The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 7

tracts of land sltunned 'nmn the .ClTY COUNCIL TO e it { HOLD SEMI-MUNTHLY Boundaries set by the ordinance were the present limits of the City MEETING leGHT'or Juneau. The ordinatice is in jatcordance with Chapter 56, Alas- ka Session Laws, 1927. Other routine business of the Council will be taken up according to City Clerk H. R.. Shepard. BARNEY COOCLF AND SPARK PLUG f \T'S THE CAPTAINIS ,LISSEN “- T AINT (N NO ORDER'S ~ TORNAD | ASSLIN' MOOD -- T ComE GIT DRESSED AN c':ANO DI_(S TRIP FER AL rzrs_sT—S GO UP ON DECK - T TO WOUK — - DEM _GUYS- SEE WHAT THEY'RE wAmN' Ggrgs‘:LEA:‘NE Ez\uau:-( ‘é,IRY‘N HE'S DOIN'..- At the meeting of the City Coun- OUTTANDIS CAB(N» 3 ¥ {cil at 8 oclock this evening in -~ £, 4 4 et 4 the Council Chambers of the City Hall the second reading will take | place of the street and sewer or- | dinance which passed first reall- ing at the last meeting. The ordinance is for the pur- pose of creating and establishing the City of Juneau into a street and sewer improvement district, defining its boundaries, providing a general method of procedure in making permanent street and sew- er improvements and in. levying | the cost of them upon lots and '’ SHH -+ I'M TRYIN' TO Make Millions Tmnk -ana Buy) We Invite You to Ride in and Drive The New CHEVROLET 6 Cylinders No More! No Less! (structed also to take into consid ‘eration mitigating circumstances, !such as a large house or apart- ment being required because of a Jarge family; numerous servants because of a large family or ill- 'ness in the household or smaller " factors. |ment, the number of his sc:"v,mtsi The government hopes for two and possession of an automobile, results from the new taxation. with or without chauffeur. ’rhey want tax-payers to make | Also they will note his pnmenti fairer returns on income and they fon life insurance. the number and ‘nope also to eliminate the deficit | of his vacation trips, espec- in the budget, estimated at $15 if made abroa the char-,000,000 for the forthcom his investments and'year. his children attend ex-| pensive schools or coli Finally they will frequency of his attendanc [ atres, moving pictures and nl.h- entertainments, Seek Fair Returns The inspectors have been strict- 17 warned that they must make their investigations “with extreme moderation and caution, avolding molestating the contributors and their families, and proceeding on-' Jv when an evident and noticeable of the Pacific Alaska Air disproportion exists between the was at Nulato recently on his w. {return of income made by . the from Fairbanks to Nome. contributer and his tenor of:life* e The inspectors have in- Classified ads pay. United Food Co. CASH GROCERS POTATOES, 50 bs. . . . 49¢ (.anr Fast Scale of Living Fixes Tax Under Italian System (Continued rrom AMERICA’S 10 BIGGEST PROBLEMS Man's Struggle With Modern Life 2e One.) This is the fifth arficle in | CHANGI se in -which Professor | illiam Fielding Ogburn dis- | s what he considers the 1 biggest America. > TIMES PRESENT A PROBLEM problems facing | S e G : | i g b ” By WILLIAM FIELDING me' Lose Begger’s “Estate OGBURN Research Director, The President’s Committee for Recent Sccial | Trends ! | PELMERO, S8icily—A cousin'q‘ anpllca:mn for a beggar's estate of $4 was rejected by the civil court here which held that since no rel- atives had helped the mendicant in life, none was entitled to the money he left. —— e General Manager Lyman Peck Something should be done to ase the rough spots of life for us.| ‘The stress must be great. Other wise one out of 20 boys and girl of high school age would not at some time in their life go insane, and be placed in an insane asy-| lum., ' Otherwise there wouldn't be so any of us nervous with morbid| fears and anxieties. Otherwise | there wouldn't be so many crimes;| committed—16 per 1,000 urban pop- | ulation per year. Otherwise thel sulcide rate would not be increas- | ing. | | There are many troubles in this vale of tears. But there scems 10| be a peculiar group that arises be- cause our human nature doesn't| adjust very well to the psychologi- ! cal requirements of modern civili-| zation. i Human Nature and the City | Suppose a cave man should he| brought to live in a modern city. | ‘The rules and regulations would géet on his n s 'y probably. | The repetition in his jub\ ‘wulfll Imagine the preblems of a cave man if he were brought to mod- ern New Ycrk to live. Rules, tempetation, moral ethics, repetition cf work—all these would place a terrific strain on him. Thus it is, to some extent, with moedern man and cur rapidly changing cf zation. The great s{rain on pecple and their inability to change ()NI()N@ 8 pmuuia Tebis 1‘)(' OREG () nim in trouble. The codes of moral | with the {imes is seen by Prof. William~ H. -Ogburn: as one of L] ® L Highest Efficiency conduct would be hard to live up _ Am"k“jl?j'sl"j_hv A B e R T S 7 V » w‘n is somewhat like this with ical recreation, must also h.n'z1 are pelicies to be pursued, he SALT Sll(lker box et 5(17 Most Economy modern man. He is born with a psychological effects. cays in his next article. = ‘)5 FLOUR 49 Ibs. . . I’RIDE OF Hh WE%T PEACHES 2cans. . . 7290” AND APRI(OTS—I)EL M()VTF— Z'/; fll/e GRAPEFRUI T, 2 cans 2‘)c NO. (‘XN EGGS,2dozen . . . . . 43¢ F RESH—ST ANDARDS certain biological nature, not to Religion of course is the great roam the forests but to live in comforter and has been man's| factories and cities, in an ethical greatest support in his tribulations. | world. Whether this analysis is It has been perhaps the greatest right or not there is no dodging single force in helping him bear| REGISTRATION OF VOTERS the fact that modern life places a the stresses of life. | Registration Book for Registra-| strain on man. | Adequate group life’and family |tjon of Voters, General Municipal | The biological nawure of man lfe must’ also be considered in| Election to be held Tuesday, April cahnot be changed very well. Nor connection with one of the ten g4 1933, will be opened Wednesday, do any but the egotistical or ideal- Sreat problems before man in the | March 1, 1932, and remain open istic think civilization can be future. until Saturday evening, April 1, cliinged in a wholesale fashion. | SR 11933, i TOMORROW: “Mclding the American citizenship, twenty-one next Generation.” We are what years of age, bona fide resident we are largely because of the |Territory of Alaska for one year, influences of our early child- and the Town of Juneau, Alaska,|] heod and not because of her- |continuously for six months im- edity, says Prof. Ogburn, ex- mediately preceding said date of cept within broad limits. election are the gualifications re- Whether we shall be happy, quired. well-adjusted, make good matcs, and successful parents depends largely on how we are brought up. Parent education, the recrganization of schools in The way man spends his leisure| the line of pregressive educa- time would seem to be related to ticn and the proper group life this problem. The right kind of | — recreation is restful and should relleve stress and strain. Man'’s leisure time has been in- créased about 15 per cent in the past third of a century and it has ~s«toinly been employed in the {‘on of an enormous hun- creation. Outdoor phys- (Copyright, 1933, by the Asso- cited Press.) ————— Demonstrations SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY Removing Life’s Friction ut the points of greatest fric- 1 can be dealt with. They may be, within the family, in hours of laffor, with man’s code of behav- for, or with the way he was brought up as a child, or in the schoo! system. These frictions form a varied and intricate pattern out of which emeérges an important prob- lem with practical ways of dealing with it. COFFEE "l ... 25c RED ( Ws SOAP 8bars . . ... 25¢ CRYSTAL WHITE MILK, Tall, 16 cans BORDER’S 1nd MAXIMUM ' SUGAR 5pouuds E . . 25¢ BROWN-——I)ARK BLACK TEA, lb SCHILL[NG SOAP creme (hl bar i SATURDAY BAKERY RICE,61bs. . . . . . . 25¢ SPORT |I! ECIALS APPLES, 6 lbs. . . . . 25 FROCKS ush O,fi o CREAM PUFFS (Fresh Cream) In the bright Spring shades < fimo powpy fur. offiog e stemnt FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS, doz. TEA s pound . MANNING’S—Black and Green it v { HoT FROM THE AN SMALL LAYER CAKES . ¢ — el Sizes 16 to ASSORTED FRESH BAKED PIES SPICES, 2 oz. cans . . . 8¢ (with that delicious home- DURKEFE’S—Quality Grade—ASSORTED o5 g MEAT DEPARTMENT JUNEAU BAKERY Special for Saturday Next to Juneau Drug Co. Call at our salesrooms or phone for appointment H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. Last publication, March 1, 1933. - Let the adveruisements help you make your shopplng plans READ! Then have us demonstrate these amazing New Features: » ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 . 95¢ 1 A Six-Cylinder 65 Horsepower Engine! (Valve in the head; a speed of 70 miles an hour; 40 to 45 miles in second; smooth powerful; vibrationless) Fisher “No-Draft” Ventilation. (The great- est contribution to travel comfort since the invention of the closed car body) A 14-gallon fuel tank. Airplane type instrument board. Hardwood and Steel Bodies by Fisher. It's Lower, Longer, Roomier. Fisher “Anti-Draft” Doors. Ncw. “Aer-Stream” Styling. (Low sweeping lines; deep-crowned, full-skirted fenders) 59¢ “Tomorrow’s Styles Satety Plate Glass. » Today The Starterator. (A starting innovation, comining both starter and accelerator, found on no other car at any price) L Prompt Delivery Larger and More Powerful Brakes. A Heavier Double Drop Frame. ‘Bunny Cloth Easier Steering. Cushion-Balanced Engine -m Stabilized Front End Construction. Simplified Free Wheeling. Syncro-Mesh Transmission with second. silent Octane-Selector. (Makes it possile to Mmmvmmmn operate efficiently on any grade of fuel) CONNORS Motor Co., More Miles Per Galion. A 63%-pound Counterweigted Crankshaft. SPECIAL . $8.95 CHOICE CHICKENS ANS WS