The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1934, Page 8

o A N PR I ey ~E THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934. JOHN E. GREEN DIES SUDDENLY SATURDAY EVE Prominent Business Man, Property Owner Suc- Illness cumbs After \/Irr Green hospital on ach troublc to the pe"'o“m[‘d in a final save his life, though small no]x for his recovery was melt by hope for his recovery was felt by his physician. in many pan.x of Al- when he moved to Juneau he has since made his home Born in Sweden Mr. Green was born in Pitseo, of 18 A'n}u\ hc ~pcm. some umn boom days of that fa- He was interested in the earl) mous town placer properties in various parts of the Territory and later moved to Dawson, where he married Miss Hilda Westlund in 1915. They came to Juneau the same year and have lived here since with the ex- ception of short <rips outside. Mrs. Green, widow of the de- ceased, is the only surviving rela- tive of Mr. Green living in the United States as far as is known Member of Council Highly thought of by his busi- ness associates and all who knew him, Mr. Green took an active in- terest in the civic affairs of Ju- neau during his nearly 20 years of residence here. He served one term in the Juneau City Council, during which he made a fine rec- ord and demonstrated his sincere interest in the community's wel- fare. For nearly ten years Mr Green owned and operated the Bergmann Hotel and dining room, which he sold several years ago. At the time of his death he owned considerable property in the city, including the A. B. Hall building and the large corner lot on Third and Main Streets, an interest in the Bergmann dining room and the Baranof to 4M§(e Scheduled ¢ engaged in placer| operations near Nome, Daw- Iditarod and Nenana prior to, 1 several houses at Harris and Fourth Streets. Mr. Green was a member of the | | Masonic Order, Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, the Scottish Rite Bodies | of 32nd degree Masons and of the T, 0O P Funeral services will be under the direction of the Masonic Lodge | on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloc k‘ at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Rit- Raistic. sl il he Uasd, 5] the Rev. Henry R. Cross will de- \ liver the eulogy. Pall bearers | will be G. E. Rrause, Gunnar Ing- | man, Ray Stevens, C. A. Bloom-| quist, Walter P. Scott and Frank Pepin. Those who will be honor- pall bearers are Frank! olmes, Eli Lindstrom, Henry Han- sen, Thomas Judson, John Reck and Oscar .Jensen S eee PLANE FORCED BACK BY SNOW AND FOG TODAY Sitka Trip Tomorrow— Ketchikan Late in Week Due to snow and fog between Juneau and Ketchikan the trip of the seaplane Baranof, Alaska Southern Airways Lockheed, sched- | uled to the First City and way- WORK IS BEGUN ON NEW BRIDGE AT GOLD CREEK | Through Trafhic' Diverted from Willoughby Ave- nue to Other Streets Through traffic for Glacier Highway and for points in the (north end of town was today be- |ing routed over Ninth Street, or | Calhoun Avenue, while construc- tion of the concrete bridge over Gold Creek on Willoughby Avenue was launched. It will probably be 130 days before that thoroughfare can be used for through traffic. according to Ike P, Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission. The Ninth Street bridge was re- cently completed. It is a concrete structure, also, and is part of the Gold Creek CWA project. The end walls of the Willoughby Avenue bridge have already been poured. <Carpenters today were constructing forms for the rest of the bridge. BURDICK LEAVES ON TRIP OF INSPECTION On a routine trip of inspection points yesterday, has been post-|of the northern end of the Ju- poned until the latter part of [he‘neflu ranger district, District For- week jest Ranger Charles G. Burdick With Herb Recmond as a pas-|left here today for a ten-day trip senger for Wrangell, Capt. George Meyring and mechanic Gordon | Sarvela. Graham left with the seaplanei He will touch at Hoonah to| this morning in an attempt to get;inspect cutting on several sales through, but was forced back by |areas, Sitka, Tenakee, Angoon, unfavorable weather just north of| {Hood Bay and other localities, in- Petersburg. {cluding several fox ranches. Tomorrow the Baranof will mnke; e g its scheduled trip with passengers ® ® © ©¢ » 6 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2 o o pilot Gene on the Ranger II, and first class mail to Tenakee,|® AT THE HOTELS . Todd, Sitka and way points and re-{® ®© ® @ @ © ¢ ¢ ¢ & ¢ ¢ o turn to Juneau and on Wednesday, Gastineau will make the first scheduled trip George Turner, Juneau; J. H. to Sitka with stops at Chichagof,|Sawyer, Windham; N. G. Hanson, Kimsham, Hoonah and way points,| Auburn, Washington; James J. In order to carry out these sched- IBErry and Mrs. Berry, Seattle; H. ules as planned, it was decided to|M. Crumhorn, New Orleans, La.; make the Ketchikan and west|A. Anderson, City; A. Paulsen. coast of Prince of Wales Island v.he[ Alaskan latter part of the week, A. B.| E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; J.| Hayes, manager said. !T Huscroft, Lituya Bay; J. E. — |Green, Seattle; Frank Ruzich, 9, Douglas J. M. Karadich, Tenakee; Don’t Sleep on Left C. Nickovich, Chichagof; E. Back- Side—Affects Heart 'und. Chichagof. : | If stomach GAS prevents sleep- | | GO()DR[CH ing on right side try Adlerikn.g MEN'S SHOE PACS | One does br out poisons and || | relieves gas pressing on heart sn}' $4-50 | you sleep soundly all night. Butler | | See BIG VAN F Mauro Drug Co.,—in Douglas by ! | Guy's Drug Store. —adv. g - .IIIIHIIIIIIII||IHIIIIIIIHIIIHIllIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQ‘ AND RO OO . , pB()NEs 9295 TUESDAY --- WEDNESDAY HAPPY HOME ASPARAGUS ..3 tins for 50c LIBBY’S DEVILED MEAT . RELIANCE CUT BEANS .... RELIANCE SLICED BEETS... RELIANCE GRAPEFRUIT .... BROKEN GRAPEFRUIT ...... AMOCAT CORN .............. WESCO PEARS WESCO PEACHES CEASS A PLUNS . o CLAMS, flats, M. D. TISSUE .. WESCO CORN: -1 oo, e, SUNSHINE CUT BEANS ....... WESCO PEAS .ii.........0..8 TOMATO JUICE, RELIANCE. .. LETTUCE, BUNCH CARROTS, SWEET POTATOES, CELERY PARSLEY, CAULIFLOWER— George Bros. 2 Deliveries Morning—lO and 11 o’clock . . . 3 Deliverieq Afternoon—2, 3:30, 4:30 o’clock No. Tins Price i3 18¢ S54¢ 50¢ 50¢ 44c 49¢ 60c 58¢ 50c 59¢ rolls for 27¢ tins for 39¢ 39¢ 45¢ 2lc ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES, PR €09 0 C E0 0 £ Ed C 0 AMOCAT ....... 'ww et OTHER VEGETABLES OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. - TR OO PEME s 2o ANNUAL BALL T0 BE HELD Scholarshlp Dance of Busi- ness, Professional Wom- en Club Event of Week Once more interest is being shown in Juneau in the annual Business and Professional Women's Club dance to be held at the Mandarin Ball Room next Saturday night This affair, always one of the most enjoyable of the spring, appeals to the public, not only because of the cause of the fine purpose to which the money received is put. The profit from this affair has always been given to some worthy girl graduate of the Juneau High School, who is earning, or partly earning her way through a higher institution of learning. This year the bequest has been turned into a loan fund, in order to create a permanent scholariship loan. Any aid the club in carrying out its part in the Northwest Convention of Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs to be held in Seattle in 1935, members of which will lowing the sessions. This convention will not only have delegate members from every state, but from all over the world, as there is an international organ- ization of Business' and Profes- sional women. Consequently, mem- bers of the Juneau club and resi- dents may look forward to meeting delegates from many European countries, South America, South Africa and Canada during the summer of 1935. Unusual Affair That this year's ball will be unusually enjoyable is evidenced by the elaborate plans on which committee members have been bus- |ily working for some weeks. Many surprises are hinted at, but not divulged by those in charge. Ten officers of tho club will be hostess- ON SATURDAY good time to be had, but also be- | additional funds will be used to | join a goodwill tour to Alaska fol- \ ‘u at the dance and will have wo- | |men attendants in the women’s | dressing rooms. Tickets are rap- | idly being sold by the club mem- bers and may be obtained from them during the week. On the committee supervising the dance are Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Lot- zc Spickett, Miss Caroline Todd Mrs. Mae Kilroy. Former Reclments Those who have received the scholarship award at the Business| and Professional Women's Club in |the past are, Muriel Jarman, now | | Mrs. Clarence Ferguson; Matilda Holst, who possesses a lovely con- | tralto voice and is expected to| have quite a career in music, and rede Paul, now taking a busi- training at Pullman, Wash- ington. e NOTICE After April 10 no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. D ~ Daily Empm: Want Ads Pay adv. of Guaranteed i Qualities! a'lhe assurance that you are buying the purest and BEST { E { { { { { N { { { BEER is yours when you pat- ronize this establishment! Rhinelander and Alt Heidelberg ON DRL\U(.IIT The M iners Recreation Parlors prices. can, 2 for ...... can,2for ... ... large can, 2 for S.& W. COFFEE DEL MONTE PEACHES—Sliced or Halves, large cans, 3for ............ DEL MONTE PEARS—large s e s e s s DEL MONTE APRICOTS—large SLICED PINEAPPLE—Del Monte, S & W GRAPEFRUIT—Florida Tree Ripened, No.2 can, 3 cans .......... DEL MONTE STRAWBERRIES or RASPBERRIES, No. 2 can, 2 cans ... | rupt wp]ased a large part in the Hoover- | Smith Campaign of more than five y years ago will enter the trial came when counsel framed questions to Mlss BURRUUBHS test the jurors on their religious, prohibition and political views. SAY NOT GU | the contribution by E. C. Jameson, Lharged Wltl’l Consplracy of New York, for use against Smith in the 1928 Presidentlal campaign.” The District Aftorney said the Government “will show Cannon Lontro\erted and appropriated to his own use a considerable part of to Violate Corrupt | R T - Y Practices Act ‘flacol‘dns College at Winter Park, .on tour this spring to meet eight! | opponents, including Princeton, Yale and Harvard. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Bishop James Cannon Jr., and Miss Ada | Burroughs pleaded not guilty od\y in the“Criminal Court to the chm';:e they conspired to violate the Cor-l § Practices Act by failure to| report all Anti-Smith Presidential" campaign contributions they re- ceived in 1928. } Indications _that the issues that!|{ ; B R 25¢ | ALL FOR Bay Rum Vegetal will send a team of fencers | ‘SEEK KIDNAPER, - OF 3-YEAR-OLD CHICAGO, Ill, April 9. — The poiice today sought an 18-year-old youth reported to have kidnaped three-year-old Dorette Zietlow by offering to “find her a nickel,” the young sister Lois said. —————— The oldest man on the Si. Louis Cardinals’ roster is Miguel Gon- zales, coach, who is 41. Paul Dean, 20-year-old pitcher, is the young- est. o B e b i e e e B . B i All This Week EE-- With 1 Ib. Thompson’s Malted Milk—A Table Tennis Set— 50 CENTS Cucumber Lotion Almond Lotion Lemon Shampoo JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE"| P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY e YELLOW BANTAM CORN— S and W Century, No. 2 can, 3 cans-........ S and W TELEPHONE PEAS-Fancy Golden Sweet, No. 2 can, 3 cans .. 35¢ 1 Pound Can 32¢ 2 Pound Can 59¢ i Chappelle’s !; i l with *beautiful cup and saucer PACKAGE 38 CENTS | P & G NAPTHA SOAP— 7 bars for ..... <. 25¢ i % | el MOTHERS CRUSHED OATS, g { % s 4 % ! | | At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | | { BILL DOUGLAS 1 L L e i) —A,”,----NW--MMHWMW- CANNED GOODS PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY All Canned Goods repriced for Special Selling. It will pay you to stock up at these attractive Only the very finest grades of merchandise featured. LOCAL EGGS, per dozen .+« 30c RELIANCE CUT BEANS-- ...50c 40c 9%¢ ‘Wo. 2ican, Bedanss, i .o i WM 1[4 Solid Pack, large can, 3 cans .. 50¢c 43¢ TOMATO SAUCE— BRBNS.: . i e il S and W LIMA BEANS— Woi2 caly 2 es i e California Grocery TELEPHONE 478 FREE