The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 8

HALLOWE'EN FUN ORDERLY; LITTLE DAMAGE NOTED Chamber of Commerce, Police Praised for Quiet Celebration | After one of the quietest cele- brations in the city’s history—as far as vandalism and personal Hallowe'en but_were, neyertheless, off the streets. : Poljce Patrol The other agency praised, the | Police Department, did efficient | work in patrolling the residential | area. Two extra plainclothesmen were added to the regular night force, as well as a large group of older Boy Scouts. That the combination of the two elements brought a desired im- provement of conditions was the consensus today. A score of merchants, questionec this morning, agreed that while the amount of window “soaping” was about the same in the business age around residences was greatly district, the serious property dam-l roperty was concerned — Juneau, | 1ess. gndg;. Tealized that Hallowe'en had| Public officials joined with this come and gone. { sentiment. Although merchants were forced | '"Juneau spent one of the quiet- %0 spend the first hour of the bus- (et Hallowe'ens on record last fness morning in washing soap Tight said Chief of Police C. J. ‘markings from windows and al- |Davis today. “Although some dam- though the Catholic Church of the 8¢ t0 tires was reported in pre- Nativity reported the clapper of the Hallowe'en celebrations, we had no Dbell missing, Jureau citizens andTePOrts on any serious damage done public officials were alike in their | 1ast night. praise of the orderly celebration. Commendation Commendation for the change from last year's notarious rowdy- ism went, principally, to two agen- | cies in the city, namely, the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Police Department. Free Tickets “The Chamber of Commerce feels that the move to offer free thea- tre tickets to the youngsters was a good thing,” Curtis Shattuck, secretary of the Chamber, sald | “The idea was a new one, but ap- parently ft had its desired effect.” The Chamber, through its secre- Many of the merchants were able to foil the “soaping” prank- tary, Curtis Shattuck, issued 875 free children's passes to Juneau's isbers by applying kerosene to their windows earlier in the week. three motion picture houses. Re- pof—is this mmgflng !ndlcnbesd that |, The ‘Oatholic Ghurch of ‘the Na- chiliren took advantage of this| UVity did not sound its usual 8 novel offer in large numbers and, 2¢lock or noon bell, as the clap- per was discovered to have been nsequently, had an enjo { A Joyable |\ omoved. At an early hour. shis —— | afternoon the clapper had not heen fr o s s rr e AISCOVETEM. SHRINE | 0F coprin WRITING DANCE PAPER RECEIVED HERE INVITATIONAL Originality in thinking up souv- FRIDAY enirs, both attractive and useful, November 2 was shown«in stationery of copper foil, with a heading “Everlasting Copper f{rom Butte—the Richest Hill on Earth” in silver color used in a letter received recently by Territorial Secretary E. W. Griffin | from & friend in the famous Mon- | tana mining center. ‘While obviously and audibly metal, the thin copper stationery can be written on in ink and fold- ed to fit an envelope. It has brought forth much interested comment from those to whom Sec- retary Griffin has shown it with suggestions as to how some such souvenir could be made in Alas- ka. It was from Thomas B. Moore who with Mrs. Moore visited Ju- neau last summer when the estate of Mrs, Moore’s father, Ben _Bul-' S i ins o pssesoosesy 100d, 86 Taku; was settled. (Note: Masons, Shriners and O.E.S. do not require invi- tations). 0CTOBER WET- BUT WARMER THAN AVERAGE Highest Temperam‘re Re- corded During Month Was 56 Degrees The month of October was slight- ly warmer and wetter than the average, says H..J. Thompson in his monthly report released today. The mean tempérhure was 440 degrees, or 09 degree above the 39-year average for October. The coldest October on record was that of 1884 with & mean temperature of 364 degrees and the warmest was that of 1904 with a mean tem- perature of 47.6 degrees. The highest temperature last month was 56 degrees on the 8th and the highest ever recorded in October during the past 39 years was 66 degrees in 1896. The lowest temperature last month was 28 degrees on the 28th and the lowest | on record for October was 13 de- grees in 1933. There were five days with minimum temperatures of freezing or lower, The total precipitation last month was 1230 inches, or 125 inches above the 42-year average. The wettest October of record was that of 1917 with 18.64 inches and the driest was that of 1888 with 2.04 inches. There were 25 days with meas- urable precipitation as compared with an average of 22. The great- est 24-hour precipitation- was 2.46 inches on. the 17th and 18th and the greatest on record for' October was 3.50 inches n 1913. The fotal snowfall was but a trace.” The October average is 1.3 inches. The relative humidity at 4 am. average 86 per cent, at noon 77 per cent, and at 4 pm. T8 per cent. The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast with an average hourly velocity of 8.0 miles. ‘The maximim velocity for a sus- tained period of five minutes was 28 miles per hour from the south- east on the 8th. There were two clear days, three|: partly cloudy, and twenty-six cloudy days during the month. There were 39,1 hours of sunshine out of a possilgle 319.1 hours, or 12 per cent, which is 6 per cent less than the 17-year average. The first kllllnfi frost of the sea- son occurred on the 21st. e, GOODY SALE Lutheran- Ladies' Ald Saturday, November 3 at the Juneau Cafe on Seward Streat. —adv. | S L “Singing in the Rain’’~Thanks to ARTKIST NEVAWET SILK HOSE at the new popular price $1.00 Pair et 2 Pairs, $1.75 * Will not spot or splash: are water repellent’ © Wash beautifully (l:;iln,’m alwags ‘r'; o Fine, sheer, dull finished, longer-wearing * A revelution in Silk Hoslery? The first time that these miracle-processed silk ... stockings have been offéred at q popular price! It is almost.uncanny the way they shed water,' louz: at rain spots, avoid snags, yet are so clear, so fine and so smartly dull that you would con-.: sider them much higher-priced. Besides making these stockings water-resistant, the Neva-Wet process olso makes them more durable, softer ta the skin and more color perfect. We'd suggest . the of several pairs—thev're a grand stocking investment! ~ THE LEADER ~— ent | MASQUERADE IS WELL ATTENDE SOCIAL AFF { Moose Hall, last night, was the scene of -one ofsthe most enjoyable | 'affairs given by the Women of, the :Moose, the place was comfortably ‘crowded by the merrymakers of | the town at the Hallowe'en Mas- | querade. The door prize, a real live turkey, was won by Mrs. Dorothy Day. The prizes awarded the mas- . queraders were @s follows: { For the most appropriate cos- “It’s toasted” V Your throat Protéction — against irritation — against congh 4 |Mrs. Marvin Chdse and Mrs. Rob- Luckies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves —these are the [ e, s, o Bt and Miss NO CHANGE IS NOTED IN [ : MILLAGER’S CONDITION For the most |Mrs. Hunt and Albert Schramen i For the most comical costumes,| No change in the condition of }Mrs. Short and Mr. Midget. Ernest Millaeger, proprietor of the The committee in‘charge of this ' Home Grocery, was noted last night' most successful masquerade was at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Lavina Starr,| Millager was rushed to St. Ann's early yesterday afternoon suffering from a cerrebral hemorrhage. His | condition was pronounced as se-| |rious by Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, attending physician. comical costumes, ert Light, who deserve much credit | for conducting the affair so well. R SV NP SOLEY IMPROVES Verne M. Soley, Manager of & Race’s Drug Store, badly burned | Safe Drivers Honored in a fire early Tuesday morning | in the Grand Apartments, 's re-| OKLAHOMA CITY—Four hun- ported as improving at St. Ann's‘dred bus . and. truck drivers who Hospital this morning. | had been involved in no accidents SRS 50 <R in from 1 to 16 years of drivcing, Daily Empme Want Ads Pay! |were honored here. | eautiful 143 PRESENT AT ELKS’ ROLL CALL' HELD LAST NIGHT With 149 members from Juneau and outside lodges present, the annual roll ‘¢all of the Juneau Elks lodge was held last night. Twenty-five visiting members saw 124 Juneau Elks answer “present” to Secretary M. H. Sides’ call of mildest leaves —they cost more—they taste better. the roll. This was the feature of the business meecting in the lodge hall. FoMowing the business session, the entire group adjourned to the club rfoom, where a buffet supper, dutch lunch and traditional “keg of beer” were enjoyed. e Firemen Save Baby OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1.~ Oklahoma OCity fire department saved the life of a 5-months-old baby, suffering from pneumonia and whooping cough, after 16 days’ treatment with an inhalator. TR Pay’'n for EVENING WEAR VeryS pecwl at HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP Formerly COLEMAN’S EERENEATEeN SR RERTNARANIEN AT PRNSTAISENNAERARINLLANIIT pouhd N Takit CELERY, large stalks . 10¢ LETTUCE, solid headws . 9¢ TOMATOES, " BRUSSELLS SPROUTS, '.choice,‘ Ib. 9¢ BEle s CUCUMBERS, each . . 10c CABBAGE,. . . . . . 4c CAULIFLOWE _each . . .. Pay'n R; white, 15¢ and 20c . Takit . PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 92 OR 95 GEORGE BROTHERS FRESH In bulk, pqund DATES 10c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174