The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1934. INSTALLATION WILL BE HELD HERE TONIGHT New Officers of Rainbows, DeMolays to Take Office in Joint Services the members of and the De- at the Scottish Rite Temple, at 7:30 o'clock. Follow- installation, an informal e organiza- the dance will be held f tion members in the ball room of the Temple. ; Thoss in charge of the Raindow installation are: Installing Margaret Organ- ist, Carol Beery Davis; Chap- lain, Jessie Fraser; Installation Marshal, Mary Jeanette Whittier. elected officers to be in- Girls’ Those who will be installed at the services tonight are: Elected Officers Master Councilor, Karl Alstead; Senior Councilor, William Friend; Junior Councilor, Duncan Robert- son. | Appointed Officers Senior Deacon, George B. White; (Junior Deacon, Arthur Ficken; |Senior Steward, Earl Beistline; 'Junior Steward, James Cole; Ora- tor, James Gray; Senfinel, George Danner; Chaplain, Edward Cowl- ing, Jr.; Marshal, Paul Hansen; Standard Bearer, Carl Hagerup; Almoner, Albert Fleek; Preceptors, Robert Rossiter Tauno Neimi, Rich- ard Kilburn, Boyd Marshall, Hen- ry Mead, Olavi Rukkola, and Fred Harris. — e — NORTHWESTERN ONWAY SOUTH AT MIDNIGHT stalled are: Worthy Advisor, Eliza- | beth Terhune; Worthy Associate Advi Charity, Dorothy Rutherford; Sis- ter of Hopeé, Corrinne Jenne; Sister of FaTth, Birdie Jensen; Recorder, | Mar- | Carol Robert Secretary, garet Hans. Appointed officers who will be installed tonight are, Drill Leader Amy Lou Guerin; Chaplain, Nola Mae Seelye; Sister of Love, Emma ybil God- Kathleen son; Neimi; Sister of Fidelity, Syl- via Berg: Sister of Pafriotism, Gene Carlson; Sister of Service, Doris Freeburger; Inner Observer, Louise Tanner; Outer Observer, Vivian Gruber; Organist Rachel Borlick; Choir Leader, Joyce Morris. Choir members of the Rainbow Girls are: Miriam Lea, Nancy Ann Kann, Marie Bussinger, Anita Por- Helen Beistline, Patricia Har- MacKechnie, and ter, land, Eleanor Clara Hansen. e Advisory Board is made up N. L. Troast, mother ad- visor, and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Roy Rutherford Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. John B. Godfrey, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs, Walter Scott, Mrs. John McCornficz, Ed- win Sutton, Harold Stabler and Dr. George F. Freeburger. DeMclay Installation Those who will have charge of the installation of officers in the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Or- der of DeMolay, will be, Installing Officer, Peter Melseth; Senior Councillor, Ear] Lagergren; Junior Councillor Ben Messer; Senior Deacon, Daniel Livie; Marshal, Burford Carmichael; Organist, Ed- ward Mize, and Chaplain, Edward J. Cowling, Jr. of Mrs, or, Eleanor Gruber; Sister of | Steamer Leaves Here for South at 5 o'Clock ‘ This Morning One day early the steamer North- western, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, commander and J. E. Hewitt, Pur- ser, docked in Juneau at midnight last night from the Westward and sailed for the south at 5 o'clock this morning. It loaded frozen fish &t the Juneay Cold Storage Com- pany dock, Roncentrates at the Alaska Juneau while it was in port. Those who arrived here from the Westward were: from Cordova— Mrs. G. E. Dooley; from Skagway— |Mark Lee, Bishop J. R. Crimont; from Haines—J. T. White, George McGuire, Mrs. George McGuire, Minnoe A. Morris, Joe Glover, Mrs. M. Imberto, James E. Graham, Mrs. J. E. Graham. Passengers who boarded the steamer here for the south are: for Petersburg—Myrtle Brown, Paul Abbott; for Wrangell—Oscar Dim- mett; for Ketchikan—F. W. Oliver, |G. W. Folta, J. Newmarker, J. M. Clark, E. J. Daly and for Seattle— Mrs Dave Housel, F. S. Fellows, Paul W. Gordon, Frank Booth, | George White, Steve Vickovich, | Thomas Newcombe, C. H. Dench, |Mrs. C. H. Dench, Cynthia Dench, Rodney Dench, F. R. Corliss, Mrs Maude Woodford, Frank Breed, Mrs. D. B. Calvin, Mrs. Frances Brown, Otto Miller, Sergio D. Firjas, H. W. Woll, C. C. Jones and Tom Ellifson. — - | Sardines run from 4uw to 8000 a ton, a Monterey, Cal, packer has ascertained. | work featured |the field | compile a JUNEAU QUINTS - GOP FIRST TWO * IN EASY SHAPE |Local High School Cagers Win Opening Games from Islanders Playing superb basketball at times| last night, the local High School | s' ' games r-game an-l The locals tars in! i every departme: The girls’ squad tainraise v despite the of its fi the game, Ter squad unleashed a that carried i victory. Haglund Is Scorer Haglund’s so of the' Crimson Bears. and total creditable showing for t was in. Coach Regele ond string for about the game. The Islanders made buf goals from scrimmage. Juneau 14 from the field and added four| more points on as many free| throws. Mildred Hanson and Jean C: son put the local girls out in fro: after a few minutes of play in t first quarter and Barbara V inn, | shifted to forward in the final p: riod, caged three to increase U margin. Coach Herbig started Jocal second string and the Islan ers ran up a four to nothing lead in the first two or three minutes Wiped Out Quickly ‘With the first string in, this ad- | vantage was erased in short order| and at the end of the first half | JuneaQ led 14 to 9. The second| half was captured 13 to 6. Juneau lost three and Douglas two via the foul route. Minzgohr | and Terhune, centers and Simp-| kins, guard, went out for the locals | and Fraser and Lundell for the visitors. Superior teamwork, closer g'uard-f ing, more effective passing and bet- ter marksmanship gave the locals| their victory. { Unable Pierce Defense The Douglas Boys were unable | ,to solve the local defense to any | extent. They were held to a slngl:-‘ ileld goal for the first half while | the Bears chalked up 21. The local first string worked until three min- utes before the end of the half one-half 1 A NEW THREE-PIECE Always Peppy! MUSIC! BEER! SANDWICHES! LUNCHES! NO COVER CHARGES FUN! Salmon Creek Roadhouse SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR TONIGHT Always Good! [when the entire second string went “in. That lineup remained on the floor until five minutes before the quarter ended when the second string again took the floor. It fin ished the game. First Game Details Doug. Girls (15) Pos. Ju. Girls (27) Pierce, (4) rf an Lundell (8) rf Hanson (1) rf Winn (T Sevikko (3) I Carlson, J. (9) Sey sc. Carlson, K SC... Minzgohr sc. VanderLees! Lundell re Simpkir Kirkham Tg. Pusich lg Fraser 1g Officials: Osborne, referee; En strom, Umpire; Dunham and G timers; Cashen and Whyte, scor- ers. Second Game Details . If. e g Stragier (4) Ig. Edmon: ubstitutions: See for Lindstron for Haglund, Scott (2) for rTis (1) for Paul; Guerin (4 for Ferro for Guerin, Cashen , Tassel for Stragier. for Edmondson, Doogan ams Kilburn , umpire; Dunham and Ga yte, scorer. e ee—— WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO WRANGELL, KETCHIKAN Judge Willlam A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney, returned Juneau today on the Northland after a trip to Wrangell and Ket- chikan on business in connection with his office. - —— MR. AND MRS. HERB COLEMAN HOSTS AT BRIDGE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Hero Coleman en- tertained a number of friends last evening in honor of Mr. Coleman’s birthday. Bridge was played during the evening which was concluded with a delicious supper. Covers for Behrends, * Engstrom, referce; Os- © with the Juneau Water Company. City May Cooperate If a substantial increase in stor- age facilities were found to be the most practical answer to the prob- lem, Mayor Goldstein expressed the opinion that the City would be able to co-operate with the water com- panies in financing the cost of construction of additional reservoirs through the Civil Works Admin- istration. Under such a proposed | arrangement the water companies would reimburse the City for its expenditures through easy annual payments. Lol gy ot Daily Empwre Want Ads Pay WATER SUPPLY DISCUSSED AT OPEN MEETING Solution of Shortage Was Principle Issue at Council Session (Continued from Page Ome) had made some preliminary inves= BREED TAKEN SOUTH TO BEGIN TERM OF 5 YEARS IN PRISON Frank Breed, Sitka resident, was | taken south this morning on the steamer Northwestern by Deputy United States Marshals Thomas | Newcombe and Frank Booth to be | imprisoned in the Federal Peniten- tiary at McNeil Island for a term |of five years. Breed, convicied last February of manslaughter for the killing of George Dick, an Indian, has been in the local Federal jail since that time awaiting the outcome of an appeal. That was unsucessful and a mandate affirming the judg- ment and conviction in the local court was received here a few days ago. — e —— ® 9 900 g v o0 o0 s ® NO CHANGE AGAIN L IN PRICE OF GOLD . . WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.— ® The price of gold was not ® changed again today and Daily Empmwe want Ads Pay tigation of possible sources of sup- ply to supplement the present wat- er supply, but that the outlook was not particularly encouraging. Sal- mon Creek and Granite Creek had been mentionedgin this connection, but he had found that prior rights held by mining companies and concerns on these streams [ e the situation, so far as the getting water rights was concerned. H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney, | ussed the legal aspects the question. He said that al- the Juneau Water Com- franchise required the com- furnish an adequate supply ' ter and it had been made | that an adequate supply is! being furnished at this time, | t was impossible to tell whether the courts would uphold a revoca- tion of the franchise because of e peculiar local situation Committee Given Power The citizens' commitiee appoint-; ed by Mayor Goldstein was em-| powered to delve into the legal phase as well as other phases of the water problem and to investi- gate possible new source of supply. The Nelson Water Company is to be included with the Juneau Water Company in the committee’s survey. A number of property owners who have been supplied with water from the Nelson system were present lest night, and they declared they had not been able to get any water for a month on account of mains being frozen. A few of .the people supplied by the Nelson sys- tem, it was stated, are now re- ORCHESTRA! FUN! were laid for fourteen. Call for Precinct Caucus of the Democratic Party NOTICE IS HERBEBY GIVEN that a Demo- cratic caucus for Precincts No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 of Juneau, Alaska, will be held on THURSDAY, the 11th day of January, 1934, at 7:30 P. M. o’clock of said day in MOOSE HALL at Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose of electing 29 delegates to the Divisional Democratic Convention to be held at Juneau, Alaska, on January 24, 1934, and for electing a Precinct Committee for said precincts, and for such other and further business as may properly come before said caucus. AL LUNDSTROM, FRANK BATHELLO, M. E. MONAGLE. “MAKE 1934 ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC YEAR” RELIABLE The United Benefit Life is one of the richest life insurance companies in busi- ness. During 1932, out of nearly three hundred life companies, only eight showed an increase in business in force and United Benefit is one of the eight. On December 31, 1932, United Bene- fit did not have one defaulted investment —NOT ONE. We Sell the Famous Combination Policy F.S. SCOBEE Vice-President BUY FLOUR NOW Homelike, a Fisher Product, 50 lb. bags $2.15 Red and White Bread Flour, 50 1b. bags $2.25 At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ' ceiving water through a hook-up THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK U SPECIAL! WHILE IT LASTS! That Sparkling Tasty Real Bohemian Club 3.50 PER CASE DON’T DELAY- BURFORD’S CORNER GET IT TONIGHT! 24 PINTS Lunches and AFTER THE DANCES TONIGHT Visit the Capital Beer Parlors BEER! Music Dancing