The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1934, Page 8

WRANGELL GOES “DAMP" IN VOTE ON DRINK QUERY City Clerk Chisholm, Ju- neau Visitor, Gives Result of Poll Not exactly “bone dry,” but cer- inly not much wetter n np"—that's the City of Wran- the impression of a liquor and by L. B. Chisholm, Wran Clerk. Chisholm gave the to June: City Clerk, Henning, who, in turn, them to The Empire. That Wrangell isn’t satisfied with its present “wet” set-up is indi- cated in the voting on the first question asked, “Are you satisfied with the system of liquor dispen- sation through beer parlors and liquor stores?” The vote was 154 to 45 for ‘‘No.” The other eight queries and the voting follow “Dx ou favor the closing of the liquor released 26 for “Ye | “Do you favor the closing of beer parl on Sunday?” 124 to 70 for ¥ “Would you favor a drastic re- duction of the present hours for allowing beer parlors and liquor to remain open?” 109 to 76 QINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIllI|IIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIINIIIIHIIIlHIIIII|||lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlfllIIIIiI|IIIfilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIIl||II|IIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIllllIII|IIIII|II|N||||||||Illllml|||IIII"IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII“"IIIIIII"IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH e UNITED GROCERIE UNITED - THREE DAY-FOOD SALE-UNITED December 15, 17 and 18 TR ONIONS, 6 pounds i POTATOES ORANGES, Jui e g es on Sunday?” 164 to Fine. 6 pounds ... Good Cookers, 50 pound: WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls. fi(?—svfiTfliQrmel’s Bulk, pound ....... THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 1934. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 14: Showers tonight and Saturday; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather | 4 pm. yest'y 29.66 37 94 w 2 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.65 35 93 S 2 Lt. Rain 29.69 39 Noon today “Would you favor the enactment of a city ordinance prohibiting dancing or music in beer parlors?” 132 to 53 “Yes. “Would you favor the closing of 1 private liquor stores and the ation of a city liquor store? o T1 s’) OR Would you closing of all private li- and the operation of liquor store on a profit sharing basis with the town?” (111 to 55 “Yes”). Total of 187 to ‘“Yes for a change.” “Would you favor the closing of all privately 93 to 98 “No “Would you favor the operation ;lof a town owned beer parlor?” 7 to 106 “No. 'DEMONSTRATION OF COOKING 1S WELL ATTENDED dld Fashioned Gike B R~ vived—Other Tempting Dishes Concocted Over a hundred local women fill- ed the American Legion Dugout Wednesday afternoon to view the Christmas Cookery Demonstration given by the American Home De- | partment of the Juneau Women'’s | mail. Winter and Pond. 2 pounds 6lc _—FINEST FRESH MEATS-- HAMS—H()rmel’erastern, Half or th!f_:j 1b. 27¢ | | BOLIDAY MIX—PURE SUGAR CANDY, 2 pounds MORTON’S SALT, 3 packages - 28¢C ?ooSéhillin g C’ofi‘eefm , Lt. Rain 9 s 6 Club. Mrs. R. R. Hermann and Mrs. C. N. Crone were the demonstra- tors. Many tempting dishes were con- cocted. Of unusual interest were the plum puddings and sauces, and the old fashioned pork cake dem- onstrated by Mrs. Hermann. The pork cake, an old favorite of 50 years ago, is seldom seen on the American table any more as very few people have the recipe for its making, The women Who at- tended this demonstration, how- ever, were able to secure a copy of wned beer parlors?” | the rare recipe. A large variety of salads, appe- tizing and yet timely for the win- ter season when there is a scarcity of green stuff, were demonstrated by Mrs. Crone. Besides salads she also showed ways to make various | salad dressings and a number of delightful cookie recipes. ‘Women attending the demon- stration were served with generous samples of the culinary art ex- hibited. Fourteen doo: prizes were award- d. 2 e - NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is being issued to all subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 15th. For space please telephone the JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY. B “FRAMED ART PRINTS” Alaska subjects in Christmas Wrappings — boxed, and ready to adv. HOW | MANY| | PORK AND BEANS ARTHUR PAUL CASE IS EXPECTED TO GO TO JURY TODAY | In the Arthur Paul case, now on |trial in the United States District | Court, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, the presenta- tion of evidence was completed yes- terday afternoon and arguments by the defense and the Government were given this morning and con- tinued in the afternoon session of court. It was expected that the case would go to the jury this afternoon. Paul, who has two other indict- ments standing against him, is R. E. Baumgartner and the United States by Assistant United States Attorney George W. Folta. |PRIZES NUMEROUS AT MOOSE PARTY FPrizes were numerous last night |at the well-attended card party given by the Women of the Moose in Moose Hall. The following were prize winners Bridge: men’s—Mr. Valadmire, first; P. Pappas, second. Bridge, women—Mrs. Torvinen, first; Mrs O. Bodding, second; Mrs. Hendrick- son, low. Pinochle, men’s—Romy |Sullivan, first; F. Savisky, second; | Ed Rodenberg, low. Pinochle, wom- en—Mrs. Martha Lachance, first; { Mrs. Ray Peterman, second; Mrs. Jean Tucker, low. Whist, men-— | Robert Light, first; L. K. Moe, |second; Sig Olsen, low. Whist, women—Mrs. F. Reeder, first; Mrs. M. Monagle, second; Mrs. R. Light, low. ! Sig Olsen won the door prize. Refreshments were served in the banquet room after card playing was finished PRIRREE-BUOTSE . “READY TO MAIL” | Framed pictures and Christmas Cards—packed, wrapped and mail- ‘ed. Winter and Pend. adv. represented by William L. Paul and | T0 HAVE CANDY DEMONSTRATION ‘I‘ugout Wifi_ge Scene of Exhibition Cooking of Christmas Sweets Mrs. Allen Shattuck will be the |demonstrator in charge of a spec- jal demonstration given for school s only, tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock in the Legion Dugout, inder the auspices of the Amer- ican Home Department of the Ju- 1 Woman’s Club. he demonstration will feature !candy making and will cover a > variety of candies of all de- ptions, including Christmas can- It will begin promptly at 2 dies. o'clock and only girls between the ages of 12 and 20 will be admit- ted. All girls attending are urged o bring pencils, as it will be necessary for them to take notes. Paper will be supplied by the com- mittee in charge. Mrs. C. N. Crone will assist Mrs. Shattuck at this demonstration, which is the last of a series of three planned by her department as a part of its community service program for the current year. Announcements concerning it have been made at both the grade and high schools, and also at the Parcchial School, and it is hoped that another capacity crowd will be in attendance for this event. NOTICE ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1935 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A. CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. Here’s a rousing food sale that will “set up” your pantry in fine shape until Christmas. You’ll find startling savings all through this advertisement, and many more savings throughout the entire store . . . . So check it carefully. Every item has Check This List Now--Bring it With You been chosen as a real value for you. 'SCHOOL GIRLS HOOP CONTEST i S s s | }team. The next five highest will be | OPEN T0 ALL EXPERT OR NO in All-Star Ballot Competition A You don't have to be a rabid fan or an expert on the game 0 enter The Empire's .All-Star Bas- ketball Contest. Following the announcement yes- | terday of The Empire’s offer of a Jfree season pass to all ball games |in the second half of the City Basketball League—starting Jan- | uary—to the winner of the contest, much interest has been shown. But many people who have evidenced | interest, have said they did not | have enough technical knowledge | of the game to enter. | However, contest officials point- |ed out today that there is a very | certain element of luck that plays |a part in naming the winner, so | that, really, everyone—whether bas- ketball fan or not—Isas an excel- | lent chance of rating the free sea- son pass. Here's how and why: | The contest, which started yes- terday, will continue through Sat- | | | on first and second All-Star teams, selecting leading players | played during the first half of the ) City League schedule, ending to- | night. A contest entrant may vote as The only requisite is that Empire ballots, printed in each issue un- til the close of the contest, be used. At the conclusion of the contest, | urday, December 22. During that| time, contest entrants will ballot | who | the votes will be tabulated and the ' CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION . For all girls over twelve years of ‘placed on the second team. |age will be held at the American five players receiving the most Then all the ballots, which will | Legion Dugout at 1:30 p.m. Satur- be saved for this purpose, will be |day. Mrs. Allen Shattuck is in examined to find the one person |charge of the demonstration and who has exactly selected the two |it is being sponsored by the Ju- {ut]-star teams on his or her bal- neau Women's Club. —ady, ot. | ——— “LIGHTS O JUNEAU” [ l That person will be awarded the | iFree Season Pass Offered' free pass to ALL the basketball |and other choice pectures make games played in the second half perfect Christmas Gifts. |of the City League schedule. and Pond. Winter —-adv. EMPIRE’S BASKETBALL CONTEST ENTRY BLANK [ ] I think the following players should be on the FIRST and SECOND ALL-STAR CITY LEAGUE basketball teams: First Team Second Team Mail or leave blank at DAILY ALASKA PIRE office before midnight, December 22, EM- Signature of voter...... S S S A PARE - bl ‘. i many times as he or she desires. Address of voter......... You may vote as many times as you wish, but only “E M%lRE” entry blanks will be honored. 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