The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 8

efinite, concrete afldition- ing expense for us’ Is Local Problem Alaska Line's official then the de- BAKER ANSWERS COUNCIL QUERY Alaska Lme Traffic Head end the recent longshore strike The considered the problem of livering freight only to ship's tackle on Alaska docks. It was pointed out that the company had con- sidered this action before the Ju- here. er.les City Explana- This action, Baker said, hastened tion of Charges the ship’s sling decision of the makes local dock- for local long- his ponsible company. At a City C week, letters w fic department 1 ship lines ka” from Se 1 er wrote of the gen- onditions in the Alaska serv- had forced increased 1ling and passenger tar- which Council's recent creased longshoring r plained that vessels serv- er freight tariffs Territory can hope for good The letter from L. W. Baker, Pay loads on both north and south- traffic manager of the Alaska wunl trips only during four weeks of the year, during the fishing sea- | e JVEL Steamship Company. in complete ts di. Only Pay One Way situation. As read to men by Ci ring the-—remainder of the Baker's letter con. traffic is negligible and, the problems of e producing little revenue, in Seattle on one half of each round-trip, he gram in A and the ff in- Pointed out creases in freight and passenger| He concluded with a plea for service. understanding on the part of Alas- | Concerning the first item, Baker |kans that the company's increased pointed out that, not only have|tolls “are justifiable in compari- | longshoremen wages and costs in-|Son With our present operating creased greatly in the Puget Sound COSts.” port, but shippers are confronted R et with less efficiency than heretofore. | Baker wroce the 55 cent per ton 1EDDY, SHETLAND { added charge on Pier Two activi- PONY, TRUDGES TO | ties in & is “an attempt to 2 KENDLER’S FARM T Pay'nTakit | George Bros. To > the beloved “Pea- nut e death was a sad ar or so ago for the| of Mr. and Mrs. JOC a new Shetland pony h’ls at the Kendler Dairy Farm er Highway. comer, > ne urdy a ba}.- as 12 pony to come this far north,: [ named Teddy. Yesterday after-| noon, while hundreds of automo-! biles shot past him on their way! LOWER to the airport celebration, Teddy, trudged the long route to the| LI U()R Kendler farm from the Pacific Coast Dock, where he had been| Sic |delivered from the Alaska. He did| Today, Mr. and Mrs. Kendler is- | ALW 4Y'S sued an invitation to all Juneau! P h children to ‘‘come out and pay| Teddy a visit." He might be in-| veigled into giving a ride or luo\ they added. [ ® WESTWARD | P '|' k t BARNETT GOE ESTW A ay n a I J. S. Barnett, of Seattle, repre- | sentative of Standard Brands,| - George Bros. Glaser Products and White King Soap, left on the Alaska for the Phone Your Orders! Westws and Interior. ->-oe L DAGO RED per gallon. Bring your| M CGROCERY. adv - . WANT ADS PAY! Store open unti} .'nixin:g".l T — e — IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Use more bread in your menus. You'll be sur- prised how many delicious dishes can be made | from bread! PEERLESS BREAD is especially | good for the unusual menu because it’s made right and baked right! | RAISIN 10097 BRAN WHOLEWHEAT | PEERLESS BAKERY ‘ Peerless Bread at Your Grocer’s COMING TO THE UPTOWN @ ANNA MAY WONG GEORGE ROBEY FRITZ KORTNER Produced by \ 'I Gaumont British NEW TODAY! Women’s Smocks, $1.95 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS, ettt v rrrrrrrred % % s z i SPONSOR DANCE junder the Club’s auspices next Sat-| Winn and Walt Woodward. ‘Nxel | that will be added to bring the af- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, - . P = WOMAN'S CLUB et Luck Fishing MIAMI, Florida, April 3.— President Roosevelt reported | | “very little luck” in fishing off | | | SATURDAY NIGHT' Proceeds Will Go Toward| Annual Scholarship Award ! In spite of various counter at- tractions, the regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's| Club, held yesterday afternoon,| drew an average attendance. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, who is at present out of town, and the Vice- Precident, Mrs. James S. Truitt, who was ill, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, a past President of the club, was in the chair. |one-act drama entitled, “Defeat.’ Discussion was had relative to|Characters in this production will the projected dance to be given be Miss Mildred Logg, Grover C Mr. urday night at the Elks' Hall. This|and Mrs. Ted Danielson are di- |dance is in charge of a group of | recting the play. | vounger members of the club, who| Danielson, incidentally, announc- will sponsor it for the benefit of y that the plays for “Loose the annual scholarship award. Mrs. the Drama Club's first L. Heard, chairman of the three-act attempt, have arrived. Hc dance committee, reported that all|said that tryout for the 16 parts ir arrangements had been made, and the play will be held in the mathe- announced some novel features matics room of Juneau High Schooi this Friday night. He is to direct fair out of the ordinary run of |the play events of this nature. Discussion of club support for ® ®© © ®© ¢ ¢ o & & 0 ¢ & the proposed swimming pool pro-|® HOSPITAL NOTES ’ ject sponsored by M. S. Anderson|® ® ® © ¢ ¢ 06 68 0 & o v was held, and it was decided that| John M. Redlingshafer, father of in addition to club members buying | H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fis- tickets, as urged by Mr. Anderson cal Agent of the Forest Service, was an additional ticket would be pur-|discharged from St. Ann's Hospital chased from the club Treasury, to|today. He had been a medical pa- be awarded as a prize in one c»t““’“t the novelty features which will fea-| Louis K. Moi, an employee of Iture the dance Saturday. Sev al|the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining members present likewise express- Company, was admitted to St ed their intentions of purchasing Ann's Hospital today. He has an individual tickets for themselves or | Injured foot. members of their families. George A. Shoemaker, an em- The following nominating com- | Ployee of the Arctic Cigar St mittee was named: Mrs. G. V. Goss,| ¥as admitted to St. Ann's Hosp: Mrs, Ray G. Day and Mrs. R. R. with a fractured arm last night Hermann. This committee will se-| An employee of the Alaska Ju lect a slate of officers to be pre-|Neau Geld Mining Company, A sented at the annual meeting in|Gustafson, was admitted to St May. ‘Ann‘s Hospital last night. He is The social meeting for April will|2 medical patient. be in charge of'the Clubs new| Mrs. A. N. Campbell and her in- members, the chair announcmg\“‘“‘ daughter left St. Ann’s Hos- that she would name the commit-|Pital today. Mrs. Campbell is tee to have charge of this affair|T®sident of Atlin, B. C, but wil | within a day or two. ‘lomam in Juneau several days be- At the suggestion of Mrs. Her-| | fore leaving for her home. mann, it was decided that the so-| — — ° {cial and business meetings for May\ to the club members, and an ef- would be merged into a covered|fort will be made to bring out a |dish luncheon, to be held on the| full attendance on that occasion first Tuesday in May. The execu“‘*ve\al novelty features will com- Long Island in the Bahamas in a message received here. e {DRAMA CLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW Their meeting postponed because of Election Day yesterday, members of the Juneau Drama Club will gather at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow |night in the assembly room oi | Juneau High School. They wer¢ to have met last night. Featured on the program will be ‘a talk by Mrs. Helen Webster on “Production.” Another item on th. ‘evening’s entertainment will be > a tive board and department chair- bine to make this meeting out- men will be hostesses at that time |standing on the annual calendar ¥ I'm always running out: of Chesterfields | I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Election, R;;;rts Feature Northern Light Ses- sion This Week Election of four trustees and af treasurer and the hearing of re- ports of ten different grolips were the features of the annual congre- | zational meeting of the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church held in he church parlors this week. ! Homer Nordling, Gunnar Blom- | sren and James Blake were re-| slected as trustees. T. A. Morgan| vas chosen to succeed Charles Sey, | former trustze who had been forced o decline re-election due to con- flict with business hours. R. E. Robertson was given a vote | >f thanks as he was again chosen treasurer of the congregation. Reports Heard | Reports, indicating the hea ondition of the many varied in- erests of the church, were heard e follow- elders, trustees, treasurer, Sun- School, Martha Society, Mis- Society, choir, Norlitem day sionar Toastmasters Club and the p: the Rev. John A. Glasse. | Algo a report of the canvass for funds to pay church expenszes for he current fiscal year which be- n April 1, showed actory ress as has been szen in many years - | It was forecast at the meeting that trustees expect to conduct a| urvey soon as to- the pos “!~ in- | tallation of the new heating tem and weatherproofing of »xterior of the church building this summer. Press Thanked was given a vote of its co-operation during dur- The thank the pa The press for sse presided at the essi which followed a “family linner sponsored by the Martha | Society. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren | vas chairman of the women' esponsible for this dinner han 1060 p: ons ended meeting. oup | More | the | bl ->o | HAVE ME GRANDFATHER | Mrs. Lestér Busey and W. M Sherman of Sewar recently discov- they have the same -grandfather, Roger| of the Declaration »f Independence and the Consti- ution of the United States, says he Seward Gateway. | 935. DART TO OPERATE SUMMER SCHEDULE the next trip, the motorship Beginning with leaving here Friday, Dart will operate on her annual summer schedule, and will make all ports on the lower Chatham Straits run every week. This was announced by Capt. Maurice C. Raeber today, following the arrival of the Dart from Port Alexander yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Louis Anderson was an mcomin,,l passenger Ixom Windham Bay. .- ® e 0000000 00 . AT THF HOTELS 000009 000000 Zynda Mrs. J. J. Conway and son, Sit- |ka; Mrs. P. M. Sorenson, Kimshan Cove; Mrs. J. Nedveol, Juneau. Gastineau Pete Sansvich, Juneau; Otto Lie- man, Seattle; W. Couture, Skag- way Alaskan Woodrow Johnson, Seattle; J. A.| | Dightman, Juneau; J. Smith, Kali-| spell, Mont.; E. A. DeWitt, Ollver Inlet. > | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!| J{ ) Start the day right on W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! with Schilling Coffee as your cup of cheer. | There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver | a fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schilling | Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. ! i Bufldmg lemponrxly i e BODY TO BE SHIPPED FOREST TRAVELS The body of Saul Williams, In- dian youth who died at Govern- ment Hospital recently, will be shipped to Hoonah on the Kenai sailing tonight, an announcement from the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary indicated. % - e EDSONS TO SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. Edson are traveling to Seward on the Alaska from Juneau. They have closed the Edson Wave Shop in the Valentine W. W. Forrest. son of Al Forrest, an employee of The Empire and the George Simpkins Company, is traveling to Seward via the Al- aska enroute to the interior. MINER ON VISIT E. Kauppella, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is bound for a visit to ‘! his home in Milwaukee, Wis. He took passage for Vancouver, B. C. on the Norah. STOP THAT NOISE' THE NEW 1935 | $60.00 Complete $6.00 Balanca Monfhly GENERAL ELECTRIC | WASHER “Blue Monday™ never comes when v have a new 1935 G-E Washer. It's the quietest, smoothest washer on the market. Makes no more noise than g kitten's qure The nmulnq new ‘“one :omvol" wringer is the last word in design. One control does everything—starts and stops rolls, applies and releases pressure, tilts the drain board. Then, too, the G-E is oiled for a life- time—at the factory—and secled. These new washers SAVE your clothes . . . Money . . . Time and Energy. See the G-E Silent Washer today. DISTINCTIVE G-E FEATURES New type “‘One Control™” Wringer ... Trouble-Free G-E Motor ... G-E Active- tor. ., Convenient - Cord Hangers.... Permanent Lubrication . . . Gravity Drain Hose . . . Color-guide Rolls. OUR OWN HOME ¢ Pound Capacity FREE IXNA HOME WASHING tome in or Phone for o demonstration in our own home. PROVE 1 IN Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. ' JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Mild Ripe Tobacco . .. Aged 2 years or more . . . —the farmer who grows the tobacco . . . —the warehouseman who sells, it at auction to the highest bidder . . . 5 16 —every man who knows about leaf tobacco—will tell you that it takes mijld, npf tobacco cco _to make'a good cnga.rétfie‘vaifl' this is the kind 'we buy for CHEST- ERFIELD Clgarcttes. fok All of the tobacco used in CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is aged for two years or more. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.