The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1934, Page 8

| Tonight, in the Elks' Ballroom, a baseball dance will auspices of Lieut. DEWITT, Iowa, March 31.—Lieut.| On Monday evening, clock, there will be a card party in the basement of Trinity Cathe- Mrs. Mary n and Mrs. Sam Feldon, of the company and improvement of the| - water and sewer systems. [—__'_‘__——'_—> — Kti(]l’l." Clearance of House Dresses SPECIAL BOND ELECTION MOOSE-LEGIO under the combined BALL be given pance on tovicat|LUTHERANS T0 ;SPEGIAL EASTER HAVE SERVICES SERVICE SUNDAY the Moose and American Legion. MAIL FLYING Music for the affair will be furn- WITH ANTH M AT M E BHURGH | ished by the Troubadours. The H . | ticket sale indicates a big attend- ance. in Crash During Rain Storm A. Woods, of was killed r when a sponsored by west from Chi-|Tr with 23 pouches ve been killed since th ok first fatality since| Following the card f the service. D those present. R | o ersburg will shold a special| SIX WOLVES FOR bonds for $100,000 for improv- | c and enlarging the capacity of‘ N Woods Meets Death! SRt PUBLIC INVITED TO TRINITY GUILD CARD PARTY MONDAY NIGHT veryone is invited to this card and all card players will be assured of finding their favori games, such as contract, mail flying but{and pinochle will be played. games, at- med mail flying after | tractive prizes will be awarded to the winning players and delicious refreshments will be served to BOUNTY on May 1 to pass on mo‘ Otis k. Speer has reached Wran- jon regarding the city issu-|gell from his winter camp on Dun- Canal on Kupreanof Island, a fur catch of mink and er- municipal light and power| mine and six wolves for bounty. ALL $1.50 DRESSES NOW 50¢ D Shop in Juneau At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Direct From New York @ At Unheard of Prices and Quality! A 16-rib, heavy tip, rayon and gloria— many colors, many handle styles, NOW A 16-rib, heavy mercerized umbrella in blue, brown or black, built for service, NOW A marvelous value in a heavy silk— just the latest in patterns and colors, NOW Then for the Kiddies! UMBRELLAS with the “Three Little Pigs” and “Big Bad Wolf” 1.49 3.95 LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. Store Open Evenings @ Store open until 10 p.m. showing only the latest styles in Dresses, Suits, Frocks, Skirts, Blouses, Shoes and Accessories. at 8 o'- auction Resurrection Lutheran Church! 1In the Methodist Episcopal has been completely redecorated Church there will be an early Eas- for the Easter Services and will be ter morning service commencing at further beautified with a profusion 7:30 o'clock. This service will con- of flowers and Easter lilies and sist of appropriate music, a short new altar paraments. The 11 0'- devotional talk, and the Sacrament clock service will be dignified with of Holy Communion and Baptism several inspiring anthems sung by At the 10:30 o'clock hour there the choirs of the church. | will be a short service of interest The order of service follows: {to the members of the Church Piano Prelude — “Easter Tri- school followed by study classes umph” (Ashford). jand the Sacrament of Baptism. Processional Hymn—"“Christ Is For the convenience of the moth- Risen, Alleluia.” lers the Sacrament of Baptism will The Confession and Absolution. be observed at the two morning The Introit for Easter Sunday. |services. For those mothers who Anthem, “Crown Him With Many feel they cannot attend the whole Crowns” (Adams) — [The Junior service in either case special ser- Choir. vices will be arranged later. At The Kyrie and Gloria in Excehs,; the early morning service the Sac- The Collect. jrament of Baptism will be at 8:30 Anthem “Alleluia,” (Norman)—!o'clock and at the second services The Senior Choir. |at 11:30 o'clock. ‘The Epistle Lesson—I., Cormth-l In the evening at 7:30 o'clock ians 15:12-22. | the children of the Sunday School Anthem, “Hail! Day of Light” will present the Easter Pageant (Holton)—The Senior Choir. ‘,“’I’he Way of the Cross,” written The Gospel Lesson—St. Mark, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, The 16:1-8. | children will be assisted by a dou- The Nicene Creed. | ble quartette. Mrs. Thomas Hughes Hymn—“The Day of Resurrec- will give a violin solo during the offertory and a mumbér of solos te | Sermon — “The Authority of and duets will be sung during the | Christ,"—The Rev. Erling K. Olaf- pageant. son. ! e The Offertory. [ Anthem, “Go Quickly and Tel,” MRS. THYRA MERRILL i RETURNS ON NORTHLAND (Lorenz)—The Senior Choir. e’ Brayar, | FROM MONTH IN SOUTH Benediction, | % Recessional Hymn, “Jesus Is Ris- ' Mrs. Thyra Merrill returned to en Today.” ‘Jlf:!neau on dt?le rr:;tur?hl? Nort?:land u ts" (Du- 2fter spending the last month in e aiver Trumpets( (D [the South. She was called to Choir Director—Alice Palmer. |FPortland by the illness of a sister, Pianist—Elizabeth Key. iwho had greatly improved in health Special Service {before she left on the way home. At 7:30" q'dlock Sunday nignt! While she was away, B Mer- there will be a service in the Nor- | Till, @ licensed aviatrix, spent con- | wegian language at which 1. w. Siderable time getting in some fly- Risvold will preach on “The Pow- ing around Puget Sound as well as ler of the Resurrection.” |completing business and visiting { Sunday School will be held at friends in Seattle, Portland and 10 o'clock. | Bellingham. | il At R | - eee o — | | WILLIAM CASEY RETURNS | WRANGELL LOSES DOCTOR 1 FROM SOUTH THIS MORNING Dr. H. C. Turner, located at ‘Wrangell for some time, has left| William Casey, who left for the | there with his wife and son, and south several weeks ago for his |located in Ketchikan, a wider health, returned on the motorship (field for his practice, according Northland this morning, consider- to the Wrangell Sentinel. ‘tably improved The uneau Restaurant ® OPENS FOR BUSINESS SUNDAY MORNING A BIG TIME TONIGHT! ——AND—— EVERYBODY’S GOING MOOSE LODGE and AMERICAN LEGION . COMBINED aseball Dance ELKS’ HALL | “Progress With Economy” _ In their pre-election statement published in The Empire last year, the Goldstein ticket. said: “We will cut the City’s debt $10.- 000.00 but not by taking it out of the workingmen.” They cut the wages of the fire truck drivers and other city workers and gave them longer hours. That’s “Progress with Economy.” They said: “We will save the $10,000.00 by careful business management.” They purchased supplies in Seattle at higher prices than the same supplies could be manufactured in Juneau by local labor. That’s “Progress with Economy.” The “Saving Mayor” was willing to bring up this material on one of his own boats; the scheme leaked out and a great howl went up that scared the Mayor from carry- ing out the plan. They said (in the same statement): “We will give the City offices to the very best men obtainable.” The very best man obtainable for street commissioner turned out to be Mr. Gold- stein. The Mayor and Councilmen split their heads going over all the men in the City trying to find the one best fitted for street commissioner; they couldn’t find anybody as well qualified as Mr. Goldstein and finally decided that he was the “very best man obtainable” for that job. The Mayor pretends to act as Street Commissioner and draws $225.00 per month; the Assistant Street Commissioner draws another two hundred a month and so the City pays $425.00 for superintendence of a crew of some twelve or fifteen men; that’s “Progress with Economy.” The Goldstein Council ends its term leav- ing the City paying approximately ten thou- sand dollars a year in interest charges; the City owes more than $146,000.00 bonded debt; how much more they have not cared to tell you to date. The present administration finds it nec- essary to purchase advertising space to announce what it has accomplished—they seem to fear the public won’t know it other- wise. They fail to state that most of the improvements were made at Federal ex- pense and that the streets were kept clear of ice and snow during the past winger by Government employees, while the Mayor, looking after the City’s business, let the fire mains freeze. They made “permanent improvements” by building wooden sewers and more wood- en sidewalks and stopping the leaks in the roof over the City Dock with rags. They claim credit for refunding $1,282.40 to property owners who advanced funds for paving; this sum represents taxes col- lected prior to the time the Goldstein ad- ministration went into office and was hand- ed it by the former administration. They claim credit for paying off $15,- 000.00 bank indebtedness; of this amount $14,000.00 was taken in from taxes due when they went into office but which were paid subsequently. During the winter of 1932 to 33 the City employed a number of needy men to fix up the Seatter tract; most of this ex- pense was refunded by the Federal Gov- ernment; they have not told you anything about this. o The Progressive Ticket Stands For 1. True economy as far as possible. 2. Payment of fair wages for a fair day’s work. 3. [Equal consideration to all taxpayers. 4. Purchase of supplies at Juneau if they can be secured here at outside cost or nearly so. 5. Fair distribution of the City’s business among all local business houses and re- pair shops. 6. Employment of workers without the intervention of a pull. Vote the Progressive Ticket Straight For Mayor- THOS. B. JUDSON For Councilmen— EMIL KRAUSE LUDWIG NELSON HUGO PETERSON