The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 8

COUNCIL MEETS FOR LAST TIME BEFORE VOTING City Father:t—o- Hold Final 1934-35 Session Tonight —Bids to Be Read Pending results of the April 2| election, Mayor Isadore Goldstein and the City Council will sit down together for what may be ghe last time in official regular session to- night at 8 o'clock in City Hall. For tonight's meeting of the Council is the final one before the terms of three councilmen and the | Mayor expire. Of course,* those} four incumbents are now up for re-election, and may be chosen again—but tonight will be their final get-together as the 1934-35 Council. Of course, another exception may occur if the City Fathers de- cide to hold a special meeting be- fore April 2. Principal business to be con- ducted tonight will be the opening of bids on the paving of 6140 square feet of concrete sidewalk on both sides of Main Street from Front Street to Sixth Street. The contract will be awarded tonight under the city’s Public Works Ad- ministration grant. Second, the Council probably will decide what part the city, offi- cially, will take in the opening of Juneau’s newly constructed airport| and the inauguration of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways' banks passenger route on April 2. Mayor Goldstein was requested by the Chamber of Commerce yes- terday to name a committee to; work with the Chamber's group for| a gala celebration. Finally, the Council probably will appoint judges and clerks in the | three precincts for the coming mu- nicipal voting. —ell ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL 10% reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv. Price and Quality! | COFFEE BUTTER Juneau-Fair- | ‘Oh.Tiipb fi‘u\ufic ” [First Time In 35 Years IS REACHED IN REGISTRATION 1625 Citizens Slgn Books for City Elections with But 13 Days Left With the half-way, mark reached m the time allowed for signing the | permanent registration books be- { fore the general municipal- election |on April 2, 625 citizens had be- come members of the electorate, a repon from City Hall indicated to- da) The books, the signing of which mnkes a citizen eligible to vote in nu future municipal elections, were opened on_Friday. arch _1—just, |Undersheriff and Broth'flrs dayb ago, countig hod;»tAnd there are just 13 more registration Also Found Gmhy Of days before the books are closed on Grand Larceny Saturday, March 30. Last year, 1664 voters were reg- TACOMA, Wash, March 15.—|istered. However, even though 625 County Commissioner Cal Guthrie,|is not half of , City Clerk A. Undersheriff Martin Joyce and thE|W Henning said that the latter's brother, Thomas Joyce, were rate of ragmrauon this year is convicted of grand larceny by a greater than that evidenced in 1934. jury in Superior Court here today.| Meanwhile, the filing situation They were freed on bond while remains at a status quo, with no their counsel was preparing a bat- new tickets being announced eith- tle to prevent them going to pnson er yesterday or today. At present, The maximum penalty is 15 years, 'there are two parties, each with a in prison. Two days were s‘ram.ed mayoralty candidate supported By to file for a new trial. | three councilmen. The men were convicted of de-' Heading the Progressive Tabor frauding Pierce County out of $244 Ticket is' Charles L. Crozier as a fon a boiler repair deal at the nominee for mayor. This party's Pierce County Sanitdrium which is | candidates for councilmen are Niel under the jurisdiction of Commis-|Heard, John P. Monagle, and Wal- sioner Guthrie. It was charged luf A. Rasmussen. that Martin Joyce, who is a broth-| Mayor e Goldstein is ask- er-in-law of Guthrie, and the Com- ing for re-election as head of the missioner paid Thomas Joyce, who Economy Ticket. Supporting him |did the repair work a higher price as councilmatic nominees are: Wil- |than the estimate called for, the Mam Reck, George Rice and Art | difference between the price charg- ' McKinnon. ed the county and the amount| Walter P, Scott is the only an- | actually received by Thomas Joyce nounced candidate for the three- being split between the three con- year school director term. victed men. ———————— ST. PATRICK’S SPECIAL SAVE THE DATE | NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- White Elephant, Old Book and QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- Bake Sale, March 23. —adv. CERY. —adv. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 15.—Bill Arthurs, of the Wein Airways, left here yesterday on the first trip he and his wife have taken out of Alaska in 35 years. Arthurs spent 33 years in Nome and two years in Fair- ‘ banks. They are making the trip outside as their homey- “ moon. | — v COMMISSIONER ' GOLDSHIELD, DARIGOLD—Quarters, 93 Score, 2 1bs ...... RED SHIELD BUTTER—Pound Prints, 2 pounds.... ... ... EGGS SUGAR SUGAR Fruits and LARGE, CLEAN, 3dozen iy . . C & H CUBES, 2-pound package .. .. ... POWDERED, C&H, pound ..... Vegetables . . ALWAYS Jpoundcan ...........on Teo i HOSPITAL NOTES ._..'... '.‘...C" A daughter was vorn ‘to Mrs. L. M. Danielson at 7:35 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed eight pourds when born. Mrs. Robert R. Brown gave birth to a seven pound, four ounce, daughter at 4 o'clock this mo-ning at St. Ann’s Hospital. b Master Archie VanWinkle, who has been a medical patient al St. Ann’s Hospital for six weeks, was discharged - from the: hospital this |; noon. Miss Jeéan: Mn minor sutt |: gical patient, left St. Ann's Hos- 3, pltal th!a mn-mng George, Johnu::l underwent a ton- Ann’s Hospital |° %HIMR SOUTH TO APPEAR IN COURT To' represent the United States in the appeal of Harry DeGroot, convicted of murder in the second degree in December, 1933, United States Aftorney William A. Holz- heimer left on the steamer Vic- toria on his way to S8an Francisco where the case is scheduled to come up in the Court of Appeals on March 26. 8 DeGroot was sentenced to serve twenty--‘years in ‘the penitentiary | . at McNeil Island by Judge George F. Alexander after he was found guilty of the killlhg son on Chichagof #sland. He re- quested that he be sent to the penitentiary at once and in the event that his appeal is lost, will have served more than a year o[ ) his sentence, Judge Holzheims "’@(‘pects to Te- ,' turn to Juneau éar —f e FAIRBANKS COUPLE TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mueller, a Fairbanks. couple, are bound for Seward on the Yukon. They have | been on artrip to Seattle: —— - ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL | 10% reduction on all liquors at| THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv. | 85¢ | 95¢ 19c Oc THE BEST! Fresh Dressed Chickens on Northland Extra Special on Wmesr!- Zinfandel, gallon s b - 3 . a0 0 Sauterne, gallon o Port, gallon - . Ca PHONE 478 lifornia . $1.25 1.25 rocery -~ PROMPT DLII\IRY’ Abe Han- | i ‘s B IMR. McGRATLE'S hobby was photography, and he developed and printed his own pictures. Hurry- ing thzouqh Sunday breakfast so he could got into his dnk-room. he- suddonly set down his cup. “Martha,” he said, “this coffee may have flavor but it's as hard to find as a black cat in a photograph taken on a dark night. “It's been like that for weeks. We've booq " “Why not have some good clear flavor” Mr. McGratle's hobby. was photography ilofting around from one foggy-tasting ~cof- fee to another. Why not have some- good, clear flavor for a‘change? Lot- gct Hxlh Bros. Coffu—it always tastes - nght And I'll bet - it qim you more fine cups to thd.ppuna than any of these bugnin-oquntcr bnndl wov e had.” e et e e e —-‘*———'1'—-3———;»--‘——-——...._* LA GUS GEORGE THE LE:A;DER DEPARTPIENT STORE GEORGE BROS. P.O. BCX 2140 JUNEAU, ALASKA Dear Friend and Custome:. March 15, 1935. Effective at once, The wder Department Store will go on a stnctly cash basls, with ibsolutely no expeptlons to the m]e. This dec;smn comes bad deman to us aifipr mnny yeu‘s of cred:t merchandnsmg but the trend of the times this change as eVldgnced by the wondefiul success of the PAY'N TAKIT plan used by our grocery department. By eliminlting our accounting system, discounting our purchases, selling for cash only at a nominal profit based upon a quick turnover of qur stock we will be’ able to offer cash prices that will eliminate mail order competltion. 3 We offer a complete department store serv,’ce a wcll selected and. balanced’ delu stock at the lowest possible cash nnces A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU . Joand 7ou may be assumaxot AGNLIY. the.yery W jandlaté styls direct from the New York m.;fez purchased through one of the largest buy;ng orgafiiut{ops of its kind: i A 5 ‘ ¢ i Yours very truly. v Bsn e 1re caki BICE r P VIHBER DEPAR}‘MT;WORE A THOMAS L. GEORGE Manager. : EVERYTHING IN FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN > T R T A R TR Y ¥ e R R S T 5 I AT A A