The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 7

oy e e R S e prs— NEW OFFICERS NAMED FOR CITY | BY COUNCILMEN C. J. Davis Is New Chiefl of Police—City Clerk Is Not Named R | | held for several years. Mayor > and Patrolman J. Davis received|, > of Police and received two,| sserschmidt moved that a| unanimous vote be cast for Davis for Chief. This same accord mark- ed the entire proceedings of the|ed Council. In most cases the of- ficers incumbent were re-elected. e matter of Patrolman, twdo In Campen. On the first ballot votes and Getchell receiving for hich Ree R0y Romanseth, {to the C Repr voti Other applicants|there. Mayor 1. Goldstein appoint- the postiion of Patrolman, to|ed a committe to work-out a sat- Fred Campen was elected| jsfactory adjustment with Thomas Newcomb, Frank|steamship company. C. W. Krone, G D. Huffman, O. O. Erw ‘Tobison, Willoughby Dangerous The dangerous condition of Wil- loughby Avenue at the foot of August| Main Street was presented to the | Council by R. M. Keeny. Mayor said that specifications L« X Kisen, George W. Phillips, Ced- Davis, R D. Miles, A. E. Lucy Miss Coleman Librarian Goldstein Miss Anne Coleman’s application | would be drawn up and bids called was Librarian and she was unanimously the only one received for|for new piling so that work, which will require the ected to the position she has|about thirty new piles, can com- mence at once. ldstein asked for a| M. S. Whittier, speaking for the ich was cast,| property owners on Fourth Street I G 1imous s cll John Reck, the incumbent and|in the block between Seward and rded by the applicant for City Treasurer.| Franklin, asked the Mayor if the it & Ooldstel Fuel Contract Awarded | Street Committee would inquire Bids for hauling fuel oil to the|into the leveling of the street to reccived and the| petter the drainage and to allow granted to the North|sidewalks to be constructed there. er Company which agreed \o‘ The first regular meeting of the e of 11 cents a barrel for|new City Council wil be held Fri fuel from the oil docks|day, April 21 y Hall. ———t—— | Alacka 8. 5. Co. petitions | ESTEBETH MAKES TWO senting the Alaska Steam- MIORE TRIPS TO LYNN Hall ship Company, H. L. Faulkner ask- that the city enforce reguia- CANAL PORTS IN APRIL tions would keep small gasboats out of line of steamers were necessary to elect 1’-‘1-edl City Dock. at the City Float whic: Capt. J. V. Davis, owner of the landing at the Estebeth, announced today that the Regulations required 'motorship will make at least two that gasboats tie up inside of the more trips to Skagway by arrange- | installation of | ; - > only opponent|the safe landing of its vessels| NURGU BRlNGs ’ T | - | [Perishables on Freight List of Northland Com- pany Boat Easter perishables arrived in Ju- |neau this noon aboard the Motor- | ship Norco, Capt. Ekholm and H | Knight, purser, in time to supply merchants with fresh vegetables | tables. | Armriving in Juneau on the Norco | were Wilbur Kusisto, William Kus- |isto, Miss Olivia Larson, Mrs. Carl | | Lottsfeldt, Miss Sissy Lottsfeldt, V. | Seiffert and A. Batchman, from | | Seattle; William P. Chamberlin and | |C. P. MacDonald, Ketchikan; C.| Vassar and D. Gray and James Brennon from Wrangell. Sailing from Juneau southbound |at 6 o'clock tonight, the Norco will | take the following passengers: | Mrs. Topel, Gerald Protzman and | Mrs. Protzman, Mrs. A. Toloff, Bet- ty Anthony, Helen, Art, Lorane, Os- h 20 PASSENGERS " EASTER FOODS ~ ABOARD YUKON and flowers for the Sunday dinner | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933. ~ TOJUNEAUITES FOR THIS PORT compiete Equipment An- SEATTLE, April 15.—Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 137 first class and 94 steerage passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: John W. Troy, Victor Elfindahl, E. Harris, Lowell Lee and wife. Mrs. M. Dunnin, J. G. Stewart, A. Hehamer, C. R. Cristofferson, Col. Dawson Olmstead, V. Williams, Mrs. H. Orloff, Krug, C. L. Williams steerage. LEGISLATORS WILL BE GUESTS OF ELKS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY Members of the Legis re will be guests of honor at a s 1 gath- ering at the Elks’ Lodge Wednes- day, fx ng the regular short business meeting of Lodge mem- Miss M. and five ‘\was started in the company's fac- BEER COOLING SYSTEM FOUND nounced by Frigidaire Agency Here | Introduction of complete equip- ment for cooling draft beer was an- nounced today by W. P. Johnson, {head of W. P. Johnson Co., dealer for products of Frigidaire Corpora- tion, subsidiary of General Motors, in Juneau. “Production of the equipment tories in Dayton, O., coincident with the signing of the beer bill by Pres- ident Franklin Delano Roosevelt,” he said. “The equipment has been in de- velopment for some months and is unique in that it is of the double refrigeration ‘type and permits of cleaning with steam or other hot solutions within a ten minute period and cool beer is available on tap within three minutes after ‘the op- eration is completed.” .- JITNEY DANCE were divided Campen 3, George W. Ph! ps 2 and Cedric Davis 1. Shepard Resigns No selection for the position of City Clerk was made. of larger boats landi cent accident wh the steamer Alas| After read- h occur dolphins at the City Float which ment with the Post Office Depart would keep them out of ng. the way ment. | In a re-| The Bstebeth will leave Juneau ‘mlrl L. Dyrdanl for Petersburg. ed when | April 18 and April 25, at 7 p.m. for | car and Emil Viencla, for Seattle A committee under the chair-; A. N. B. Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Watson for Ketchikan, | manship of Cash Cole is prauflm'z\;Auspxcps Alaska Native Sisterhood. | special features of entertainment | Music by Harry Krane's Orchestra. |in addition to the dancing, cards | —adv. | applications of Harold A. W. Henning and J. W. the ler, ing Leivers, H. R. Shepard, the in-lof the dolphin. Mr. Faulkner as-|aska Steamship Company's schc(’.-l Five live bunnies were awarded | cumbent, tendered an oral resigna-{ sured the city that the Alaska ules. |at 1 o'clock this afternoon by the tion. When it was deceided that|Steamship Company desired to ———,.e— — |Juneau Drug Company to those | this resignation would be effective|continue to he City Dock if May 1, Mayor Goldstein deferrsd naming a successor until that time, out of respect to Mr. Shepard. A, vote will be taken on City Clerk at the Council meeting April 21. The selections of Fire Chief, As- sistant Chief and keeper of the fire alarm apparatus, as approved by the Fire Club was ratified and J. L. Gray, William Neiderhauser and H. M. Porter awarded zhc‘ respective positions by a unanimous vote of the Council The fire truck drivers’ jobs were awarded H. M. Sabin and George R. Phillips. Other applicants for the positions were W. J. Manthy, Leonard E. Forrest, Clyde E. Gor- don, Dan S. Russell, Buster H.| Bostrom, Allen E. Fortney, Jokn G. Olson, Fred Barragar. MacSpadden Wharfinger For City Wharfinger, C. H. Mac-| Spadden received all six votes cast: by the Council. Other applicants were A. J. Jackson and John York.| C. F. McNutt was unanimously elected Assistant City Wharfinger; over Lloyd M. Ritter, Jr., William Rosenberg, Walter H. Robertson, R. D. Miles, T. L. Allen, Olnl'i Swanson and David M. Ramsay. | Dr. William J. Pigg was the only applicant for City Health Of- ficer, and a unanimous vote was cast in his favor. | Hans Nielson, incumbent Ceme- tery Caretaken, was re-elected over A. A. Stultz and W. E. Sidell” Davis was elected Chief of Police, with E. J. Cowling, Getchell, and| Thomas Newcomb opposing him; Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Norco in port and scheduled to sail south at 6 o'clock to- night. Yukon due Tuesday. Should have 7 days’ mail. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland seheduled to sail from Seattle April 17 at 9 pm. Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19 at 10 am. Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 22 at 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled soutiabound next Monday. Admiral Evans scheduled southbound about Aprii 20. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leayes every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg Kake and way ports. @0 000000 o0 0RO ee0cse0ce0c0c0000Oo e TIDES TOMORROW | . feet. feet. High tide, 4:36 am., 147 Low tide, 11:42 am., 09 High tide, 6:23 pm., 11.7 feet. Low tide, 11:57 pm. 59 feet. Tides Monday | High tide, 5:57 am., 133 feet. | Low tide, 1:09 pm. 18 feel. | High tide, 7:56 pm., 120 feet. | i | | —y N ! N ) JITNEY DANCE A. N. B. HALL TONIGHT BY Alaska Native Sisterhood Music by 1 month ago,| Future Lynn Canal sailings of the ed-up outside Estebeth will depend upon the Al- 2 was landing at|Lynn Canal ports. {F[VE LIVE BUNN]E_“S | the City Dock about damaged boats were | ARE AWARDED TODAY and bowling on fthe program. The party will get under way about 9 pm. —————— CARD PARTY The Pioneers Auxiliary Friday, ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS Courts open Saturday and Sun- day, ‘but will be closed the fore part of next week to permit finish- ing the painting work. adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUS. ool Ll g i BOYS' SUITS Stylish and sturdy—at Venetian Shop, Front and Main. —adv. SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL “1 Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Serenad- ers Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. a'dv. The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending. Scandinavian Dance Moose Hall Tonight Accordion Music by Albert Peterson Admission: Gentlemen, 50c; ladies, 25¢ FR A long-handled Toilet can of Saniflush for Quaker Oats, regular 40c pkg. ... 251; Butter, Best Creamery, pound ... 23c Coffee, Reliance, pound ... .. ria & 30¢ - DRESSES | DON'T MISS IT! | TURKEY DINNER | | Next Wednesday, 5 to 7:30 P. M.,| | Presbyterian Church. 75¢, 50c. | adv. BY MARTHA SOCIETY. Girls’ fast color dresses, ages 3 to 14, in percales and broadcloths, special _...$1.00 EE Brush with every h) regulations W made to insurelread the news articles. BOUGHT OUT! The Cash Bazaar N. M. KONNERUP An Event of This Character Comes Only Once in a Lifetime ! : This Is YOUR Opportunity to Stock U p on Many Staples and Necessities! Be on Hand Promptly at 10 a. m. Monday.’ KONNERUP | SAYS... o This is the biggest value-giving event we have ever held. We are not exagggerating when we make that statement—the first days of this sale will prove it. Plan to come in Monday morning at -9—you will see specials that are hard to believe true for such fine quality. But you will believe and you will be amazed as there are hundreds of specials that will not be advertised outside the store—every one a bona fide bargain. We are not comparing prices but are to the hostess to choose from the stock of one of leaving it entirely up intelligent Juneau’s leading stores and Alaska’s fastest- growing specialty store. We have merchan- dise on hand that we actually bought for a song and are passing the savings directly to you at the most sensational pricels ever quoted anywhere . . . we truthfully doubt the possi- bility of ever again offering these same values, due to the upward trend of prices on all mer- chandise. Sincerely, N. M. KONNERUP We Urge You to Come Early HARRY KRANE | | ' Read the ads as carefully as yov |who hold the following give-away | April 21st. Good prizes. Admission |tickets: 445, 477, 482, 573 and 643.;50 cents. e —adv.! Classified ads pay. f ‘ DOORS OPEN MONDAY 10 A. M. It order that everything will be in readiness, our doors }vill remain closed 'till 10:00 a.m., Monday. At that time you will be introduced to one of the great- est bargain festivals in the history of Juneau , .. Be on hand promptly at 10:00 a.m. Quantities limited on many items. Hosiery Values for the Entire F amily Women’s Net Hose, 19¢ Good quality; regular 49c and 59¢ values. shades. MEN’S SUITS, $12.95 Regular $17.50 Huntington Park hand finished suits, 27 only MEN’S SUITS $8.95 Regular $12.95 Suits, all wool fabrics, 9 only Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Values Broadcloth Shirts 35¢ Fine count quality broadeloth; guaranteed fast colors; values! Net hose in popular 69c Work Shirts 45¢ Good quality Chambray Work Shirts; triple stitched in all strain points; regular value 69c. Boys’ Waist Oalls 29¢ Fancy Waist Overalls in boys’ sizes; regular 59c values. Men’s Bib (alls 49¢ Medium Weight Blue Denim; bar tacked at strain points; .a regular 58¢ seller. Will Liquidate Stock Immed- iately-YOUR OWN PRICES! "+ GARNICK'S ™" SHOES Fine Footwear IN TWO GROUPS 1. Miller’s—Turrel’s—Perkin’s ALL AT GIVEAWAY PRICES! ol (Come Early) $1.39 $2.85 Women’s Undergarments 39¢ BLOOMERS—PANTIES Women’s Dresses 509, Cleanup of rough crepes, prints; smart styles . . manship . . . regular $295! Reduced 50% Men’s Hats 50¢ Sheets, full size, 43¢ . careful work- New Prints, yard, 10c Cotton Hosiery, 2 pair, 15¢ Anklets, Children, 2 pair 25¢ ‘* TOWELS, YARD GOODS, OILCLOTH, ETC. PRICED LOW FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Men’s Fancy Belts 35¢ Fancy -Leather Belts; tongue-buckle styles including the popular ‘ black and white woven leather styles; regular 69c. LIQUIDATING THE CASH