The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 7

[st. Ann's Avenue and finding them'du full’ of mud, which condition was remedied. Also one 30-gallon chem- ar ical which has been out of com- tive mission since the big fire due toof the chief’s duties to be attended its gauge being damaged and hose to at an early date. eration ob of inspecting chimneys ; that those found defec- ious recommendations, took up most of the attention o the Douglas Vol- unteer Fire Department at the monthly meeting last night. In his report the Chief covered the one fire alarm of the month, DOUGLAS NEWS for a roof blaze at 3:30 o'clock in|burned, was reported repaired | New maintenance committee was _! the afternoon of June 10 ai the Request was made in the report appointed as follows: Carl Lind- 3 Laughlin residence. The cause giv- that new parts for all fire .v.\(um«‘.«-lrum. Matt Laughlin, Arne Kron- en was a defective chimr which uishers which were damaged in the 'quist, Robert DuPree, and E. E. _has been fully re red since then.|fire be ordered immediately and Engstrom. One 30-gallon chemical was used that help of the members be forth-| Committee on the recent dance re- The report of Fire Chief E. Hach- meister covering the aclivities of his filled the same day. coming to build hose racks in the ported net receipts of $166.05, the new fire hall, Recommendation for expenses having amounted to $90.55. fighting future fires on Front Street| Under good of the order it was| by running the hose lines from reported that adapters are now on| Second Street hydrants was given d for - adwell hydrants. Andy Andrews oported that two baseball games| were scheduled to be played here, {one on the 4th and one on the 5th. | He asked that all firemen who can turn out with rakes and shovels Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to help clean up the ball grounds. in extinguishing the fire, and re- office during the past month, and the condition of some of the town’s fire fighting eduipment with var-' . hydrants on' Third Street With the assistance of Marshal DuPree, he reported having tes and American Meat Co. PHONE 38 T. HUTCHINGS, Manager =~ PHONE 38 THE BEST IS CHEAPEST prize money \played here, 60-40 The following were appointed to arrange refreshments for. the next the stake to be split meeting: Arne Shudshift, W. E. Don’t Forget Your PICNIC SUPPLIES 7. im S The usual feed concluded the for TWO DAYS! ] D CONFER ON CHURCH ERECTION The Rev. Walter Torbet, of the Mission Board in New York, and | En BA N Rev. O. L. Kendall, of Juneau, & DELICIQUS HAMS || SLI S oo il Tk O with the Congregational | | ¢ lb Half Pound Package Board and church members ® with regards to the building of a zsc church in Douglas. . The Methodists of Juneau will Half or Whole donate the lot opposite the Fi Hall for the erection, and the struc- ture will be financed through the efforts of the Mission Board. A meeting to further decide on the subject is called for this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Sey. - If the church is to be built, the Rev. Kendall will act as minister commuting every Sunday from Ju- neau and a lady church worker will be engaged to take care of the Sun- day School classes. All members of the Ladies’ League Church Board and others inte ested are urged to attend the meet- ing tonight. e POSTPONES SAILING Miss Geraldine Feero, scheduled to leave this morning on the Northland, to accept a position with the Bureau of Fisheries at Ketehikan, will not leave for the First City until it is decided wheth- |er or not she will be stationed with \the Game Commission in Juneau. IIf Miss Feero goes South, she will sail this evening on the Mount ’McKlnlo For Your Picnics Weiners 2 8c Ib. Bologna Liver Sausage WAFER SLICED PICNICS Luncheon Meats 2 8c 1b. 40c 1b. Three Fast Deliveries FRESH KILLED Broilers Roast Chickens Turkeys Rabbits SUGAR CURED S e LEAVE ON NORTHLAND Ameng the passengers leaving on Phone 146 HIOMIE Phone 146 G ro cery Free Delivery Free Delivery A complete assortment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES arriving on Dorothy Alexander FRESH LOCAL Green Onions 3 BUNCHES 25¢ BUTTER Grade A—Large cHAPP “ H;ME . Ibs. 71Qc dozen £Qc e ke ____2__7_2__—— 2 69 Pint Jars PORK and BEANS | RIPE OLIVES 23e Campbell’'s—1 lb. tins Happy Home MONARCH OLD FASHIONED PEACHES NO. 2¥% TIN 29¢ FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR 10 LB..BAG Quart tins 3 5c 3 for 33: Don’t Forget the HOME LICUOR STORE, A complete assortment of Wines, Liquors. ICE COLD BEER at all times! HOME GROCERY paired was made a part | It | was decided to give a 4th of July| prize of 100 aside from the Juneau | for the ball games| who was Full variety of FRUITS and VEGETABLES AMERICAN Cash Grocery TELEPHONE l 52 Free Delivery YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE this morning 1land for Seattle, were Mrs. Anne Kronquist 'and her son Glen TO CONSTRUCT HOME The construction of a home for Mrs. Eva Ail, daughter of H. Yur- man, is now in progress. The house is being built on the lot on Fifth Street, formerly occupied by the Jake Manning home. Mrs. Ail her daughter Louise are recent ar- rivals from Portland, Oregon | e | TENDER ARRIVES WITH FISH With 1,000 fish for the cannery, using Douglas hose on|the tender Elizabeth arrived in port| this morning. | - |SCOUTS ENJOY SHOW TREAT | Scoutmaster Dick MacDonald treated his Boy Scout troop to a showing of “The Ch: of the Light Brigade” last r at the Coliseum. e, — MIKE'S PLACE HAS AUSJICIOUS OPENING Forecasting a successful career for {Mike Pusich in his new dine, wine and dance emporium in Douglas, a |large crowd was gathered there for his first day of business yeste and enjoyed themselves. the expressions of praise voiced, practically all night the place was | crowded with guests coming ‘md going. Mike was assisted by his daughter, Miss Helen Pusich W. E. Feero for the opening SIMIN MOVES Simin yesti Tony the transfer of his effected his ‘new building on Third Street, the site of which was formerly oc-' cupied by Goetz' Grocery. - OBERT NOW FACING { | George Obert, Hoonah Indian fisherman, who was brought here week for investigation in con- tion with the drowning of two ismall sons at Glacier Bay and later ent back to Hoonah after the bod- ies of the lads were found, is now being held Hoonah on charges of ‘insanity, according to word to U.! . Marshal Willlam T. Mahoney.| \While here Obert appeared to be Inormal mentally, but since his re- (arn to Hoonah a message to the In R. bx"uwn at Hoonah, YACHT TO SOUTH SEAS Frank Roe, 1 the; building of the yacht Stella, V, lplans to' leave for the South rd the last of this month. e mnco at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Rands’ music. adv. to GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 POUNDS 29¢ C and H PURE CANE SUGAR 10 LB. BAGS 69¢ MONARCH FruitCocktail NO. 2% TIN 32¢ A Real Treat ALL BRANDS MILK 12 CANS 93¢ and| quor business from Front Street to INSANITY Cl'lARGES5 who has completed MR., MRS. SWARTZ ARE NOW IN SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz of Juneau have arrived in Seward where they are to be established for the summer and fall, while Mr. construction of Public 1se Creek hway, and [Swartz is working s ineer for the Bu Roads on the bridge at jon the Moose Pass on the Girdwood pr: Mr. Swartz b been in Seward 1s location eng for the Bureau {of Public Ro: previous to his present ])u\mun > Mamie Anderson passed at her home in Seward re- cently, foilowing a long illness. Her and, Joe Anderson, survives, mployed in Cordova - Mr laway | Under the Honourable Company's i | ¥ Flag for over 267 years. Whisky exports from the United States during the first three months of this year were almost 23 times the amount exported in the corres- ponding period of last year. D Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Rands’ music adv. Fishermen and Campers If you are planning a trip over the week-end REMEMBER OUR STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE includes everything necessary for a successful outing. TROUT RODS, STRIPPING RODS, BASKETS, LINES, LEADERS, IFLYS, SPINNERS, REELS, COMPASSES, HUNTING, KNIVES, AXES, TENTS When outfitting for a PROSPECTING, HUNTING or FISHING TRIP let us help you select your supplies. FAMOUS MODEL 71-—318 Caliber, Lever Action WINCHESTER is in stock. The gun that was built for ALASKA GAME. RUST PROOF NATURAL WOOL LINED GUN CASES | THE JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. INIIIIN|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIlllIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" Matshal said he had gone “vio- PHONE lently insan - Insanity hearing is to be held lte o before the new Commissioner, R. ED SWEUM, Owner 655 A YEAR'S Experience— In pleasing Juneau's Taste for Fine Drinks——is be- hind THE WHITE SPOT'S Selection of a complete assortment of all that Juneau will want for its Fourth of July Celebration. Everything offered is offered in accordance with the WHITE SPOT‘S policy of Pleasing the Customer with only a rea- sonable profit return—— NO SPECIALS—BUT—ALWAYS A FAIR PRICE! No matter what your particular requirements ma be, you are sure to find the article at the WHIT% SPOT. We have shelves full of liquor variety, be- cause we realize that tastes in liquor are as varied as the winds and we are here to render proper service to all, even though there may be not more than halt a dozen in the whole city who prefer a particular item. That is WHITE SPOT service! Haig «Haig BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY eas |Islgnds from his home in Seward, ALL THE FINEST IN— Dcemestic and Imported Whiskies Straight and Blended—Ryes— Bourbons—Scotches Liquers—Cordials—Brandies MIXERS AND READY MIXES Many Mellowed Vintage Wines “Whiskies By Frankfort——" The Youngest Is 3 Years Old BEER and ALE ——ALL ICE COLD—— Olympia — Rainier — Rheinlander— Hop Gold—Alt Heidelberg—Horlucks —Lucky Larger — Budweiser—Pabst Blue Ribbon—Blatz — Schlitz—Alaska Lager—Golden Glow—Rainier Export —Pabst Red, White and Blue W% Golden Glow Ale—Pabst Old Tankard Ale—Rainier Ale ks General Brouving Corporation l-‘-.-l- Porttand + - Seaule LUCKY LAGER IN CASES ... il 8 Bottles of Lucky Lager for l 000000