14 CANDIDATES
FOR COUNCIL LIE
FOR OTV ELFCTiOli
Iwo Straight Tickets Enter
ed One on Each Pro
gressive, independent
Two complete tickets have riled
for the Juneau City Council plus
one candidate each on the Pro
gressive and Independent ticket.-,
when filincs closed yesterday af
ternoon at 5 o’clock, C. L. Pone
joy, city clerk, announced.
Elections will be h id T -da;-.
Oct. 3.
Peoples Ticket
On the People- T.-k.-t are J. P.
Christensen, at.: mu hi! iealer; Al
fred Zenger Sr., bustni mana er
cf The Empire; George Joreens. n,
service station oi Tat or; 33. H. Mc
Dowell, grocer; Jam' I .arson, con
tractor; and Art Walther, grocery
employee.
< iv ic Interest Ticket
The Civic Interest Ticket, includes
two former cot., councilmen, In
ward £• Nielsen and J. A. Thib
odeau. Other candidates are C.. i
Weidman, Juneau trailer; Pete
Warner, local machine hop opera
tor; J. Bert Caro, transfer com
pany operator, and Mrs. Pauline
Washington, secretary of the Ter
ritorial Teachers’ Retirement Plan.
Other Council Filings
Last minute filings were m,
by A. S. Glover, owner and operator
of the Spruce Delicatessen on the
Independent Ticket, and W. C.
Jackson, steward at the Jeep Club.
City Magistrate
There has !:■; cn only '.ua f 1.
for the pcs’ cf Ci: . Ms --tre.
that of F. O. Eastaugh, local attor
ney who was named last year to
fill the vacancy created by th
resignation of William L. Paul. Jr.
Schorl Board
To date P. v. Herman S. Beyer is
the only candidate who has filed
for the open posi'ion of June u
independent School Board a;:r.c
tor. F.i.ngs for this office will be
taken until 5 o'clock Friday by
Superintendent cf Schools Sterling
Sears or Mrs. Daniel Livie, clerk of
the board.
Pulling Places
Voting boundaries of precincts
have been changed, Popejoy warn
ed and said that it any voters were
in doubt to check a colored city
map on the front door of the City
Hall. Polling places will be the
City Hall, Alaska Power and Light
Co., and Juneau Dairies.
Clerks and judges of election will
have maps shewing boundaries a
each polling center.
AM VS COOPERATIVE
NURSERY WILL REOPEN
ON MONDAY, OCT. J
The American Women' Voluntarj
Services cooperative nursery will
open Monday, October 2. The nur
sery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday.
Any mothers wishing to cooper
ate and in turn send their cnilc
free of charge, may call Black 409.
FROM ANCHORAGE
J. N. Nelson of Anchorage r
stopping at the Barr.nof Hotel.
I JUNEAU CHAMBER
! DISCUSSES MANY
SUBJECTS TODAY
Miller Unable, to Alfend
Kadow, Whitehead An
derson, Metcalfe Talk
Because Maynard Miller, sched
uled to speak at the regular lunch
eon meeting of the Juneau Cham
ber of Commerce, was Icecap-bound,
the meeting was thrown open to
general discussion today.
Kenneth Kadow kicked off by re
oi;e ting the support of the Chatn
; ;■ :, r the annexe.:ioir of West
Juneau to the city of Juneau. He
outlined the advantage (o the City
iti a low-income group housing pro
ject of 50 to 75 units available to
Juneau if the area is annexed as
against an estimated : 6.000 or $7,000
to be' invested in a water system
there.
Dr. William Whitehead suggested
that the Chamber could encourage
the location of new small businesses
her such as a salmon smokery, her
rins plant, assist the Douglas can
nery to operate next year, .see what
could be done in the processing cf
lumber here for such items as tooth
picks and pencils.
C L. Anderson, Director of the
Ala ka Department of Fisheries, of
fered his assistance and that of his
department for any contemplated
projects along fishery lines. He
pointed out that the Anchor Fish
Company’s shrimp experimental
studies during the past year had
been successful and that an added
payroll of 20 to 30 persons would
help Juneau. Plans are underway, \
he said, for shrimp operations here
as long as the weather permits.
Vtrnon Metcalfe brought up the
difficulty that men in the Organized
Reserves and National Guard had
in obtaining loans to launch small
businesses or buy houses, and >ug
gested that the Chamber might look
into recommendations for necessary
legislation to correct it.
Metcalfe, of the Metcalfe Sheet
Metal Works and a Democratic can
didate for the Territorial Legisla
ture, was introduced as a new mem
ber.
Visitors were: the Rev. Walter
Sobolelf, pastor of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church; W. A. Wood.
Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau;
and L. Demerlong, of the Joy Man
ufacturing Co.. Galt, Ontario.
NEW BETA SIGMA PH!
CHAPTER INSTALLS
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
The newly formed chapter, X:
Delta of Beta Sigma Phi, held in
stallation ceremonies for new offi
cers Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Lee Dunlap.
Mrs. ^Iildred Hermann, honorary
member, installed the following of
ficers :
President, Mrs. Ralph Williams;
Vice Pro: ident. Senna Powers; Sec
retary, Irene Rasmussen and Trea
surer, Marie Jensen.
ELKS PLAY HOST,
VISITORS SPEAK;
| 6 ARE INITIATED
; Juneau Lodge No. 420, B.P.O.Elks,
j mat last night to conduct their re
j gular meeting and initiation and
I to hear distinguished visiting Elks
i from other Southeast Alaska lodges.
I The honor guests, all Exalted
j Rulers or Past Exalted Rulers, here
! to participate in Tuesday’s ambu
I lance dedication, were District De
: puty David E. Stevenson of Skag
way, John Adams ol Bellingham,
i Wash., Art Hedges of Juneau who
j was delegated to represent the Ket
; hikan lodge, Carl O. Nelson of
i Sitka, Norman Whitaker of Wran
j gel, Lawrence P. McGlane and
Malcolm Moe of Skagway.
Mr. McGlane, Exalted Ruler of
he Skagway lodge, extended the
compliments of his lodge and an
invitation to Juneau's PERs, officers
and members to visit the newly
remodeled Skagway lodge and club
1 oems. ’1 he visitation is planned for
late October.
Six candidates were initiated in
an impressive ceremony. They are
William E. Moore, Ernest H. Page, I
James F. Beard, Alfred H. Bober;:,
Charles H. Jones and Don W. Skuse
all of Juneau.
Following the mee’ing, members
retired to the clubrooms to enjoj
a ’■feed'1 and get-together.
AT THE JUNEAU HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Martinsen of
Juneau are registered at the Juneau
Hotel.
CIO MAN HERE
Hugh L. White of the CIO at Se
attle is registered at the Gastineau ,
Hotel.
CANDIDATES MEETING
! SCHEDULED TOMORROW
NiGHT; GRADE SCHOOL
A candidate’s meeting is scheduled
I by the Juneau League of Women
Voters for tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Grade School audi
torium. Purpose of the meeting is
for the public to meet and hear
the candidates for city council.
Each candidate is invited to ex
press himself briefly on pertinent
•. u . Time will also be allowed for
a qu . tion and answer period.
The league urges everyone to
avail themselves of the opportun
ity to know the persons running for
tha council. The Sixth Street en
trance to the auditorium will be
used.
mrs. scrnm.it returns
Mrs. H. C. Scudder has returned
from Seattle after accompanying
the remains of her father, .the late
Walstein G. Smith to that city.
There the body was cremated in ac
cordance with the request of Mr.
Smith and the ashe= and those of
Mrs. Smith who died several years
ago, were taken to California by
iheir son, Walstein Smith, who with
his wife came north from their
home in Los Angeles to meet Mrs.
Scudder in Seattle.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs.
Walstein G. Smith will rest in beau
tiful Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los
Angeles.
FAIRBANKS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dalton
of Fairbanks are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Lovenyana of Alameda.
Calif., is registered at the Baranof
Hotel. I
LUCKY CLOVER 4-H
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Lucky Clover 4-H Club met
last Thursday in the home of Mrs.
William Matheny, for a specia)
.meeting concerning the 4-H Club
fair Saturday.
Karen Bartness, president, called
the meeting to order. Secretary
Rosalia Nelson read the minutes
of the previous meeting. Each
member made a 4-H Club clover
to wear on her lapel at the fair.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Malin Babcock at Vander
bilt Hill October 7 at 1:30 p.m.
MALIN BABCOCK.
Reporter
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of sym
pathy and kindness shown in our
bereavement in the passing of our
beloved sister and aunt, Lottie
Spickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Caro.
STANDARD OIL MAN HERE
O. T. Finney. Standard Oil map
from Anchorage is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
^ J
iiBWMMlMB
k Sunny-good flavor
k Whole Kernel
and Cream-Style
(golden or white)
* Picked early
■k So young and tender
6£r£/eeYS...
Look to Libby’s for perfection!
EDNA FOSTER VACATIONS
ON RANCH IN MONTANA
“Summer vacation” came a little
late for Mrs. Edna Foster of the
health education staff, Territorial
Health Department.
She left yesterday by Pan Ameri
can Airways, planning to go by
train to Great Falls, Mont. There,
she will be met by her sister's
husband for the 500-mile drive
to the family ranch where she
used to live.
The Juneaulte expects to be back
about October 9.
,PIE SOCIAL
At Chapel by the Lake Friday
Sept. 29, 7 p.m. Silver offering.
617-3t
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Visual Traininu
Telephone 261
Simpson bldh.. Juneau
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
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CONCORD 1
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CANNING PRUNES
LAST CHANCE
27
POUND BOX
$2.99
FANCY — Large 200 Size
ORANGES Doz. 63c
TABLE — Tokay — Seedless — Rebier
GRAPES • 2 lbs. 45c
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Eastern Corn-Ftd DO IN—0—PORK ROASTS POUND 59C
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49<|b
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fresh CALIFORNIA DATE^
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FRESH SHELLED WALNUTS POLND 85C
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4 lb. pkg. 79c
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10 POUND RAG 59c
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CHERRIES Ao. 2 Cart 33c-case $7.79
REAL GOLD
ORANGE Can 36c
BASE • • Case $8.49
HAPPY HOME
Kernel 2 No. 2 cans 39c
CORN Case $4.59
S and W BAKED BEANS Boston Style
Large
ounce can
TEA GARDEN — Large 46 oz.
APPLE Can 35c
JUICE Case 12 $199
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PLANTERS
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