The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1948, Page 8

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—— .\ N ] " v PAGE EIGHT ~ KICK-OFF FEED 153 Candidales SET FOR TOMORROW MORNING AT 7:30 From Douglas " Volunteers in Boy Scout s exing 533;]5‘ pisiengers o the weckond and| F- c &l M s o) : took out 41 inance Campaign Mee i SEb o waré A lioh 1 D I ient ha three lo- From Seattle: David and Pat the Ter rial jeneral Election. | Burns, Catherine Flcod, Z. E pa Sixt bids are in today's mail | Twc ns and one a|Ston, Ralph Jones, James Jones, B, to e Eoy | Democ t is generally felt | Wong William Blackzord John Scou attend sed by leading |Bugas, Nell Hart the A break- that resident will put | From Fairbanks John McCor- fast tomor morninz at 7:30 heir party feelings in or- |mick, Leo Rhode, Lyle J. Beier, anof Hotel der te te 100 percent support to|A. L. Florence, Margaret and L workers, chair- | 411 ¢ the candidates, who |ter Clark, Walter Stuart, Norman ldste:n said: “It is| are ied and long-time | Sommers, Loren Fernald, Matthew make campaign | resid { Stephen. tes are Helmi Bach for the snappy, not to 1e, but so t candidate arcus Jensen, Democrat, | hie McKinnon, Gil Ward, r the House, and Albert t and Hazel Patnode. | Republican, - candidate "o Seattle: John R. Rice, Glen will start promptly atg or of Alaska {Wise, W. R. and D. C. Rogers, H 7:30 and he a istrict chairmar Bach, former school teach- |McInroe, ~Oline Hamlie, Sgt. © Curtis Shattuck prom'se that » Lere, cannery worker, and clerk |Rodenterg, R. L. and J. C. Cuthbert, ers will be able to leave the early | sessions in the legista- | Willam Flint, Oscar and Fern morning meeting by 9 o'clock. Cam- | ;6. was born and raised in Doug- | 5¢* el, Roy Clift, Vivian J Jer- paigners will choose the prospects nd has been active in com-|'¥ Schel, O. J. Johnson, Percy Bu- they will solicit during the day wilfare and social clubs, {€hanan, Jehn Meartin, L E. Gilner, tomorrow and will make their 0 oberty helder “ml‘R O'Brian, H. Hermanson, E. Swan- refort at a “drop-in” meeting at int in the commun- o7 Ben Berg, Mrs. Glenn Leach the 'Baranof between 4:30 and 5:30 jand Patrick Leach, Tessi> Houston, o'clock tomorrow afternoor o e o Two of the t ere not cc Bresiadabiot bt pleléd this morning, and chairman e A Goldsten said that he would L Aol unakle to write their workers, but, i 3 “n}‘ T urged their attendance at : B 5 breakfast the community and H\‘ manager and owner of a Teams which are expected to re-; : port for the kick-off in the merning e fre are | sperty Team I.—Fred Henning, captain 188/ LAY SNEbRAtUELS E. P. Chester, Jr., Daniel W. Ma- t wellknown and capable buse- koney, J. R. Werner, Joe Shotner, | pitchers during the past ten Eoward P. Andresen, Peter Wood,|Ye8rs, is making his first attempt and Dean K. Williams at politics. Tsam I1—J. B. Burford, | Jensen, definite in his opinions, Vic Powe! Hertert | has Leen the most outspoken of Jud Whittic | ali candidates and has met consid- Stan G | erakle expense in his campaign | against fish traps, although he i II1—A. B. «Phillips, cap-|in the cannery business Henry Hammon dJames Mc-| Albert E. Goetz has lived in hton, John Newmarker, R. E.|Douglas over 30 years, and prior Robertson, W. S. Pull Zaimain | to that spent some -time in the rior 85 a miner and prospector. Gross 4 Team IV tz \d Pete Warne i i G was part owner and o} tain; E. L. Hunt 1. E. Monagle, | tor of a crab cannery and has had & Henry Leege, (Bud) Phelps, El-|a try al all other phases of Alaska ten Engstrom, W. L. (Monte) industry during his Alaska resi- Grisham, and Keith G. Wildes dence. In Alaska he operated Team V.—James F. Church, a general store and grocery for ars prior to the 1937 fire, r oi Douglas he was re- ¢ the rebuilding of the Buck Faulk tain; Joe Mangan, oy (other | George Sundborg, Jim Orme team members to be announced|sponsible later). town following the fire which des- Team VI.— E. Vuille, captain; | troyed I private business, and Don Burrus, Larry ker, Dr. Don | put in much time working on the Marquardt, Thomas N. Cashen,|present Juneau-Douglas bridge Kenneth Clem, Stanley Bascum, |erection. At present Goetz is con- and B. Fred Dunn. nected with the Juneau Cold Stor-: Team VII--E. L. Keithahn, cap-|age plant | > > FIRST HUKLER OF CURVE BALL, DIES tain; Joe Thibodeau, Vernon Met- calfe, Don C. Foster, Chester E. Zenger, Vance M. Blackwell, and E M. Botetho. Team VIIL—Floyd rson, cap tain; Henry Hogue, (balance of tean to be announced later) H Art - Hedges will supervise can- ag vassng of Government offices in LOS_ AN, b g ¢ 3 | George McConne! ove Y the Goldstein Building, assisted by |- %" “;“‘c“‘[”:l‘x‘”;“'j‘l’f;_i 3 “‘!{r f’i Jim Cauley, Neil Fritschman, and| "~ ¢ el o T |a curve ball, is dead at 93. A baseball and billiard fan in I his youth, later an Indian fighter jand war veteran, he succumbed Sur day at the Sawtelle Veterans Hos- . i pital after breaking his hip in a t Building 3 rern- | orial Building and -other Govern-|e.;"two months ago. He had been ment . offices in addition to t 3 8 X |living with a niece in Los Angeles previously announced, will be pub- B 75 McCennell, as a young man in y Soldsisin el | Yreka, Calif, decided that the English” put on a tilliard ball ORDER EAS“RN S‘[A lmu»! be applied to a baseball. He Don Foster. M. P. Mullaney will head up the Government office coverage in the Simpson Building. Captains in charge of the Terti- :'.mi it, and perfected it through wlll MEEI IONIGHI ‘i::‘l‘li.\ of throwing against a barn FOR SPECIAL EVENT. 7ien heorcanized a team atAsh- burn, Ore. His puzzling pitches kept Sy !the club undefeated for several sea- | ;ons. Baseball honored him with a hold their monthly business meet- | yfeconnell Day about 12 s ago ing at 8 o'clock tonight in t. "{.u New York's Polo Grounds. Scottish Rite Temple. This mesting # G will be the annual Step-up and Stand-in night. Following the short! Lusiness meeting there will be a| card party for all Eastern Stars and ‘ sembling influenze. His physicians their e 8. | said today that the 90-vear-old A committee of office i monarch 1s being treated with peni- charge of refreshment. cillin and two specialists have been — - called in for consultation The Order of Eastern Star will STOCKHOLM — King Gustaf V of Sweden is ill with a disease re- (] STREAMLINER to CHICAGO EMPIRE BUILDER Great Northern's Greatest Train Chicago is just two nights away from Seattle on the fleet EMPIRE vel in privacy in ne-v rrEs—only $2.13 n a standard Pullman more Leave £ King Station daily at 3'P.M. ORIENTAL LIMITED to Spokane, Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, leaves Scattle daily, 9:30 P.M. Street For igformation or reservations N. D. Ketre, Passenger Agent Great Northern Bldg., FRISKO JEENS THE ONLY GENUINE Caslers ‘ Mens Wear ' _{rect the 30 ARRIVE, 410UT B ON PAN AMERICAN WEEKEND FLIGHTS Pan American Alrways brought in From Mrs Whitehorse: Ray Johnson, Mariel Johnson, Thomas Ca~ {Hubert Hull, Evelyn Baker, Mr. and Henry Green, Hazel Hansen, Leo Pinkas, Cel. John Noyes, Ardie § . | Hudson, Joc Jacques, J. P. Steldon, ohn Satre, Jr., Frank Woed, Mar- Campbell, John C. Reed o Fairbanks: Bill Welf, fireworks shot in front ¢ Russell § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PARISIANS CELEBRATE—_Tne fourth anniversary of the liberation of Paris is commemorated, despite a rain, with ‘ | ) S of the Hotel des Invalides. | Wells, Nell McCloskey, Elwood Cub- S S o ~ |rud, W. P. McCreight, Mart'n Vic- DINNER - MEETING To Annette: William Read, Claude Hawkin - BN SrCIRE FOR LUTHERANS ON LUTHERAN WOMEN ARE NEX DAY NIGHT 10 SEW FOR BAIAAR '-SU'!_ NIGH An afternoon of sewing will be 17, the members and friends of held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Rude the Lutheran Church will hold a tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. dinner-meeting for the purpose of The Sewing Committee lor the the presentation of the 1949 budget Tutheran Church’'s Bazaar Teports and official action thereon. that there are a number of towels, The dinner will start at 6:30 p. luncheon sets and pillow c m, and the official action meet- { ¢ to ve embroid- jng will be held immediately fol- to J N Jowing. Because of the limited preparing these articlzs for the pgacilities of the social room the Bazaar is invited to attend the ¢l of the members, where meeting. pe: will eat at the church 5 TR at 5:30 p. m | 7 Becaus2 the church will assume! Malcolm Named 1o | ciimort b of January 1. 188 this is a very important meeting. | Members shou'd plan to be present. | Friends interested in learining more of the organized life of this con- gregaticn: are sincerely welcome to | ttend | The meal will be a pot-luck sup-| per organized by the Ladies Ald., Those not contacted by the aid | Otker officers elccted were Wil-/for a specific item of food are| lliam Passey, Vice President; the to feel free to take anything they | *R Walter Soboleff, Secretary; desire to help provide the meal.| William Paul, Sergeant-at-Arms| To help in the presentation ‘of | and librarian. Ernest Ehler will di-/the pbudget, colored slides will be | chorus and Doriann® shown portraying the nvmesl Barnes will be accompanist. of the Lutheran churches in the | Prospects are for a successful sea-| Territory of Alaska, i con, the new president said today , Eighteen turnad out for last night's| meeting and several new members; TORONTO—The Canadian Con- | have signifieq their intention of |gress of Labor decided today to seek }joming the group. Practices will be|Federal laws guaranteeing a mini- |beld every Monday eveniny at the | mum annual wage of $2,000 in Can-! {Methodist Church. adian industry. | . Head Men's Chorus | { MacKay Malcolm was named President of the Men’s Chorus for ithe coming seasen at an organiza \fional meeting held last night at i{the Methodist Church. PRI P 3 STEVENS UPSTAIRS STORE | Showing of Half-Size Dresses in Nelly Dons Georgiannas Trudy Halls Joan Millers ALL POPULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE and Qur Usual - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ! dropped SAME OLD LINE FROM RUSSIANS PARIS, Oct. 12—P— andrei Y.l Vishingky told the United Na-| tions Political Committee tudny} the Russians are “yearning for co- operation.” | But cooperation is 1mpos.sible.‘ he said; so long as the one side | “is bolstered by the atomic bomb.” | He did not repeat the hints he in a speech Oct. 1 that the Sovie, uzion now has the | tomb. i . CALIFORNIAN Alin Wright of Calif., is registered at the Baran- | HERE | | of Hotel. | Santa Ana, e There's big news in Empire ads. AliensAre - Rounded Up arrest of 42 allens in a drive against smuggling of Jamaicans into this ;country through the use of fraudu- lent birth certificates was announc- ed today by the Immigration Serv- ie BOY SCOUT DIRECTOR Maurice Powers, Boy Scout Director fo Scouting Rotary Club noon luncheon meet:ng tol to (Taising of $40,000, Power gave Ro- {tarians a resume of expenses Xn-{ |curred in the pioneering of Scout- | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 las Packing Co., and Leo ()stermann.!b‘.nslaugh toic: memuers, November high school student body represen- 16 has been set as the date for a tative. . Procurement of uniforms for the City Band was discussed at a meet- ing of the Community Service Com- ccneert by the band. Ne'w member of the board of di- rectors, to replace Homer Garvin, is BEd Keithahn, Rotary Secretary mittee last week, Chairman Fred Herbert Hillerman announced. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—#— The . SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS A good turnout of Rotarians heard | r Alaska, talk on plans for Boy in the Territory at the day at the Baranof Hotel. With the Scout “Kick-Off” drive | kegin tomorrow morning for ehei ing in the Territory. | s Cne visiting Rotarian, Leonard | Hopkins of Anchorage, rose on| President Charles Carter's call. In-| troduced as | Iwere Roy Miller, president of Dcug- ' guests c¢I Rotarians| W When you're Judged by your hospitality, there is only one choice . o N YO & \\\ N N AR \ B e honly @ e SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S. A Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY SR N A Schenl Mark .{u’zu Whiskey Rare Blended Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distifiers Corp., N.Y.C. Just Arrived A New Shipment of TABLE LAMPS Kobert China Creation, ‘made LA by Craftsmen of the Ceramic Arts . ... . beatuifully hand- painted floral designs . . . . China bases . . . . exqpisite silk shades. Soft, glowing light makes the home inviting. Select yours today. Priced from $10.50 10 $14.50 FLOOR LAMPS Stately, tall and impressive.. . . Appeal. Three-power light from Beautiful Lamps <» .BGLDOIR LAMPS Lovely lamps in restful df;sizn. Crytsal bases, pastel parch- ment shades. A Fine-Selection from which to make living more pleasant. & your Choice. Correct lighting makes A wide range of lamps at $3.95 10 $8.75 these beflutii’ul Floor Lamps glow with Quality dim to bright to brilliant, you'll be glad to have one of more of these wonderful lamps to light up your home in the fall and winter months to come. From $18.50 {0 $36.50 Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store — JUNEAU —- ALASKA — B B 9" 'r’fi l JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO.

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