The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX " > THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PETERSBURG WINS RIGHT TO INVADE KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 28.— P—(Special to The Empi P tersburg took an early lead Saturd night to defeat Ketchikan 39 to 32 to win the right to {nvade Jun for the A E chikan, g Wran- a last- gell the led 27 to 15 The Petersburg squad will travel to Juneau Wednesday to meet the Crimson Bears for the Southeast ska championship playoff Games will be played TI Friday and Sat Juneau Hm‘n g\'mm\mm - — DOUGLAS NEWS WELL BABY CONFERENCE The Douglas Well Baby Confer- ence will be held Tuesday after- noon from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. in the Douglas School. Miss Edna Peter- ka, public health nurse, will be in charge. This clinic is held twice monthly, cn the first and third Tuesday TROOP 610 TO MEET The regular meeting of Troop 610 will be held this evening. at 7:30 o'clock, at the Douglas School. This will o bz an Inyesture Service for three new members who will be- come Tenderfoot Scouts: Louis Pu- sich, Bob Johnson, Ray Herman. Scouts, invite friends to go and see Ted Rasmussen’s pictures of Alaska from Ketchikan to Point Ba w. These pictures will be shown after the Troop meeting. The pictures are a rare treat and | the public is cordially invited. WEEKS VISIT | Frank Cashel returned to Sitka this morning after a weeks visit here with his family, Mr. and Mr: Ed Cashel and sister Margaret. While here he attended to business matters, and also didn’t miss a game of the Gold Medal Tourney. MASONS MEET TUESDAY Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM, will hold a Stated Communicatio: Tuesday evening o'clock. There will be work in the M. M. degree and visiting brethern are welcomed to be in attendance. JUNEAU CITY BAND PRACTICE TUESDAY The Juneau City Band will hold | a practice tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade School avditorium anq director Jo- seph Shofner makes an urgent re- | quest that all members show up. Se- lections for the March 22 concert will be placed in rehearsal. Y | mother ~ | other March 1, at 7.3() Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brown arriv- ed in June.a Saturday and were entertained Saturday night at a dinner in the home of Mrs. Ger- rude Boggan. Mrs. Brown is the of Mrs. John G. Butro- | vich, Jr., of Fairbanks. Guests were Senator and Mrs, Butrovich, Mrs. Emma Gray, Mr. Ralph Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz, Mr. and E. E. Weschenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Spain, and Miss Kar- ¢ en Boggan. In Douglas yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were entertained at an- | dinner given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz. Guests were Senator and Mrs. Butrovich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. William Spain, Mrs. Gertrude Bog- gan, Miss Karen Boggan, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weir and son Bl ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pas- {quan. .- — COMMUNI(MION | The Editor, Daily Alaska Empire: Dear Sir: . 1 would like to express my oppo= sition to House Bill No. 58 intro- duced by Mrs. Dale of Fairtanks. You might say this was a voice from “the mandate of the people, that been hearing so much about lately. I am speaking solely for myself, although I know thers are many others who share my belief. I am not adverse to stating my political affiliations, as Rep. Mc- Cutcheon suggests, but I am adverse to being told whom I may vote for. 1 prefer to vote for whomsoever I conscientious legislator, regardless of his or her party. It has been hard enough to make a decision on this basis with all candidates names to choose from. To be truly representa- | tive the legislative body should have good men and women from both: .pmlms If I am unable, at the pri-| |maries, to cross over and choose at will, T feel that I have been cheated of my voting privilege. As a citizen, | 1 protest any action that would Lakc away this privilege of voting for my | choice. Yours “truly, (Signed) MRS. V., F. WILLIAMS. ————— ( ASHEN TO BE CUSTOMS INSPECTOR AT ANNETTE Gerald Cashen, Douglas-born member of a pioneer Douglas fam- ily, has teceived an appointment | with the U. 8. Customs Service, ef- fective March 1. Cashen left Saturday via Alaska astal Airlines. He will be Cus- |toms Service inspector at Annette | Island Airfield, replacing Joseph B. | Sadlier. He formerly was a clerk lat the Juneau Hotel. | Sadlier recently resigned from the | Service to take a position in San | Francisco with Pan American Air- ways. e ! FROM HAINES Forest H. Young of Halnes ! registered at the Gastineau. is Excmng moments are in store for Mother and child in their introduction to the famous Acrosonic Piano. Tone uniquely resonant in the small piano field, beauty and grace of styling, will charm the eye and delight the ear. THE B8Y BALD T SOy s EXQUISITE JOSONIC The Acrosonic is available in seven distinctive models, including traditional and modern designs, all finished in rare and attractive woods, wrny much abused phrase we have! { ‘ward points, Passengers from Anchorage were: John Hendrickson, Wallace Jones, Lee Phillips, Mrs. B. Sheppard, Mrs. Claudia Kelzy,* Lawrence Litzen, | | | ! Day, Mother of Senator’s |41 PASSENGERS ON | Wife Honored Here| JUNEAU MAR. 3, 5 PACIFIC NORTHERN Pacific Northern weekend flights ; carried 41 passengers in and out of | | Juneau, with 19 arriving here from { Anchorage and 22 leaving for West- G. M. Tapley, W. H. Daub, Robert E. Hadd, Col. O. F. Ohlson, Forest K. Young, Dr. P. Brandley, Dr. J. Haldeman, Dr. Robert Rausch, Rob- ert Slater, riffin. To Cordova: Andy Day, Walter William King, Lee Phillips. To Anchorage: Fred Tyvoll, Daisy Conright, Jack Conright, Jr., Col. J. P. Johnson, Larry Moore, Claude V. Brown, LaVold, Mrs. Lillian Hayes, C. C. Caldwell, A. O. Johnson, Don Promakueff, Carl Mills, Ruth Hen- ry, Ann Cedado, Gladys Aubuchon, ! Felix - Aubuchon, Be.h Stevens. FULL S(HEDUI.E OF TRIPS, SAT., SUN., Alaska Coastal Airlines flew a ful edule over the weekend and a ful day. On flights into Juneau there were 46 passengers arriving and ‘Iligh(s out showed 21 passengers de- | parting for a total of 67 passengers over the weekend. To Ketchikan: Ron Marquis, Gerald Cashen. SPECIAL WEEKEND FLIGHTS| John Simoneau, T. S. Batchelder, | Wayne McMullen, James | i Neil Fritchsman, Einer ; ALASKA COASTAL, schedule will be flown to-. Joe Upricksoun, | To Sitka: Sam Cotton, Harold | Voelkel, Miss C., Jonsona, Bill Peters, Glenn B. Walker, John | Hope, Christine Hope, Marvin Rip- ke, Hugh Merrick, Ken Bowman, Bernard Ayres, Robert Kinney, Cvay | Hellond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter May, | Lawrence Letzen. To Skagway: Mrs. Pauline Prib- bernow, Joan Pribbernow, Stanley Smith, Gene Smith, Robert F. Bir- en. To Patterson Bay: Dick Robinson, H. W. Smith. To Wrangell: Alice Herzig. Stamm. Curley Martin, George Schmidt. To Haines: George Williams, C. | Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Louise Will- iams, Harry Williams, Thomas Will- fams, Mr. and Mrs. | vid, Steve Homer. To Tenakee: Axel Nelson, Wayne McGee, Orville Paxton. From Tenakee: Dermott O'Toole,, Sam Asp. From Hidden Falls: Mr. and Mrs Carl Gray, Gordon Gray. From Haines: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden and baby, J. W. Thompson. From Petersburg: Walter Austin. | From Ketchikan: Robert Lewis, Rose Marquis. From Skagway: C. A. Carroll. From Sitka: Carl Mills, Russell | Alexander. From Pelican: Orville Paxton. From Gustavus: Jerry Parge, F. Patterson, Martin O. Packard, Wm. B. Frazier. | | wald, Jr. ——————— PERSONNEL FOR STORIS i One replacement came the Storis this morning from the jCoast Guard cutter Thistle. He is Herbert N. Moore, stewardsman. | Enroute from the CG cutter Wa- chusett is George E. Stein, chief ra- dio man, to relieve Ray Tucker, who will go aboard the Wachusett for Seattle duty. aboard | DEE< SEA F HERMAN Regular business meeting Tues- day evening, March 1, m. Be there. 31 2t FOR COMFORT FOR ECONOMY [ We “spring” to the oc- asion when your chair needs rebuilding. Let us give you an estimate for our expert re-web- bing, re-covering job, today! GROUP of TAPESTRY — VELOUR — DAMASK To Pelican. Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Stamm, John R. Stamm, Mary Ann | To Petersburg: O. R. Schoonover, | Jack Da- | From Hoonah: Robert Greene- | 49, 7:30 p. | ! J ‘$THE CASELOT GROCERY Guarantees the Quality of Every Iem Sold. Our Store Is As Close As Your Telephene! SAVE MONEY This Merchandise &n Sale All This VW eelc ON THESE FOODS STRING MOPS - - Eachbic | COCKTAILSAUCE 1o boteZlc FIG BARS - FISH BAI.I.S - 13%oztin e 2 1b. cello 55¢ %;fi'\m? L learsl.lS CARNATION — FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 16 oz pks. 35¢ HILLS BROS. 2 pound tin 1'15 COFFEE - FLOUR - - - - - 25lhs.2.69 WHITE KING — GIANT SIZE 79¢ 12 pkgs. 8.83 ORANGES - - QUAKER S WHITE CORK MEAL - -5ih. pkg. 33 SPECIAL MIXED CASES CANNED FRUIT DEAL ©.95 24 No. 2% Tins i CANNED VEGETABLE DEAL 5.97 24 No. 2 Tins HUNT SCATSUP . . 140z hottle I8¢ SOAP POWDER - 10 Ib. bag 178 DELICIGUS APPLES 5 Ib. kag £8¢ FRUIT JUICE DEAL 4,29 24 No. 2 Tins KLEENEX, Large . . 3!!0 count 27¢ Solid Pack Lumberjack TUNMAFISHE . . . . Toz.fin49c | SYRUP .| . . . 24 oz boitle 3% Peril Straits S Nalley's i CRABMEAT . . . . G%ozlin5% SHOESTRING POTATOES . Large tin 23¢ Every Chrysler Marine Engine is Complete . . . with Reverse and Reduction Gears! nes are built exclusively for marine @ Chrysler Marine En ACE - CROWN ROYAL, Power TocFit the Hull! use . . . they are buknfby the technical and production skill of Chrysler Corporation. For safer, more dependable power choose America’s No. 1 Marine En;me—Chrysler' There’s added safety in an engine that’s Built To Live In the Water. *FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS EXPERT SERVICE EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR BOAT OWNERS AND BUILDERS SEE YOUR LOCAL . . CHRYSLER MARINE DEALER W 1012 West COWLING Co. THE MARINA Tenth Street CHAS. WARNER (0. 406 South Franklin Street JUNEAU, ALASKA MARINE SERVICE HOONAH, ALASKA ALASKA Re-uphoistering of - Davenport (Average Size) . . . $90.00 Velveeta AT e Best Foods Chair (Plain Style) . . 50.00 CHEESE . . . .. _z_ponnds 109 | MAYONNAISE . . . . GQuari8% Others from $67.50 and $37.50 My-T-Good x Baker’s Premium Juneau Upholstery Co. SHRIMP . . . . . . Soz. tin 43q CHOCOLATE . . . . 8 oz. pkg. 43¢ 122 Second Street — Phone 36 Snowdrift Soft as Silk S SHORTENING . . . 3lb.tin119 | CAKEFLOUR . . . 2%Ih. pkg. 47c All Brands Fancy Halves et JELLO . . . . . . 3pkgs 20c WALNUTMEATS . . . 8¢cz1in3% SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS . 2 Ih. pky: 53¢ . . . . 2 POUNDS $1.55 DARIGOLD BUTTER i L1 Jé ] ANCHOVIS—FRESH SMELTS—BONELESS CODFISH—FRESH OYSTERS — KIPPERED SALMON — KIPPERED HERRING— FRESH SHRIMP — FRESH PRAWNS — CHINESE DINNER— SARDINES — SALMON — CODFISH CAKES — KHPPERED SNACKS — CHEESE—SPAGHETTI-BROWN BREAD—BAKED BEANS — MACARONI Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. SPECIALS | PLUMS - Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE . 12-8 oz tin 79¢ WALLA WALLA ASPARAGUS 16w 37c 24~ 7.35 PLU i Nt CANNED M_ILK CASE7.I0 PEACHES vt = 28024 = 6.25 APRICOTS - ver 330~ 24745 S and W — TINY — Wfl(., i 390 - 24 ik 7.40 CARROTS - ORANGE JUICE - u= 17c 24 3,65 ALL BRANDS DR. PHILLIPS