The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 8

M. E. MONAGLE EXALTED RULER' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935. ?INSPEGTURS FOR. CLEAN-UP WEEK OF LOCAL ELKS ARE APPOINTED Election Is Held Last Even-|Assistants Chiosen by C. of inngSides and Fl‘ankfi Again Honored M. E. Monagle was elected Exalted Ruler neau Lodge of Elks for year. Other officers elected were lows Walter P. Scott ing Knight; Norman C. Banfield Esteemed Loyal Knight H. Mac Spadden, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; M. H. Sides, Secretary Willlam Franks, Treasurer; George ¥. Shaw, Tiler; Kaiph H. Beistline, “Trustee; and Dr. G. F. Freeburg- er, Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge. No Delegate to the Grand Lodge was elected for the reason Exalted Ruler is also Delegate. Secretary Sides and last night of Ju- the ensuin as fol- Esteemed Lead- since 1928. The offciers will be installed the first Wednesday in June, Past Ex- alted Ruler Henry Messerschmidt acting as Installing officer. Following the business session of the lodge last night a Dutch lunch, with beer, was served CONTRACT SALE 0F COMMERCIAL WHARF IS TOLD Morgan, Lumber Head, Ac- quiring Title to 260- Foot Frontage What had been a lease became a conditional sales contract yesterday when T. A. Morgan contracted to purchase the Juneau Commercial Dock from its present owners, R. L. Bernard and Frank MoCafferty The details of the contract were an- nounced today by Mr. Morgan. The deal is a continuation of a lease which Mr. Morgan has held for over a year. It involves the transfer of property having a 260- foot frontage, and includes the pres- ent dock and warehouse as well as the portion of the of the warehouse being used by the Juneau Motors Company. Garage May Move This latter concern will continue to occupy the building for the pres- ent, Mr. Morgan said, but it is ex- pected that the garage will be moved to a new location in the fu- ture. In that advent, the present garage space will be used by the Ju- neau Commercial Dock for storage space. Mr. Morgan is manager of the local branch of the Columbia Lum- ber Company. However, in an- nouncing details of the contract| purchase, he said, Not Involved “Contrary to eurrent rumor, the Columbia Lumber Company is not | involved in this deal. The lum- ber office and yard will not be mov- ed, but will remain in their present locations opposite the Pacific Coast Dock.” The Juneau Commercial ‘Dock is the Juneau terminal for the Wills Nav"‘unon Company vessels, the | Treasurer | Franks have been reelected yearly| Za- | C. Committee to Check Improvements Needed | W. B. Kirk, Chairman of the Civic | Improvement . committee of the Chamber. of Commerce, which is| pOn:ol the annual Clean-Up,| Paint-Up, Week beginning next | Monday, May 6, has appointed in-| ectors for the various distgicts| f Junéalt to assist in checking on improvéments - heeded . throughout the city. They will submit reporls; | of work accomplished in various sec- | tions of Juneau | | © Those who have been selected to | | assist in making the campaign fori a better, cleaner and more beau- tiful Juneau a success, and the dis- | tricts they will supervise, follow: The area included between Sec- ond Street and Bulger Way: Nick | Bavard, H. Vander Leet. | The area from Bulger Way to | the southerly end of the city: Fran- ces McDermott, G. M. Simpkins, John W. Jones. The area north of east of Franklin Streets Nostrand, G. E. Krause, H ner, Rev. C. E. Rice, Gunner gren | The area west of Franklin and north of Second to Seventh Street | Roy Nolan, Sam Feldon, John New- | \m(\ ker, C. W. Carter. ative Village: Rev. David Wag— goncr, C. W. Hawkesworth, | The area bounded by Distin| Avenue West Seventh Street, Gold | Belt Avenue, Calhoun Avenue from | intersection with Gold Belt Avenue, Twelfth Stréet and Gold Creek: W. S. Pullen, Dr. Robert Simpson, John Krugness, Harry Sperling The area west of Gold Creek ex- cept Seatter Addition: Frank Gar- | nick, Olaf Torkelson, C. H. McSpad- | |den, Dr. H. H. Hollmann, J. B.| | Burford Seatter Addition: Ralph Biestline, P. Williams, J. M. Shm’p'm e SEEKS PARDON FOR HUSBAND Mrs. Bergdoll to Attempt to Get Clemency for ‘ Slacker of U. S. NEW YORK, May 2.—Mrs. Grov- er Cleveland Bergdoll, post - war wife of the fugitive accused as America’s arch slacker and who escaped from America and is now |living in Germany with his wife| |and four children, has arrived here | |to plead with the President for her| husband’s pardon so he may return| to the United States. Second and | a. W J. Tur- Blom- 2 “NOTHING DOING" WASHINGTON, May 2.—Attor- ney General Cummings said today | that Bergdoll is a draft dodg¢r and | | will not receive any clemency from | the Department of Justice if Lhe ‘lssue is put up to it. ; 'ROBERT SCOTT FLIES TO KETCHIKAN TUES. | ' TO CATCH S.5. YUKON In an emnt Lo reach the bed- side of his five-year-old son, who| To distress s | bring comfort Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Company. NORTH STAR I PORT WITH 118 FOR MATANUSKA Motorship to Be in Juneau Approximately 24 Hours Loading Freight (Continued from Page One) sel no difficulty was found in stor- ing the necessary food which was purchastd under Mr. Sundt’s dire tion at the ship's home port, Seat- tle. Extra helpers who are assisting in the task of feeding the large crowd include two cooks, two ba pora’ apd Bandon, which ply be- IS seriously ill in Seattle, Robert| ors one butcher and five dish wash- tween {here and = Seattle, both passenger ‘and freight ber\!CP Extensive repairs, already under- way by the Alfred Dishaw and Son | Company, are contemplated for the| dock, damaged by storm last fall Wher: Dan Cupid ard Schilling Coffee work hand in hand— a mere man has no chance. He surrenders—and likes it! Men like Schilling Coffee for its sturdy quality. Handle it with reasonable care(but not kid gloves) and it’s always fragrant and full flavored. Schilling Coffee J_’he(; re two Schilligg Coffees. : Io; percolator, One for drip. i A S— . aiad - (reor e Kearney _offering Scott left Juneau early Tuesday| o .. ang |morning in the Juneau Flying Club plane Skylark, Pilot Sheldon Sim- mons, to catch the 'southbound | Yukon at Ketehikan. | As the Yukon had left Ketchikan | when the plane arrived there, Pilot (Simmons continued south and | picked the steamer up fifteen | miles south of the First City. The steamer stopped and Mr. Scott was taken on board from the plane. Pilot Simmons returned to Ju- neau immediately, arriving here| shortly after 2 oclock Tuesday! ‘ fternoon. 1 On Monday evening, Pilot Sim- mons made a round trip to Skag- way with Mrs. J, McAlister as a paszenger. She was called to Skag- way by the illness of a relative. D GREATER LENIENCY FOR PUBLIC WORKS | IN ALASKA SEEN A more lenient policy for oper-‘ ation on public works in A)aska is anticipated in the future, according > Ross A. Gridley, PWA engineer in pector, who has recently returned irom Washington, D. C., where he| went to take up the matter. Condi- ticns under which projects are car- ried on the states are often not ap- F ble to Alaska, Gridley explain- £d, and, he said, he found in Wash- ington an attitude indicating that greater leeway to allow for Alaskan nditions would be followed in the e e - LEAVES FOR HOONAH L. G. McKee, connected with the Icy Strait Salmon Company, left on' the "Estebéth for , Hoonah | for canlery : operations.. He' js jpoeém- | panied By His wife, Donild McKec.‘ swampers “The only thing out of the or- dinary about our present trip i the cerving of our meals. They are erved regular army e to the Transient workers. E: has his >wn mess kit. But there is only one mess aboard and all are served the same kind of food, and plenty of it,” said Mr. Sundt KERR LEAVES FOR TENAKEE VACATION Lawrence Kerr, secretary to ¥nit- ed States Attorney William Holz- heimer, believes in patronizing home industries. So, on his vaca- tion which is scheduled to last about one month, Kerr will sojourn et the Tenakee Hot Springs. He left for Tenake: on the motorship Estebeth. oo - | SPERLING SELLS HOME | —— | Harry Sperling, Administrative | Assistant in the Forest Service, has | sold his home on Irwin Street near the Gold Creek bridge to Mr. | and Mrs. F. J. Fors, assistant| foreman at the Alaska Juneau. The Sperlings are moving to their sum- * home at Point Louise and ex- to build a new home in, the ey-Ehattuck Addition. e NEW CANNERY Cu Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Aud- | itor by the W. R. Gilbert Com- of Cordova to operate a can- at that place. W. R. Gilbert, Myrtle L. Gil- bert and J. M. Schermer. Capital is $50,000. I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me differ- ent. For one thing, it’s center leaves. I spurn ' the little, sticky, top leaves. . . so bitter to the MR. ON AND MRS. J. H. CANN HE YACHT ON WAY TO MI and Mrs. J. H. Cann in Juneau this morning on yacht Triton, from fiv(mh They plan to leave at an es hour tomorrow for their mmmg. prcperty at Apex El Nido on Lis- janski Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Cann went south in the Triton last fall and spent the winter months at their home on Lake Washington, Seattle. Mr, rived their R CLOSING PRIC! NEW YORK, May 2.— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau is 17%, American Can 118%, American Power and JLight 3% Anaconda 13%, Armour N. 3%, Bethleshem Steel 25%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, General Motors 29%, International Harvester 39%, Kennecott 18, United States Steel 31, Pound $4.84%%, Bremner bid 63 asked 68, Nabesna bid 58 asked 70. — .- OTTESON ON ESTEBETH S TODAY Charles Otteson, Funter mining Incorporators | man, left Juneau on the Estebeth for that settlement. L ! DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! FOR RAC.TI\/;: The satin-smooth, semi-gloss finish of Fullerglo im- parts a beauty source of For kitchens, to your walls that will be a constant satisfaction. bathrooms and all interior woodwork it is unequaled. It is available in such pleas Cream, Pale Iv White. ing colors as Ivory, Buff, ry, Nile Green, Sea Foam, Orchid and Spring cleaning demands Fullerglo. WALLS JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE (0. taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I do not irritate your throat. I bring comfort. I am the best of friends. NOTICE To Our Patrons! Snew White Laundry Co. does not belleye price cutting will ever raise wages. Rush work seldom is satisfactory. Our many satisfied customers have made us realize that they approve our standard of work, our prices and our wages paid. Fourteen employees benefit from your patronizing us. cleaning method does not harm L Our-dry materials. Your laundry is handled promptly and ef hcxentl\' Your past support has been appre ;afed 4 an& we continue to-solicit your: morky ¢ SATISFACTION GUARA\ITEED Snow White Laundry Co.