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DOUGLAS
NEWS
Fl'SICH FOR MAYOR
Mike Pusich has filed for Mayor
to succeed himself in the municipal
election «pxt Tuesday. Mayor Pu
sich held off to the last possible
moment leaving the v.ay open for
some other civic minded candidate
to take over the reins of city gov
ernment. having held that post for
a number of years. Always a pusher i
for Douglas, Pusich has devoted j
much time during the past two years
to his unpaid job as Mayor. Housing
has been his main aim, and the con
struction of a smal boat harbor at
Douglas. The U.S. Bureau of Mine
headquarters on Mayflower Island
was established here during his ad-|
ministration, and work is presently
going on improving streets and
sewers opening .up additional build
ing sites on St. Ann’s Avenue and
Fifth Street.
Before becoming Mayor, Pusich
was Fire Chief for nearly 20 years.
He has raised one of the town’s
largest families, all of whom also
live here, and is the largest property
holder.
TEACHERS’ RECEPTION
The Douglas Island Womans Club
is giving a reception on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, September 29.
in the Library Room of the High
School, honoring the Douglas teach
ing staf.
All parents of Douglas and the In
dependent School District are most
cordially invited to attend and meet
the teachers and see work being
done in the school. There will be
entertainment and a luncheon.
ONE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Lawrence W. Wilcox has filed for
the five year vacancy on the Doug- ,
las Independent School Board as i
the only candidate.
Wilcox, a resident here for several
years, recently purchased his own
home on Knob Hill. He is on the
staff of the U.S. Bureau of Mines.
Unopposed in the election, he will
fill the vacancy of Janet Sey, whose
term exp;r«i*on the Board.
REGISTER BY SEPT. 30
All residents not having pre
viously voted in a Douglas Munici
pal election, are required to register
with the city clerk not later than
5 o’clock, on September 30. at the
City Hall. Election polls will be open
all day Tuesday, October 3, in the
City Hall, and all citizens are urged
to be sure they are registered so
they will be entitled to vote.
BABY GIRL
Announcements have been re
ceived here by friends, of the birth
of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
White, former residents here and
now residing at Skagway.
The baby girl was born on Sep
tember 25, weighing 5 pounds and 4
ounces, and has been named Marji
, Lima.
GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE
Douglas Girl Scouts of the fifth
grade, or 10 to 11 years of age will
meet after school Friday night at
the home of their Douglas leader,
Mrs. George Matson.
This will be an organization meet
ing for the girls in that age group
and the first meeting this fall.
Mrs. Wm. Boehl will be assistant
leader of this group, and will help
| with the meetings.
■ FOUR FILE FOR COUNCIL
i Four candidates have filed for
| the three vacancies on the City
! Council which are to be filled in the
City Election on October 3. Candi
dates filing were: Edith Barras,
Chris Ehrendreich, Arne Shudshift
and Win. Boehl.
Mrs. Barras, wife of the late James
Barras, feels that a woman should
be represented on the Council. She
is a property owner and long time
resident active in civic and lodge
work.
Chris Ehrendreich is a wellknown
head of an accounting firm with
headquarters in Juneau. He and
Mrs. Ehrendreich moved to Doug
las several years ago after purchas
ing the Charles Tucket home on
Fifth Street,
Arne Shudshift, always active in ;
civic doings, has ahvays been an of
fice holder of some nature and is
at present the Chief of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department. He was
for a great many years on the Doug
las School Board, and until a few
years ago, its President.
William Boehl, a local building
contractor and boat builder, is the
senior member of the outgoing
Council, and has filed for re-elec
tion. Boehl has proved himself dur
ing the past terms as one of the
most active members of the Council.
He served several times as Mayor,
during the absence of that official.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
yesterday were Frank Heinsmiller.
Agnes Hanaka, Henry Brouillette,
Mrs. Sarah Bowman and Moni Vin
son.
Dismissed: Mrs. Clifford Gardner,
George Bednar, Gaby Lampley,
John Berkewitz, Joyce Hope, David
Andrews; Mrs. Clifford Benzel and
baby girl.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital were Geraldine Goenett of
Juneau and Mrs. Maggie Jack of
' Angoon.
Host to busy shoppers
when footsteps lag;
refresh at the
familiar red cooler
■ Ask Jor it either xcay... both
■ trade-marks mean the same thing.
tOTTlED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
Jl .NtAL CULU STOKAOk UIMMM
G 1950, TK. Coca-Cola Compaoy
NEW AMERICAN
LEGION POSTS !
IN THIS AREA;
! - I
Auk Bay and Douglas Vet-;
erans Will Be Invited
to Join Organization
i
--
Two new' American Legion posts !
i w ill be organized here in the near |
future, it was revealed today by Bob |
I Druxman, outgoing Commander of
! Juneau Post No. 4.
Druxman, whose term of office
: ends next Monday, said that he will
'attempt to form new Legion posts
at Auk Bay and Douglas in order
i to bring more eligible veterans into
the national organization.
He also said that this will mean
at least four more votes at the
annual Department of Alaska Amer
ican Legion convention for Legion
naires in Southeast Alaska.
“Both of these communities do
not have any local civic organiza
tions. at present." he declared, “and
w'e feel that the American Legion
can help to fill this gap."
The Juneau Post will help out in
the organizational work. Further
details will be announced next
month. Any interested veterans or
Legionnaires who now’ belong to
other posts are asked to contact
Druxman.
ANGOON WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
\ Mrs. Dora M. George of Angoon
has filed suit for divorce from
Frank W. George, charging incom
patibility and failure to provide.
The couple was married in Sitka,
February 22, 1944.
In the action filed in District
Court by Attorney Howard D. Stab
ler. Mrs. George said she and her
husband have been separated since
June, 1947. No children or property
are involved in the settlement, j
MARRIED LAST NIGHT j
Miss Mary Ann Avoian became
the bride of Mr. Rudy Lucas Notar
last evening in the apartment cl
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray at the
Juneau Hotel.
Judge Gray officiated at the'
wedding, which was attended by
nearly a score of the young couple’s
friends.
Attending them were Miss Jean
nette P. Carter and Mr. Pete Bu - \
onamassa.
The bridegroom is employed at
the Pamaray Club.
- * i
lop Policemen o!
New York Called
In Crime Hearing
(By Associated Press)
In New York, 21 policemen—some
j of them top brass—have been ord
| cred before the Brooklyn Grand
1 Jury investigating connections be
i tween the cops and big-time gamb
! lers. New York's new police com
j missioner, Thomas Murphy, told
| newsmen today that the situation
j is much worse than it appears in
; news accounts.
MIKE ASSESSMENT
! WORK TO BE DONE
| BY SUNDAY NOON
——
i WASHINGTON, Sept. 23— 131 —
[Holders of unpatented mining
claims have until noon Oct. 1 to
[ complete the annual $100 worth of
assessment work on their locations,
a Bureau of Land Management of
ficial said today.
Ordinarily, the law would have
required the assessment work for
tlie last fiscal year be completed
by noon on July 1 of this year.
However, Congress passed and the
President signed a bill extending
the time for doing the 1950 fiscal
year work for three months.
Prospectors must do the assess
ment work to preserve their rights
to mining claims.
NEW HOUSING TO
GO TO WIVES OF
GIS NOW EN KOREA
(By Associated Press)
Special preference in the sale or
rental of new housing will be given
to wives and other dependents of
GI’s serving in Korea. A new rul
ing was issued by Housing Expediter
Tiglie Woods.
According to the ruling, all new
housing must be offered exclusively
to service personnel and veterans for
30 days before it can be rented or
sold to anyone else. A "new” dwell
ing is one built or converted since
June 30, 1950.
TWO FROM FT. RICHARDSON
Arne Michaelsen and Jerry Mason
of Fort Richardson are registered at
the Baranof Hotel. ,
FROM SEATTLE
D. J. Schmitt of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hageman of
Pelican are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
BULLET FIRED AT
FLEEING SOLDIER
HITS, KILLS GIRL
TACOMA. Sept. 28—UFI—A police
man’s bi'.iiet, fired at a fleeing
soldier, struck and fatally wounded
an 18-year-o!d California girl on a
downtown street first night.
The victim was Margot Granell of
Los Angeles.
She was shot in the neck when
the fleeing soldier, leaped into the
automobile in which she rode with
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Camacho
of Tacoma.
The young girl was dead on ar- j
rival 'at a hospital.
Police said the fatal shot was fired j
by patrolman Anthony Zatrovich i
in his attempt to halt the fleeing j
soldier. The latter was later arrested. |
He was held in the city jail without
charge. He was booked as Pvt. Rob
ert Ernest Sena, 18, of Fort Lewis.
The shooting occurred in front of
a large department store.
Austrian Communists are trickling j
back to work today after a series j
of work stoppages. The Reds have i
been staging protest demonstrations !
m Vienna against the Government's j
new price increases.
ABSENTEE VOTING
Voter: Be sure to vote Republican j
ticket under absentee law before i
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner’s Precinct.
, 603-lmo ■
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