The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1934, Page 7

£8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934. CITY COUNCIL WHEN SOCIETY GOES BICYCLING 9 NOM|NATED JUDGE I.E FEVRE Apple Blossom Queen | years. He became acutely ill on | Wednesday evening and entered | which he has been bothered for! the newly organized “Melodians,” according to an announcement made today by Wilbur Burford, manag- RAISES PAY OF DAY LABORERS Considerable Business Is Transacted at First Meet- ing of Newly Elected ¢ of the City Coun-| ng members elect- were sworn into ission on the sub- jed to increase the o $5.00 Rl an e rise in the cost of 1i last few months he wage has annual report made by MacSpadden, City Wharf- was disclosed that there an increase in business city dock during the ending March 31, 1934 r cent over the preceding s bus! s done in completed was $14,- cording to the report. of boats serviced was h figure is inclusive of s, but exclusive of g0 and privately owned ve: of which a large numb at the dock for water or‘ r services dur'._ng the year. ‘; Bicycling stil! is a popular sport at vacation spots where society Water Situation | folk gather. Here is Beatrice Pew of Detroit ready for a spin at Palm As the result of a disCuSSIOn|Beach, Fla. Her costume, designed especially for the purpose, is cool over the water situation in Ju-|and comfortable. (Associated Press Photo) neau, Mayor 1 .Goldstein was :lu- thorized by the City Council m engage the services of a competent engineer to make a wmplelc »ur- of the water situation, Lu nmk.ng such recommen— | | B Bas oL B = | { PACKERS CODE LARGE TRACT OF L SwiE 1o COMPLETED B, C. TIMBER IS Dimond was read in which he| stated he had received the peti-| tion of boat owners of Juneau for |Final Draf[ Is Ready for Upwal e 0‘ Ohe Bllllonw sma harbo d ould i be [l)?x‘:ilsc:ola; presont, the petition| Presentation to Presi- | Feet on 3,000 Acres | dent for Approval | Changes Hands | e———— ! and do everything in his power to further the movement for this im- peovement. ified public ac-| The final draft of the salmon| VICTORIA, B. O, April 7—The e Coozcr;nzenrfl;er o(p the au-|canners' code for fair competition largest sale of standing timber, ‘(;.;Luxgnnfbxr;n of Wallis S. George (has been prepareéd in Washington upwards of one billion feet, that and %}ompany stated that the cl-v“‘“d will be presented to the Exe- h‘as been rt'c_orded here for some pooks showed the finances to b(‘(ntm* authority {or final approval time, involving three thousand in a healthy condition and that | next week, according to telegraphic acres west of Cowichan Lake, Van- we would have his final report| advices received today by Hugh couver Island. was completed yes- cady to S\lbmll wlthm a few days. {J. Wade, Deputy NRA Administra- terda |tor for Alaska. Arthur J. Patton, Counsel for the | Mr. Wade was advised yesterday Industrial Timber Mills, Ltd., and NOT]CE |m a telegram from H. B. Friele, &llied organizations controlled by hone | President of the Association of the American Finance and Security B s it or aoeil | Pecifo) Bixheries, that ‘all disputeq OOmPADY. of New York and ihe will be accepted at a discount. A"‘pmnh had been satisfactorily set- r‘ l‘-"‘r ladel l"‘ 7 ll. ur-‘ oy v sl mnet bear|tled between the industry and the Of Fhiladeiphia,’ made the b “m"‘tm“l‘:‘k‘"“ur Yot Tater than last|Ruthorities at Washington and that "‘,‘l"“"; S T T A Giscount. day. Piease be prompt. Promulgation of the code was ex-| 0 AU O B T CREC JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ‘peclcd pr for more than 20 years TELEPHONE CO. {ACAE SRRt e JTSRIING 08 10 3 The area is known i)y timber- S what changes, if any, were to be N t men as the Lacey holdings. Daily Emplrc Want Ads Pay made in the final draft. Mr. Wade The price is not announced adv. B |said he expected a copy of the | AR P s ——=1 | completed cow from Seattle next T.,e:’d;y.i o S 2 FORMER GOV. PARKS = o E Former Gov. George A. Parks, | PAVE HOSPITAL TODAY on g tion since his retirement | | from office almost a year ago, left Mrs. A. Lagergren, who under- Seattle today on the steamer Al- went a goitre operation at St. ‘aska for his home here. His plans Ann’s Hospital a week ago, will| for the future have not been re- buying the purest and BEST | ileave the hospital for her homeVealed: BEER is yours when you pat- this afternoon. He has been visiting his parents ronize this establishment! S in Denver for several months. He spent most of last summer in Yel- Rhinelander lowstone Park. and Alt Heidelberg ON DRAUGHT { N { The Miners § Recreation | Parlors | BILL DOUGLAS i | | of Guaranteed Qualities! The assurance that you are AT Daily kmpire Want Ads Pay 00 MEETING MINERS UNION MOOSE HALL Monday Evening, 7:30 Be There! |l Important! A new air blown process ensures perfect comfort and absolute protection. IIIIIIIIll|IIIIIIl||IIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIII|I||Il|||II!IIIIIIIIlIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DUNDEE Towel Special, 29¢ Full 20 x 40 Bath Towels \ e JUNEAU Drug Co. CORNER DRUG STORE’ . Leader Department Store George Bros. I AS MAY QUEEN; CONTEST OPENS {Blanks Will Ag Again Appear in The Empire—Honor Awaits Lucky Girl for the contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary which will make someé local girl queen of the Annual May Day ‘Ball, and a recipient of numerous gifts as well, purchased by the Auxiliary. Bernice Riedle, Elsa Lundell, Louise Turner, Rhoda Minzghor, Thelma Bodding, Birdie Jensen, Elizabeth Terhune, Anabelle Simp- son, Dorothy Rutherford and Carol Robertson were nominated through the ballot published in The Em- pire and thereby each received 100 votes. Nominations will be open until 5 p. m. Tuesday, according to Mrs. Robert McKanna, of the Legion Auxiliary. The nominations blank day’s Empire, and Mrs. McKanna urges that all nominations be submitted Monday night and Tues- day. The nine present nominees will meet tonight in the Legion Dug- out between 7 and 8 p. m. to learn further details as to how to win the prizes and earn the honor of becoming Queen of the big May Day Ball. MARTHA SOCIETY PLANS DINNER ON APRIL 19 At the business meeting of the Martha Society held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon, re- ports of various departments were given. Committees were appoint- ed to have charge of the dinner on Thursday, April 19 in the church parlors. A tempting din- ner course was perfected and will be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Fick- en and able assistants, The meeting yesterday was clos- ed by a delicious repast served by Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. R. J. Stocker. The next meeting will be of a social nature and will be held on April 20, e City dweiters purchase more poultry and eggs from Iowa than | from any other state. During 1932 the state marketed at four prin- | cipal markets 54,000,000 pounds of dressed poultry and 66,000,000 doz- en eggs. Nine nominations were received will again be published in Mon- a ISHONORED BY BAR ASSN. HERE| Local Legal Fraternity Pay | Tribute to Him on 75th Birthday The Juneau Bar Association to- day, at its weekly luncheon meet- ing at Bailey’s Cafe, honored its President, Judge H. B. Lefevre, with a surprise in commemoration of his seventy-fifth birthday. Twenty-three members of the lo- cal bar participated in the event. Tributes to Judge LeFevre were paid by Federal Judge George F. Alexander, Judge James Wicker- sham, former Delegate to Congress and one time Federal Judge in the| | Territory, J. A. Hellenthal and R. E. Robertson. Mr. Robertson, on behalf of the Association, presented Judge Le- Fevre with a handsome fountain pen desk set. Grover C. Winn,| functioned in his usual witty style 5. toastmaster, and he and Mr. Robertson led the gathering in singing Happy Bn—bhday To You.” B WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIO CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 O0’CLOCK At 8 o'clock Monday evening the regular monthly meeting of the ‘Women’s Democratic Club of Gas- tineau Channel will be held in the Council Chambers of the City| Hall. All members are urged to be present, as this is the last meeting that will take place before the pri- | the hospital. It was found that| his only hope of recovery was in an 1mmcdmte operation. l er of the ball room. - ... O. WHITTENDALE ENTERS ST. ANN’'S HOSPITAL - NEW OKCHESTRA TO MAKE BOW TO PUBLIC TONIGHT O. Whittendale entered St. Ann’s AT MANDARIN BALLROOM | Hospital to receive treatment for ‘a severe cold. He is an employee Music at the Mandarin Ball |of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Room tonight will be lurmshed by Company DANCE | | | TONIGHT the fifteenth annual Wenatchee, " Wash, Apple Blossom festival April 14. (Associated Press Phcto) Mandarin Ball Room CONDITION OF JOHN E. GREEN REPORTED A : BE YERY SERIOUS Melodians’ Music | John E. Green, prominent busi- ness man and property owner, of (Juneau, is in a very serious con- dition at St. Ann's Hospital, it was reported today by his physi-| cian. Mr. Green underwent an emergency operation on Thursday afternoon for stomach trouble, with 5 { ' 5 . { Roberta Hensel, 16, will rule over % ! ) ! ! | ! { { ; Admission $1.00 ' 5 L mary elections on April 24, and a most instructive and interesting | talk will be given by a guest :peal(»l er. Each member is requested to| attend the meeting and to bring; along any women who are inter-| ested in belonging to this grow-/ ing and enterprising orgamzauan.; e { 1 EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS I Evangelist Mrs. E. Wade will open a series of Evangelistic ser-| vices on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Main Street. Meet- ings every night except Monday. | Everyone is cordially invited to at-| tend. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay A CUP AND SAUCER MOTHERS OATS IN EACH PACKAGE @ All carpenters the discussion of fair competition. NOTICE! BE THERE! of GASTINEAU CHANNEL are requested to meet at City Hall TONIGHT at 7:30 for the NRA Code of WHERE TONIGHT? Salmon Creek Road ‘House ® Good Beer ® Good Wine ® Good Lunches @ Fine Dancing to the Music of Louis Anderson and Boys! COME! Music PRIZES! Admission: BARN DANCE Auspices Women of the Moose Moose Hall, Tonight “Haymakérs” Gentlemen 75¢, Ladies 25¢ . by the PRIZES! | e i B 2 glillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII!||IIIII|IIIldlllIlIIIlIIIIIlflll|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIII | CALIFORMIA GROCERY $3.75 TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY IlIIHIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIflllfl"fllfllflulfllmmutflfllmflllflllflmllml Ill!.'l e T