The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 7

i { 3 ) i 3 JUNEAU BRINGS HOME TROPHIES FROM KETCHIKAN Declamation Contest Win- ners to Present Cups at High School Assembly Two trophies neau’s decisive victory in the South- eastern Alaska declamation con- tests—returned fro m Ketchikan with the successful debaters last evening on the North Sea The t i—that representing the oratorical division—was already in Juneau, having been won by this school for three consecutive years. All three trophies will be publicly [ dinance requiring persons convicted presented in a special high school assembly, to be held Monday eve- ning Everett R. Erickson, Instructor- in-Charge, who coached the st||d~[ and who accompanied them to hikan, reported great satisfac- | of his charges— | ia Harland, and | | Patr winners in oratorical divisions, | | Tom Stewart Joe Sterling, humorous and dramatic respectively It was Joe's third year to take first place in his division. | Ketchikan, reported the return-| ing heroes, proved very hospitable, and a party was given the contest- ants in the Arcade Cafe following the judge’s decision Wednesday evening. It was the second p: of the trip, Patricia Harland's birth- day having been celebrated enroute on the 17th, by a shipboard party at which the Better Times Girls and other Juneau passengers were pres- ent And there would have been other entertainments,” said Mr. Erickson. ‘except that I clamped the lid down. Our contestants needed rest and quiet.” The contestants returned to Ju- neau in time to attend the Junior | Prom last night. GITY ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED : Judge and Clerks Are Ap- pointed at Meeting of Council Judges and Clerks for city elec- ~ representing Ju- | | Council at its first reading, | Ketchikan Police Department is in! ed the City Clerk to get in touch with channel residents holding pre- sent school and sewer bonds to pro- vide them with an opportunity to| subscribe to the issue of 4% bonds which will replace the existing 6% | bonds, before negotiating with Out- | side bond houses Show Date Wanted Correspondence from the Crescent | Canadian Shows, Limited, Pentic- ton, B. C., was read. Henry Meyer- hoff, manager of the company, sta- ted that the company expects to play in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet- ersburg, Stewart, Hyder and possibly Skagway and Sitka, and requested information regarding a proposed appearance in Juneau, July 17 to 23 The show company’s equipment includes five of the most modern Building Code Given Advance by Councilmen [Registration of Convicted Persons Taken Up —Bond Issue After considerable discussion of | proposed corrections of the first draft, the new Building Code ordin- \ance was read and approved for the | second time at the meeting of the| . ; A 5 i | City Council held last night in the [ding devices, two mechanical de | Council Chamber. ;‘l)crs vmxlarr to “Fun Hm;:es " and | A letter from J. F. VanGilder,| ’ 1068 O oon oo ey Ryt Ketchikan City Clerx, and a copy 2’3:S “:‘: n}‘“;E:u;rhfogl;“e:‘fs;‘z"p::; of, & proposed ‘Retebikan Oy OF- | o Coliclio i (Reh i 1 1 e ot £A8% of certain crimes to register with Sqfli*:l‘e' # the Chief of Police, and further re- J i :O c;:::s;é?::(er;:e V:Ialsvlut]‘\::l?fi‘li quisine suoh, persons 0 'be RO~ ke wils v 4t malthoriy to graphed and finger-printed, were| ribviadh il b e read at the meeting by City Clerk | 2¢t With the understanding that any | A. W. Henning. In his letter Mr. | profits from the venture are to be- \ | Van Gilder stated that the proposed | ¢ the property of the Fire De- 7 | partment. ordinance did not meet with the 5 ” approval of the Ketchikan City Chief Mulvihill stated that the but that matter will be taken up at the next he thinks it will pass at the next "ef“:’" Iy ST of wlie e Depart- | s meeting to be held on March 8. The| Ment i favor of ine proposed measure, Mr. Van Gilder said. Goldstein's Views | | 1 i '|BISHOP BENTLEY IS | |/ HERE TO ADMINISTER CONFIRMATIONS SUN. “After a man has paid his debt to society it is not fair to hound him,” Mayor I. Goldstein stated The Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley,| with regard to the adoption of a|Suffragan Bishop of Alaska, who| similar measure by the Juneau City | arrived yesterday on the Victoria | Council, and after some discussion|from his home church in Nenana,| by the Council the matter was tabl- | will administer confirmation at the | ed 11 o'clock service Sunday mommg‘ A petition requesting the laying,in Holy Trinity Cathedral, accord- | of about two blocks of cement side- (ing to announcement today by Dean.’ walk on the north side of West lzth;C E. Rice. | Street, from Irwin Street to C street,j] While in Juneau Bishop Bentley | signed by all but one of the property‘will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. owners affected, was presented to|Rice in the Episcopal manse. He‘ the City Council by H. M. Porter. expects to return to Nenana om Deily Cross-word Puzzle IATTORNEYS IN ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 21 Cleansing 1. Alack e :‘L“el:’lr b i & Water vavor [GTAIDACTHIANTZRIATY] shect . Stiffly prope S 14 Diplomacy - [E|G{OWALIEIPIEIRPGERIE] 3t pianches | 15. City in Calitor- M[OIR|SIE|LEABIOIAIS[TIS Legal proof of | 18. Be"deteatea SITIAMIPI0|R[E e where **” . Roman em- SITIAITINEAIP P IAILIL 28, Peels peror 29. River In Call- 1 o [CUILICEBE R EBLIEI ver o can- | Croson Chaiienges Actions eignin; i Aty ATHLIANITEERINZAD Tresare | of Eagen—Expect Com- £ 8t vens, [NODJBIONDHIOISISIAl = mgiitne' |~ loie Work Today 2 Rock TR [BUINIEFZCIOPIE]S] of the sew- % Continent NIO[THZR|0U[S|E 8 siant machine One» 01 H V191G ) . an I'e 2ol abbr. AlGINIAITIE ARIEINIAIS Chums (Continued irom Page e Doleful 1 . Mountafn lakes | Shares SIEIEBEIRIAISIEAD!I [P . Dissenter | lng‘n n[xoun\nln HIERZDIAIRTISZS LIY] Veslr% ro(:|m in attorneys had agreed to let the mat- Part of a ) a . + ¢ " flower 43, Stiten :Zfln ter rest‘ until near the close of the ';h’)‘r'll ll‘?_e for Utilizes DOWN :’; A(\‘Je’gntlv- votes proceedings, and the Examiner rul- attaching a Ri 1. On the sum- Color § - oufehnook” * G Dt o & Woven con- ed they might go on to other things. ne who can- By narrow tainer ini: not be be=” 58, Powertal strip of wood 5. city in Okda- i T"'"‘é’ ‘:;i’n‘;’d” T::"ézmplete leve 61l. Relation by P S oma | ort is bei e Defies T 54. Dance { § Set of three g 24 ;.e;’, the want | the hearing this afternoon, but if \h::;ec,o{n- 62. E;\:l {)ndlan 6. Sitele thin it is necessary a night session will N 1. 56. nL: e 4, X: Part of a fortl- 63. Body Joint > & Plaving card 57 Wil piom® be held tonight, Examiner Hope eation Jerusalem o: EIEE o gu‘gkel; said. Mr. Hope is planning to leave 070 65. Lift 10 Agreeable 59. Orderl Distingulshes o 0ld cath 11 hTm:] of blscult G0. Spreads loose- on the Alaska Monday for Seattle ale swan 67. t it st 12. Small islan V] ' 9 r re Symbol for 08 Halleve 70 17 Reward e Whese Be has other' aboer: Roard selenium 19. Inclinations 69. Little children hxc]amallon IIIEI///I | //IIII n/4a . III% o B V//anmmu//auun /) =%-Il/%glIlIlflfl VAN dl il 7/ AN/ lfl/%flll B v : about any man, other than he might .%. ..H////// be undesirable as an A. J. employee. 58 ...n One man in the list, who is named . {on the complaint, the witness said | was dodging immigration author- | | ities. Government Gave Information work pressing. L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the mine, was recalled to the stand again this morning. said he was not, and explained he never had been. Interrogated as to he had not employed certain men now listed among the strikers, Mr. Metzgar set forth specific reasons in all the cases of which he was asked. Six of the men he said he did not care to employ because he had definite information that they belonged to Communistic groups. In his replies Mr. Metzgar explained he did not want to say anything to mention numes of the men who had furnished the information. Several witnesses were questioned at the night session last night, and for the first time during the hear- ing, the proceedings of the riot trial which followed the strike were brought into the picture. After H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney, had re- plied to questions from the court record and explained that there were still seven men indicted who had not been apprehended for trial, the Examiner allowed the court re- cord to be admitted for identifica- ! tion and information of the Board but rejected its admission as evi- dence in the case. LAMSON JURY IS STILL OUT 'YUKON IS NOW ON WAY NORTH SEATTLE, March 2:. — Steamer Yukon sailed at 9 oclock this morning for Alaska ports with 273 first class and 115 second clads passengers aboard. Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude J. S. Payne, Ben L. Grimes and wife, Anabelle Simpson, Betty Lang, Mike McKalllick, W. H. Bacon, A. H. Cohn, Edward Naghel, J. W. Jones and wife, John Rus- sell, Mary Kardas, Robert Simp- son, Mrs. H. Greenblat. ———..— RETURNS TO JUNEAU Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, af- ter visiting several weeks in Ketchi- kan, returned to her Juneau home on the North Sea. SAN JOSE, Cal, March 21.—The jury in the third trial of David Lamson, charged with the alleged slaying of his wife, had not reach- ed a verdict at noon today. 24 hours after given the case. — MRS. STEVENS HOME Mrs. R. H. Stevens, of the Jones- Stevens Shop, who has been south for several weeks, returned to Jun- eau aboard the North Sea O THE TOTEM MARKET AND GROCERY IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAMB, ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh City Clerk A. W. Henning, or his| successor, was appointed School ’[MV Collector by the Council } Fourth Racket Councilmen Henry Messerschmidt, | Wallis S. George, and G. E. Krause were appointed a committee to in- te the proposed crdinance limiting the sale of firecrackers to the dates of July 2, 3, 4, and 5, and to/| size of 2 inches or 1 A request for the transfer of the| license of the Capitol Beer Parlor ‘rom Mrs. Dane Paul to Charles Miller, was granted. Bond Refinancing The City Clerk reported that the! Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tions, to be held in April, were ap- pointed by the City Council at the regular meeting last night. The fol- lowing were selected: Precinct No. I.—Judges, Rev. C E. Rice, Rev. E. K. Olafsocn and Mrs. Jessie Baker; Clerks—Mrs. E. H Kaser and W. R. Garster Precinct © No. 2-~—Judges, Agnes Manning, William Steinbeck and John McLoughlin; Clerks—D. M Bothwell and Mrs. Gertrude Bog- gan. Precinct No. 3.—Judges, Mrs. Hen- ry W. Anderson, Mrs. R. H. Burns and J. W. Meyers; Clerks, Grant Baldwin and Mrs. Gudmund Jen- sen. LAST RITES FOR FREDERICK ROWE BE HELD SUNDAY Last rites for Frederick Harold Rowe, who died Thursday evening in his home on Gold Street near Sixth, will be held tomorrow after- noon, at 2 o'clock, in the chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary, under the auspices of Mount Ju- neau No. 147 of the Masonic Temple. Officers of the lodge will conduct the services. Vocal solos will be rendered by Ralph Waggoner. Active pallbearers will be the following Past Masters of the Ma- sonic Lodge: H. D. Stabler, M. S. Whittier, H. L. Redlingshafer, L. E Hendrickson, J. J. Fargher, H. L Lucas. The following are honorary pall- bearers: Charles Waynor, A. W. Fox, Frank A. Boyle, H. R. Vander- Leest, Harley J. Turner, H. C. Godfrey. POTLUCK SUPPER AT N. L. CHURCH SUNDAY A “get acquainted” potluck sup- per, open to anyone who cares to| attend, will be served at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors, | the Couple Club furnishing coffee and dessert, and guests bringing their own food and dishes. Directly afterward, at 7:30, the| monthly Evensong will be held under direction of Rev. John Glasse in the church parlors. — e SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST! tion, which holds $76,000 worth of City of Juneau bonds, has offered | them for sale for the purpose of re- financing the issue, and that as a result several bond houses in the| States have offered subscription to the entire block. The City Councxl‘ | agreed that local bondholders arel entitled to preference and author-' the Yukon. Six years in Nenana and ten| vears in the Territory, the Bishop 18 10, SRR 0 JuneRw And) 100K 4 g i B rristdstplanc forward with interest to his con- A o tacts with friends of his last year's| [OW1 bY L. F. Barr of Whitehorse i g . |last Wednesday evening. They will visit. He is not a regular visitant ; fransact business in the States be- . By far the largest majori of which might have be which are actual misfortu SICKNESS, which generally comes unexpectedly and when one is least financially prepared for it. Often it is the wage earner that is stricken. Always it means b for doctors, hos- pital and medicines. UNEMPLOYMENT, usually un- expected, and when continued for a period of any duration, necessitates making use of credit for even the barest necessities of life. are not born with equal ability ited credit allowances. To everyone with a sincere desire to be rid of debts, we are able to offer a simple, easy and cer- tain method of accomplis You provide us with a complete list of amounts due to all creditors. trustee. You will determine how much you can afford to pay each month, allowing sufficient funds to meet fi ; MISMANAGEMENT, all people current obhgatmns, and ments on all debts. If our proposed serv proval and you keep faith with us by making regu- lar payments, we will enter a “POOLED ACCOUNT AGREEMENT” with you, of debt in a surprisingly ! ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager | Valentine Building | gotten there through adverse circumstances, a few People become debt ridden because of We will arrange with your creditors to pool their accounts and let us act as to Mendenhall Glacier last evening |ch | with passengers off the North Sea. seeing tour trips. lat all services. PLANS FOR HOLY WEEK IN LUTHERAN CHURCH* Asked if E. R. Schulz, who filed the 7 amended complaint in the labor .. //- case in Seattle as Recording Secre- tary of the Union, was an employee % .... of the mine, the Superintendent | o'clock. This service will commem- Royal Blue Cabs made two trips|orate the tenth anniversary of the rch’s founding rehearsing for the event. Qu ioned by Attornsy Eagen as to where he got his information that some of the men were Communists, the Superintendent replied, from the immigration authorities and other government sources. The ex- aminer held Grocers and a complete line of Table Wines, Liquors and Beer PHONE 182 it was not necessary Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy and Staple WE DELIVER Both choirs are | i | Telphone 488 I ‘ including Sundays | | This is positive evidence of the| Soloists will be Miss Dorothy| ‘interest in Juneau's scenic wonders | Green, on Palm Sunday, and lnl.xl SMOKY VALLEY i and according to William Poole | Mae Alexander on Easter morn- Nat“ral tindications are that the coming | ing [ FARMS TOM and MARIE STURGE |season will break all previous sight-| The Rev. Olafson will officate i PAYMENT IS EASY ty of people in debt have en avoided, but most of | | | nes. i { to figure outgo against income. Some of them, with all possible good intention to pay, will buy as their desires dictate, and then are unable to meet obligations until forced to do so. FAMILY TROUBLES, frequent- ly cause heavy indebtedness, gen- erally a case where one side of the family incurs unnecessary obligations for the other to pay. NATURAL DEADBEATS, fortu- : nately, are in the minority, for {! them there can be no surcease from forced collections and lim- hing the objective. make due monthly pay- ice meets with your ap- which will bring you out short time. HH 32 Phone 28 B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. "Juneau’s Leading Department Store” i k Atstr i e D S ,:;’“ “é’;‘;‘c‘l “;\‘:sue\}::::;; bi‘;’gB"l;];; fore returning north. Complete program for Ea K.Lcru i JAME R & N Rowe, but has come here for the| Folt is proprietor of a general| w.o. cuiminating on Easter Sun-| | past two years at Bishop Rowe's merchandise firm in Nome, secre- = " Rt leb + it g {5 ikl . s |tary of the board of the Northern |92y With the celebratlon of the F R E s “ | “Bishop Bentiey will spend Holy|Alr Transport, and president of tenih anniverscary of Resurrection i LT TR e Famfinks a:g Vil of.|the Nome Harbor and Lighterage Lutheran Churca, was annuum‘cd" L 3 ::f?tfes Rl Tae routday) Magids is agent for the Standard son to be as follows: ‘{ FRYERS § |0il and Alaska Steamship com-| Palm Sunday, April 5—Confirma- |} ! NOME VlSlTORS GO {panies and operates a chain of tion of young people, with full|} BROILERS ' H B R T S e el g - eonos ot vl | § MIDGET LUN Taggart is proprietor of a lumber | ‘Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock— | | Now ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Polet and S.|and building material company m‘A,m:::f(,;s;;:-o2:5,,“:"“0“0 - el ! Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a W. Taggart of Nome, and Boris Nome. | Lutheran Church. (! ! Magids of Deering, sailed yesterday | | Good Frids ommunity r.\: c lb choice of Beer, Wine or any 10¢ drink nndthe Vlrt;rn enroute to Seattle 2 TOUR TRIPS MADE sponsored by Ministerial Associa- | z L] / g Bl e “ME LL GLACIER 14 with meals or sandwiches o, party; ampived | together Lo NDENHALL G | Sunday—Festival service at ui} | Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Keller-Heumann-Thompson ‘Timely Clothes" in a var- iety of new Spring patterns and fabrics, including the Bi-Swing Back Styles. Sizes up to 44. $25.00 and $35.00 Our Furnishing Department is packed with new things! A special showing of Arrow and Ide Shirts, both plain and fancy patterns . . . Aroset Collars are featured for i $1.95 to $2.50 — MEN'S SWING BACK SWEATERS— $4.95 Button and Pullover Styles—All Wool PHOENIX SOCKS All late Spring patterns as low as 35¢ pair SPRING SHIRTS . . . $1.95 Plain and patterned, all collar styles. All pre-shrunk and fast dyed. Others to $3.50. SPRING TIES . . . . $1.25 New small figured patteins, aisleys, checks and plain col- ors. Others to $2.50. SPRING HATS ... . $5.00 New snap brim models, tyro- leans, pork pies and homburgs. Others, $4.00 to $6.50. NEW! “It will pay you to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department” W SPRING SUITS..... o