The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 7

o3 P50 A - 498 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1934. | weapon. U. S. vs. Jacob Williams, | T. B. JUDSON HERE awaiting the delivery of several o | the summer at the property, Mr.[a good si 1 GOUNGIL MOVES e ot Cihi oMY A Y fi 0;charged with burglary, U. S, vs PURPLE BUBBL ; | Judson declared. L ofat;:nc;me:o:l:owad.\;dangartg; e struction aids from the States. | Willie J. James, charged with rape FROM WINDHAM BAY | “Winter has already arrived at| well patronized throughout the af- |U. S. vs George B. Willlams and Bids for a large order of cement the mine, with about three feet of | ternoon. The i | A | g 3 pleasant afternoon HELP ELIEF to be used by the city on all PWA REPURT MUNDA |Les Myers, charged with fllegal DANGE i MINING PROPERT | snow. It is located about two and | was concluded with an informal P i |projects in Juneau, were opened | possession of untaxed liquor. U. S. | one-half miles inland and at an | tea. and read by City Clerk Henning. | vs. Arthur Paul, charged®with as- ¥ | altitude of 3100 feet,” he said. For luncheon and tea, Mrs. Thomas B. Judson, engineer in The Juneau Lumber Mill, G. E. sault with a dangerous weapon. N | Charles H. FI Vi g w‘TH RuAD JUB Krause Company and Columbia M flR N I NG AT ]“ U. S. vs. Earl Shortridge, charg- ch_rs_ge of the w:ndham Ba_y Gold | ;n dxf'n. ory. \wasdngchmBe 3{ Lumber Company all submitted the ed with robbery. U. S. vs. Henry | Mining Company, arrived in Ju- ANNUAL BAZAAR OF 1:3 hing room, and Mrs. R. J. —_— 7 ' i neau from the property on the | | McKanna, of the kitchen. Mrs. City Falh:: Decide fo] Construct Dirt Fill— Faulkner Named Moving to eradicate as much of | same price quotation. On a mo- Ition by Rice and seconded by George, the council voted to table the decision on the bids until the next meeting. All bills were approved and or- dered paid. The Mayor announced that a Eighteen Bind-over Cases Slated to Come Before Body, Consideration Members of the Grand Jury for | Noble, charged with rape. U. S. vs. Matt Bilonich, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. U. 8.| vs. Charles Pickering, charged with | robbery. U. S. vs. Henry Phillips,, charged with larceny in a building. | U. S. vs. Orville Wheat, charged | with assault with a dangerous| Bright Social Party Sched- uled for Elks” Ball room Tonight Heralded as the bright spot on | MARTHA SOCIETY lS iwvalter P. Scott supervised the fan- | motorship Dart. cy work table and Mrs. Arthur They had a satisfactory season |at the Windham Bay property, SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR ! Ficken the candy booth. both in the mill and in develop-| With the Annual Bazaar, lunch- TETER S ment work, Mr. Judson said. It is|eon and tea held yesterday in the | FAIRBANKS MILD | expected at this time, to continue | church parlors of the Northern | operations during the winter, and | Light Presbyterian Church a com-i !if this plan carries through, Mr. | plete success, both socially and fi- | been unusually mild. A recent re- The weather at Fairbanks has Juneau's unemployment ‘as possi- | 5 : & , special meeting of the Council ‘weapon. D ¢ & G 2 ble, the City Council, at its second ‘ worid b hald gMondsy November | 02, November term of the United Gt Juneau’s fall social season, the an-| yyqson will leave within a week or |nancially, the Martha Society, spon- | port stated that the maximum tem- vembe) eeting last night in the 4 States District Court will report NGB 5 0 1T Inual Elks' Club Purple Bubble Ball‘t d t b " | 3 ol g o i November meeting g | 26, to open bids on the proposed . o s \ # 3 en days to return to the mine. |sor for the affair, may once more |perature was 35 degrees above zero. y Hall, decided to construct a | > P proposed |44 10 o'clock on Monday morning|" ® © ® e -we®a @0 0lybe held at Elks' Hall tonight | waiter K o l5ee City Hall, C | Gold Creek bridge . AT THE HOTEL! 2 3 alter Keith, Manager of the rest on their laurels as outstand- | The lowest temperature recorded so road along Gastineau Avenue, be- ‘Tm ooy d'md it the to organize and begin their duties. AP & G g 18 : Dancing will start at 9:30 o‘clllocl:. mine, plans to come into town on | ing hostesses. {far this winter has been 7 degrees tween Rawn Way and Ewing| = " 8 Included in the matters to come | Frivolous fun and gayety wi {the Dart next week after spending | Lunch v ! Street | councilmen holding an informal|yefore the Grand Jury are eighteen Gastineau lthe predominating mood as the| T Aohisap WaS SEEpac WeRNTITOLIREL 0 Gn: Dikober. 25, | discussion on the safety factors in- Dwight A. Chase, Ketchikan; cjty's socially-inclined meet beneath | e e RENEEEE: This decision was the feature of | a quiet session which saw little volved in the popular system of gravity-flow oil burners used in outside of routine business receiv- ing attention. | Two propositions were presented | the City Fathers at last night's |y, pire Department committee at gathering as a substitute for the old wooden trestle now used on Gastineau Avenue. One was that the city construct a concrete bridge private residences here. The only official action taken was to re- quest a report from the investigat- the next meeting of the Council. GOOD NEWS BAY’S bind-over cases, as follows: Y. S. vs. Jack Diez and Lilly Maki, charged with contributing to the delinqunecy of a minor. U. S. vs. William Lyons, charged with assault with intent to commit rape. U. S. vs. Frank Rincon, charged with burglary, U. S. vs. Pablo del Rosa, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. U. S. vs. Roy Holst and Albert Mathews, Herbert L. Nelson, Sentinel Island; H. A. Gerstman, Juneau; Dan Fowler, Juneau. Alaskan Alice Skeek, Hoonah; Vic Koski, Chichagof; Pat Coffey, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Seattle; H. A. Murphy, Seattle; J. C. Skelly Douglas. Zynda the purple balloons tonight. Always | a gala event, the Ball is expected | to again attract a large crowd. Earl Blinzler's popular five-piece dance orchestra will provide the JUST LIKE READING music to which the fun-makers will | dance. Adept at modern numbers, | Blinzler’s orchestra has pleased| th at other dances this year| wi occasional revival of an an IN @ayligkt r 5 er was that a g.\nn;?:(]ie‘mtlhgeol:}s‘ed. i | PLAT[NUM MI.N charged with burglary and larceny.| Mrs. R. D. Robertson; Dundas ol4-time fnyorne tune. | Arguing that this latter proposal | ING U. S. vs. Moses Phillips, charged |Bay. In addition to the theme orl { was better, Mayor Isadore Gold-| with murder. NI T purple balloons, the Elks' commit- i stein pointed out that it would take | BOOM, SAYS WOLD| u. s. vs. John Homer, charged OLD NEWSPAFERS tee in charge, headed by Norman| C. Banfield, announced today that ! man-power and not cosfly mater- | ials to construct the road. { “The estimates on the bridge Bringing a good report of the platinum placer mining from his with murder in the first degree U. S. vs. Chester Willis, charged with assault with a dangerous In bundles for sale at The Em- | pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. attractive favors also would be giv-' en out. | show a cost far too high for the gjstrict, Capt. Peter Wold of the city to attempt at this time” the nr 5 ynited is a Juneau visitor Mayor said. “And, on the other fom Good News Bay. hand, we now have many men out GOyer 2600 ounces of the precious of work in the city. Construction neta) has been removed from the of a road fill would 'usc at least 25 Gooq News Bay district by the men for a month’s time. That o, News Mining Company, Cap- WHAT A CHARMING DINING ROOM! | would be a considerable boost to- ward helping relief work.” Approve Roadway Apparently the four councilmen present agreed with the Mayor, for Councilman George Rice moved that the Mayor be empowered to make all necessary preliminary ar- rangements for the construction of such a roadway. Councilman Wallis George seconded the motion. Rice, George, William Reck and R. H Beistline voted “aye.” There were no negative votes. Councilmen A. F. McKinnon and Henry Messer- schmidt were absent. Secondary in importance at last night's session, was the appoint- ment of City Attorney H. L. Faulk- ner as City Magistrate during the temporary absence of A. W. Hen- ning, who plans to leave the city shortly on a brief vacation. Mayor Goldstein announced that the prompt rock filling of Willough- by Avenue, after last Saturday's sudden 50-mile gale had torn great gaps in that thoroughfare, had cost the city $600. The entire roadway damage was repaired in 48 hours. Cos to the city of oher storm damage, principally at City Float, was not announced, as work is still | being done on the location. Building Inspector Councilman Beistline reported “progress” on his investigation of the need for a city building in- spector. Beistline said he was P 2L et N Make the EVENING GOWN you have wanted from this bright and charming new SIMPLICITY PATTERN: GUARANTEED PERFECT 15¢ and 25¢ ° The LEADER Dept. Store George Bros. tain Wold cour. said. The season, of se, closed in October, but com- pan officials were pleased with the returns, indicating that they mined more platinum than they expected to take out. The season was late in starting this year because of the Pacific Coast longshoremen’s strike, but, next year, the district should ymd} a large amount of the metal, Cap- . tain Wold explained. | Good News Bay is developing rapidly and the visitor declared| that an excellent airplane landlnz‘ field had been cleared and that there was a trading store located | there. | The United berthed at Cold Storage Dock last night and wasj to leave tonight for Seattle, where Captain Wold plans to visit his! wife, who is ill. He probably will | return after Christmas. .- WOODLAND GARDENS TO SPONSOR FEED Who says, “There ain’t no Santa | Claus?” | Non-believers in old Saint Nick | will please form a line at the right | and then proceed in orderly fashion to Woodland Gardens where, to-! night from 6 to 9 o'clock, Frances Hayden has invited every person' who lives on Gastineau Channel | to be her guest at a free spag- hetti feed. ! In addition to the culinary treat in store for tonight's visitors, thei Woodland Gardens will sponsor a lavish entertainment program. | Seen as entertainers will be Smokey's Woodland Trio; Goldie Hodgson in her floor show dances; | Harry Krane with his accordion, playing Scandinavian-American se- Bartender.” IR o, SHOP IN JUNEAU! U S Ty SIS SRS St Sy e Pay’nTakit George Bros. LOWER LIQUOR PRICES Pay'n Takit Phone Your Orders! G FREE ! THANKSGIVING DINNERS | ‘FREE ! ASK US FOR DETAILS! CALIFORNIA GROCERY | lections, and Whitey, the “Slngingi | Every hostess appre- ciutes such a comment from her guest, and there is no doubt that a well appointed dining rcom adds materially to the pleasure of enter- taining. We are showing several very attractive suites with 6 and 8-ft. tables. 8-PIECE DINING SUIT in. Combination Walnut $105.00 Dishes and A wide variety of attract 32-Piece Dogwood ... 54-Piece Dogwood .. ... In table glassware you will find a varied as- sortment of beautifully *ut patterns in goblets, wines, sherbets, cocktails and liquers. Priced from $2.25 to $9.00 ALL OPEN 32-Piece Gretna Green ... Glassware for Your Thanksgiving Table ive patterns in dinnerwar. STOCK! Juneau - Young Hardware Co. i TONIGHT! GOLDIE HODGSON . "FRE Woodland Gardens @ The BIG FEED will be on from 6 to 9 tonight and you, your frisnds, your wives,.your sweet- hearts . . . . in fact, the whole family, are invited to be our guests tonight! wines or beer, and remember we are still open daily from 8 to 3 a. m. tonight and it is guaranteed we will treat you royally! ALL THIS Harry Krane— Accordian Artist De dinavian-American Music. . Song Hits! . @ The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska! . . FRANCES HAYD_EN, Proprietor ! ‘N 7HEN you say that about your own reading lamp, rest assured that you have the proper light. For | daylight is the best kind of light there is. The nearer ! we come to daylight quality in our home lighting, the further we remove the possibility of eyestrain. | Make it a habit to read under lamp bulbs of at least i 100 watts, and make sure that you are using good lamps—those equipped with the Better Light Better Sight approval tag—then you will know you are get- ting light of uniform quality and that you are getting all the light you pay for. You can improve your lighting still more by painting or papering in light colors, especially the ceiling which reflects and diffuses light all over the room. Make sure too that the eyes of your family are exam- ined regularly. Eyesight is your most precious pos- pession. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | J UNE}U—Phone 6 DOUGLAS~—Phone 71 8 Spaghetti Potlatch E TONIGHT We serve the best in We want you to visit us PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONS “W hitey”~— Luxe in Scan- The Singing Bartender in Late vew pances @ Visit the Loé Cabin! @ Smokey’s Woodland Trio! @ Beer and Lunches! wYrerenfiprenfiprrsenflirmrenfirmrenflmmaenflnmaenfin e st f st Yttt TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery l