The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MANY ATTEND MAYNARD M. MILLER cr/WILL SHOW MOVIES q lA ST N I G H Tl Two years ago, Maynard Mal- colm Miller, one of America's top- ik flight .:Alpm?sts, led the Hx:)r\'ard s'o(k Ouflines Purpose Mountaineering Club expedition to and Method of Re- publican Party the first successful American as- Launching ax ali-out arive 1o cent of 18,008 foot Mt. St. Elias. Now, Juneau residents are to see swing the Territorial election in the Republican direction, the GOP “Yahtsetasha,” the documentary color film of that daring feat. | contingent got off to a capacity crowd start last night as a well Miller, who is shortly to begin| /glacial studies on the Juneau Ice | Cap, has consented to present his' directed ‘“get together” all candidates and other assoclated with the party. spectacular film in person for the | benefit of the Juneau Memorial Library Fund. dinner for‘i Y Speaking before an estimated 300 persons at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club, H. R. Stock outlined the purpose and method of the party | if the forthcoming elections in The pictures will [ be preceded by a short talk by:Cfl t 79 HERE; 41 LEAVE BY ALASKA COASTAL Seventy-nine persons arrived and forty-one departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Skagway: Ben Stone and V. Wagner. From Sitka: Brust, Bill Ezi, Ruben Willock, Lena | eon on Wednesday in the Baranofr 'WOMEN VOTERS ' DISCUSS PLANS CHILD WELFARE i 1 The Juneau Provisional League| [ . Henry, Emma Peterson and Mrs. Hotel with the presence of 18 mem- |vision town, will visit Anchorage, | bers and five guests. Mrs. Ernest| Fairbanks and his former home M. Victor. From Chatham: R. B. Clifton. | Gruening presided. I From Taku: Mrs. E. King, Mrs. Mrs. McRay Malcolm was elect-| Ida Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. William oq Recording Secretary to take the | Boyer and children. place of Mrs. Will Goding. Mrs From Superior Packing: Olaf Ol- Gecrge Jermain was elected Treas- sen. |urer to take the place of Mrs.| From Tulsequah: James Fergu- gdgar Carlson, and Miss Alice| son, John Carlson, C. Goddings and gBrandebury reported on what the| D. McKenzie, J. N. McLeod, J. peague might take as a child wel-] Backman, L. Dahl, Louise Dahl, fare project for the year. a Dahl, Martha Dahl, C. J. 1y lipe with child welfare, al vaniugh, o, McPhail, G. E. Caid, committee was appointed whose | B. K. Wells, C. Burns, M. Fredrick, duty it will be to bring in a re- | J. Cunningham and wife and H. port as to what legislation exists| ke, at present that protects the child| From Baranof: Ivy Barlow. and what further legislation is From Hood Bay: J. R. COODer. ineeded. The need of a Receiving From Hasselborg: R. Littefield, oo tor children in Juneau was Barbara Littlefield, Hank =Har g1 discussed, with an eight bed! mon, Mrs. J. Harmon and children, N i ved ! |Bud Brown, Margaret Brown and :S:g:;;‘zd:}:;:n being consldexcdi present needs. | | David Brown. | A > i ¥ | The Child Welfare Committee, to; PRI R e B Yo, T which there will be further up-‘} SEIDENVERG ON TRIP Nocnan and Seidenverg who rep-' 5 Juneau Tuesday Terry Bender, R. of Women Voters met at a lunch-|Nome and for many years a promi- { Williams, Bill Crossman, D. Bryan The showing is scheduled to be and Pat Hugh. held at the Grade School Auditor-| From Wrangell: R. C. McCormack | ium Friday, August 27, at 8 p.m.!and Thor Hofstad. Admission will be 60 cents for| From Ketchikan: adults and 30 cents for John R. James school ‘and wife, R. 1. Mayo, Art Walker pointments, is made up of Mis. Ralph Rivers, Chairman; Mrs. Bur- rass Smith and Mrs. George Jer- main. The Child Welfare advisors are to be Miss Alice Brandebury, ' Persons nr. Miller. During the showing, 'Miller will conduct a running com- | mentary and will be available for| questioning by anyone desiring ad- | ditional iniormation. | i , centains no deliberate acting. Ev-| October are to be swept by thej .. seone was taken as the ex- GOPers. . Gk ’ 4 ,, pedition progressed through 34 days Unity and the complete absence | o Aot . ot of individuality i fost off jef gruelling effort by the party tiv o uatl y .lsl our" moisd ;' Ei'.of seven young men and one young e means to victory,” sa 0K Comat, mercenary interests and a collec- tive drive for party success, Stock pointedly illustrated his topic by: submitting a brief resumé of Alaska | voting as tabulated in the primary! Taking several ! — .- | of the Territory’s outstanding cit- | ies, Stock quoted figures which in- jR. (HAMBER Gnoup dicated that about 75 percent of | the voters had preferred no choice wul V'S" Ju“uu l" relative to party, and that the FIRS' pARI SEPTEMBER ‘The local Junior Chamber of Com- The film is 3200 feet long and‘ Seeking a complete voidance of | elections Jast ApHIL: i children, including tax.| remaining 25 percent had been al-| ‘ most equally divided between the Republican and Democratic camps. “This,” continued Stock, “is evi- (for Sept. 3 when four distinguished dence enough that the mnjority!‘yumcr Chamb Fi%eive P of persons in the Territory are not = ‘oot 11 o FAIRGsenitives Will casting in accordance with @ Party, ™, .iuing ‘winl pe Robert Graham whimn, but are balloting dn = re-|yi . president of the national or- spect to the individual candidates.i ot " v o In addition to unity we need ma- Sorication of Junior OChambers; terial Q' i is evident from meJWarren Aberill, Vice President of B (the Washington Etate and President background of cur candidates that we are well fortified in that field of operations. By infallible unity .ccniative of the Seattle Jr. C of it will be our purpose to seek OUt o ang pon Eledridge, Z the majority votes which are un-i. . ¢ affiliated and sweep the Territorial (o, vote October 2 to precede the elec- ticns in the |Joe Wagner, public relations rep- mbers frem Mt. Vernon. The group will arrive here for : e States with a smash- 5 qinner meeting at the Balmon mgowxnctory. e i !Creek Country Club and will de- coastrggstzr “{-Xowaex):;cglgblerh;ntrzf'part el e R G 0 ) 3 ,day where the presentation of the duced Stock as a successful build- | Teyritorial Charter of Junior Cham- ing contractor in the Anchorage|yers will be made. area, and the Republican candidate - e for Congressional Delegate from: TWO FROM WRANGELL Alaska. Although a member of| Two Wrangell men, Thor B. Hof- the Republican party for manyistad and L. C. McCormack, are years, Stock pointed to the fact)staying at-the Baranof Hotel. that he has never before been a| S cn;:]ifi:‘:iengtor gp::llilcpoff;;-‘:; et Fried chicker tc iake out, $2.50. 18! 01 3 “America,” Mrs. Margaret White, C_unuy Club_, 088 ax Republican National Committee- weman, was introduced and de]i ered a short address. Mrs. White! has been active in four Republican National Conventions. Having been actively associated with the Dewey headquarters in| Loth 1944 and 1948, Al White was then called on for a short address. One of the nine men in the Dewey New York headquarters this year,' White is the General Counsel for the Central Republican Commit- tee. Mrs. Doris Barnes, candidate for Representative to the Territorial Legislature from the first division, was then introduced by the spokes~ man. Mrs. Barnes i8 a resident of Wrangell, was twice Mayor of | that city, and is presently Vice-! President of the Federation of Wo- | men’s Clubs in Alaska. Helmi Bach, candidate for Rep- resentative to the Territorial Legis- lature, was also present at the dinner last night. Mrs. Bach is a 30-year resident of the Territory and has been active in the educa- tional field in Douglas for many years. J. Simpson MacKinnon, candidate: for. Representative to the Terri- torfal Legislature, was cited for his active past performance in the Territory. A resident of Juneau, MacKinnon was 1947 President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. An Annapolis graduate of 1920, MacKinnon was active in both World Wars. With a definite hat in the Sena- torial race, Mrs. Elton Engstrom was introduced as a Republican Senatorial candidate. Mrs. Eng- strom is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington, and has re- sided in the Territory for the past 21 years. Anita Garnick, also a candidate for the Territorial Senate, has liv- ed in Alaska for 30 years. Al Goetz, 27 years a resident of Douglas and past Mayor of the city, was introduced as the Repub- lican candidate for the post of Territorial Auditor. Donald Mac- | Donald, Highway Engineer candi- date, was unable to attend the din- ner last night. Elton Engstrom, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Alaska, then delivered a short address regarding highlights of the recent Republican National Con- vention in Philadelphia. Henry Benson, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor, delivered a brief address outlining the pro- Ject of the party and the com- mendable organization of the Dewey team. | ! EX program was concluded with joint singing and' the presentation of a gift from the party to Al- bert White, General Counsel for the Central Committee, merce is presentely making plans| |of the Seattle Junior Chambers; President | the Washington State Junior Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Dr. Evelyn, | Butler and Miss Lois Jung. G | It was further voted to hold| luncheon meetings on the second | and and fourth Wednegday each ! month. i\ | The next luncheon meeting will| !Be held on Wednesday, Sept. 8. ’ 'NORTHERN AIR €0. IN RECEIVERSHIP SEATTLE, Auy. 19<-®-Notinern Airlines, Inc.,, a non-scheduled con- tract carrier operating between; Seattle and Alaska, has been plnccu] in receivership. The action was disclosed today when Superior Judge Hugh C. Todd | signed an order authorizing J. F. | Kane, as receiver, to employ W. K. Rogers as accountant. The receive -hip was asked by Cities Service Oil Co., which filed a $996 claim against the company and oktained a de- fault judgment. i Standard Oil Company of Califor- nia, filing a $31,057 suit July 30,! also asked a receiver to preserve! (the airline’s Alaska contracts. — e HERE FROM FISH BAY Coming in ifrom Fish Bay, Wal-| lace Westfall is staying at the | Baranof Hotel, ! - and Don Foster. To Keétchikan: Louise Stick. To Wrangell: J. L. Holmes “P. M, Williamson. To Skagway: A. {Ben Stone. To Haines: Frank Binchus. To Baranof: Harry James. To Todd: Alice Bennett. To Hood Bay: Arnold Rude Olaw Berkley. To Tulsequah: J. Capowsky and |W. Galloway, A. B. Moore, R. P. Mocre, Frank Dodd, Stan Owen, Gail McIsaac and W. T. Cook. To Sitka: F. Marshall, Justin Ripley, Thomas White, Ralph Week:. To Tenakee: Mrs. Jack Lee. To Superior Packing: J. Tenne- son. and . Hamilton in | | | and i | 1 el PAA ASSIGNMENT ; Don McKown, PAA traffic repre- !sentative from Seattle, arrived here vesterday for. temporary duty in the city office of Pan American. | McKown formerly was stationed at Annette. ISP EPLTE WRANGELL MEN HERE To confer with officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service on the i clesing of the salmon season, Thor | Hofstad, President of the Wran- (gell Chamber of Commerce and} ——————— | | Peter McCormack of the Wrangell| Club Steak, full course dinner,! 966 4x, — - Cold Storage, are in Juneau. $250. Country Club. i Vo i gl EXCLUSIVE We are happy 1o announce our appoiniment in Juneau as the CLUSIVE dealers of the Famous line of Edwin Clapp Shoes. S & T CLOTHING STORE 177-179 South Franklin Street AT THE GASTINEAU Tigree men, J. Ferguson, J. N. McLeod and George C. Cain, are October. Noonan will ke in .!um‘nu“ PORLAND VISITORS th, his partner said.| H. F. Cheney, Mr. and Mrsvi > {E. E. Edmunds and W. F. Boyer rand family, all of Portland, are visiting here frem Tulsequah, B. | new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.| C., and are registered at the - | Gastineau. FROM SEATTLE = | With the Veterans Administra- | tion, Ralph Huggett is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel - WASHINGTON, D. C. THROUGHOUT TERRITORY | within a mon | Edward M. (Babe) Seidenverg, of U. S. RUBBER CO. esent Stetson, Freeman shoes and | of the U. S. Rubber well-known lines, Wwas in Co. of Seattle, is in Juneau, and | while the Baran-|a guest at tfie Baranof Hotel. -o FOOD COMPANY OFFICIAL o> Club Steak, full course dinner, $2.50. Country Club. 966 4x other f was in Seidenverg, port. former mayor of ames H, Devine of Devine Foods, | is visiting here from Chi- Ha H. Hustin and Robert and is registered at the C. Gresham of Washington, D. C, ranof Hotel. are registered atthe Baranof Hotel. | nent merchant in the Second Di- vefore returning to SE Alaska in JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME Swift, convenient flights in big 4-engine Clippers. You'll enjoy delicious food, expert service —as a guest of Pan American, worll's most ex perienced airline. Ask fo details and reservations at... BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 N pu ey When you're Judged by your hospitality, there is only one choice... A Schentey Mark of Meris Whiskey T fotor By @ Rare B2:.ded Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. GROCERY PHONES ~=FEATURES----for Friday and Saturday A FULL ARRAY OF FRESH and FRESH-FROZEN FOODS Come In and Shop Around Chicken & Turke Smoked HOCKS ééfll”ksyzgd‘um‘ 14« SAUSAGE Pound FRESH FROZEN FOODS ... Popular Brands . . . FISH 'n CHIPS @9 Pkg. (*%") FRENCH FRIES 35¢ pkg. COMPLETE ARRAY of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Celery . . Lettuce . . Cabbage . . Squash . . Radishes Onions . . Bunch Carrois . . Corn-on-Cob .. Tomatoes Honeydews . . Bananas . . Peaches . . Grapes’ Plums . . Apples . . Uranges. Lemons . . Cantaloupes 33 (8% | 36 5935 V=-8- Vegetable Juice | Reliance === CATS U P Large 46 oz. can Case—12—46 oz. ' Per Bottle Case—24 40C 475 | 27 3615 MELLO—SQUARES | GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Delicious Cookies No. 2 Can Case—24—2s LargePackage 29« 17¢ - $3.50 PELIVERY SCHEDULE MORNING J Qs 15 A. M. AFTERNOON 2] 5.4:00 P. M. DELIVERY ; o BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME Smoked DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. .