The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 7

2 “icket, . §1-VOTE EDBE Few Votes GutstandingNot THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JAN 6, |933 BARNEY GOOGLE A 7 MISTER GOOGLE REMEMBER - GEORGIA 1S HERE -- ) GAMPBELI. WINS OUT OVERRAY; Affect Result—Lingo Wins in Fourth (Continued from Page One.) 1202 1587 1937 1811 1714 1795 2409 960 rd (Rep.) (Dem. Boyle (Dem.) Cole (Rep.) Karnes (Dem.) Wanq (Rep.) For Senator Campbell (Dem.) Ray (Rep.) For Reprocentative Hofman (Dem.) Larson (Rep.) McCutcheon (Dem.) McDenald (Rep.) Nafsted (Rep.) Patterson (Dem.) Phinn (Rep.) 1180 Taylor (Dem.) 2030 In the Fourth Division, Andrew Nerland, former Speaker of the House and a member of the 1931 session, was the only Republican to be elected. He was third man, leading Lingo, fourth, by 63 votes and the latter beat out Fohn-Han- gon, low man on the Democratic by eight votes. The vote in the Fourth, as can- vassed by the Clerk of Court, was as follows: Dimond (Dem.) Wickersham (Rep.) Paul (Ind.) Rustgard (Rep.) Truitt (Dem.) Boyle (Dem.) Cole (Rep.) Karnes (Dem.) Keller (Rep.) . Hesse (Dem.) Wann (Reps) For Senator (Long Hess (Dem.) Ross (Rep.) For Senator De Vane (Dem.) Donnelley (Rep.) For Represantatives McDonald (Dem.) Nordale (Dem.) Nerland (Rep.) Lingo (Dem.) Fohn-Hansen (Dem.) . Johnston (Rep.) Rothenburg (Rep.) Buckley (Rep.) Buzby (Ind.) 0DD FELLOWS INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS Exercises Are \re Followed by| Luncheon Served in L.O.OF. Hall Newly elected and appointad of- ficers of Silver Bow Lodge No. A2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows were installed’ last evening at aj iceting of the lodge in Odd Fel-| 'Jv\s Hall. At the close of the| exercises, luncheon was served in the hall by Mrs. Katherine Hooker. The elective officers are: Noble Grand, Bendick Lowell;| vice Grand, Jack B. Dalton; Re-| cording Secretary, ‘Don W. Skuse; | Financial Secretary, Charles W. Carter; Treasurer, John Reck. List of Appointive Officers The appointive officers follow: warden, J. W. Meyers; Conduc: tor, Bert A. Lybeck; Right Support. er of Noble Grand, J. D. Van Atge; | Left Supporter of Noble Gfand, Joseph Rizzardo; Right Supporter of Vice Grand, Samuel Berger; 1 eft Supporter of Vice Grand, Pet- er Christensen; Right Scene Sup- portér, Gus Gustafson; Left Scene Eupporter, B. F. McDowell; Out- side Guardian, S8am Daniels; Chap- in, James Larsen. / Cenducted by C. W. Carter The installation exercises wers| eonducted by Distriet Deputy Grand Master Charles W. Carter, assisted by the following especially appoint-| 2d Grand Officers: Grand Marshal, Charles Grewer; Grand Warden, E. A. Johnson:| Grand Secretary, Oscar Jenson;; Grand Treasurer, E.; V. Brown; Grand Chaplin, J. D. Van Atta; Grand Guardian, Sam Paul. 1766 1705 1945 1141 1788 1397 1518 1759 1920 | 754 531 936 1099 . 1581 916 1123 1406 1661 805 Term) i 1523 935 (Shert Term) 1442 1010 1641 1466 1167 ... 1104 . 1096 I'M TELLIN' YA WHO'S e wHAD 1 CARE ... DA BOSS - AN' YOU'RE YO GONNA BLOW YOUR TRUMPE T ACCORDIN' TO MY INSTRUCTIONS - Representative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, one of the most likely candi- | dates for the office of Speaker of tl who acts as his secretary at the capital, he will be the second holder of that office to have me‘a becomes wife for amanuensis, Speaker Joh husband in SO HO -+ THAT'S THE ABOLT D SPARK PLUG e r-” YOU'RE BACK, HUH?...WELL, WHAT I TOLD YOou IN FRONT O' GEORGIA LEE STILL GOES - I'M THROUGH HE FEELS DOUGLAS NEWS BASKETBALL GAME IS POSPONED TONIGHT ONE Owing to illness among the squad |of the Junéau High School girls, |this game has been postponed to- night, but the Juneau High School boys will cross the channel and clash with the ,Douglas boys to+ night in the Natatorium. | SICK MAN LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE Ted Doogan left on the Admiral Evans yesterday enroute to Cali: fornia where he hopes to recover his health by the aid of the cli- | mate change, with its greater pro-‘ portion of sunshine. \ | —_—————— BRIDGE PARTY ] he House, is shown with Mrs. Rainey,| Mrs. Dewey Frankforter enter- If Representative Rainey |tained with two tables of bridge her home on Wednesday even-l ing. The prize winners were: Mrs. | W A. Fleek, first, and Mrs.' A.| n Garner’s wife having also aided her| that carucn\' AUXILIARY WILL FAIRBANKS DOG |~ INNOCULATE FOR| COLDS AND FLU Local Organization to Aid| in Control of Cold and Flu Epidemic To aid in controlling influenza which are more or prevalent in the city, thz local unit »f the American Legion Auxiliary, under the supervision of Miss Mil- dred Keaton, R. N, and other nurses who are members of organization, will give vaccine in- noculations as preventatives, be- ginning next Wweek, it was an- nounced today. No charge will be made for the| service which will be available for| both children and adults. The work is a part of the Auxiliary’s Child Welfare program. It will be done in ®o-pperation with Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Terri- torial Health Officer, and all other local physicians, it was said. The innoculations will be given on Mon- day, Wedneday and Saturday, be- tween 3:30 and 5 p.m., of the next two wecks. The usual three in- noculations will be given in all instances, except where it is neces- sary more will be given. This opportunity, it was empha- sized, is open to 2cvery one, adult or child, and the work will be done free cf charge by a most competent corps of graduate nurses. COVERED WITH ICE FORESTER COMES T0 PORT Covered . with ice, the United Stal.es Forest Service boat, For- ester, skippered, by Capt. George! Peterson, returned to her Juneau' base late yesterday afternoon af-| | ter having been out for about one month on an inspection tour of | points between Sitka and Juneau. he captain and crew of the boat observed the Christmas holidays in | | sitka. Strong Winds, Heavy %eas The Forester battled strong north winds and heavy seas at Point Re- |treat on her return voyage, and arrived at the Government Dock at 5 oclock yesterday afternoan. Lioyd Bayer, Forester cook, for- mer city basketball league star, was superlative in his praises of | the hoop teams in Sitka, where he said he enjoyed playing several games. Sheldon-Jackson Team “The Sheldon-Jackson team,” he said, “could walk away with any championship here. I should like to see them come over and play the Channel 'League basketball teams.” & The Forester will leave late Sat- urday or Sunday morning for Kei- chikan, —— REGISTERED AT ALASKAN Nick Swan is among the guests, registered at the .Alaskan_Hotel. colds, and. less| the | ignate any of the fi Edwards, consolation. DS — | ATTENTION MASONS | Called Communication of Mt [Juncau Lodge this evening at 7:30 | for Joint Installation. Installation| | ceremenies start at 8 P. M. Ferry; | will leave Douglas at 7:30 for \Douglas Masrm: and Stars By order DERBY OFFERS [Event Is 60 Miles and Wllll:.f‘.____f,vie,c r,effiyj: Be Run Next March ‘ e Ligni Fourth and Fifth | PEERLESS nd dollars will| BREAD in cash prizes this| year among persons holding tick-| Always Good— Always Fresh ets that fix the time, or closest; “Ask Your Grocer” to i, of the winning team in the Fairbanks Dog Derby and that des- | leading 1)nrA ticipants in The event, under auspices of thel Fairbanks Kennel Club, will cover| ‘1 distance of sixty miles on the| Chena river and will be held| ! March ‘4 and 5, thirty miles being |®——————~———"—¢ |Tun each day. | The Florence Sho, | Division of Awards | Permanent Waving a S; ity The person holding the ticket|| Florence Holmquist, Prop. that designates the time, or clos. Phione 427 Triangle Bldg. est to it, of the winning team, will | S——————————te——e ixaceive $18,000; the person holding | the ticket naming the winning |team will get $9,000; naming the second team, $4,000; naming the third team, $2,000; naming the fourth team, $750; and naming the fifth team, $750. In addition, there will be ten other prizes of $100 each for ticket holders. All tickets are priced at $1 each, and must be returned to Fairbanks by March 1. If more than $40,000 tickets are sold, the prizes will be propor- tionately larger. If fewer than 40,- | 000 tickets are disposed of, the | prizes will be proportionately less. Expenscs 10 Per Cent The Kennel Club retains 10 per i{cent of ticket sales to cover the expenses of the event. In past years the Fairbanks Der- by has attracted widespread inter-| est. Last year, the time of thelc { winning "team was 5 hours, 44 min- utes and 24 seconds on a slow .highway trail. In 1931, the time was 5 hours, 10 minutes and 32 ,seconds on a fair trail om ‘the|} | Chena River. The fastest time ever made by dogs for a distance of 26% miles was 1 hour,” 50 minutes and 25 seconds on a fast course at Nome. —ire—— RINK TEAM BEATS i TALLAPQOSA, 38-11 By a score of 36 to 11, the team representing thes Roller *Skating| Rink in A. B. Hall defeated the | team representing the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa at | roller skate basketball last night in A. B. Hall. The players, their posi- | tions and the points made by seor- | | ing participants follow: { Rink—Whitely (8) and Nelson (12), forwards; Peterson (14) cen-| ter; Neilsen (2) and Bishop, guards. | Tallapoosa—Grandy (4) and Sof-! alko (2), forwards; Dupen (4), cen- | {ter; Huff and stq'nig (1), guards. | The teams hage plyaed three games. The Rink' has wyn two {and the Tallapoosa one. s e | HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | New Corduroy SKIRTS ; Zipper Styles— VAll Colors Special | | ‘Nearly 2,500,000 people buy one| or more of the 65 radio publica- rmns in Germany, every week. YOU'LL FIND MY QUITTIN' PAPERS ‘Bri(lfic parties arranged for you in| First publication, |8 — LISSEN, ROMEO - WILL KNOCK SOME SENSE INTO WIM-.. ON THE TABLE ~=¢ NOTICE OF HEARING OF } FINAL ACCOUNT- | In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. | aska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. BEY, Commissioner| In the Matter of the Estate of| and ex-Officio Probate Judge,| Richard R. Jones, deceased. Juneau ' Precinct. Notice is hersby given that R. In the Matter of the Estate of H. Stevens, administrator of the ELLA ROWE, deceased. | above entitled estate. haying filed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in the above court his final ac- That ANNIE KEENY, administra-|/ count as such administrator and trix, w. w. a. of the estate of Ella petition for order of distribution Rowe, deceased, has filed herein of the residue of the estate of said| her final account of her adminis-| deceased, among the persons en- tration of said estate, and that a'titled thereto. The hearing upon hearing will be had upon said final|esaid account and petition for: dis- 2ccount before the undersigned, at!tribution has been fixed by ‘said Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a.m.!court for Saturday the' eleventh on February 18, 1933, at which time | day of March at the hour of ten| and place all persons interested in|o'clock in the forencon at the said estate may appear and file| Court Room of said Court in' the objections to said final account Federal Building, Juneau, Alask.A‘ and contest the same. land all persons interested in said | WITNESS my hand and the seal estate are notifi:d then and there of the Probate Court above men-| to appear and show cause, if any tioned, this 15th day of December, 1932, (SEAL) CHAS. SEY, NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Tefritory of Al- for distribution of the residue oi, Commissioner and ex-Officlo Pro-|caid cstate be granted as prayed,| bat> Judge, Juneau Precinct. for. First publication, Dec. 16, 1932. Last publlcauon Jan. 6, 1933. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 3rd day of January, | AFTERNOON TEA Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon.| CHAS. SEY, United States Commissioner | Ex-Officio Probate Judge. | Jan. 6, 1933. | —adv.[L;uL publication, Feb. 3, 1933. my home. Phone 3351 | Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on December 1932. Charter No. 5117 31, | RESOURCES 1. 2. $ 55706213 261.21 | 234,350.00 247,950.00 Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Banking house, $62,728.40; Furniture and fixtures, 076.29 Real estate owned other than banking house Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasury $2,- 64.804.69 5,657.47 351,340.49 658.86 2,500.00 TOTAL > $1,464,484.85 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... Surplus R Undivided prom.s—net 2 Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checku outstanding b Demand deposits Time deposits United States deposits 20. 5420.16 245,420.83 1,002,681.50 33,319.64 TOTAL . ...$1,464,484.85 Terrtory of Alaska, Precinct of Junuu, Bst I, R. H. Stevens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly |swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. H. STEVENS, Cashier. . Correct—Attest: METZGAR, WM. BOSCH, JOHN RECK, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1932. H. L. STABLER, Notary Public for Alaska. My commlssxun expires March 11, 1936. L. H. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllulIflllllmllflllllllllfilllllllmlllllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIII!II"IIII | rrlvals NEW SPORT HATS and TURBANS in as!s'orted colors $2.95 FOUNDATION GARMENTS — Reducing Girdles and Corselettes $1.50 to $3.50 LRl JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP o ““The Little Store Withi the Big Values¥’ thet coals, sketched). they have why said account should | not be approved and the petition ywhat you pay for. Demand the KNOWN-VALUE QUALITY cevunsnss Rond b Many Juneau homes are getting thé maximum heating comfort, with little furnace attention and with LEAST FUEL COST—by using INDIAN coal and CARBONADO coal—TOGETHER. you start your fire with INDIAN—(the white- Then, you toss in a plentiful supply of CARBONADO to BANK and HOLD your fire. ALWAYS leave a part of the white-hot coals uncovered, so that gases drll\pninfl‘ the fuel bed may be ignited—and all heat units utilizec First, Remember, in COAL—as in everything else, you get coals—INDIAN and CARBONADQO. Remember also that Indian and Carbonado used together give you real heating satisfaction with an added measure of heating value for tyour fuel dollars—backed by this 60-year-old dependable fuel company. I e —— ALL other kinds and sizes of coal, including Wel- lington Coal, Utah Coal, Jr. Briquets, Indian Nut— Stoker Fuel—and Blacksmith Coal. B e e T D S AU SR CALL 412 OR ANY OF THE FOL Bodding Transfer Co. Jack’s Transfer Service Transfer Cole Transfer Co. Juneau Transfer Co. North Transfer Co. . L e o PR Come In and Look Over Our 50¢ TABLE There are women’s smocks, dresses. stocks, children’s suits, ete. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 silk ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO, YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter ' ' Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 How often the doctor prolpt "4t A General Electric Sunlamp sunshine for convalescents. gives you the ultra-violet effec- cause its_ultra-violet JT“?E: tivenéss of vital midsummer Vitamin D Pmncy sunshine . . . any time... new vitality, 9 an AC. lnghung outlet, ialty in’ t is weak But i’s elusive — ts somlnng beam is safe and wmler, when sualig] effective. Ask your doctor. in ultra-violet, Four handsome models. See You needn’t suffer for lack of them today. GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC MR | ' SMITH ELECTRIC CO. bt | n||nmmunnmnnmnmmmtmnmnnu||||||||||||||||||||||||mm PHONE 354 Gastinedu Building PP (SR R