The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 7

FETAON THE DAILY ALASKA '4( {28 §¥ e - - : — : ! freight being delivered in Tacoma A PLY lS partment at Piggly Wiggly took Amer}can standby, bacon and GBL BUSENBUR‘{ KOTHER vEssELs by 'rail. truck and Sound steamers, MENOTN sElil;sTENT BUT the day off. United Food reported | aggst'.’ decc;:rod one of our promi- 1 a steady 24-hour loading was kept = B et whatsosver But Witbiir| Ten¢ EUOErS i up all day Sunday. Irying, of the Totem, is sitting | ' | " AND WIFE HERE * N NWESTERN New Commanding Officer, Chilkoot Barracks, Re- B | Meanwhile passengers are arriv- | 3 | ing from Alaska and thousands cri i { Ssataor cazes of salmon are being dumped! Juneau butchers have turned { jonto the docks for transhipment, Painters and are taking advan- | Loading is progressing at Tacoma ‘8¢ of the lack of meat to clean : | because no effort has been made: 4P their shops and replenish the immaculate white paint Both at the Sanitary Meat Company and (LSS | here to load a cargo under guard. at Frye-Bruhn, the personnel to- Three Docks Being Oper-’ SEATTLE MAKES MOVE ated to Full Capacity | SEATTLE, July 9. — This city, IIrcshening up the markets in the absence of any stock to sell to the PLENTY OF FOOD {day were cheerfully painting and| | pretty with nearly a whole beef, | procured locally, Sunday, still on | | hand. While butter, eggs, green vege- | tables and fruit are getting low in most of e grocery stores, there is still plenty to take care of cus- tomers and .thh plenty of canned | vegeables and local lettuce, rad- |ishes, onions, best tops, sausages, FAMILY UNITED Mrs. Fred H. Rowe arrived on| the Prince Rupert to join Mr Rowe, who has been in Juneau f some time. Mr. Rowe repre the Universal Bond and Mortgage Corporation hre. Their two sons, | Fred and Bob, also arrived on the They came to Juneau from San | » lieves Col. Miller at Tacoma launched a separate peace move | weinies, bacon and ham no one is t N2k aent, 8 ERGET last Saturday in the dock strike|public, with the exception of a|expected to suffer seriously before Francsco.”l:n GWKR pw.nxl\ 2 Licut. Col. Ralph Wayne Dusen-! (Continuea from Page ©ne) | by mailing a questionnaire to each |little bacon. a fresh supply is brought 4n. Much | In® - N shoi e tvnTion AL bury, 7th Infantry, U. S. Army,| ENGAT |of the 895 longshoremen registered | Clerks at the Alaska Meat Com- | of #he butier and egg supply .is g s § and Mrs. Dusenbury spent Satur- miscellaneous - southeast freight. in the Employers’ halls prior mipnny smilingly declared ‘#t was the | Canidian and a few of the stores 3 day in Juneau while the North-|m . "viron nad the worst over- the smko; asking if they wanted a}same as a holiday, with only a have a small supply of vegetables A survey has disclosed F! western was in port. They were g, ;) history, being able to only sccro_t ballot on the question of re-'few local beef steaks and hams‘bromxh! in from Canada. “After|housewives preserve 259 varieties passengers on the steamer for partially handle westward pm_uh_lLur:ung to work unt:r ;.hed agree- |and bacon to sell. The meat de-' all, what is better than the old of farm produects by canning Chilkoot racks where Col. Dus-| of s . | ment rea the leaders on Sibiry Wil fake " cocmiane, relley- | ooy DUg d_‘f‘l_“‘f( most of the MEAt |5, e 16 but later repudiated by | Tt A1 T G ¥ ing Col. W. C. Miller who has had | [0 1" SeSVEE ottt (4% Hihe rank and file, and the second gllllmllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"!H||IilII|I!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIhIINIII N e Barracks for the! oottt neluding perishables 3‘_‘:““{‘1’; ‘\:‘k(‘"’k‘hé'(“""‘j“‘” if they |Z=% last three years. 1 | immediately upon the departure of .K vhn. N l‘m[)10}¢‘|~:= Col. and Mrs. Dusen:):lry €amR | 4ye yukon, and is scheduled to \‘4‘@']'0 cfin_lpf‘h.l‘u 'w handle their = ke Jrom Los Angcles, Where|sail tonight. She Will stop b A Ta D rbr w‘iLh the A(,‘allrcrniaj b;:z;ion:ll paih, Kflcmkqijid doReag Lon‘or Il\lpw Ynx'l:":\ 5 k; E M l s s Y Guard for the last five years. However, J. C. Bjorklund, Dis-|== Foreign Service VESSELS ON WAX. trict Secretary of the Longshore- |== 3 Though - this is their. first trip| With several steamers already|men said no separate agreement | == i = to Alaska, Col. and Mrs. Dusen- | enroute to Alaska from Tacoma|was possible under tha bylaws m\d1= bury have spent many years at;lo2ded with freight and rejected the plan proposed for = army stations outside of l,h.e Un)deBNS- other vessels, esp: 3 the joint operation of hiring lmlls‘E States proper. Since his gradua- Zapora and Norco, are being 10ad- | ameng other items = jon from West Point in 1907, Col,.‘?dfifid“i,]ff‘:a“i‘: ;‘fx‘;‘”}\-lm e —————— Dusenbury has served three tours " Alaika 15 sehodules g5 of duty in the Philippine Islands“‘ from Tacoma tomorrow at 9 o'clock Block ‘v:’o‘:):;l’a; Fl;n; S:ll:.t Ph served in Prance with the 32nd|[or Southeast Alaska, the Victoria 09 o R T “:‘v' i) {1s scheduled to sail one hour later | 358: for Nome, the Lakina at 5 pm. % the American Embassy at Buenos Wwednesday for Southeast Alaska |and the Aleutian mnext Saturday Aires, Argentina and with the Am-| s f erican Legations in Uruguay and | MOning at 9 oclock. Paraguay, South America. . ‘Tacoma continues to be a scene Col. Dusenbury had requesbed‘“r great activity with freight pil- Jfurther duty in the Philijpines N8 P for Alaska and trucks But as there were no vacancies was| 202 the highway for 35 miles offered the post in Alaska. Both | toward Seattle waiting to enter he and Mrs. Dusenbury were anx-|he docks. o fous to get to Chilkoot and get Valkout Voles settled and were looking forward| According to the Assaciated Press to spending the next t¥o years in | dispatches the Teamsters' Union laska with pleasure. (at San Francisco voted for a walk- Clasamate viof Steove out by : Thursday unless definite Col. Dusenbury was & classmate ' Progress was made by then. The of West Point of Col. James Gor- | Members of the Teamsters' Union don Steese, who was formerly PJ,e_,will apandon their trucks unless ‘Wdent of the Alaska Road cOm‘;somonhm% is accomplished by then mission and well known through- !B /#he présent maritime strike. Division during the World War, and a tour as military attache to U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, July 5. 1934. Sealed bids will be received at . the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Ter- vitorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock a.m. on July 25, 1934, for 2939 miles of grading and surfac- ing of the Mitkof Highway, Moun- ‘ain Point Section, within the Ton- gass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, in- volving 39,00 cubic yards unclassi- fied excavation, 300 cubic yards structure excavation, 5400 cubic yards crushed gravel, bottom, 3,500 cubic yards crushed gravel, top, 2,434 lineal feet corrugated metal pipe, nestable, 160 M. ft. B. M. untreated timber, 160 M. ft. BM. | reated timber, 12 cubic yards Class R T A out the Territory. Col. Dusenbury| General Strike Threats B, concrete. The attention of the described Col. Steese as one of the ~ The walkout vote intensified the|sidder is directed to the special most brilliant men he had ever|Beneral strike threats. oV covering certificate ot The general strike proposals have | compliance W! th codes of fair com- known and declared he was most deserving of his position head of the class of 1907. Oakland, Portland and Seattle, it “The trip north was most pleas- 5 S3id: | ant and I am sure we will thor-| oughly enjoy the experience of learning more of this great terri- assig vetition, 1bl and the contract, minimum wage rates nd alternate bid to be submitted may desire to offer any , materials or sup- plans and specifica- gained impetus in San Francisco,| at the TACOMA BUSY PLACE TACOMA, Wash., July 9*This; ies. Wher tions are requested, a deposit of 0] wry,” Col Dusenbury declared. :Clty was Alaska conscious last Sat»};m 00 will be required to insure While he was in the city, Col, Wday as union longshoremen| heir return within 30 days after Dusenbury called informally upon' Worked around the clock in six-|opening of bids. Checks shall be hour shifts ~stowing cargo on|made payable to the Bureau of Gov. John W. Troy and made the aacquaintance of other government officials. | Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifica {2d at the northbound ships and with passen- | gers -thronging the docks anxious s to be on their belated way | More than 400 passengers got away on the Haleakala and Yukon st Service, Com- Ketchikan, Alaska Als , and F mercial Bldg., ——— DOUGLAS NEWS GUILD TO® ENTERTA St. Luke's Guild op Thursday af- sternoon of this week is giving a “Tea” for the benefit of their church at the home of Mrs. Frank Pearce. One of the features of the affair will be the awarding of and more were due to sail over|zjd blanks may be obtained at the the week-end or early this week. | Freight Piles Up thousands of Public M. D. the Bureau Juneau, Alaska. District Engineer. sffice of ads, Williams, RO | With of tons atch of I & N Summer Clear - A - Way WHITE PURSES—Values up to $1.95, WOOL SKIRTS—Red, blue, brown, s reen, VERY SPECIAL ................. 3.45 $4.95 $1.50 Shop EWARD - < o O O O A AR o (=1 WOOL SILACKS—Navy, blue, brown, CEOSE-OUTBRICE .\ o i b, o, SWEATERS--Lacy Rayon and Cotton, new colorings, Final Clearance Price ..... The Miss) NEAR SECOND ON § 0000000000000 OO O a pair of cut-work pillow slips to some lucky person. DD WNERA KIRNIAM OPERATED FOR OUR UPON, CATTLE HOSPITAL { Word wa ed here Saturday pthat Mis; irkham under- ® wen: an « ation for appendicitis on ‘Tuesiiy at the Virginia Mason } Ho:p.tal Seattle. During the clinical ohsesvation preceding the operat it was discovered that ¥ f her. sp! was injured as the re- 4 ¢ sult of a fall which she had sus- tained here and as a result her back will kave to be in a cast for quite a long period. S i NEW RESIDENTS Leo Karen, wife and son, of Ju- ncau, have taken up their resi- dence here, occupying the Gran- berg house on H Street. Mr. Karen is a motor man at the Alaska Juneau. | o ON VACATION Miss Cecile*Cashen is enjoying ‘her annual two weeks' vacation from her duties at Behrends store at her home in Douglas. The va- cation started the middle ‘of last week. i | LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers — WOOD_ FUR SALE Block woed and klindliig. Phone 908 —adv. P | GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors - | Waxing' " Polishing Sanding | PERMANENT WAVES That Keep the Ends Always in Curl No more straggly ends—with this permanent that's rolled up from the ends. And the soft- est, most natural wave on top. It’s only $5. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Evenings by Appointment SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG. PRESCRIPTION WORK Is Our Specialty Guy L. Smith Drug Store «From St. Phone 97 VISIT THE STUDIO e and Moe A WOMEN Are Taking Advantage of “Self Help” IN DRESSMAKING—DESIGN. and PATTERN MAKING! @ If you are having trouble in get- ting sizes and styles to suit your needs or desires — we can solve your problems easily. Modernized Designing @ Being Taught in California Universities @ Absolutely and Entirely NEW THELMA ORSON PATTERN DESIGNER — DRESSMAKING Graduate 516 ESTELLE FASHION ACADEMY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING California . Phone 557 . ¢ BIG SAVINGS. PLENTY OF ’EM WHEATIES, package .... CORNFLAKES, Kellogg’s, package b v b CAKE FLOUR, L. G large package GRAPE NUTS, pkg. .... BLUE G COFFEE, Ib. ... LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars ... BEAUTY SOAP, 1.G.A 4 bars .25¢ OLIVES, Ripe, pint cans ......l DEVILED MEATS, can ........ NO SPECIALS NO LEADERS—CONSISTENT PRICE— This insures fair and reasonable prices. 3-POUND CAN m 69c LEMONS, fancy, doz. . 39¢ @ This store officially recognized by Miners’ Local No. 1 ONE PRICE TO ALL! Always Consistent ® Juneau Cash Grocery PHONES 58 and 455 COURTEOUS DELIVERY 1 GA.STORES <@ T I | v