The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 8

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. LOOK! LOOK’ Juneau is to have a retail n.! Men’s wate("ll:;o’gf)r(e‘flnvlgs V\to;;k (.lln)ch. pair .....25¢ €o. we ands quor store. Alterations were start-| jed this morning on the old New Our Children’s Home-made Dresses have arrived, fast colors | York Exchange location, F‘rontand‘ (beautiful colors—wide hems) man underthe leadership of Mr: Oscar Oberg, ‘Mrs. Frank Olson an “vlrs Olaf Flubergson gave him a | surprise farewell party at the Odd ES BABK HBME Fellows Hall Wednesday night. | More than eighty gathered to wish Car]son a pleasant journey back to thc old country. There was danc- .‘mg to music furnished by Olga Feterson Martin Antinsen and | | Frank Olson, and a delicious sup- | per. Then, with Judge H. B. Le- 'RETAIL LIQUOR STORE| GONTRACTS FOR THREE SCHOOLS AWARDED HERE ..$1.00 Seward, by employees of the Kram‘ Shop, converting the store room | into a suitable retail liquor dispen- sary. Friends of Popular Fisher-| man Give Him Farewell Party Before Long Trip Through no fault of his own, un- less it was ignorance of the law udwig Carlson, fish buyer est Swanson of Port Al- has spent the last eight in ‘Alaska illegally. Now he is going back to Sweden, get his| proper entry arranged, and come back to Alaska again, as a citizen of Sweden. Curley Carlson has become one of the most popular young fisher-| men in Sootheastern .Alaska since he came to the country in 1926. He arrived in the United States| as a sailor in 1924, His ship en- tered this country at Port Allen, . A gon. There the crew was exam- ined by doctors. No questions were asked regarding citizenship. The crew was allowed to go ashore— and Curley left the ship at Port- land Citizenship Not Questioned Two years later he came to Al-| aska. No one had ever questioned his citizenship, and. Curley didn't know that he had no right to be in the United States. He made many friends here, and prospered as a fisherman. Two years ago he went from Ketchikan to Prince Ru- ! pert_aboard a halibut boat, and when the boat re-entered the Unit- ed States, at Ketchikan asked the usual ques- tions, and Curley and the authori-| ties found out that Curley had no status here at all either as a citi- zen of Sweden, or of the United States. It has taken many months to get things straightened out, and now Carlson is going back to Swe- den again, and will be allowed to enter this country legally as soon as he returns with the proper pass- ports. Surprise Farewell Friends of t.he popular young then sailed to Portland, Ore- | immigration authorities Fevre making a presentation ‘Spccch Curley was given a sizable | sum of money as a going-away gift. | For Carlson is going to Sweden and back at his own expense, just to| get his papers all straightened out, | and the purse will probably come in handy before the long - journey is over. | May 1 is the time set for Carl- on to leave the United States. | He is making one more trip to the halibut banks, and then he will be on his way. He is leaving many fridds in Alaska who will be| awaiting his return. MORE HAS SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC DINNER HERE MARTHA SOCIETY ONCE| |Local Builders Get Con- | tracts for Two Out of Three School Buildings Contracts for three Territorial scl.ool building$ have been award- od by the Department of Educa- tion, it was announced today by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner .of Education. Local bidders were |awarded two and a Ketchikan bid- |der the third. | Gorham, Baldwin and. Jenson, of this city, noseq out A. C. Kriedler, Ketchikan, by 28 cents on the Gravina Island building, one room and living quarters for the teacher, water supply and plumbing. The local firm's bid was $4,149.72 and Kriedler bid $4,150. Harry Ellingen, Juneau, was low | With the success customary with |bidder on the Port Alexander build- | Martha Society events, the dinner |held by that organization in the {Northern Light Presbyterian Church |parlors last evening was a most (enjoyable and delightful affair. ! Both patrons and hosts were pleased with the dinner, as there was a most satisfactory crowd which insured the financial success ing, one room and teacher’s quart- ers, with $3,820. George E. Brown, Ketchikan, was the successful bidder for the Wacker school, of the same type as that at Port Alexander, for $3450. Bids on the Craig building, con- taining four rooms and gymnasium, Iwill be opened in Commissioner and the dinner itself was so per- |Karnes's office tomorrow morning. fectly cooked, planned and served | that those who attended felt more than repaid. Innumerable compli- ments were heaped upon the com- mittee members who had the ar- rangements in charge. Mrs. A. J. Ficken was head of |the culinary department and had an able committee assisting her. On the decorating committee were !Mrs. John A. Glasse and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer. e —————— THE FINNISH CLUB 'will hold a public card party and dance at the I. O. O. F. Hall Sat- urday night. Whist and pinochle. | Prizes. Refreshments. Admission 35 Icents. Public invited. Play starts at 8 o'clock. —adv. CONCRETE SPAN IS BEING POURED FOR WILLOUGHBY BRIDGE Pouring of the 48-foot concrete span across Gold Creek on Wil- loughby Avenue was started today, it was announced by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. It is expected to re- quire two days to complete the job. It probably will be two weeks before the bridge is opened to traffic, Mr. Taylor said, After the concrete work is completed it will be necessary to reconstruct the app{oaches. SATURDAY SPECIALS! FLLOUR--Mi Choice, Hard Wheat 49-pound sack ”31.95 FLOUR--Mi Choice, Hard Wheat GRAPEFRUIT—Reliance, PRUNES—-In Syrup, No. 2% can, TOMATO JUICE—Swift’s, Bianoe can, Hitor. . obe i G MILK—Darigold, BEER —3.2 ONLL Quarts, per case Y, Rainier or Blatz, 24-pound sack 31.10 95¢ -89¢ - $2.95 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN A FULL ASSORTMENT WILL ARRIVE TODAY! CALIFORNIA GROCERY ‘TELEPHON_E 478 2 PROMPT DELIVERY R8S IRNIY Let the rain patter on the roof. Coffee is actually more eco- It’s warm and comfortable in- nomical to use—compared cup side. After meals, while sitting for cup —than “bargain count- coffees. Order Hills Bros, today! around the fireplace, when it’s er” raining, have you ever tried serving steaming, fragrant cups of Hills Bros. Coffee? There’s nothing quite so good as really good coffee on rainy days. Or any other days, for that matter. Please remember this: Because of the greater strength and ab- undance of flavor, Hills Bros. Copyright 1933 Hill Brr. JUNEAU CARPENTERS JUNIOR PROM “XePiy ror criaRTeR ON SATURM’Y UNION FORMED HERE Carpenters Union No. 7, of Ju- Douglas Event Wlll Be At- neau, was organized last night with 35 charter members. Application tended by Many from Juneau ,will be immediately forwarded to the American Federation of Labor |for a charter and when this is received officers will be elected and other necessary functions per- formed for a permanent organiza- tion. Tomorrow night in the Natator- ium at Douglas, the Junior Prom of the Douglas High School, an- nual event, will be held. The Nat has been decorated in anew scheme of rainbow colors, something en- tirely novel tc this section of Al-|~ aska. The committee in charge has also prepared other novel fea- that ETAOIN SHR SH SHRDLU tures for the affair. Indications are that scores of dancers will at- tend the prom from Juneau. GOOD ATTENDANCE PRESENT AT MOOSE: USRS s R Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. Fly Funiral Spray CARD PARTY HERE j ®KILLS Attended by a large crowd, a pas public card party was held last | Flea: evening in the Moose Hall by the LuZiis 3 Loyal Order of Moose and was Mosquitoes greatly enjoyed as their popular l 3 parties always are. It was decided | Roaches to hold another party on April 26. Attractive prizes were distributed | Bed Bugs and an appetizing lunch was served: at the end of the card games. | Moths Prize winners for whist were: high, Mrs. Ed. Waltonen; low, Mrs. . Those who re- for pinochle high; Elizabeth Bender. ceived the awards were: Art McKinnon, Robert Light, low. Bridge, whist and pinochle will all be played at the card party of April 26, it was announced last night. Open installation of lodge officers is to be held on April 27 and the women have been invited. P O. Substation No. 1 NEW CAB COMPANY |§ ™ >=V™*¥ IS TO START HERE Y JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORI Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ' E—— At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | PSS S S SRR s s | | 1 i CHICKEVS—P resh Dressed, 4 to 4% lbs. pound ..0.% L. L. 20¢ BROH FRS—1934 Fresh Dressed, RO ASTE 9——Frcsh Dressed, & pound . Ahi L 3oc %l I F OWI DRAV\N BY AV E‘(PERT HEAI TH I\'RISP—I-pqund packages, \\ HITE IAL\DRY SOAP IObars.. e TR SARDINI“S——Smdll Sl/e Imported I’I\ /\CH—-Amoczlt or Happ\ Homc largctms 2f0r.. SR APPLES—Cooking, - o — \ STUFFED OLIVES, ‘.2565_ 25¢ EGGS, Dozen . .. .. 24c Fresh Mediums ASPARAGUS, Ib. .....12¢ || SPINACH, Ib. RADISHES, bunch ....4c || CAULIFLOWER, hd. CELERY, bunch. .. 1 PARSLEY c&kfio*ré BEETS CABBAGE George Bros. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. FIVE FAST DELIVERIES DAILY! C 10 25¢ GREEN ONIONS. bu. .4¢ TOMATOES,Solid, Ib. 20c LETTUCE, head ....10c PHONES 92—95 Next week a stand will be established at the City Club byI the Cardinal Cab Company, it was announced today by William E1 Falconer and Sam Gazaloff, who will head the new concern. The new company will start op- erations as soon as two Pontiac sedans, ordered through the Con- nors Motor Company, arrive in Juneau early in the week. DANCE Moose Hall Saturday Night NEW Ameriican-Scandinavian Music by FRED LEHTO’S Hollywood Orchestra Gentlemen 75c¢ Ladies! Dancing 9:30 Free | If you haven’t bought your Spring Coat yet you are lucky! that are really smart—and greatly underpriced. Sizes for all! _____$9.95 and $14.50 THE LEADER We have some marvelous buys— George Brothers STORE OPEN EVENINGS A