The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 2

000000000000 0000000830000079090000000 Gut yourself some SPRING CLOTHES! | 0040003800000 000080000000000000000V9000000000000000000000000000000 PIRE, SATUR Notices for «nis aiurch’ column wnust ‘be ‘recewad by ‘The ‘Empire not later thwn 10 o'ciock Suturday Full Ridg 56 in. 56 in. $ 56 in. $ e Woolen Fabrics Heatherlaine Heathertwist 2.50 yard Tweed Ridge 1.65 yard ' SPRING SILKS Tarkan Plaid Taffeta Wear-a-beau Crepe Opportune Crepe $ 1.25 yard City Square Novelty Crepe $ 1.75 yard Beau-Monde Silk Prin}s $ 1.45 yard B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” 00000800000 006000000000000000000000000000000 SRS Y | DOUGLAS NEWS COUNCIL PREPARES FOR ANNUAL CITY ELECTION! \ \ \ N 15| : \ \ With the anuual municipal elec- tion just one month off from to- day, the City Council at the re lar monthly session dlast night made the usual preparations by appeinting to handle the ballots on that day: Jucies—J. C. Kirkham, F. A. J Gallwas and Madeline Langfeldt; | Clerks— Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. J. R. Langseth. Tt are the same persons who g - tiously handled the special Novem- ber school board election. New Ordinance City Ordinance No. 72, ing the granting of motor franchises on ¢he streets of Doug-| las, was introduced and passed to its second reading by the Council. The ordinance gives the town authorities the lege of regulating fares, s and insurance maintained by the| franchisee and prescribed penal-| ties forcing their observance. Cop- ijes of the ordinance are to be| posted for ten days in conspicuot | places around town. A communication from the vol- unteer fire department asking councilmanic action agains guarded guy-wires from light, phone, and radio po was and the matter ref to committee on fire and Payment of bills $619.40 was also authorized and remainder of the meeting was occupied with discussion of street and sewer work. — .- regulat- bus | privi- re the REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN will the following officials || | eermon topics, to edules, | s lled their names. e election will be held this 2 e r meeting of the Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock, candidates initiated. Following this ceremony, the members of the ladies auxiliary and famileis of ladies auxiliary and families of Eagles will be entertained at cards. Douglas Church Services Notices for tnus cnurch column awst be recelved by The Empire | not later than 10 o'cluck Saturday moriing w guarantee change of etc. Community Church e ———— C. HORNADY ay services 11 am. te 12 12 noon to 1 pm— \\’nk Days and Thursday evenings Dougla Sunday Schoel. 30—Adult service. service. all a very cordial in- these services, me your hearty co- in coming and bringing piscopal Church | 7330 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon - Douglas Catholic Church | ——— % The city’s registration books were opened yesterday in the clerk's bifice on the city wharf and be-| glosseq Sacrament after the mass | fore pight fifteen voters had en- 9:30 am—Roiy Mass anc ser- mon. Benediction of the most o |tory in 1931 and spent the greater | part of the winter travelipg H —=i NEW VOLUME { ALASKA NATIVES ::5 IS GIVEN PRAISE: C. W. Hawkesworth Com-! pliments Authors of *‘Alaska Natives” “Alaska Natives,” recently com- pleted by H. Dewey Anderson andy Walter Crosby Eells, faculty mem-~ bers of Leland Stanford Univer-|, sity, and published this year By the Stanford Press is the ml | valuable work on Alaska ,hmory | since the report on pepulation, da~ dustries and resources of Alaska| by Ivan Petroff, contained in the census of 138D, according to C. W.. dawkesworth, Assistant to the Di-, rector of the United Siates Burzay of Indian Affairs, who received a copy of the new volume in a Ry ent mail. The authors . visited the Iflri- through the country studying .the| life of the Indians and Eskimes. A survey of the socielogioal and) educational status of the Indiams and Eskimos, the authors say they, present a complete picture of the Alaska Native, past and W&, with the outlook for the future. The material was gathered by them during two seasons spent in visite ing Eskimo, Aleut and Imdian vil- lages throughcut Alaska. P During the legislative session of 1931 members were informally ad-| dressed by Author Anderson. The book was copyrighted in 1938 by the Board of Trustegs of the Leland smntord Junlor Univezsity. oS T | The Florence mm Qfl‘m to file & performance bond | swel i the Sraomisy Streets Jesus."” -supiday Schobl By Bim oan — Tesu: | nx\‘ ” + Bcience mmwg \,mm‘ng n¢ public Wednesday i from 2:30 10 4 e oublic s cor@ia.y invited w ol rhese SPTVIOESCANE sl LD it Aoarn 4w | i Pt @huun wiknean, on “Fifth Sbge h e \..cm-w.n W m:m &m y if'nuumn u hurln NSRRI (611" W ‘umm Ministe v PRI auvh Quganiat Where Weleone nnd Worahip Mat! W m Shnday #ichaal. W 1o 110 am - Orgud 161LS. 11900 am. ~— Monning wership See our advertiscatefit elsewherc 1 Vhis paper Mo e VY 11!\‘ Sundey urvmfl 8:00 lmvfldp mm»mn 10:00 ‘aan.- R E] nm—* HSermon, Evening seriige gt ‘Dousglas. Ash Wednesday, 7:80 a.m.—Holy MDA i cnm‘mmnn and mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- Moose Hall " dnys duning Lent — Evening ., ‘.vicc and mmu 8:00-pm. Lok ki nmwn«flm wtm fllrch TR Srrppr—— TG i M0, ‘PY BRLING K, OLAPEON e Pricndly Chureh® 1000 a.m.—Sunday School. 1110 m —Movning Service. Ser- ~. The Gospel Lesson, St. Luke 1130 Cirsf Preshvierign Ohurch 'J\. u-\'Ip WAGEONER. nister ing Service. et © “The Chrigtian’s Attitude.” kind ane.to mther. tender- “NOTIOE 70 eomwrons {3 GALL FOR BIDS— fleflqd hlds will be veceived by *he: @ommon Gouneil of the City of Jungau at the City Clerk's office untik 5:00 pm., March 15, 1935 and then pablicly opened, for furnish- ing .all labor and inaterial neces- ary far, the construction of ap- sroximately 6,145 square feet of fnr"»‘e sidewalk on both sides £ Moiy Street between Front and sbflh ets, ‘according to plans nflfinwflutmm on file at the . City «@lesk’s office, which may be dhatdined upen deposiiing the sum 4 NW 1 bigis shall be accompanied by u cheek (or a bid bond b to. a Surety Oompnny! amtliotized to do ‘business in Al- q.‘*p «for, five percent of the L the bid. Should the sue- ibMdder fail to enter into & act and furnish a satisfactory mm bond within the time M An his propasal, the o*rtmcd‘ 4bid. bengl) shall be for- 8%, -Mguidated damages. ;stggesstul bldder will be re- for the full amount of the contract] ; price, which. bond shall be furnish-H{ a ‘by me gompany satisfactory ' ‘Works ‘Administi Wik -\ent shall he cons the ocontract pro- v qlm' No. 2, PWA., ‘Re-] ¥ @s th Blds, Contractors'{ tvack, Wage and Labor .IM @M ‘March 38,1934, and S _M lnr this project ja8 outdined in 3 (a) of the h Régwatiors', 4s. culled to the fact tismt. ot ‘Jess than the minimum wage ‘ates puescribed by the Fed- eral, HEmergency Administration of: ¢ !Werks must be paid on this AWitiaeut rexcephion, no bid will be ¥ de Amless Accompanied by the - s «@ertificate of Compli- anee, ‘Gayepament form P.W.J A. 61, revised March 1934 to the effect that the bidder is complying with and, Wil continve to comply | engh hppifesble code of fairl] competition, o: in the absence of opde or codes, wilh the Presi-} Reemployment Agreement . of ‘this certificate will be with the form of pro- i | den posal. The right i reserved to reject amy snd #ll bids and (0 waive any g (intenmality in the bids received, awith the exception of the require- | | Permanent Waving -m l | Wlorence Holmquist, Prop. & i PHONE 427 1 l Behrends Bank Bufiding ments of the preceding paragraph. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. First publiation, March 2, 1935, |Prayer Service. The subject wili Mist Chis room ts o S | for all. ‘I Seventh Day Adventists 1:30 p'm.—Bible School at Doug- | las Mission. reaching services at | sadership of the Young Peo- | s Saciety. Topic “The Insight | " Matt. 9:36-38; John 2; | Begin:.:ng the study of the| and Character of Jesus. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek | 7:30 p.m. — Women’s | Society. A cordial invaation is.given to worship with us. Thursday, CIIARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 am. — mornming Worship. 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes | — Evening Scrvice. 7:30 p.m.—Gospel serv- 7:80 p.m. Tuesday, Friday, Subject, 1ning 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Sickness.” lay of each month. yone cordially invited to all! e services. Catholic Church gt Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau || " Fifen anc Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.—koy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- 8.J., ion of the Most Blessed Sacra- nent. wett, Dennis and Grant Baldwin; pin- ochle, % | denberz, A. Berinstein; ert Light, Mrs. Katherine Reeder, Robert Light and L. K. Moe. = The Salvation Army | Services at 2:30 p.m. 1 Corner Secena =na franklin Sts “Where Hungry Souls Are | atternoon. —— PFourt: ana Seward Streels School, |LAST CARD PARTY | Mrs. luncheon John Pastl and Mrs. Harris Neil- son composed the card committee. sored by the Ladies’ Altar Society, before i begins was held last night at the| Parish Hall. What the Scriptures Say ber and John Newman, pinochle, | Mrs. munion Service the first Stratton; whist, Mrs. Robert ught‘ and L. K. Moe. | of the committee on refreshments. Assisting her were Mrs. A. M.! 2 Geyer, Mrs, P. Cornfortt: and Mrs. | W. G. Hellan. —~ WOMEN OF MCOSE | Y, MARCH 2, 1935. Sabbath services each Saturday 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. Meiropolitan Mecthodist | Episcopal Church | sermon or Sunday further notice. No services until BEFORE LENT HELD BY ALTAR SOCIETY| zetne Mrs. Light, Mrs. C. Bender and Ray Peterman formed the committee, while Mrs. The last card party to be spon- the observance of Lent The card game winners were: | Contract bridge, Mrs. M. Rea-| Martin Lynch and O H.| Mrs. A. Goodman was chairman ' HOLD CARD PARTY U. 8. DEPARTMENT UF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weaiber Bureau) Forecast for suneau and vicinty, boginming at 4 pm., M"Ch 2: Snow tonight 4nd Snday, slightly cooler tonight;fresh ‘easterly’ winds. LOCAL DATA Barcmeier Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weatier 29.711 35 83 s 12 Rain-Snow 238 20 €1 sSwW 8 Lt. Snow 29:38 28 59 E 16 Lt .Snow Time 4 pm. yest’y . 4 am. today Noon today RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. Station temp. temp. TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4aiL temp. temp. velocity uhrs ‘Weutlier 14 =20 0 12 0 -14 32 30 28 26 28 35 38 36 18 36 24 -2 22 e 28 | 12 | . 1 36 38 .34 .38 e Anchorage Barrow Nome -20 20 4 4 4 4 16 6 22 10 8 Clear Clear Cldy 01 Cldy 04 Clear Trace Pt.Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Snow 0 o 18 0 Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor ‘ Kodiak | Cordova | Juncau ; Sitka 40 | Ketchikan 42 | | | ! Rain Rain Ph. Cldy Foggy Clear Cldy Prince Rupert ... 40 Edmenton .. 40 Seattle 52 Portland oo 34 San Francisco ... 24 48 WEAT!IEE CON])I'I‘IOVS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, clear, temperature 18; Nenana, cloudy, 6; Fairbanks, cloudy, -2; Ruby, cloudy, -1; Nulato, cloudy, 0; Kalta, cloudy, -2; Unalakleet, foggy, 12; Flat, snowing, 18. 50 52 4 4 8 4 4 10 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The slight barometric depression that was centered over the Gulf of Alaska yesterday morning has increased greatly in intensity dur- ing the past 24 hours, and moved southward to the coast of South- enst Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.20 inches. This storm area was accompanied by precipiattion throughout Southeast Alaska, being in the form of snow over the northern portion and rain over the southern. western -and northern With many tables of coniract, pinochle and whist in play, the Women of the Moose held a suc- | cessful card party this week at LARSON CLAIMS TO BE The card game winners were: ’I Contract bridge, Mrs. Helen Je- Mrs. Lindley Green, C. T. William Haynes, E .Ro- Betty La Brash and Mrs. whist, Mrs. Rob- R TS ANNUAL DRIVE Of the Salvation Army, Loca’ It was colder last night over the interior, portions of the Territory. ICOD SALZD i ATCHER FEMIESIN NP The Martha ' Society will TCOD and GOODIE SALE Because he caught 31 fine trout|sanitary Grocery Saturday, Thursday at the Salmon Creek |16, Dam, friends of John A. Larson are claiming today that he’s the| champion trout fisherman, so far in this 1935 season jus~ begun. N SAVE THE DATE March 6—Benefit Dance. | Hall. Maintenance Fund, starts Feb. 28 for one week. —adv. Batistied.” VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) 3 r——————————————————————————————————————————————————— NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL ten o’clock ADULT CLASS 12:15 to 12:45 ORGAN MOMENTS ten-fifty THIS IS “VICTORY MONTH” IN THIS CHURCH! MORNING WORSHIP AT ELEVEN: : SERMON, “GOD & COMPANY, INC.” ANTHEM, “REJOICE YE RIGHTECUS” (Wiley). EVENSERVICE AT SEVEN-THIRTY: MUSIC, TWO CHOIRS AND SOLOIST. MESSAGE, MRS. RALPII MAGEE. Mrs. Magee has bcen associated with Shanghai Univer- sity; and will appear in Chinese costume at this service, also uses articles typical of the dress and cus- toms of that country. “A STRENUOUS SOUL HATES CHEAP SUCCESS,”—challenge ;;wr lue with the best,—come to church tomorrow! Doctors of Medicine and Dentistry NEVER rendcer services unsolicited. You either call ugon them at their office or request them to visit your home. IN either event, they care for you as cheerfully and skillfully as possible. WHEN you have been relieved and their serviees are no longer required, or at the first of the month, a statement is sent you. * * * DO YOU IGNORE IT? THOSE who have ignored their bills for professional services, have perhaps thought little of the effect upon their credit standing. Those in the professional lines have been forced to adopt the same methods as the merchant, the interchange of credit informa- tion, between themselves and the mercantile estab- lishments, that they receive prompt payment for their services. Yes! A Past Due Bill for Professional Serv- ices Does Affect Your Credit Standing Use your credit freely and pay all bills by the 10th or promptly as agreed ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES: WAYNOR, Manager -, .} Valentine Bidg. Phone 28 ° ‘Soeond publication, March 9, 1935, || | Only $60.00 $6.00 Down Balance Monthly Beyond Comparison in aquaLiTY and price The new G-E Washer is in EVERY way the orectest washer value that money can buy. Come in or Phone us for o PREE Home Washing. We know you 10 try one—s0 Do it NOW PROVE IT ELECTRIC WASHER As Silent as ‘A Kitten's Purr General Electric Engi: neers have performed another miracle for hausewives. They. have perfected the Silent G-E Washer. Imagine going through wash day in perfect caln and silence’. Imagine o washer with oout that whining, and grinding noise. Then you will appreciate that an- other G-E miracle has been per: formed. Compare these Distinctive G-E Features “Qne Control” iwringer onother G.f miracle. 2. ACTIVATOR-washes ciothes snowy white 3. Permanent Lubrication. 4. Motor-Trouble-Free G-E. S, Gravity Drain Hose. " & Stlent Geurs. 7 G-E Guarantee. IN YOUR OWN HOME Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 kT ‘V‘_;'d" “"7“ 51 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Juneau Cash Grocery Free Delivery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward PHONE 58 - B B WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485