STUDENT DRAFT
DEFERMENT CARD
DUE BY MAY 15
f * _
John L. McCormick. Alaska Dir
ector of Selective Service, today
called attention to the fact that
May 15 is the deadline for mailing
Selective Scrvie> College Qualifi
cation Test appli tion cards. All
postcard applications for the test
must be postmarked not later than
midnight May 15, Mr. McCormick
pointed out.
The deadline i to nil. v the ad
ministrators of . ne test, tiie Edu
cational Testing c-c: vice of Prince
ton, New Jersey, time to process
the application^ and assign each
applicant a testing center, of which
there are approximately 1.203. and
a date on which the applicant is
to report to take the test.
The three te ting dates are May
26. June 16, and June 30. All of
these dates are Saturdays. A fourth
examination will be held Thurs-1
day, July 12 This examination is
for students whose reli ious beliefs
ar such that they could not in con
science take the examination on a
Saturday. Mr. McCormick - aid that
these students, like the other..
Passenger Service j
Northbound
S.S. DENALI
Mon. May 14
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
S.S. BAKANOF
Tues. May 22
Seward
Sitka
Southbound
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. May 13
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. DENALI
Sun. May 29
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
Freighter Service
From Seattle
May 11
COASTAL RAMBLER
Ketchikan, Metlakatia, Wrangell.
Petersburg. Juneau, Haines, Skag
way, Letnikof Cove, Excursion Inlet,I
Hank Inlet. Neves Island, Waterfall.
Kasaan, Ketchikan.
-- o -—
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
must mail their applications not
iater than midnight, May* 15.
Scores of the Selective Service
College Qualifications Test will be
used by Local Boards in consider
ing student deferments. Applica
tion blanks may be obtained from
the nearest Local Board: students
do not have to return home to the
Local Board which has jurisdiction
I over them.
To Be eligible to take the Selec
tive Service College Qualification
Test, an applicant:
< 1 j Must be a registrant who in
tends to request occupational de
ferment as a student;
(2) Must be under 26 years old
at the time of taking the test;
131 Must have already begun
and plans to continue his college
or university studies 'the applicant
need net be in a four year college
but Iris entire course must be sat
isfactory lor transfer of credits to
a degree granting institution i.
The test will be given by the j
Educational Testing Service at no
cost to the registrant. The regis- •
ti ant will be required to pay only
for his own transportation costs'
to and from the testing center.
Daughter of
N. S. Haugens
V/ed in Florida
Society columns of tile Miami
Daily News. Miami, FI li'ia. tell of.
the recent wedding of Mi-s Margar- ;
et Haugen to Sverre Farstad, Jr .
of Aalesund, Norway.
The new Mrs. Farstad is the
laughter of Capt. and Mrs. N. S.
Haugen, USCG, former Juneau res- !
idents, who now make their home
at 315 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables, i
florida. Capt. Haugen was in!
charge ot the Coast Guard head-,
quarters in Juneau preceding Adm. j
Joseph Green pun.
The wedding took place at St.j
James Lutheran church, Coral Ga- i
hies, with the Rev. Theodore Bartus j
officiating. - j
The bribe was given in marriage
by her father and had as maid of
honor her si ter, Miss Ann Haugen.
Henry Haugen was best man.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Haugen
heme. The bride’s grandmother,'
Mrs. Weibust and her cousin, Mrs.1
I. Leland, both of Seattle, went
to Coral Gables for the occasion.'
Mrs. Farstad attended the Uni- i
versity of Washington and the'
uidegrcom was in the British Army j
during the war. He is now a ship
ping agent in Aalesund where they j
will make their future heme.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Monday were Mrs. Alex Russell,;
Robert Frazier and Harry Aase; j
h charged were Mrs. Benny Mel-,
un and Alice White.
Discharged from the Government!
Hospital Monday was Robert Pro-1
eopiof, Juneau. There were no ad- i
missions.
Admitted to San Ann’s hospital j
Tuesday were baby Ann Peterson,
Mrs. George Dudley, Ralph Smith,
Adelbert Thompson, Virginia Hen
sey, Vincent Hensey; discharged was
Mike Gavril.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital was Johnson Sumdum of Hoo
nah. There were no discharges.
KETCHIKAN VISITOR
Charlotte Speegle, Ketchikan, is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
TIDE T A B L E
May 10
High tide 3:43 a.m. 15.4 ft.
Low tide 10:34 a.m. 0.4 ft.
High tide 4:50 p.m. 12.& ft.
Low tide 10:32 p.m. 5.7 ft.
All Sales Records Broken...
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DICTAPHONE Dictating and Recording Equipment
Capitol Typewriter Co.
Phone 828 Juneau, Alaska
P.S.—W. will he pleased to demonstrate
Dictaphone equipment in your office
at any time.
Sincerely,
___E. E. LUFRO, JR._
70 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
70 passengers on Tuesday -flights
with 14 on interport, 22 departing
ntl 34 arriving.
Departing for Skagway: H. Rob
inson; for Haines; L. A. Stanley;
for Gustavus: H. J. Stinziano; for
Petersburg: R. Carlson, Lt. Comdr.
Larson, H. BAivcr; for Ketchikan.
M C. Rose, C. V. Ramsey, A. L.
White.
lor Pelican: Edna Larson; for
Hoonah: J. A. Jackson, C. Nelson;
for Sitka: Dr. Henry D. Miller. A!
Hewitt, W. Fromholtz, T. J. Hart
I
man, Glen Leach, Mrs. Millbury, J
Delaney, R. G. Hale, Hugh Johnson;
for Fish Bay; Kelly Westfall.
Arriving from Sitka: A1 Hulan,
R. Mayo, R. Marsh, V. Asher, M.
Lowenburg, Bill Peters, Milo Savela!
Jean Carter, A. Headman, Mel Race,
Mrs. Hal Graves, Linda Graves, d'
Goerge, Andrew Jager, E. Steard.
Daisy Mae Clark, Mary Ann Al
bert, K. Wilson, Margaret Morrison,
L. Morrison.
From Barge: A. E. Owens; fron
Excursion Inlet: Emile Gundmund
son: from Port Althorp: Mrs. G.
Williams; from Tenakee: R. O
Kemp; from Pelican: R. J. McKen
ny, A. T. Anderson, Sally Johnston
rom Iioonah: Esther Kaze.
From Petersburg: B. T. Marlowe;
from Ketchikan: Tom Hanson, C. E
Gollen; from Skagway: L. A. Bar
ton: from Haines: W. J. Niemi, J
Limdoff.
TEAL CONTROL WORK
STARTED ON STIKINE
Two men have been hired by the
Alaska Department of Fisheries to
do hair seal control work in the
Stikine River area, Clarence An
derson, director of the ADF an
nounced today.
Cliff Kilkenny and Bert McKay
of Wrangell, who have been seal
bounty hunters in. that region,
started this week on an intensive
four months program of hair seal
killing. Where it is possibles scalps
will be taken. However detailed
records will be kept on kills. The
objective Is to clean out the hair
seals that prey upon the salmon
runs.
At a meeting of the Alaska Fish
eries Board last month it was de
cided that since the Fish and Wild
life Service had a program of sea
lion control started, the ADF would
concentrate on the hair seals.
The legislature appropriated $50,
000 for the salmon predator con
i trol work.
!
The Stikine and Copper River
I districts are regarded as most crlt
' ical and will be taken care of be
| fore the program is spread to other
! areas. Several years ago the Wran
gell gillnetters hired Kilkenny to
shoot seals on the Stikine and re
ported that he had done an ef
fective job.
The Copper River Fisherman's
Union is putting up $1 to every $5
by the Department for control
there. A union committee has been
appointed to outline a plan of ac
tion and it is expected that it wall
get under way in the fall, Ander
son said.
AREA ENGINEER ARRIVES
FOR ALASKA NAT. SERVICE
Harry Halverson, the new chief
area engineer for the Alaska Native
Service, has arrived from Brigham
City, Utah. Accompanying him was
his wife. Ralph W. Mize leaves May
16 for his new post in construction
work. Bureau of Indian Affairs, at
Gallup, New Mexico.
BEAR HUNTER HERE
W. E. Lyons of Patterson, Calif.,
arrived here Tuesday to take a bcal
hunting trip with Ralph Reischl.
They will hunt on Admiralty Island.
This is Lyons’ second trip to Alaska
and he has set no time limit on
his hunt. He is stopping at Hotel
Juneau.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Scout Troop 3 met at
the home of our leader Saturday
morning to make cookies for the
tea which was in the afternoon. At
3 in the afternoon we had the tea
for our mothers. We entertained
our mothers with three songs and
a dance.
Our leader, Betty Hammond, gave
us our membership cards. Then we
served cookies and punch and cof
fee to our mothers.
Marjorie Flint, reporter.
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs J. Snyder of Phila
delphia, Pa., are stopping at the
Baranof hotel.
Parcel Post packages, food and
fancywork at the Dorcas Sale—Sup
erette Market on Franklin — Ms;;
10. 804-2C
§ • PAY CASH AND SAVE 9 $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • S • PAY CASH AND SAVE 9
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WE UNDERSTAND the housewife’s problems, in trying to provide her family with
healthful, tasty meals and still keep costs within her budget. That’s why you’ll be
pleasantly surprised when you add up the savings on these food items. Yes, prices
are up . . . but WE REFUSE TO RAISE PRICES any more than absolutely neces
sary. That’s why folks who shop here regularly GET MORE — PAY LESS! Visit
us now . . . stroll thorugh our store. See the savings for yourself.
20th CENTURY SUPER MARKET
DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER - - - First Box - 35c; lor each additional box, 18c
MILLS
COFFEE
1 lb. 8f9e
2 lbs. 1.77
DRIP or REGULAR
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOTS*
S tans a3t
WHITE STAR
TUNA
Bite Size
Lge. can J7£
DROMEDARY
DEVIL FOOD
CAKE MIX
14 oz. Pkg.
33t
I
Thompson Seedless j
RAISINS
2 lb. Package
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD
AMERICAN
CHEESE
2 lb. loaf 1.15
Smilax—Packed bv Libbv’s—Home Style—No. 2 \/z can
FREESTONE PEACHES.45c
LIBBY — NO. 2 yz CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL . . 43c
OCEAN SPRAY—NO. 300 CAN
CRANBERRY SAUCE. 2§<
HAPPY HOME — NO. 2/z CAN
PURPLE PLUMS . . 33c
RELIANCE — WHOLE — 303 SQUAT QAN
SWEET POTATOES . J|c
DEL MONTE — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS . No. 303 can 23<
RELIANCE — NO. 303 CAN
CREAM STYLE CORN. 20c
TASTEWELL — NO. 2 CAN
CUT GREEN BEANS . 20c
LARGE PACKAGE — FRESH FROZEN —
PEAS . . . 21c pkg.
RELIANCE — SOCKEYE — RED
SALMON . 8 oz. can 47(
RELIANCE
ms JUICE. Quarts 29c
AYLMER — CANADIAN — LARGE 24 OZ. CAN
BASPBEIRY JAM . 67<
ORANGEADE
46 oz. can
Mordents
MILK
Tall Cans
6 tor 98t
S and W
EXTRA LARGE
PITTED RIPE
OLIVES
NO. 1 TALL CAN
47*
STOKLEY
GREEN LINA
BEANS
393 can J0c
RED HEART
DOG FOOD
2 am $5t
SCOTT
Roll 29»
lowest prices paRH fresh PRODUCELOWEST PR,CES
ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD - WHY
PAY MORE?~
First ©f the Season - Fancy Black Seeded
WATERMELON.160b.
Half or Whole ,_
FOR MOTHER S DAY—FLOWN IN
IiY PAN AMERICAN
TULIPS
2 dozen $$c
DUE IN BY PAN AMERICAN
FANCY
Fresh
STRAWBERRIES
F'riendly, Courteous
Service
QUALITY MEAT VALUES
LOWEST
PRICES
We sell Armour’s Star Choice Beef — You pay no more for choice beef and you can
be sure it will be tender. Ask to see the stamped grade on the meat you buy.
ARMOUR’S — CELLO SEALED
SLICED |L
bacon ...
WASHINGTON COOP BROADBREAST
WHOLE HALF *** J.
TURKEYS ,Ui
FRESH GROUND — LEAN
GROUND CA( Ik
BEEF..... *Uj
!Waeau|HcaflHH|H|KinMK]aHanaHHki|niwiMHHai
LOIN or RIB END
Pork Lo3n SKfff Ik
ROAST_SUb
»
FARM FRESH — CUT-UP
STEWING If H# |U
CHICKENS 8IJa
Fresh Taught
KING SALMON
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
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• N * PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE § • PAY CASH AND SAVE