The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1933, Page 8

T ONMGRETR i 4 T i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1933. ok SDTRN HEAVIEST SNOWNO CONTEST T0 FALL FOR YEARBE STARTED BY REPORTED HERERAY ANNUUNGED During 48 Hours, Im- peding All Traffic ection Conlest The heaviest snowf: rent winter buried Jun and sidewalks under m inches of new snow ove end, and d to town to su hamper traffic The snowfall reported by the ‘Weather Bu been 127 fallen during time this Ray, defeated Republican candidate or Territorial Senator from the k| Third Division, against James R. 1t | campbell, his successful Democratic | opponent, it was announced today by Representative Frank H. Foster, who appeared for the former in tales the current investigation of returns| to have gom five precincts on the Alaska | had peninsula. il “There were in the returns, but they did not form a sufficlent base for con- testing the election,” Mr. Foster| , declared today. The certificate of 4 lac! vay, tr Bureau ] oo;‘ PGL:":r I’:fiih wufea from election will be issued to Mr. Camp- | town to Eagle River today, and Pell was expected to move to the Thane' The investigation was started section Tuesday. \last Saturday before J. C. McBride, | The Bureau today warned mo- Collector of Customs and member | over the highway to pack of the Canvassing Board who !nd own shovels. The snow now been designated by Gov. Parks, as| joc ning, the City £now plow w: and today it No contest will be filed by L. V.* some irregularities| Ray and S. Hellentha! for Senator- Elect Campbell. The hearing was adjourned until 2 p.m. today to permit Mr. Foster to communicate with Mr. Ray and learn if further steps were contemplated by Lh'x Iatter. This morning Mr. Foster notified LOGAL STORES J0HN WHEELER, TOBE CLOSED FORMER NOME oo ONWEDNESDAY MAN, 1S KILLED | would be taken to perfect contest. { Housewives - Must Order Suddenly Steps in Front of Tomorrow for 2 Days— | Automobile in Seattle \ SOUTH ON DEAL FOR | Offices Observe Day 3 and Riun Down In accordance with an estab- | KLEHINA PROPERTY| SEATTLE, Feb. 20. — John 8. lished custom, in Juneau, and an| Jack White, local business man|agreement signed some time ae@“v:-lf;lermxzxg:; ::anyea;:s fi;:lllxl‘:; and pioneer of the Territory, left|through the co-operation of the struck by an automobile on the Admiral Evans for Seattle| American Legion, Juneau mer-| . ... by Norman Smith. and California to confer with min-|chants will observe Washington's| k i g ing interests on placer ground held |birthday, Wednesday, February 22,| The police sald Smith declared 5 i et Wlsdiates ¥ o thebe closing their stores. W‘Iudcr suddenly appeared before Klehina River in the Pleasant| Members of the Retail Trade N too close to avoid him. Camp region back of Haines, committee of the Chamber of Com-| Wheeler had lived here for the Negotiations have been in pro-|merce, desire that everyone in Ju- past 30 years coming from Nome. | gress with these interests for some- |neau take heed of this closing, and |F born in Cork, Ireland and time, Mr. White said. He is con-|do their shopping tomorrow for|is survived by a brother in London. JACK WHITE CALLED W ! fident a deal will be closed while|the holiday. ——m——— he is in the South which will pu” Federal and Territorial omcos 2 |drills on the ground early next|will also observe the holiday and Two tablespoons of grated yellow > added to salad dressing used r fruit salads gives added flavor. | be closed. | Spring. B N. A. M’EACHRAN LEFT FOR WRANGELL ON EVANS| e F. HEBERT ON WAY TO SE'\TTLE MRS. L. Mrs. L. F. Hebert, whose hus-| N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher |band is a well known merchandise | representative in Alaska, left for led to such a heighth that the Chairman, to preside at the hear- road is very narrow and turnouts Ing. Mr. Foster appeared for Mr. broker, left on the Admiral Evans| Wrangell on the steamer Admiral Saturday for the South. Evans. almost obliterated. Where ma- g€ chines meet on some SLTELChes it wheleimfufobfdrfobolefufoi-irt i) will be ne ssary for the drivers own turnouts, hence ATl motor traffic to the Alaska Juneau boarding house in Gold Creek Basin was blocked today, said pedestrians arriving from k there. Drifts up to six feet deep A are numerous on the road from the outskirts of town to the old Ebner mine, it was said. e J. C. HAYES LEAVES FOR TRIP SOUTH ON ADMIRAL EVANS J. C. Hayes, of the” Hayes Curio Shop, left on the Admiral Evans for Seattle where he will meet Mrs. Hayes who went South short- ly after Christmas. He expects to be gone about ten days or two weeks when Mrs. Hayes and he will return together. During his absence his shop will be managed by Mrs. George Jor- gensen. Shop or % Coloni(;lm o Silver Tea Wednesday, Feb. 22 At the Home of MRS. SAMUEL GUYOT, Gold Street EVERYBODY WELCOME Auspices Ladies’ Altar Society £ HAAS Famous Candies | The Cash Bazaar 1 J Open Evenings Wednesday Groceries Tomorrow---Tuesday All Day Wednesday, February 22 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY . CALIFORNIA' GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY Phone For Your CLOSED 5 in Honor to TELEPHONE 478 PEACHES, SPECIALS! , While They Last! Libby’s Corn Beef ONE POUND CAN Snowdrift, 6 Ib. pails . . 95¢ Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. . . 25¢ i Reliance Coffee . . . . 85¢ 3 POUND CANS—This is First Grade Coffee Drifted Snow F lour . .. 90c 25 POUND SACKS . 20¢ AR Prunes, pound LARGE SIZE—FRESH STOCK Budweiser Malt . . . . 50¢ HOP FLAVOR—Going Fast—LARGE CANS SPECIAL $3.95 BOYS’ COATS g&- SHEEPSKIN- LINED NG LEATHERETTE b Only a Few Left S Sizes 6 to 18 FL $2.95 ‘ $3.95 [ B(;/YS; EOATS CHILDREN’S ool-Lined ¥ : { Leatherette SNOW SUITS Sizes 4 to 8 Only 6 Left Sizes 6 to 18 Only 10 left—So Hurry 3 LEADER DEPT. STORE STORE OPEN TO 8 P. M. Store Closed Wednesday Old Papers for Sale at Empire E)ttic—c: Tuesday Specials Our Store Closed All Day Wednesday SUGAR 10 Pounds PURE CANE AMOCAT PUMPKIN, 2 cans . . . . . ... ... 25¢c PINEAPPLE, Whole Slices, No. 2 can,2 cans . . . . 28¢ SWEET CHOW CHOW ,Model, quart jars . . . . . 39¢ GREEN OLIVES, quartjar . . . . .........47c BAKING POWDER, R and W, pound tin . . . . . RAISINS, Seedless, 3 packagesfor . . . . .. ... 24c Lime Rickey, 3 Bottles 48c 9 pound Bags MI CHOICE—HARDWHEAT George Brothers IRA D. NORDYKE :;;;1;“;5;;"::*E‘;gg,b;gnc;b;egg;;{mns NELSON GIVEN PASSED AWAY ON T 'GEORGE BROS. AWARD SATURDAY NlGHT} The schedule for the matches | to be played off in the men’s bowl- | Ira D. Nordyke, about 60 years ing tournament at the Elks' Club |of age, died at St. Ann's Hospital| alleys tonight is as follows: 7:30 on Saturday evening. He had been|p. m. 3 vs. 8; 8:30 p. m, 1 vs 9; a patient in the hospital for about|9:30 p. m, 2 vs. 7. six weeks suffering from a disease | of the heart and kidney which] caused his death. Master and owner of the schoon- er Aniakchak, Capt. Nordyke ‘cnme BaSketball here about two months ago on the| TONIGHT craft which returned to his home| GEORGE BROS. at Friday Harbor later after he| s, had entered the hospital. A sis-| JUNEAU FIREMEN ter, Mrs. Alta Sutton, of Friday For Channel Champicnship ‘The monthly award of $40 in trade or a trip to Seattle, from George Brothers, and the Leader Department Store, goes to Mrs. Winnifred Oberg Nels on, this month, Harbor, survives him. Capt. Nordyke was & member of( the Blue Lodge, F. & A. M, of| Friday Harbor. He was former]y employed on commercial sbeamers plying between Seattle and Alaskan | ports. For many years he was| engaged in the Alaska flsheries[ and at one time he worked for the Port Althorp carnery. . Funeral services wiil be conduct-| ed under th: direction of the| Mount Juneau “odge F. & A. M, ' * PRELIMINARY GAME 7:30 P. M. Y. P. A. C. vs. SUPER J§ Admission: 25c¢, 15¢, 10c LIPTON TEA Pound 0c Large Cans, Mission. 3 for . . . . . . 49c OUR FRENCH DRESSING Bottle 16¢ NALLEY’S 1c PHO 92 and 95 - § |