The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 7

1 STOP YORE SNIFFIN', SAIRY. | LAWS-A-ME--WOMEN-FOLKS | AR SO FOOLISH--- WUSSER'N A COW OVER A CALF--CAN'T LOOK AT A BODY 'THOUT THEIR EYES ALL PUDDLIN' P~ % 1 Fearures PAINE, PIONEER ALASKAN, DIES: FUNERAL SUNDAY Veteran Juingl’ Passes On Keku Island Fox Farm —Body Here (Countmuea 1rom Page One) ciation in Valdez, in which city he stayed until 1914. That year marked tne Judge coming to Juneau as an attorney. In 1925 and 1926 he held the po- sition of United States Commis- sioner here. While here he was secretary of the Bar Association. He was a | mber of both the Benevolent tive Order of Elks and Masons addition to Mrs. Paine, he is ived by two sisters and a; residing in the States > Booth, a sister, lives Mrs. E. M. Hicok esides in Baltimore and a brother, Ralph . Paine, still lives at the family home in w, Michigan. Paine plans to return to u Island Monday morning. Rev- end Swanson has agreed to wait his departure on the Princeton until that time. M Paine and 11 Miss Schneuer are staying at the| Gastineau Hotel. - o> CLOSING QUGTATIONS The are cl today follow of variou York the W pany’s Amer. Radiator 15%, Ar ing 22%, Amer. Smelting T. & T. 104%, Amer. T Amer. Water Works 14% Atchison Top. 54%, At fining 25, Bendix 16%, Bc C. P. , Caterpillar Cerro de Pasco 45%, Ohio 44% Chrysler b peake & 41%, Commercial Sol- vents 22%, Cc:tinental Can 65% Continental Oil 19, du Pont de Nemours 98, Electric Auto-Lite 28, Fairbanks 19, Federal Mining 55. Gen. Electric 22%, Gen. Foods | 33%, Gen. Motors 33%, Gold Dust| 17%, Granby 7. G. N. 16%, Hol- land Furnace 8%, Howe Sound 51, Hudson 12%. Int. Nickel 24%, Johns-Manville! 55, Liggett & Meyers 108, Liquid | Carbonic 30, Loew's 33%, Loose-| Marshall Field 10%. | e 417, Montgomery Ward Nash 18, Nat. Biscuit 29%, t. Cash Register , Nat. Dairy Nat. Distillers 28%. | N. Y. C. 20%, N. P. 20%, Pull- man 49, Radio 5%, Reynolds To- 0 51%, Safeway Stores Roebuck 39 ny 14%, Sper : £ tand. Oil of Cal. 31%, Stand Texas Corp 21, Timken Roller 35%, U. S. Rubber U. S. Smelting 121, Westing- e Air Brake 26%, Westinghouse , d h I AMERICAN -, MEDICAL TCDAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE | » . ME--I'LL ONLY GET TEN YEARS=-= CLOSE YORE BIG TATER- TRAP, DAN'L- Pension Ad L Efforts to have congress act on old age pension legislation proposed by the “Old Age Revolving Pen- sions, Ltd.,” organization which he heads, will be made by Dr. F. E. Townsend of Long Beach, Cal., wha has opened a branch office organization in Washington. (Asso ciated Press Photo® 36%, Woolworth 54, Hud- 790,000 ] Dow Spot silver—5 Nick Kupoff, after receiving treatment for a cold, was to have left St. Ann’s Hospital this after- noon Mrs. Bessie Kalley, a medical pa- tient, left St. Ann’'s Hospital yes- terday. Mrs. L. M. Dubuque and her in- fant daughter left St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday. B FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. DORIS LEE TO BE HELD TOMORROW ral for Mrs. Doris Lee, esident of Juneau, who Tuesday, will be held at The B2 year o died 1:30 from the chapel of the C. W. Car- ter Mortuary. Rev. John A. Glasse will read the funeral service. Interment will take place in Pioneers’ Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. fun HAT hea - j | ron, o'clock tomorrow afternoon | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1935 i ' By BILLE DE BECK W Hed S MASONS AND STARS TO INSTALL JOINTLY ON SATURDAY \ ] ) 3 ] 124, Gastineau Lodge No. F & A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2,{ Order of Eastern Stars will hol the annual installation of officers here tomorrow night joint session. A Past Master will act as in- stalling officer for the Masons, as s by W. E. Feero, as, Marsha Miss Elizabeth Fraser, past Mat will install the Stars. Sh be a ted by Mrs. Beatrice Guerin, Installing Marshal The event which will start at 8 o'clock, is fof Masons and Stars. DHS HOOPSTERS ALL SET e first game of the between Juneau and Doug- schools, which is slated for at the natatorium will in will I g together two experienced quintets. In spite of the fact that they are the visiting team, Ju- neau is a decided favorite for this contest. The D Hi boys have been ham- pered in their training because they were unable to heat the Nat during the unusually cold snap of nt weeks. They expect to use a st breaking offense in order to penetrate the Juneau defense. St ng line-up for the locals will be Mi. nd Kilburn, forwards, Cashen, c , and Stragier and { E rds, s. - - DANCE AFTER GAME A dance to be given after the | basketball game tonight has been | arranged by the A. 8. B. All visi- tors are invited. | - L L A I R Y AT THE [OTELS ®® e c 00 o v s Gastinean Dr. Williams, Juneau; Mrs. V. A, Paine, Keku Island; Eileen Schneu- Keku Tsland; E. Kirberger, e; Mrs. Tom Stroebe, Juneau; A. Warrack, Juneau; E. J. Peter- on, Juneau; Richard Fitzgibbon, Juneau; W. Field, Seaftle; H. H. Cowby, Seattle; Mrs. Ebba Erick- son, Seattle; Albert Wile, Juneau; Paul H. Abbott, DuPont Company; Edith F. Sheelor, Juneau; Stella M. Young, Juneau; Ernest Bafley, Tenakee; Herman Kalvog, Seattle. { Alaskan C. Chester Carlson, Cordova; J. B. Heath, Ketchikan. Zynda William J. Ryan, Ketchikan; Mrs. Joe K. Green, Hyder, ) Both birth and death rates de- clined slightly in Kansas durihg ithe first-six months of 1934, conr-| lpm-ed with the same period of | 1988. - e Old records show the population of Atlanta, Ga., in 1866 was about 20,000. One-fourth were Civil war widows. S e — Shop in Juneau! Ith-giving sunshine, salt sea breezes, ‘and year-‘round green feed give dairy herds of the Pacific Northwest great advantages in producing what many authorities believe is the world's premier mitk supply. The ¢hoicest of this milk is hurried to our modern, sanitary condenseries and comes to you pure, wholesome, unadulteratedas DARIGOLD Evaporated Milk—nothing added; only water taken away. Its priceless vitamins are practically unaltered from the fresh milk, including vitamin D, so important for health of young and old. DARIGOLD EVAPORATED MILK From Your Grocery or Food Store CONSCLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Owneéd by 17,000 Dairymen SEATTLE TACOMA [D-9])] NIGHT | thei Channel |1 I T I HOPE SHE HAIN'T SWOONED--I'VE SEED FOLKS WHUT SWOON- HIT'S ORFUL-- YO' HAFTA LAY 'EM FLAT AN' PUT WARTER ON THAR HEADS- PRESIDENT HAS 'NEW PROPOSALS FOR WORK PLAN | Special Message to Joint Session of Congress Delivered Today {Continuea rrom Page One) |and usefully into the long range f the permanent policy of provid- new types of security. Quit Relief > Federal Government must 1 quit this business of re- m unwilling that the vital- of pur peop! 1l be further ped by giving cash, of miarket ets, of a few hours of weekly in cutting grass and raking rve, not only the bodies of unemployed from ution, but also their self- respect, their reliance, courage and determination.” New Werk Plan The President said that of ap- proximately five million unemploy- ed and now on relief rolls, one million and one half should go “We musi pres f the SATURDAY SPECIALS! T Large Fancy 10c¢ Ib. SWEET GLACED FRUITS— Stuffed Figs and I ‘Stuffed Figs Stuffed Figs Stuffed Figs Stuffed Figs and Stuffed Figs Arizona Grapefruit 5 for 25¢ Colfax Tissue 4 for 19¢ e Bt i i California ‘Mission Packed’ Glaced Fruits A dainty for those confined in the hospital or at home. Soilllef}'iing different vf(\)'l_‘ your bridge prize. FANCY BASKETS AND BOXES——Wrapped and Packed for Mailing |back on local and State welfare rolls, and 'the remainder will be {united in a single new and greatly enlarged emergency public works plan. | The amount required for the {plan will be left for the budget message which will be sent Congress next Monday. | In promising an “American plan |for the American people,”. the President proposed that the Gov- ernment “assure security of a live- lihood, sec! security of ent homes.” The President proposed that all emergency public works be united {in a single and new. greatly en- larged plan. This agency will take over all Federal Relief Administra- tion. Largely surprised by the scope of the undertaking proposed and because the c is not estimated, Legislators were slow to make any comment this afterndon on the President’s message and proposals. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS It is unlawful for any person to drive an automobile with any red or green lights thereon visible from directly in front thereof. Violations will be prosecuted C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Folice. - - Apiarists say honey bees their first nectar in the' spri from elm trees which bloom ex- ceedingly early. adv. Prunes % BRANDY FLAVORED DATES, basket Jates—Hexigon box and Dates—Hexigon box and Dates—Hexigon box and Dates—Lacquered Tray Dates—Ilarge Hexigon box ity against hazards and ' i and Dates—Asst. szparate fancy boxes ... HIT BE ME, MIST' ALLEN, SAIRY HOPKINS --- AR YOU-UNS AWAKE ENUF TER TALK TER ME 'BOUT SUNTHIN' SPECIAL-?? to A KEEN After br! ously, mass fingertips. e, WARNING TO MOTORISTS To ate the operation of the City snow plow in keeping the streets open for traffic, motorists are requested to sirictly observe the régulations against overtime parking. Offending " cars will be towed from streets and owners will be subject to storage charges and penalties. ge the scalp with the C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. -ee Shop in Juneau! adv. IIIIllIII'I'IIHIAIII!lIlHII»I'IfilI'IIIlllllllllliliil}llilllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllg SATURDAY SPECIALS! MARKET BASKET Money Saver Coffee 25¢ Ib. Sunkist Oranges FANCY 2 doz., 45¢ Large Dry Onions 6 lbs., 25¢ NOW $ .75 Reg. SRS $1.00 1.25 . 2.50 3.50 3.75 5.75 6.50 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES—THEY WILL NOT LAST WE DON'T SELL CHEAP MERCHANDISE WE SELL GOOD MERCHANDISE CHEAP! PHONE 342 SEWARD STREET FREE DELIVERY i shing the hair vigor- A 1 a T ] RO TN Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1 1. is. n Chess pleces Took & meat Chief execu- tive of a city Foot covering Arehlfectural pler Root. out Devour Caustic alka- line solution . Indefinjte amount . Fairy Exist . Pleasing or agreeabls Urchins . In existence . Writing ma- ACROSS 1. Oriental ship captain . Monkey . Second U. 8. President . Writing flula 3. Algoholic Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle CIPIETAIKTEREEF AT RIETSTT] ICIO[RISIA G [EPAE NIT [EIN[TIE] AlLIE BETIRIAIDIE DEAFIOE S| EIL[1 ISEARIEIS] i 4. qubr. . Inferior kind _ _of black tea . Contend 6. Trembling . Swiss moun- . talms ). Muse. of Iyrlo and amatory poaty . State of 1nac. tion or indif- . Rugged moun. tain ridge . Scrutinize Crackle Likely Port §6. Recently ac- aquired Golf mound 1. Bestow as due 55, Old_form of hree DOWN . Competitor . Old-womanish 3. Inclined to disbelleve 4. Skill 5. Having . dawn . Beam of light . Polished sur- A . Quter covering . Kind of rolled 6. Southern cons- stellation ‘Wonder and fear into view Border on 5, Cab! Female sheep s, 1. 8. 9. . Angry ). Shrill bark rief asten, Exclamation 52 . H 9. Sin PP FE T P RN AN N CRE Il | AN SRR A A EEE dNJENE O P W I ] o 7 | 471 1 | Effective January 1st, 1935, the rate of interest on savings acccounts will be 214 % per annum. All savings accounts will be limit- ed to $5,000.00. All deposits in this bank, both savings and checking, are insured in full up to $5,000.00 by the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. First National Bank Juneau, Alaska Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Pi_-un_o Single 0-2 rings CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM 1 Lunches . Dancing Every vNizht | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Private Booths / Established 1898 - D ey THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services fo You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat