition ies of flowers in the then describing flower arvang- value of bal- and the times and of the color out neient he ntricacies exy ccntrast ¢ order to bring of flowers true described eation in ev- and differentiated competitive sports become an anxie sman, and the true relaxing recreation. were re- to be Gold Room spring in the - COOTIE SCRATCH TONIGHT the Militar, be held the VFW Ju- QU Aomeiico b dnow ’M/Z) up 1) Samson Tables P.S. We have match- ing Samson folding chairs to go with your Samson tables ot 57.95 each. only ‘Il be proud t guests draw up table. They have your Choose from six won- derful patterns in “stronge enough-to-stand-on” nson tables. Use them for a thousand different _purposes all over your home. They tuck away neatly in a closet—but they're pood look- ing enough to stand out smartly on their own. And at the amaz- ingly low price of $4.95 each— you l want lots and lots of them. samSUll all purpose FOLDING TABLES and CHAIRS Thls SPECIAL OFFER is made for this week only . . . Get Your Table Thomas flardware in- | John Gorsuch and Rob-| s in the race for a five-year attle WhDNhSDAY APRIL 7, Capt. James E. Mv and 2d Lt. Fran- they reported cis A. Geyer, the co-pilot, were crushed against the instrument plANE IS panel. The body of T- Carl T Fields of Puyallup was behind VERLOT RANGER STr\TlONy‘ them. Spring and Craig said it would Baker National Forest, April A two-man mountain search- | be almost impossible to remove the bodies at the present time because of avalanche conditions and heavy g team reported today the find- | ing of three airmen dead in the| wreckage of their Air Force Reserve snow. plane on Pilchuck Peak The plane, missing Friday enroute from McChord Another searching mission also| was successful on the 5344-foot Field to Sand Point Naval Air Station, crashed into a verticai cliff at about the 4,000 foot ik as a missing member of the nountain rescue party was found | e after being unreported over-| vation, they reported. and most cf this morning. | S FREEDOM'S SO CONFINING plane was found about 2| yesterday afternoon’ by Bob RAPID CITY-—P— A state-wide both of Se- since last ele- alarm was broadeast when dier escaped from the gu: at the army airfield here, teen hours later the soldier sur- cendered. He'd spent his hours of “lberty” huddled under aearby building. e L. P. Rogers and Morgan Davi; om Anchorage, are staying nof Hotel. Four- night The p. m Craiz and Iris Spring, a Bodies of the plane's three occu- | nts were found in the plane,! At The NUGGET SHOP Reautiiul . . . Brrillioant Rhinestone Necklaces, Brooches The latest hit in New York, and now availahle and Hair Combs. in Juneau. Moderately priced, toc. See also, our latest complete display of medern silver and gold Cosiume Jewelry. THE NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail are given prompt and careful attention Come in and browse around 1948 APA REPORTS BIG INCOME FOR 1947 (onhml':()"mant Hchine WASHINGTON, April 7—#—The . $58.01 hare of sto .| A g @ FTEE A °> b Senate has confirmed Paul G. Hoff- This compared with net of $625.- | man, to dirsct the European Recoy- 142 or $1153 per share in the|ery program. The action came just previous year. The company is|four days after enactment of the . 676 percent cwned by the Califor- | g5 300,000,000 plan to help Western nia Packing Corp. | Europe back on its feet SAN FRANCISCO, April 7—@—| Alaska Packers Association report-| ed net income of $3,207,784 or SMALL IS TEN HOURS ...by Pan American Clipper FAIRBANKS i or; i WHITEHORSE ;,,, - m;’""f» fromy JUNEAU NOME.... s i sy, ——nton KETCHIKAN SEATTLE ETTING AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—{from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at. .. BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 PAN AHERICAN Worto AIRWAYS ZThe é;;/m of //e%/n] (_7/'/)0! Juneau Concert Association PMEMBERSHIP DRIVE for 1948 - 1949 Season April 7 through April 16 Adult Membership $7.50 RUTH COFFIN CARCL BEERY DAVIS, Blue 306 RUTH DUNLAP MARY B. EHLER, Blue 611 MONICA FARLEY MRS. PAT GILMORE, Red 693 MARIE JENSEN, 10 EVELYN KELLY DOROTHY KILLEWICH PEARL PETERSON In Douglas . . . MRS. LEIGH GRANT, Douglas 392 SIGN and MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! Check one: . student memberships @ $2.50 each. Students $2.50 Three Concerts Assured Call or see any of the following volunieer salesmen in Juneau: HENRIETTA POWER, 407 MRS. DAVE RAMSAY, 326 HELEN ROFF MRS. B. D. STEWART, 365 MRS. FELIX TONER, 523 GLADYS UGGEN, 206 GLADYS VUILLE ERNEST EHLER A. BLACKERBY MRS. VAL POOR, Douglas 18 B — - —_— T W— e W— Juneau Coencert Association, Inc. Box 285, Juneau, Alaska . adult membersships @ $7.50 each and ... Total value $ 1 prefer to pay cash $ is enclosed. .. Enclosed is $ . The balance will be paid by Sept. 1. P.0O.Box ............ Phone ... Remember—Full Membership Means More and Better Concerts