The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1936, Page 7

i 19 BUILDING PERMITS ARE NEW CARS ARE DELIVERED B ISSUED HERE CONNORS MOTOR Lagergren Appomted In-| Four Rewdvnh to Raise, pector — Clean Up Statements Made Dust Sunday—Sales Reported Good Nineteen building permits have Four 1 its will enjoy been issued in Juneau under the|Juneau’s weather tomorrow in new Building Code ordinance since nhew automobiles. Three 1936 Pon- the measure became effective two |tiacs and one latest model Chev-| weeks ago, it was reported at the|rolet arrived on ti North Sea meeting of the City Council last|consigned to the Connors Motor Co night ‘lJvhnr\ is to i» made today Milton Lagergren, recently reap-| Mayor I (ir)',)': tein has pux'l'!.‘u\fll pointed City Engineer, was appoint- | On¢ of the 1(,‘{1.::(‘ e Mumn:j ed Building Inspector for Junc.miB]"”“““’””1"1‘:‘_’ m(:mt’fi* ]rl(“r‘:!:: o . for the|While Warren Gedde eceive last night, and his salary for the Fe sk Rl combined duties involved was set at $225 per month. The pay for the| operator of the city grader was set at $6 per day, and the salary for the Assistant City Clerk, $125. An application from H. R. Shep- | ard for appointment to the position of City Assessor was received by the Council, and was tabled fo further consideration and the City Clerk was instructed to issue a cal for applications. Payment for Land The Council authorized payment of $1,650 to John Hermle and J. A Thibodeau, for land deeded to the | city at the corner occupied by tr Home Grocery on Willoughby Ave- nue for a street-widening project The law firm of Faulkner and Banfield was appointed torneys at the meeting ner reported that a new been brought against the City by the Northland Transportation Com- pany in an effort to cancel an existing contract. Authority was given the City Attorneys to conduct all legal business in connection with the suit April Arrests Chief of Police Roy Hoffman re- ported that during the month of April 36 arrests were made by the Juneau Police Department Chief Hoffman stated the impressions of all food dispensaries in Juneau have been made by himself and Ben L. Grimes, Jr., Territorial Sani- tation Engineer, and reported splen- did cooperation on the part of Ju- neau merchants. He stated that the City is still badly in need of c]can-‘ ing up, especially vacant lots and the tide flats, and said that if property owners cooperate as well as the food dispensers have, vast improvement will result. Mayor Goldstein reported that more than 100 loads of rubbish have already been hauled away free of charge for property owners by the City truck. Ed Garnick, of the Juneau City Band, appeared at the meeting to solicit continued financial support of the City, and the Council agreed to donate $25 per month to the crganization. Liquor Licenses A communication from Frank A Boyle, Secretary of the Board of Liquor Control, was read, t.ated that according to a regula- tion effective May 1, licenses will reafter be issued for a calendar year ending on December 31, in- stead of for a license ending on June 30, and that the next licenses will be issued for one-half year to make the change effective. A list cf licensees to whom licenses were issued during the present license vear, was submitted to the Council for approval for renewal for the re- mainder of the year. Sprinkling Request A letter from Mrs. Robert Keeny, requesting that Willoughby Avenue be sprinkled during dry weather, was also read at the meeting. Mayor Goldstein reported that the City Engineer has written to a chemical company in the States advertising a preparation for application to dirt or gravel roads, which is said to be a by-product of pulp mills, for prices on their product, and that a test shiment may be pur- chased for application to a short section of Willoughby Avenue. A request for transfer of the liquor license held by J. R. Baxter to Mrs. Lena Pigg was authorized by the Council. - - ALTAR SCCIETY TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE A meeting of the Ladies Altar So- ciety, Mrs. Walter Hellan presiding, was held in the Parish Hall yes- terday afternoon. Plans for a rum- mage sale to be given Wednesday, May 13, in the Valentine Building were made. Committees in charge of the sale is composed of Mrs. J. K. McAlis- ter, chairman; Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, Mrs. Hector McLean and Mrs H. L. McDonald Anyone wishing to make dona- tions of articles to the sale are asked to call Mrs. Hellan or Mrs. McLean who will collect them. It was also planned at the meet- ing yesterday to have a luncheon at Moder’s Coffee Shoppe on Friday, May 15, when members will hold their regular meeting fol- lowing the luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Members are asked to call euhe:, Mrs. Harry Walmsley or Mrs. Hel- lan for reservations. Plans for a picnic were dnscussed announcement of which will be made later, Mrs. Hellan said. —_———— SHOP IN YUNEAU, FIRST! City At-| H. L. Faulk- suit has | which rummage | no-host | ’H‘\ twin, a | owner of the third Pontiac eaf Green four-door se he | Chevrolet, a 1936 model, black coach will go to Mrs. Floyd Betts. Reporting a substantial increase in automotive sales for the first | months of this year over the same | period in 1935, J. J. Connors, Jr., | manager of the Connors Motor Co {1mc., uztributes this increase in the demand for automobiles, riot only to the improved economic condition but also to the g t- of the country, ly increased value of the dollar ex- | pended generally represented in 1936 | model motor cars over those of a {previous year. - PWA PROJECTS ARE GETTING UNDER WAY Work on the new municipal build- ing at Anchorage has been started, according to word received by the | Public Works Administration here |John G. Shepard, Assistant Engi- neer Inspector, went to the West- PWA projects in that area. Henry E. | Wolff, who was resident Engineer- Inspector last season at Fairbanks |for PWA, will be in charge of the | Anchorage job and left Seattle to- {day for Alaska K. N. Neill, Project Auditor for PWA, saving this week end for Petersburg and Wrangell to check up on public works projects in those cities, is X D M’CAUL MOTOR CO HAS TWO NEW CARS on the to the Two cars which arrived North Sea were delivered McCaul Motor Company. fne is a Dodge commercial panel delivery truck to be used by the Home Groc. ery. It is gray green in color to match the truck already in that company's servic The other car is a blue Plymouth delux coupe which will be us demonstration purposes, Mr Caul said. ——— e THREE GOLD N TS VALUED AT $150 FOUND Mc- rock by Clem Anderson, Rampart miner, while taking out a dump, according to John W. Duncan of Rampart who visited for a few n Fairban] NS OF - RW at 8 o'clock, I. O. O. F. Hall. members requested to attend. adv. - B SHOP YN JUNEAU, FIRS™! | W reAr Your crepiT AS A SACRH) TRUST | ward a weck ago to oversee several| |invited and in addition to the small | bore | ed for | | i a Maple | Pldvofl for Championship Three gold nuggets with a total| Walter B. Heisel, Jr., arrived wnn[ value of $150 were picked up in bed- | his bride, the former Pearl Paulson, days | were married in Cheyenne, Wyoming yon April 21 are stopping at the Gas- MEETING TONIGHT | Juneau mill. Regular business meeting tonight | All | lfnr a dollar or less — and It's a HOW CREDIT IS MAINTAINED YOUR credit record as shown on the books of your creditors, has a far reaching effect on your life—and affairs—it is the measuring stick by which many people judge you. KEEP that record clear and it will help you in countless ways — in social life and business—in times of necessity and in emergency. CREDIT is one of your best friends— USE IT—-DO NOT ABUSE IT. Use your credit freely and pay all bills by the 10th or promptly as agreed. 60-Pound King Salmon Caught It looks great for the fishermen Sunday. A 60-pound King salmon | was caught in Auk Bay this morn- mg cording to Mrs. Ed Jahnke. as not learned who the lucky mhmm.m was, but evidence is pret- | strong that the big ones are run- mm. now, Mrs. Jahnke reported. KAUFMANN'S CAFE BOWLERS WIN TOURNEY Sanitary Meat Defeated in \Vomcn l;”'s Tourney | The playoff for the championship | of the Women Elks Bowling tourna- | ment at the Elks Alleys last night,| resulted in victory for Kaufmann's | Cafe. The third game of the three- | game series was not bowled after | the victors won two straight games | their opponents, Sanitary from rs. Faulkner, of the losing team, bowled the best game of the even- | ing, 183, and Mrs. Reynolds, of the winning team, was second with 183.| It was reported that for the first time since the organization of Elks|Sold, Bowling, a championship was won by the current bowling committee chairman, who selects the teams. Mrs. Bob Kaufmann, of Kaufmann's Cafe, was the chairman of the Wom- en Elks bowling tournament com-| mittee. ! Complete scores were: Sanitary Meat vs. Kaufmanw's | ° Mrs. Faulkner 157 X88—J45‘ Mrs. Stewart Dalma Hanson 128—267 | | Totals Cafe | 145 131 276‘ 160 146—306 155 Kaufmenn's Mrs. Kaufmann Mrs. Bringdale Mrs. Reynddds Lot 460—920 | “o0| | 460 - RIFLE SHCOT TO BE HELD AT MENDENHALL Totals Another small bore rifle shoot will be sponsored by the Juneau Rifle | and Pistol Club tomorrow at the Mendenhall range. The public is rifle and bringing have pistol firing, those | large bore guns also will opportunity to shoot. The shoot is scheduled to start at 10 a. m, a special bus leaving the Ju- | neau (h\pol at 9 a. m = e |WALTER HEISEL, JR., ARRIVES WITH BRIDE of Portland, on the North Sea last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heisel, “ho tineau Hotel for the time bemg. 1ue groom is an employee of the Alaska | I-'DLL HOUSE “You can get a FULL HOUSE Ask your lnqunr deaier.” Winner! Alaska Credit Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 S for permi: IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII|| FIREWORKS IS UP IN GOUNCIL Restrictions on Sale, Dis- charge and Display Dis- cussed Last Night The much-discussed proposed City Ordinance prohibiting the sale, dis- charge or display of certain fire- works within the city limits was read and approved for the first time at the meeting of the City Council last night. The new ordinance restricts the igniting, discharging or firing of any fireworks within the city lim- its which “makes a report or loud noise or'ascends into the air of it own power,” except fire crackers not exceeding two inches in length and % inch in diameter; eaps, pistols, geysers and pin wheels, and expressly forbids fireworks includ- cap | ing torpedoes, roman candles, rock- ets, sky bombs, and sky rockets. Ordinance Proposals The ordinance states that the le- gal firecrackers, caps, cap pistols geysers and pin wheels, may be of- fered for sale, sold, bargained or ziven away, only on the 3rd and 4th of July, and may be displayed | only on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th days 0[ July. Penalties for violation of the or- | dinance are fines not to exceed $100 or imprisonment in the City Jail not to exceed 30 days, and fireworks displayed or discharged in viclation of the ordinance may be lawfully seized by authorities, Displays Provision is made in the ordinanc ssion to be granted to a sociations °s or other organizations to give | fireworks displays for any special "ceasions or reasons within the city mits, under the supervision of the 125 128 253‘Chmf of Police. 139 Ordinance 126, a former ordinance regulating the discharge of fire- 421 4“ 865 | Vor ks and also the discharge of fire- arms, will be repealed by the new ordinance. A separate ordinance governing 183_33g | the discharge of firearms, including 1 clause concerning permits for blasting operations within the city limits, was also read and approved 1t the meeting last night. - - FULL HOUSE “You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less — and It's a Winner! Ask jyour liquor dealer.” —adv. . il i STOCK PRICE corporations, firms, lodg- | s e There Must Be a Reason Why @ Of course we are showing a complete line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS! B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. O OO OO OO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1936 : ORDINANCE ON Y In Auk Bay Lo 3 DIVORCES GRANTED | TOASTMASTERS’ CLUB IN FEDERAL COURT WILL MEET SUNDAY Three divorces were granted by The Toastmaster’s Club, u}udge George F. Alexander in Fed- | composed of high school | eral District Court this morning. | will meet in the Pre eriar | Molly was granted a decree from |parlors at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow ev- Winner of TAKE DECLINE, Kentucks Derby LOU lSVlLIE Ky., May 2.— Bold Venture owned by Morton L. Schwartz of New York won the Kentucky Derby this after- Bold Venture [ which is H. L. Ward of Wrangell on grounds | ening. . 5 | of desertion; Flora from Harold W. Plans for attending the Yo ?firévfii“:?‘a ‘):‘:a;al::):‘:p;’fl:o | Ransom, Juneau, grounds drunk- | People’s Convention at Sitk Losses Rar\ge from One to' iar finish before a crowd of 62,- S rgs;:rff;;“e""e N e i e Three Points in Slow ol i - ments for partici in Mother's - " % Day will also be decided Tradin Ssig ooy | 3 g |HOME SITE SURVEY — NEW YORK, May 2—The Stock | IS STARTED HERE MRS. MINARD ARRIVES Market lacked support at the short | session today and a lower draft was ‘ Work of surveying homesteads and| Mrs. A. L. Minard, wife of the in evi ‘nce after an irregular start. |,0me sites 'in the Juneau vicinity | Superintendent of the Libby, Mc- Losses ®at one time ranged from yhas been started by the Public Sur- Neill and Libby cannery at Taku A one to three points with American | vey office, according to George A.|Harbor, arrived on the North Sea. Telephone and Telegraph leading| Parks, District Cadastral Engineer. | She was met here by her husband. " the forward slide. Transfers were IN REGULATIUNS U. S. Transitman Charles Seelye ic L 3 only 400,000 shares in decldcdly‘ hn charge of the survey crew which = Py e e IC low trading. ‘loo( the field yesterday. . Low Rent District Men’s Dress Oxfords—S$2.95 Clothing, Guns, Ammunition BIG VAN, Oppesite Winter d!‘ll Pond CLOSING PRICES TODAY W YORK, May 2. — Closing ——————— JEFFERYS ARRIVE J. S. Jeffery, M. Seller represen- | tative, and Mrs. Jeffery arrived on the North Sea. !Drinking by Persons Under| | 21 on Premises Ground ation of Alaska Juneau mmv\ # S today is 15, American can| for License Revocation American Power and Light iaconda 33'%, Bethlehem Steel | quc stock 1 9%, £ 49'% | | | | Changes In the liquor regulations Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paull for the Territory were announced | and Pacific Railroad, no sale; Gel- | tsday by the Board of Liquor Con- 3 cral Motors 617%, International Har- | tro] through Frank A. Boyle, Secre-| vester 8'z, Kennecott 35%, United tary of the Board. i tates Steel 56%, Commonwealth| Regulation Two has been amend-| and Southern 2%, Cities Service |eq to make the drinking of intoxi- 4 cating liquors by any one under the! S |age of 21, an habitual drunkard, or' DOW AVERAGES | an intoxicated person, on premises | The g are today’s DOW, | covered by a liquor license, a ground | Jones Industrials, 14640, | for revocation of the license. This| rails, utilities, 28.96. |is in addition to the penalty fori e >+ ithe sale of liquor to any of the above classes. Licenses will only be granted for the half year ending December 31, 1936, in order to change thereafter to the calendar year. Applications for licenses for towns outside of incorporated cities MASCNIC DEGREES TG BE CONFERRED DURING NEXT WEEK It was announced today by Walter FISHING TACKLE B. Heisel, General Secretary, Lh:}l must be accompanied by a petition f ¥ plans are made for a Scottish Rite | ppag by more than one-half of O! Reunion next week from Wednesday the bona fide residents of the vot- ing precinct over the age of 21. The Board will scrutinize carefully all such petitions Only one class of retail licenses will be issued; that is a general re- tail license with a fee of $150, or $75 for the half year to Saturday (May 6 to 9) at which time the degrees of Masonry from the 4th to 32nd inclusive will be conferred on a ciass of candidates, both local and out of town. The work will be under the direc- tion &f the cxecutive officers of the SALMON or TROUT Rods, Reels, Lines, Spinners, Leaders, Flys, Salmon Eggs our coordinate bodies of the Rite e T DhiiGne ;;;u‘i e N:ew Stock _0f _Gu‘ S D TS';}‘:.:;:] ;:(Lgp"i Made fresh daily at the farm of [| Lane for Stripping of the Supreme Council. |the Alaska Dairy and it is known e for its richness and lower prices. | BUILDING FIREPLACE Sold on the premises by the dish Wellman Holbrook’s Point Louisa |with home made cake. Also in uneau Oun W O summer home is undergoing general ' cones, pints or quarts. © repair work this week, including a |adv. ALASKA DAIRY. new fireplace. The work is being - - > - done by Charles Parker. SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE 1IT! i Men Bought More Michaels-Stern or “Timely Cloth- ing” This Season Than in Any Like Period of Our History! Again . . . this season as in many seasons past, the public have discovered those outstanding characteristics that arouse instant admiration in vur clothing and the fact remains that the longer you wear them . . . the stronger you care for them! SUITS FOR MEN $25 Here's a collection of suits that look like much more money and cost only $25. Frankly, they are any thing but money makers, but they certainly make friends. Suits that can take wear . suits that hang casually and fit perfectly. See them, and we know that you will agree that at $25 they’re corking values. TOPCOATS §1 5 up g i THESE ARE NOT SALE TOPCOATS! Every coat passed through manifold tailoring operations, was cut generously of superb fabries (from the heathery tweed to the covert type), and had to pass standards you expect. The value-wise will outfit themselves with TWO TOPCOATS, one for business and town wear, the other for rough outdoor going. Two, at this ridiculous- ly low price, will set you right for the year. And in view of a rising wool market, we urge you to BUY NOW AND SAVE! NEW SHOWING of separate Shirts and Pants for outing wear—they come in all wool, blue or brown colorings. The shirts have zipper fronts and pleated backs, all sizes, at $5.50 and the pants are extra full cut and pleated, all sizes at $5.75. Or the whole suit may be purchased for $10.50. There is a world of value in these suits . . . SEE THEM! A VISIT TO OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT " ‘Tuneau's Leading Department Store” WILL PAY YOU! : ]