The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1934, Page 7

REPAIR! KNOW ING IT THAT, Whereas the N vV, THEREFORE been perfected for a th UP CAMPAI PLANT! Aect!! ALL MEN, WOMEN By these Presents: In safeguarding HEA in promoting THRIF In furthering In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; J.TH; IONAL CLEAN PAINT UP CAMPAIGN has resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United States, FIRE PREVEN BEAUTIFY! PROCLAMATION Hear This Ye People. Think! AND CHILDREN UP AND TION; and in making the HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL; Be it k ugh CL CAN iN in JU} UP. In this worthy AU beginning April 22, late to mark the OPENING of a real campaign of per- tent and coonstructive effort in cleaning up and KEEP- movement wn that plans have UP AND PAINT This of Cleaning, Painting, Planting, Repairing and General Rehabilitation and Beautification we urge each citizen to do his or her part to make our community | z : | | % 5 Eepair! alanaich s 28 o) g ‘g NOV | { Clean, Healthy, Thrifty, Safe and Beautiful By I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor, City of Juneau. C. T. GARDNER, President, Chamber of Commerce. Plant! Beautify Llean-Up W eek Starts Next Monday;Citizens Are Usrged to Get Busy;Free Cartage and Honor qul Next Monday, April 23, the An- nual Clean-up Week will hegin in Juneatt and will continue until Saturday, April 28, inclusive. Ev- eryona in the city is asked to co- operate with the Chamber of Com- merce in actually making an ef- fective improvement in the appear- ance of Juneau during this time. . Free truckage will be furnished by the city to cart away debris be- tween' the dates specified. All that is necessary for residents to do is to have the refuse at the curb and telephone the City Clerk be- tween 8 o'clock and 4 o'clock any day hext week. X In order that the 1934 Clean-up week will be the most effective 8ver held in the city, the com- mittez chosen by the Chamber of Commerce to take charge of ar- rangements, met yesterday after- roon to make definite plans. Those on the committee are the Rev. John A. Glasse, chairman, R. S. Raven and B. D. Stewart. Those who met with the committee were Mayor 1. Goldstein, H. W. Douglas, who represented the Boy Bcouts and Curtis Shattuck, sec- fetary of the Chamber of Com- Mmerce. The meeting was held at the latter’s office, and another will be held at the same place on Friday at 4:30 o‘clock, to which fepresentatives of women’s organi- Zzations are to be invited. + Mayor Goldstein announced that he would issue a proclamation this, week requesting that all residents of the city enter into the spirit of the week and do their utmost to improve and beautify the appear-' ance of the City of Juneau. During the week an honor roll will ‘be published in The Empire consisting: of the names of those who have co-operated by cleaning up and beautifying of their own residences and grounds. Publicity Stunts Among the publicity stunts that will be used to bring Clean-Up Week before every resident of Ju- neau are printed stickers to be used on automobiles, both business and private; slips asking citizens’ co-operation to be inserted under bread wrappers by bakeries and into orders by merchants; 4 parads by the Boys’ -Drum and Bugle Corps with banners early in the week under the direction of T. B. Setzer. i Lodges, churches and other or- ganizations are to be asked to an- nounce Clean-up Week at gather- ings and meetings and to request the assistance of all members in making it a success, the Rev. Glasse declared. The schools, public and parochial, will be requested to help and R. 8. Raven was ap- pointed as_a committee to enlist pupil support through an essay contest or some other means. Special spots in the city which are to receive careful attention are the vacant lot at the Ccorner of Second and Franklin and the hill- side ‘across the street from the Governor's House, Rev. Glasse said. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox and the Boy Scouts, and city authorities will co-operate in improving the appearance of the former and mak- ing it a better playground for neighborhood c¢hildren, and B. D. Stewart was appointed as a com- mittee of one to interest organ- izations in improving the appear- ance of the latter. —l MONTHLY SOCIAL WILL BE HELD BY LUTHERANS; EXTRA DINNER PLANNED, PROGRAM The monthly social at the Res- urrection Lutheran Church will take place in the church parlors next Friday evening. The ladies will sérve a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock and after dinner a novel program will be presented. The remainder of the evening will consist of a variety of events planned by Alfred Zenger. Mrs. O. Bodding and Mrs. Louise Sorby are in charge of the din- ner, and Bert McDowell will be master of ceremonies for the pro- gram and during dinner. The members of the various or- ganizations of the church will be guests. NOW AND HOW 1S TIME T0 - GETRUSY (1) Repair or replace eaves throughs, water conductors and flashing. i (2) Reshir roofs, either in whole or in ‘part. (3) Relace corroded metal roof or worn fabric or composition r00fs. (4) Replace worn broken or rot- ten column bases, columns, balus- ers, railings, woodwork in porches, steps and thresholds. (5) Replace decayed or cracked sills and window casings, clap- boards, ete. (6) Make new storm windows and storm doors. (7) Build portable entrances or vestibules for exposed doors. (9) Install skylight or dormer { window in attic. | (0 Repair or replace cellar doors, trap doors skylights or scut- tles, which have become rotten or ‘I(-nkyv (11) Mend fences and gates, re- | placing all missing and decayed |wood with sound lumber. | (12) Install an ice port to en- |able the ice man to fill the ice box without entering the house. (13) Install chute or trap in the chen to receive packag id groceries without necessity of tradesmen entering the house. (14) Modernize outside of house with new clapboards or shingles. ! (15) Bulld new porch for front of house. (16) Build new sleeping porch. (17) Build new sunroom or glass in an existing porch. (18) Make new removable screens for porch and for windows. | (19) Build addition to house. (20) Repair garage roof, doors and windows. @21 crease use of existing structure to provide for another car. (22) Build servants’ quarters or store room over the garage. (23) Build lattice work around bottoms of porches and stairs to keep out cats and dogs and to pre- x milk vent accumulation of filth and rubbish. (24) TInstall solarium or sunbath enclosure on the roof. (25) furniture, benches, chairs, swings tubs for shrubs, etc. (26) Erect gates, fences trelises, arbors, pergolas, etec. (21 Build a covered passage way to the garage. (28) Build bird houses. (29)° Construct a fenced-in play- ground for the smaller children with swings, doors, ete. (30) Bulld a boat. (31) Build a camp. (32) Build a play-house for the children. (33) 1Install an “old fashioned garden” with trellis, arbors, sun dial, etc. (34) Build a summer home. (85) Trim trees, and paint cut parts with suitable coatings. (36) Paint skiis, sleds, tobog- gans, traverses, to freshen them up for the winter and protect them. @n to prevent rust during the winter. (38) Paint cement walks to har- the house. e LUTHERAN SOCIAL Covered dish dinner at 6:30 Fri- day, April 20. Members, bring the family. Social afterwards. Free. —adv. ] ! | Install or build new garden | Paint bicycles, skooters, ete. | monize with the color scheme of | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934. CLEAN UpP! ® April 22 to April 28 Start Something Make Juneau a Better Place in t Which to Live! Build new garage, or in-| Your full co-operation with your Chamber of Clean-up -- Fix-u Commerce and the City Officials in the Paint-up CAMPAIGN will do much to accomplish the above result. DO YOUR PART ' FIRST NATIONAL BAN JUNEAU, ALASKA REPAIR REMODEL!