The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1932, Page 7

BARN 1Y GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ' a2 SLLUBIAN ANARCH(STS, HUH? “THEY'RE WORSE'A THAT, SoLLy - LOOKIT THIS ToAD ‘TABBER‘ IT MISSED MY &Y HALF an IeH &7 <IN s // the first round of their h Island, N. Y. Sharkey wo New Summer Felt and Stitched Fabric Hats All the Latest Shades $5.95 to $6.50 New Lhampwn Hlltmg Juu of ('hmelm MYT MY! I AEVER DREAMED (T Wy COME T THIS! You BETTER GO HO STAY THERE Ms: GOOGLE J? Ap o 5} i 8 i —Associated Press Photo. one on Max Schmelin jaw ea n the decision to dethrone the German. New Dresses and Hats Just Received DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH A Wonderful Assortment of the Latest Mid- Season DRESSES In shantung, silk pique, flat crepes and lovely prints . . . in sleeveless dresses with jackets, cape effects and puff sleeves . . . all the latest summer shades . . . sizes 14 to 44. $5.95 10 $12.75 PHONES 83 OR 85~ “The Store That Pleases” THE SANI TARY GROCERY | in at Long | 11888; Fred Boullais, { | back but 1888 FIXED AS DEADLINE FOR YUKON PIONEERS F 1ank Butuau Gives List of! Men at Early Forty- mile Meet.ng FAIRBANKE had to be a real pioneer before| was cligible to join the Yukon of Pioneers are recalled by frank Buteau of Fairbanks, one {f the oldest surviving pioneers in in the country, He recollects, the Fairbanks News- Jdiner says, a meeting held at For- cymile, Yukon Territory, November 30, 1894, when 1888 was fixed as the final date of entry into the country making one eligible to join the Pioneer order. Names on List Following is a list of those who ed up at that meeting and the ar they came to the country: L. N. McQuestion, 1873; Mayo, 1873; 1873; Rudolph Newman, 1873; Ar- thur Harper, 1873; Frank Dinsmore 1882 John Marks, 1882; William Hayes, Pete A. Wiburg, 1885; Robert ish, 1886; Pete Nelson, 1886 Hutehinson, 1886; 8. Mitchell, 1886; Lee Hagen, 1886; John Nelson, 1886; Howard Hamil- ton, 1886; Ben J. Atwater, 1886; Joseph H. Gazerlais, 1886. Arrivals in 1886 Frank Buteau, 1886; Ellis Lewis, @ y y A. Frederick W. Harter, H 18 J. 8. Fred 1886; Bernard Hill, 1886; P. I. M. Donald, 1886; N. Picottet, 1887; T.} O'Brine, 1887; Joe A. Cooper, 1887 Fred Meunier, 1887, Henry Car- ter, 1887; Henry Rivers, 1887; R Lowerie, 1887; G. H. Matlock, 1887; Thomas Blake, 1887, Ed Miller, 1887. Ed Grignon, 1887 Matt Hall, 1887; H. Smith, 1887; William Stewart. 1887; J. A. Campbell, 1887; George | McCue, 1887; Peter Brannon, 1887 L. Baptiste Leautaus, 1887; Nap- oleon Hout, 1887; Gordon C. Bet- tles, 1887; J. D. Kennedy, 1887; ames Bender, 1887; E. M. Sulli- yan, 1887, Came in 1887 L. C. Stears, 1887; A. S. Blan- chard, 1887; Willilam H. McPhee, 1888; Charles Levantine, 1888; F. H. Bowker, 1888; lett, 1888. W. R. Lloyd, 1888; John D. Don- ald, 1888; Albert Forter, 1888; Joe Beaudreau, 1888; George T. Snow, 1888; Joe Navaroo, 1888; Frank Seagrin, 1888. Victor Roux, mour, 1888; Isaac dans Secals, 1888; ews, 1888; William Cautehier, 1888; N. McArthur, 1888; Thomas Young, 1888. 1883; Henry Sey-| Lavois, 1888 e Love of Work Kept Wealtlly Cop on Job| SALT LAKE CITY, Utsh June 29.—The story of ;a veteran police- man who' continued in service .for twenty years after he became jin- dependently - wealthy, was recently revealed here in the {filing .of the will of Patrolman Patrick Kelly. Kelly “struck it rieh” in the boom days of Telluride, famous Colorado gold-mining ,camp. Love for police work, however, kept him on the job. Kelly died less than twelve hours BATCN RCUGE, la., June 29— Louisiara State University’s track {team this year won the southern confer championship, but wait! Co. Berne. Meore in 1933 will ha his. championship squad two men, besides some shy sophomores. the conference meet, and For sraduated, but Moore has “Slats” | Hardin of Greenwood, Miss., 8| reshman this year who \ran the quarter mile in 487, and severa! other boys who look equally as ! good. —— e Exports of linen pisce goods from !the United Kingdom to the United States in 1931 totaled 33,056,000 square yards. / . Germany will hold its annual in- 1 ternational glider contests starting July 17 and continuing until the "end of the month. Days when a nmnl Henry Wil-| Samuel Mat-| Sidney Bowman, broad jump ar- | who placed first in the event | Yawn, pole vaulter, are being | DOUGLAS d REPAIRS WILL BE EXTENDED Work of Federal Prisoners Praised—Parade on Fourth Feature | ir | ity Dock, chief rmanml!.l Douglas, received its due ation at the regular meet-| | consid i iing of the Council held last even-| | ing. Expressions of commendation | | | ° for the good work being done by the Federal prisoners under the di- jrection of Wharfinger Schramm were made by various members of l | the Council. In spite of inclement weather and adverse tides, much is! i being chomplm\ed there and with- | {in the city's means to finance., 1t| | was decided to ed at once| {with the repair of the roof on the south side of the freight d on the dock, which is in bad candition | and the Wharf Committee was | authorized to secure the best avail- ! ,ablz material for the job, cost and | durability being considered, A new| feur-inch fire protection main was |ordered run {o the wharf. i To Collect Tax [ The collection © taxes |or Tlicenses for. the 7, such a !automobiles and for dogs, which |are due July 1, was ordered at- |tended to promptly. In the case of {the’ auto licenses which in the past | have run fom rJjuly to July, it was| | decided to collect but half the an- nual amount or $5.00, this yea ‘ {for payment to January first. Af—‘ o xber that licenses will be collec for the full calendar year. | Complaints were made at the meating, that garbage was being' |dumped along the cemetery road; and into the fill at the Third | Street bridge, causing unsanitary! and unsightly results. The prac-| tice was vigorously condemned and | steps ordered taken to prevent| continuance. From now on but one garbage dumping place is to be allowed and that from the ecity dock into the bay. | Fourteen bills amounting to, $145394 were authorized paid and "h( meeting adjourned to meet, as| a Board of Equalization during the | last week in July. —,——— | | | FURTHER DETAILS FOURTH i " CELEBRAT]O“X DECIDED ‘The pande for the Fourth of July celebration: will be quite some feature of the celebration, accord- ing to the plans of the committ e ' meeting of the Fourth of J sociation. last night. There be several, prizes offered and auto- mobiles,, bicycles - and pdnsuuns are eligible to contest The , celebration will begin at 945 oiclock on the morning of the Fourth, with the hose races Then, will come the parade and follow- jng: that the program in the Coli- seunt . theatre. = After lunch the/ field sports, will be held on the| | to meet at the Nata der of the the Fourth @f July celebra |—adv. LINING UP FOR PARADE All the children Douglas orium Thur o'¢ by Committee, n ay afternoon at lock Parade or DOG TAXES o————t r¢ due and payable in Douglas July. 1. Prompt payment is re- questod. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. - eee - NOTICE Anyone dumping garbage at th Third Street Bridge or other places | nside the will be arre: a;e must city limits of Dougla: be dumped into th ay from the city wharf. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. Juneau lee Cream Parlor Try our fountain lunch. Salads and Sanowiches. Horluck's and Sunfreze Ice Cream in all flavors. BUSY ) WHY “Because we do it better” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped Roadster Coach Coupe Cabriolet Sedan (4 door) Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. o d and fined. All gar- GUIDANCE—- To control by a superior force is to gulde—it can result well or ill. Your financial policy ran be controlled by mass-fear—or it can suc- ceed through your own independence of will and understanding of the problem. It is the seheduled plan which succeeds — maintenance of direction and rate makes for effective fi- nanecial ‘growth. The First National Bank is ready and able to plan with you—work with you — because your future prosperity is our guaranteee to our depositors—their money is as safe as ypur business — conversely busi- ness is safe when sane saving and wis buy- ing exists. Firs National Bank OF JUNEAU BAILEY’S e s e ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES GENERAL ELECTRIC and VOSS All Are Regular Standard Guaranteed Articles You can trade in your old washer no matter how old and decrepit it may be — Credit allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Juneau—Phone 6 Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 CALIFORNIA qnoci:ny MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUC’I‘B ALASKA MEAT CO. after the Salt Lake City Ciyilball grounds, | ; s 4 4 Service Commission . had, granted| - = 5 % QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING him a life pension. He left his en-| yJCENSE PAYMENT NOTICE || ] Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales A "‘“" {’A“_l_“_edm‘,"‘ $65000, to| city licenses ion iautomobiles are| | The Florence Shop : PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 his sister, Miss Alice Kelly of{qu. and payable July ist. demvm‘ | A L Bpoiiy l " :30, 2:30, 4 New York City. necessary will .ke. only $5.00 for Florence Holmq.uist Prop. M ——e et MR Y |s ry 1, 1933. i 4 lde. | CHAMPIONSHIP NOT ENOUGH| menihs W '}‘;‘3‘;’; aRay, 7] | EReRe Triangly ‘Bldg. ) F 4 ¥y T FOR L 5. US TRACK TEAM| g Fioong i) | rye-Bruhn Company THE ROTO-VERSO Electric Washi ing Machine FAST SAFE and THOROUGH Built for Fast, Noiseless Efficient Laun- dry Service; is 'one of the simplest \ washers to care for. Everything from transparent silks to heaviest woolens is i washed quickly and ly free from dirt. 20 - - harmlessly, entire- Thomas Hardware Co. PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. ‘CASH IS KING” QUICK STEP—The best floor and for boats inside and outsi Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main rint for wood work PR