The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 8

| 1 A o Gt o A B R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1934. -PERHAPS BUSY, MAYBE QUIET; THAT'S COUNGIL Hint at City Hall Indicates that Important Item May Be Due Although there is every evi- dence of a “guiet” meeting of the City Council tonight, there is more than @ hint at City Hall today | that an item of business may be presented which would turn the , session into one rivalling the ex- citement of the most recent pre: vious one. On November 2, the Juneau City Council sat down to a meeting heralded as a “quiet,” nothing-out- of-the-ordinary gathering. It's his- tory now, how councilmen and representatives of women's clubs engaged in a Dbitter word battle over the council's decision not to hire a policewoman. Some repercussions on that po- licewoman proposition may be heard tonight, but that is doubt- ful as the City Fathers have defi- nitely turned down the suggestion. Just what, then, the mysterious subject of discussion at tonight’s meeting would be, city officials would not say. But there was a hint that the gathering could eas- ily turn from a quiet to a busy session. Councilman R. H. Beistline, chairman of “a committee investi-v gating the advisability of the city hiring a building inspector and revsing the building code, said yes- terday that probably he would re-‘ port nothing more than * “progress” tonight. He is waiting Ior a copy of. the Howard Code, which is used , as a building code by most cities, City Clerk A. W. Henning ex- pects to take a short trip to Se- attle within the week and prob- ably will bring back wih him a copy of the Howard Code. A L GASBOAT ACE RETURNS WITH REPORTS OF ED SKARET HUNT PARTY ‘Wilfred Rice, who was sent out on November 13 by U. 8. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen to check up on small boats reported delayed since the storm of last week, returned to Juneau this morning, having pro- ceeded to Seymour Canal, with stops in all small bays and har- bors between. At Sore. Finger Cove he encoun- tered Martin Wick, who with Ed Skaret, aboard the gasboat Smile, were among the hunters reported overdue. Their boat was broken down and the battery so low they were about to start overland to a fox farm, in the hopes of borrow- ing a boat or sending word to town, when the Ace put into the cove. ‘With the aid of the Ace, they re- charged the battery and both boats started for Juneau. They remained at Taku Harbor last night and left there this morning to proceed to Juneau. The Ace was able to make it, but the Smith was forced to put back to Taku Harbor to await more favorable weather. It will continue into port as soon as it is able, according to the report made to Commissioner Mullen by Mr. Rice. | Other small boats encountered were in good condition and in no danger. I Make the EVENING GOWN you have wanted from this bright and charming new 477 SIMPLICITY PATTERN GUARANTEED PERFECT 15¢ and 25¢ @ The LEADER Dept. Store AT DUGOUT THURSDAY | With an attendance of about Delayed by adverse weather con- fifty-five, the shower card party |ditions, the Zapora, operated by the and social held at the American |{Wills Navigation Company, was Legion Dugout last evening by the |due here at noon today, but had American Legion Auxiliary was pro- not arrived at 3 o'clock this after- nounced a distinct success by all noon. ywho were present as well as thel She is northbound from Seattle hostesses. and Ketchikan. The vessel is op- Proceeds of the function will be‘emted to West Coast points. used to purchase needed furnish-| The Zapora was also late reach- ings for the Dugout. ing Ketchikan, having had momr In addition to the card games|Wouble off Buttedale, British Co- much pleasure was contributed by [lumbia. However, it was repaited ithe piano seletcions given by ‘Roy|Successful without use'of offefed i Devaney, interngtional known pipe|3ssistance from the Evelyn Berg. ‘organist {and ‘drchestra’ leader, who [©f the Northwestern Steamship jis bringing the Great Raymond|COmPany. and the lafters company road It is not known who is com- show to the Coliseum Theatre sodn, [Manding the freighter. Her former Winners at cards were, contract|Skipper, Capt. H. McDonald, trans- {bridge, Mrs, .R; J. M¢Kanna, How- ferred to another boat, in Seabtle ard Thompson! auction bridge, Mrs. recently and her first mate, Capt. |Clara Gruber, Lester Rink; pin- E. B. (Bert) Fowler, died in Ket- ochle, Miss' Nellie Simpkins, C. H. chikan a week ago, 4 victim of! Davis, and pan, Mrs. C. J. Davis|Pneumonia. and M. J. Monagle. Late in the evening appetizing refreshments were served by the hostesses and the evening was concluded in a jolly manner by community singing. In charge of the party were Mrs. Edith Bavard, Chairman; Reta White and Mrs. Esther Gullifson assisted by the lother members of the Auxiliary. PATCO WILL BRING The seaplane Patco left Juneau at 11 o'clock this morning on a trip to Chichagof. There the plane was expected to pick up three passengers and bring them to Juneau sometime late this afternoon. THREE TO JUNEAU | | l Quantities of ptarmigan are re- ported in this vicinity, both near Mendenhall Glacier and up Gold Creek basin, according to Frank Dufresne, Game Warden for the Alaska Game Commission. Goats are also said to be plentiful near Mendenhall Glacier and have been |obtained close to the flats and near the Salmon Creek dam re- cently, Warden Dufresne said. Sev- !eral hunters have obtained goats quite near ‘the Glacier. l ‘This hds beén a peak year for ptarmigan in the Interior with hundreds of thousands observed throughout the district and those around ‘Juneau are possibly an overflow, Mr. Dufresne said. Rab- bits are also plentiful and trap- pers, ‘particularly, near Fort Yu- kon, are anticipating a good season this year. - immrmm‘ PREVIEW AT COLISEUM THEATRE OF | | ENTERTAINING PROGRAM | There wui b€ & midnight pre- view at the. Coliseum Theatre to- night following the showing of the Juneau High School play, of “This Man Is Mine,” the amusing laugh- creating “Forced Aesponse” and “Insulting the Sultan” as well as a late news reel. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE US YOUR ORDER—WE SAVE YOU MONEY. ASK ANYONE THAT DEALS AT PAY’N TAKIT—Only 100% Cash Store in Juneau BUTTER, pound .. .. .. .. .. .. EGGS, dozen .. DROMEDARY DATES, 2 CAMAY SOAP,5bars .. .. .. .. GINGER SNAPS, 2 pounds .. MILK, All Brands, 14 cans .. .. .. BATH TISSUE, Crazy Quilt, roll FRESH LIMES, dozen . GINGER ALE, large bottles, each, 25¢ AT PAY’N TAKIT PRICES DELICIOUS APPLES, large, extra fancy, JONATHAN APPLES, large, extra fancy, dozen .. .. .. ce e e s dozen .. .. .. ROME BEAUTY APPLES, large, fancy, dozen .. 8 yearsold,pint .. .. .. ..... AQUAVIT, bottle .. GIN, White Swan, % pint ....... CREME DE COCOA, bettle ..., CORN WHISKEY, pint . ALWAYS LOWER GEORGE BROTHERS PAY'N TAKIT pdd\.lges Saturday Liquor Specials JOHNNY WALKER RED LABEL, CREAM OF KENTUCKY, 100 proof, quarts?? CORN WHISKEY, % pint ............c.....37c PAY’N TAKIT LIQUOR PRICES ARE Pay'n Takit . . . o (o) extra: (2] N .30 ey 0 A L AUXILIARY- clvééizndmwuzrnfmw AND'GONTS|SHAW. T1.YEAR-OLD SUCCESSFUL PARTY| NOON, LATE TO |PLENTIFUL IN NEARBY ARRIVE IN PORT/FLATS AND VALLEYS PIGNEER, DIES TODAY | Robert Shaw, 71 year old and al Territorial pensioner since 1929 died at 6 o'clock this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. He had been a patient at the Catholic hospital since September 20, suffering from heart trouble. Shaw came to Alaska in 1892. He had no relatives living in Ju- neau. The body is being held at C..W. Carter’s Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. |FREIGHTER DERBLAY | ARRIVES FROM WEST Scheduled 'to leave here tomor- row morning southbound after tak- |ing on a load of clear spruce Tum- | ber from Juneau Lumber Mills, the Alaska Steamship Company’s Der- blay, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. Berthed at Pacific Coast Dock, the vessel unloaded a cargo of coal. Portion of the spruce taken from'| here will be used in airplane con- struction. Her skipper, Capt. A. W. West- erholm, said the vessel, which has been to Kodiak and way ports, ex- PRIEREE T Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! perienced no difficulties with the weather. The Derblay’s purser is Clyde Guptill. " Lemon Pie Burglar Southbouind from the Westward,i SEATTLE — (Three times within the Derblay has brought the fol- |six weeks a bakery here has had lowing freight cargo: 202 barrels of }ns cash register robbed at night, herring from Port Hobron; 1’134‘and each time the burglar also | cartons of salmon from Shearwater |took one or more lemon pies, leav- | Bay; 39,000 gallons of oil and‘ing berry pies, chocolate pies and 13,401 sacks of meal from Crab other pastries untouched. Bay; 16,000 gallons of oil and 3,401 | b TR N sacks of meal from Port Benny,‘GLOVE MAKING INDUSTRY and 10,000 gallons of oil, 504 sacks | STARTED IN PETERSBURG | of meal, and 145 barrels of herring from Thumb Bay. The boat is also carring 21 pas- sengers, 11 of whom are listed for With many cozen gloves made by women, the glove-making in- dustry B®as had a fair start in Seattle. Petersburg. New machinery and —— e equipment is expected to arrive there shortly and the output will SHOP IN JuNEar {then be greatly increased. PHONE FLOWERS LARGE FINE LOW FULL VAN CAMP’S, 4 CANS . DEL. MONTE, Gil-Yo-N | 15¢ | APPLES Box . . 6 pounds PHONEI D 2NO.2TINS .. .. }0nwns,6lbs. REFRR. ./\190‘ QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllll||||l|l|llIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB United Food Co. ® With the coming of the holiday season you are lookingj for a store carrying a complete line of seasonable items—we have them all—Fruit Cake Supplies, Candy, Finer Fruits and Vegetables, Meats and Poultry, Flowers, Nuts, Fancy Canned Goods . . all your neets at a SAVING TOO! 16 FLOWERS MUMS AT NEW PRICES MIRACLE WHIP TOMATO SOUP SPINACH Dash Soap Powder 215 1b. package FREE 5 1b., pkg., 49c e Products MACARONI—NOODLES—SPAGHETTI VERMICILLI 3 packages, 25¢ W holewheat Biscuits . KELLOGG’S pkg. B e Produce Department APPLES DELICIOUS—SAPS . . $1.39 Sk 28 Fancy Wrapped—-lomthans for Eating .Oranges,‘2 dozen . . . . 55¢ New Navels . Why not trade where you can get PHONE 16 VOR "THERE is a definite reason . for the richer flavor of CRESCENT COFFEE ecrhifi rare moun- mn coffees are used, ... the finest flavored in all the world. ... tain Improved Vacuum Packed in the beautiful VITA-LITE Jar 3 g 'Y A" Purpose . EXTRA SPECIAL e A FULL SHOPPING BAG OF GOOD Eastern Wash. POTATOES BAG AND ALL .. ... 39 EXTRA SPECIAL! SOAP SOAP FELDMAN’S NAPTHA 5¢ bar COOK’S PICKLES SWEET—MIXED 37¢ quart PEAS PEAS DRY SOAKED ORDER YOUR ThanksgwmB TURKEYS lowest possible Turkeys than we’ll have' Chickens, Ib. .. . . Fancy Fat Stewers 22¢ Cottage Cheese, glass . . 20c Kristofferson’s FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER—Try one of our fine LEGS O’ PORK—Yow'll ‘Like Them