J-J CLUB VOTED .
NON-POLITICAL
AT WED. MEETING
The Jefferson-Jackson Club of
Juneau, organized two weeks ago
to combat unfavorable and untruth
ful propaganda leveled at the Dem
ocratic party during election cam
paigns was changed last night to be
a non-political organization. Its j
membership is open to all parties
and all persons interested in pro
moting the "ideas and ideals of :
Jefferson and Jackson.”
This was decided upon after
reading the by-laws drawn up by i
the Rules Committee, consisting of |
Tom Stewart, Elizabeth Peratrovich
and George Sundborg.
Reason for the change was to
open the active membership to Fed
eral and other employees who make
up about half of the club’s mem
bership, who come under the Hatch
Act. The Hatch Act was read by !
Mike Haas, who is secretary pro j
tern of the club, but who acted as
President last night in the absence
of Henry Roden, President pro tern.
Haas pointed out that it seemed
unfair that "little Democrats”
should have to protect the jobs of
Federal employees.
Membership Opened
Article two of the by-laws states i
that the purpose of the Club is to j
"promote and foster the ideas and |
ideals of Jefferson and Jackson.”
Therefore, it was pointed out by
Haas, membership could include
"Republicans, Democrats. Social
ists," or anyonp interested in pro
moting and fostering such ideals.
Other articles provided for stand
ing committees on publicity, mem
bership, legislation and education,
to consist of a chairman, appointed
by the executive board, who are the j
officers of the club, and not less
than four members. The officers !
are Henry Roden, President pro i
tern; Mike Haas, secretary pro tern j
and Irv Hill, treasurer pro tern. '
Dues were fixed at $4 per year,
and initiation fee $1.
September Next Meeting
Regular officers of the club will j
be elected at the first meeting in j
September to serve until January.
It was suggested and unanimously ,
agreed upon, that the club year \
should begin in January in order to
avoid a change of officers so close
to campaign and election time
which comes in November.
It was decided to meet once
monthly, date or day of the regular
meeting to be determined when per
manent officers are elected in Sep
t^nber.
Mrs. Betty McCormick was unani
mously elected vice president pro
tern at last night’s meeting. Joe
Alexander acted as secretary.
The meeting took place at Moose
Hall with 19 persons present.
WHITE RECEIVES
COPY BUTLER BILL,
ALASKAELECTIONS
Albert White, general counsel of
the Republican party of Alaska, has
been advised and sent a copy of a
bill introduced in the U. S. Senate
by Senator Hugh Butler of Nebras
ka, which would allow people of
Alaska to elect their own Gover
nor, Secretary of Alaska and Audi
tor.
White pointed out that the Sen
ate bill is an attempt to repeal the
re-organization bill, No. 141, passed
by the recent Territorial Legislature
which, he added, takes away the
rights of the people to elect Terri
torial officials. White also said that
he has written Butler to request
an amendment be added to his bill
to include election of a Territorial
Treasurer.
“For a generation the people of
Alaska have had the right to elect
their own Auditor and Treasurer,”
White said, "and rightfully so, be
cause if these officers do not per
form their duties, or do not suit
the electorate, they can be defeated
or replaced. As it is now, if the
recent act of the Legislature pre
vails, the rights of free election have
been taken away from the people of j
the Territory and more and ■ more !
we become a group of vassals.
"Pioneer Alaskans resent being
deprived of their rights, regardless
of political party, and are working
to contest the validity of a bill
which takes away the rights of the
voters and substitutes a Board
composed of members of the House
and Senate of the Alaska Legisla
ture.”
“The Organic act,” White con
tinued, “provides that legislative
members shall not serve on boards
they create. The Attorney General
has ruled the law invalid. Those
Senators in the First Division, Sen
ators • MacKenzie and Garnick,
should be remembered at the polls
if they seek re-election, for the part
they took in advocating passage of
such a bill.”
Lucile Fox, Henry
Reed are to Wed
SEATTLE, June 28 —UP— A notice
of intention to wed was filed here
yesterday by Henry E. Reed, 47,
Fairbanks, and Lucile Fox, 41, Seat
tle.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAT- j
1
18 ARRIVE; 15 OUT
ON PNA WEDNESDAY
Eighteen arrived in Juneau yes
terday on Pacific Northern Airlines
and 15 flew to the westward.
From Anchorage: E. J. Riley, C.
E. Butts, A. L. Ricker, L. E. Evans,
I. J. Williams, A. Vergin, Keith
Montgomery.
From Cordova: Lt. R. Becker, M.
Ingram, C. Pierson, F, Welch, W.
Coles, E. Denille.
From Yakutat: J. Thomas, B.
Henninger, M. Benson and child,
K. Braithwaite.
To Anchorage: R. S. Demcules,
Cliff Ewan, Bernice Juelson, Capt.
Thompson, Francis Riendeau, R.
Marcroft.
To Yakutat: Robert McDonald,
W. A Johnston, Charles and Ce
celia Kearney, John Case, W. and
F. Wood.
To Cordova: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Laudenbeck, E. Zollman.
MICFIGANDERS ENJOY
TWO WEEKS VACATION IIEKE
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ward of'
Escanaba, Mich, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of
Stevenson’s Market here for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Ward is a sis
ter of Mrs. Stevenson.
While here they spent a few days
at Taku Lodge for some good trout
fishing and were successful in
catching salmon last Sunday in
Taku Inlet. They planned to leave
today for Seattle.
Mrs. Ward is a teacher and he is
a pharmacist in Escanaba.
FROM EDMONDS, WASH.
Olaf Larsen of Edmonds, Wash,
is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
PRENTICE, LIBERTY
SHIP, IS ASSIGNED
TO ALASKA STEAM
SEATTLE, June 28, — Wi —As
signment by the Maritime Board of
the Liberty ship George E. Pren
tice to the Alaska Steamship Com
pany for Territorial service is dis
closed here by D. E. Skinner, com
pany general manager.
Skinner said the 10,000 ton Pren
tice Is the second Liberty ship to
be assigned to the company and
brings its fleet of vessels serving
Alaska to 21.
Skinner said the Prentice will be
delivered from the Astoria reserve
fleet about July 12. She is sched
uled to sail from Seattle for Sew
ard and Anchorage July 20. She
has a speed of about 12 knots.
Slang Expression
Of "Gl" Ruled
Out by Army
WASHINGTON. June 28 — MV
The slang expression "Gl" has been
ruled out for Army Public Relations
officers. They'll have to refer to
a soldier as a soldier.
In ordering this in Liaison Bulle
tin 242 of the Army Public Inform
ation division, issued June 15, the
Army said:
“The term soldier is ancient and
honorable. Webster’s dictionary de
fines a soldier as ‘a skilled war
rior.' And never before in history
has a soldier so richly deserved this
definition."
BALTIMORE, MD.
WEDDING BELLS,
MC INTYRE AFFAIR
BALTIMORE, June 28 —(41— The
• bride was the daughter of John Mc
I Intyre, the bridegroom was John
McIntyre, the bridegroom's father
j was John McIntyre and John Mc
Intyre was an usher.
The wedding Saturday climaxed a
mixup of five years standing over
names.
> In 1946, letters from John McIn
tyre, Pawtucket, R. I., kept going to
his namesake, a Baltimore resident
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. So
the Baltimore John soon discovered
that these Rhode Island letter
signed ‘ Dad” were meant for the
Rhode Island McIntyre’s son of the
same name, also stationed at Fort
Bragg.
| The Pawtucket McIntyre event
I unlly became interested in the Balti
more McIntyre’s sister — and the
wedding resulted.
Canadian Vessel
Passenger Bill
Signed, Truman
WASHINGTON, June 28 -Mi
President Truman yesterday signed
a bill extending until June 30, 1952,
the right of Canadian vessels to
provide service between Haines,
Skagway and Hyder, Alaska, and
other ports in the Territory and
Continental United States.
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT
There will be a regular meeting
of the city council tonight at 8 in
the city clerk’s office at the city
dock.
I
I
For fuller, richer flavor
in Ready-Mix Cakes
and Puddings-add Schilling
PURE VANILLA
I Htii! Handy Flavoring Guido.. . write Schilling, 301 2nd St., San Francisco 7, Calif. i
B-""""" ““
I
CUSTOMIZED' SIZES FOR WIDE...
REGULAR.. • OR SHORT WINDOWS I
< SHEER..
Made of fine organdy or sheer marquisette, with wide 11
i
extra full ruffles . . . with all the fine detail of s
custom workmanship for which KENNETH is noted. ,
KENNETH PERMATIZE1) CURTAINS require NO
STARCHING ... NO STRETCHING ... and RETAIN i
their fine finish.
5 CUSTOMIZED SIZES FOR HARD-TO-FIT
WINDOWS
Displayed for your selection and approval in
The Curtain Shop on the Mezzanine Floor
juneau-young hardware co., inc.
"Alaska's Fines! Hardware and Furniture Store"
Box 800 JUNEAU Phone 12
I
* -
'angelo bandettini visits
BROTHER FOR TWO WEEKS
In Juneau from his home in Cal
ifornia, Angelo Bandettini is visit
ing his brother A. Bandettini, area
rent control director for Alaska.
Mr. Bandettini, an aeronautical
engineer with the NACA at Moffat
Field, will be in Juneau for about
two weeks.
i —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
BEING TRANSFERRED
JUNEAU TO WRANGELL
Lillian H. McDaniel, practical
nurse who has been employed at
the Government hospital, is ieav
ing Thursday via Alaska Coastal
for Wrangell where she has been
transferred by the Alaska Native
Service to work at Wrangell Insti
tute.
Miss McDaniel has been in Ju
neau since May 1950, except for the
past two months which she has
spent in Wrangell on special detail.
She came to Alaska from Oakland,
California where she was also with
the Native Service.
CRANE CO. MAN HERE
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angevina of
Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel.
He is with Crane and Co.
WHITAKER
For Queen. 843-6t
r_, Mm
™verib | l/JMcetff I
10 o.m., 2 ond 4 p.m, f J
PHONE 704
Mmmmrm MEAT PH0NE M
Our Bakery Department is well stocked
with a large assortment of fine breads j
and pastries. |
Let us deliver these tasty nutritious
foods to your home with your groceries
and meats.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRESH ORANGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE
CHOCOLATE NUT LOAF CAKE
BE'SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere.
Anniversary Fancy IJQ !
COOKIES, 16 oz. pkg... DOC »
C and H Powdered 1 £ !
SUGAR .. lb. IOC !
CLEANSER, 14 oz. pkg. . .16c i
Ten-B-Low J<V '
ICE CREAM MIX, 10 oz. tin fWC !
White Star Solid Pack JQ !
TUNA, 7 oz. tin . ldC j
\
Reliance 91 \
CHICKEN SPREAD, 3 oz. tin 4IC {
Table Grade 99*« '
AVOSET, 8 oz. bottle . 40C !
\
Happy Home OQ \
CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 40C |
Nalley’s Treasure «n
PICKLES, 12 oz. jar.. hwC
Planter’s nr
PEANUT BUTTER, 23 oz. jar DOC
Van Camps in
PORK AND BEANS, 16 oz. tin 1DC
Sunny Jim OH#*
PEACH JAM, 16 oz. jar OUC
Ghirardelli nr
CHOCOLATE .lb. DOC
Dark ««
KARO, 24 oz. jar. uvC
Cosmos Medium Of—
RIPE OLIVES, tall tin OIC
Wesco Strawberry DO**
PRESERVES. 24 oz. jar JpC
5 ■ 8 oz. TINS OF PUSS ’N’ BOOTS CAT FOOD FREE WITH EACH KITTEN
CASE LOT KITTEN DEAL
WHILE 6 KITTENS LAST
THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST KITTENS WE’VE HAD
Swift’s Processed * 2 lbs.j
American Cheese j
Soft as Silk - 2'/2 lbs. |
Cake Flour 55c j
200 Count
Kleenex pkg. 21c
~ MD
Tissue6 rolls 89c
CAMPBELL’S MRS. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON
TOMATO SOUP .12 tins 1.49
Church’s Grape
Juice 24 oz. bottle 49c
Tea Garden Apple
Juice 46 oz. tin 37c
Liquid Detergent
Joy 6 oz. bottle 39c
Giant
Velpkg. 89c
DARIGOLD BlITTEK IS TOPS 1IN qu ALU Y
DAR1G0LD BPTTER lb. 84c
Miracle ’ |
Whipql. 75c j
Snowflake
Crackers 2 Lb. pkg. 65c
CLOSE OUT — WHILE THEY LAST
Hunts Cross Sliced SWEET PICKLES 8 oz. jar 15c
Many Flavors
Jello 3 pkg. 29c
80 Count — Pkg.
White Napkins 25c
DRIP OR REGULAR s
SCHILLINGS COFFEE 41h.lin3.49
FINEST PEACHES PACKED
Wesco Homestyle PeachesNo. 21/2 iin 49c 24tins 10.95
Happy Home 24 TINS 5.75
Grapefruit No. 2 tin 25c
Reliance 24 TINS 4.75
Dinner Peas 303 tin 21c
| Cosmos Cut 24 TINS 5.25
| Beans No. 2 tin 23c
1 Wesco 24 TINS 5.10
j Applesauce No.2lin 22c
Washington Co-Op
Cut Up Fryer lb. 75c
Boned and Rolled
Leg-O-Pork lb. 85c
ICaponette Roasting
Chicken lb. 89p
"Teg of i
Lamb lb. 98c i