The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1934. LEMON CREEK T BE SPANNED BY STEEL BRIDGE Call for Bids Now Out by‘ United States Bureau of Public Roads For the censtructien of a new over Lemon Creek a call for bids has been issued by the United Bureau of Public' Roads, be opened on De- cember 13. While this will- greatly improve traffic conditions as well as the appearance of the highway, it is merely in the routine work of the B. P. R. in keeping up the main-< tenance of the highway, accord- ing to M. D. Williams, District . Engineer. The bridge will replace that now in use, which is many years old, ! in poor condition and inadequate | for traffic, he said. | Although much smaller, the| Lemon Creek bridge will be much the same type as the bridge be- ing constructed over Lawson Creek on Douglas Tsland. It is to have| a 60-foot span on concrete abut- ments supported by four steel| girders. It will have an 8-inch re- | be 20-feet puard ra. in width with steel| - UNION CARDS ARE | REMOVED FROM ALL | HOUSES FOR MEET| Removal of all ‘‘Union House frée of charge to Federal and Ter- | cards was affected by the Central |ritorial offices, fifty have been sold | Labor Council of Juneau today. Not | a business house in the eity is sup-! posed to display a card, H. R.| Blythe, business agent for the coun- cil said today. The Central Labor Council will | meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Labor Temple and, among other items of business, is expected to prepare an official list of those business hous- | es who are abiding by union regu- lations. These houses will receive new cards next week. | The removal of the cards was done as part of a program to bet- ter acquaint citizens with houses which are in accord with union rules and regulations. - e JUNEAU HUNTSMEN RETURN YESTERDAY Returning from the Sitka dis-| trict with plenty of deer, a suc- | cessful hunting party of six Ju-| neau men returned here yesterday | on the Norland. The boat was| skippered by Bob Ball. Others in the party included: Pete Johnson, ‘Arnot Hendrickson, L. Constantine, Ira E. Tucker and Sid Brannin, e Daily Empire Want Ads vay! LIVENGOOD FREIGHT ROAD LOWERS RATES "IN FROM FAIRBANKS With freezing temperatures the Interior, word has been re- ceived by the Alaska Road Com- mission that it is possible to haul freight over the recently finished road from Fairbanks to Livengood | at a cost of two cents a pound, according to Hawley Sterling, As-| sistant Chief Engineer of the Com- | mission. This freight rate is much lower than thai previously charged by airplanes for transporting freight into the Livengood mining dis- trict, which has been five cents a pound and was, earlier, fifteen tents a pound. As formerly the NEW SYSTEM . > FOR ITALIANS Premier Mussolini Intro- duces Change in Par- ' liamentary Policy ROME, Nov. 13.—Premier Musso- |lini has launched his long planned cooperative Government designed to put an end to Parlia- mentary machinery in Italy, pre dicting the experiment in self-ad- | ministration for indus com- merce and other -business would | {lead to world-wide repudiation of the old political methods. \ ,ous, Mr. Sterling declared.. Further- tamp was supplied almost entire- | ly by airplane, thé lmportance of | et i fre demen X WOMEN OF MOOSE | ous. . Siering delaced, Purcner- | HOLD COMBINED | BUSINESS - SOCIAL more, when the road is gravelled, | which will be done next spring, iii 1 C., possible, the rate can be lowered still farther to a one ' cent per pound charge, he said. This work was done by Alaska Road Commission crews witk: mon- ey from PWA funds. — e MUCH INTEREST ROUSED, ORDERS RECEIVED FOR ALASKA COMPILED LAWS Many orders have been received by the Territorial Auditor's office inforced concrete floor and will|for copies of the newly published | Compiled Laws of Alaska, from Alaskans, corporations throughout the United States as well as gov- i(‘l‘m’nent offices in Washington, D. | , and other places. In addition | to the actual orders, innumerable queries have been received con- cerning the volume. Besides the copies distributed and sent out to date. - CIV™. SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service| | Commission has announced exami nations for the following positior .Addressograph and Graphotype Operator, salary $1,260 to $1440 per annum; Junior Parasitologist, salary $2,000 per annum; Junior Financial Statistician, salary $2,000 per annum; Assistant Engineman (steam-electric), salary $1680 per annum; Steel Plate Engraver (pic- ture and Vignette), $19.50 per day rand Assistant Foreman of Brush Factory, salary $1,860 per annum.; Further information may be cb- tained at Roome 311, Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, Juneau. ———.—. t®edoeenvwevaence AT THE HOTELS . Alaskan E. C. Michels, Juneau; Jack Gullikson, Juneau; L. P, Wager, Windham; Ed Eisman, Windham; Edgar Carlson, Windham; Elmer Carlson, Windham. Gastineau William Fromholz, Juneau. - SHOP IN JUNE Womén '0f the Juneau Moose Lodge met last night at Moosc Hall | for a combined business and social gathering. | Featured on the ctive social program was a of clection | day given by Mrs. Levina Star and i Mrs. Ray Peterman. At the lunch- eon which followed the entertain- ‘ment and games, Mrs. Neva Retschl, ! past senior regent for 1933-34, was | presented with a gift. Mov pie- tures were also taken. ‘Those women in charge were Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Robert Light d Mrs. Levina e kitchen mmittee included Mrs. Ray Peter- an, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Mary Hammer. e {FHA COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION IS UP NEXT MONDAY The date of the community or- ganization meeting for the FHA, announced in yester- y, has been changed, according to Director E. Pegues, to Monday night se of the Council meeting, ) @ the High School play taking | place tonight. 8 1 meeting will be held in the erence room’ of the Territor- 1 Building Monday night at 8 | 2'clock | - e HUNTERS GET DEER | ( Joo Lynch, Mark Jensen, { Ken Junge returned to Juneau night from a hunting trip that took them to Olivers Inlet and Point Hilda. The hunt was reported successful, the party returning with two deer. Sy R S R FEEL ALL LIVE Not, Half Alive—Phone 10 Malila SWEDISH MASSAGE S e One of the longest known strings of beads, 37 feet, 3% inches long, made of white and red shells, was found in a prehistoric Indian vil- lage in Arizona. H. H. SETZER SERVES OUT 4-MONTH JAIL SENTENCE H. H. Setzer, who ‘was arrested last Sunday on a charge of al- leged larceny for the writing and cashing of checks on a bank in 1 he had no account or credit, w while he was under a suspended entence of four months pronounc- | ed for a similar charge, is under Teacher 57 Years revocation of the suspended sen-] tence and commitment and was | ordered to serve out .the sentence { by Judge J. F. Mullen of the U. 8. ‘ RALEIGH, N. C.—ida M. Mitch- Commissioner's Court yesterday. | ell, a negro, recently celebrated her Sentence on the second offense Was | fifty-seventh consecutive year as a | withheld by Judge Mullen until he | teacher in the public schools here. {hed served the four months. |She has not missed a term since | ———= [her first certificate in 1878. School FOR VIM—VIGOR—VITALITY |authorities regard her as one of the Malila Swedish Massage—Phone 10 | best elementary teachers in the city. Market Basket Formerly’ the GARDEN PATCH FRESH EGGS ..............,......3c dozen YAKIMA POTATOES, U. 8. No. 1, 100 Ibs. $1.69 APPLES, Winrersfiérlps, Romes, Dflelicirous $1735 box ..6 Ibs., 25¢ ..3 Ibs., 10c 10c Ib. BEAUDRY’S HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES ....... I ARGE HEAD LETTUCE ..... SWEET ARIZONA GRAPEF SWEET APPLE CIDER LARGE WALNUTS ... ..... SOFT SHELL W CABBAGE .. .....10c each ..5 for 25¢ A GRAPEFRUIT . vevvenn..60c gal. oo emige I, WALNUTS ..............20 Ib. ——KASH IS KING— WE DON'T SELL CHEAP MERCHANDISE WE SELL GOOD MERCHANDISE CHEAP PHONE 342 SEWARD STREET FREE DELIVERY {{f// ol " —you might say there are few things that cost so little and give so much oism e s Tmecoca. | ()]d. Papers for Sale at Empire Offie 1 “It costs me solittleto buy Fine Tea ~—that I think it extrava- gant to get any but the kind I like best.” For flavor, for econs omy per cup, for all- around satisfaction— ask your grocer for -« LIPTO YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE GREEN LABEL, JAPAN TEA ANNOUNCING! For the convenience of those who are interested in Health Foods, we announce the opening of the Health Foods Store. We carry only Health Foods, such as Battle Creek and other well known brands. : K HEALTH FOODS CENTER—2nd and Franklin SECURE With Information Just as the diver needs a clear wire through to the boat “up- stairs” for reliable information— so the modern business man needs an accurate source of facts regarding business trends. This bank offers such a source to its commercial clients—and helps to interpret them in the light of long experience. & First National Bank o OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings GASTINEAU CAFE - GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines-—Beer THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat { Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” =% 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired ‘BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 -B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e