The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1938, Page 8

B CITY COUNCIL INVESTIGATES GARBAGE DUMP Question of Refuse Disposal | to Receive Commit- | tee Study Discussion of the garbage disposai question and disposition of routine business marked the first City Coun- cil meeting of the year last night in the Council Chambers, with Councilman Emil Krause, Mayor pro-tem in the absence of Mayor ‘Tom Judson It had been proposed that the city take more adequate measure: to keep Juneaws harbor from be- | coming littered with refuse and re- cently when the dumping dock col- | Japsed, the matter came to a head. | Plans had been discussed for a bage dump basin at the site of the present dump on the Thane Road with a flume from the Alaska Ju- | neau tailing flume being diverted | into the garbage n for the pur-| pose of covering the dumped refu i Project Surveyed | City Engineer Milton Lagergren | reported a survey of the pm_u-rt; to have been paid for out of the| General Fund, and explained that | £400 yards of fill would only en-| close a space of 3500 square yards | and would be filled by the garbage | and flume discharge within 80 days The cost was estimated a% around | $1,000. A committee made up of Council- men Messerschmidt, Beistline and| MacKinnon was named to investi-| gate the project more thoroughly A communication was read from John J. Klein asking the City to pay for the sanding of hardwood floors in the Klein Apariments at Third and Gold that w allegedly warped when a City fire hdmm; recently broke and blooded basement rooms. The damages asked amounted 3 | to'g LA MARQUISE The tricorne is what Americans would call this model, beloved of Parisians. It appears again in advance spring styles. Legroua Soeurs of Paris make it of black Swiss straw, with shell pink camelias tacked to the side of the hat and the back headband which anchors it Notice the unusual drape of the veil. By ADELAIDE KERR | AP Feature Service Writer So you want a new hat! Then take these tips from mic- which serv eason resort fashions, $40. A vote tabled the request until o¢ advance spring styles. They are the matter could be investigated. gjeaned from New York’s best Reports of Radio Inspector Bill give hints on smartening your win- Hixon and City Wharfinger, C. H. MacSpadden were read and a low voltage control was ordered pur-| chased for the oil burner at the City Wharf to eliminate danger of ex- plosion in instances where power | falls and the flow of oil does not jgnite on the return of power | Fire Suits ! A dozen night suits for the Ju- neau Fire Department were ordered on next sea- you ter self and pointers son's mode. They tell VARIETY is with us still. Though lower crowns are favored by man designers, as relief from the win- s towering headgear, some taller wns still are seen. While an over-the-forehead slant anpears in some models, off-the-face hats are shown too. purchased by the Council at the| PILLBOXES are smart. The request of Fire Chief V. W. Mulvi- |cffer the low crown and forw hill pitech that many women long 1t was also reported that the Po- again. They come in ‘l.j lice Department’s new “Black|straws or felts and are reariy Maria” would arrive on the next|ways dark in color, accented with Nerthland Transportation Company |some bright hue. A numb e given boat. 'height by ; Roll call found Councilman Sam| SAILORS are ,h Some are Peldon absent from the city, and|trimmed with a circlet of w 8 Councilmen Messerschmidt, Mac- |a silly colored veil; others smart- Kinnon, Harri, Beistline and Krause, Mayor pro tem at the Council table. | Councilman Harri was attending his first meeting in severai months, | having recently returned from } ‘ pitalization in the States. | VIKING CLUB NOMINATION ELECTION and ROLL CALL 8:00 O'CLOCK TONIGHT L O. O. F. HALL SOCIAL FOLLOWING sned with a bright nodding flow Most of their crowns are low a few are high. Tricorns ar shown. BRETONS are “everybouy’s busi- ness.” They are made of both straw and felt and their up-rolling brims 0 vary all the way from abruptly curving cup and bowl shapes to suavely rolling saucers. The Span- ish brim and the upstanding cuff brim have also come to town. M; of these have facings of gaily col- cred suede or straw BERETS are out in new guises The smartest rise from the fore- head to frame the face and a sometimes made of several shad of draped and pleated crepe. New Peruvian berets designed of straw sit on the back of the head and give the effect of a halo. Many are fin- ished with a headband made of a bright scarf. TURBANS also are in the picture. The smartest versions are made of draped, silk jersey printed or plain. COLOR is apparent in the vogue for bright toques or turbans to wear with dark clothes or in the strik- ing trims which appear on dark hats. Pink is an exceedingly smart accent color. Hyacinth blue, ice blue and fuchsia also are good. RIBBONS, plain or striped, are chic trims. Soft feathers coiling around pillboxes are also chic. VEILS are still good. The fash- (oo piano p methods enable make rapid prog made easy . . and you can begin at ANY age. Modern, simplified ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second St.———————Juneau win ¢k Piangs” laying has been EVERYONE to ress . . ! MARTHA SOCIETY Pm— ' LIGHT COMPANY IS T0 REPLACE | OLD PIPE LINE . $11,000 Enterprise to Be . | Undertaken in Spring, BIG AND BOLD ; Says Mgr. Pullen This Breton by Legroux Soeurs — is made of navy blue milan straw and trimmed h striped Replacement of pipe line on the ribbon in tones of fuchsia and |north side of Gold Creek {rom near the Gold Creek bridge on the Bas! 10se. L Road to the power house will be i ; them | indertaken in the spring by the on world expects to see thel : ;‘,““ Gl e on chapeaus | Alaska Electric Light and Power U'L. "”‘_"“) - draped on chapeauX company at an estimated cost of ”“”"‘.‘\_’\"I,“ : remain in the pic- |2round $11,000, it was announced to- it i e Dt lday by Manager W. S. Pullen. The ture. Sol 2y 8 r pe . Pu S b 10 DEIY{oompany has just received a $7.000 piliboxe in appear as bonnet 3 e |shipment of pipe and as soon as > |cenditions are favorabie in the ——ae— |spring the work will be undertaken | The original pipe line was laid !in 1806, finally completed in the fall of that year after a hectic and |historic experience, Mr. Pullen re- MEETING HELD BY lcalled today. It was the year of the, attendance, by a large \fire and earthquake in San Fran- e first meeting of the Martha {oiseo and the first shipment of pipe Scclety for 1938 was he 1d yesterday | for the light company job was lost afternoon at the Northern Lightiin ihat debacle. A second shipment Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Ray | ordered and that was de- Peterman, presiding istroyed in a train wreck in Ore- | Plans were discussed for sponsor-igon’ while being sent north. Fin- {ing a picture show during the monthlgy 5 third shipment arrived and and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs.iit was duly installed, having es- Erling Bugge, and Mrs. Peterman caped disaster along the route. It are to be in charge.’ lis that pipe which is now being re- Dessert luncheon was served by |piaced. Mrs. Homer Nordling and Mrs. Ray G. Day. ——————— | | NEW NURSE ARRIVES | ————.——— A new nurse for the Government Because of the scarcity of vege- |Hospital, Miss Irene Huben, tables early American settlers used rived in Juneau last night aboard |a great deal of meat in their cook- | ng, and the abundance of meat [ship North Star. is still the first charactertistic of | Miss Huben is from St. Cloud, | American cookery. Minnesota. 15 N YA AV AVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVavAVaVAV e Mr. Radio Set Owner— - we have just instal s<1enc atest marve The Clough-Riengle CATHODE-RAY” RADIO SERVICE LABORATORY Making it possible to adjust your receiver with the accuracy of America’s foremost laboratories Let us renew the pesformance of your radio set. Don't miss. the rich musical tones and distant stations your set was built to receive—for the lack of accurate adjustment. With our new Cathode-Ray Servicer it can be quicklw “‘made like new." i" The CATHODE-RAY Accurately Measures Radio Set Performance Special “FACTORY TUNE-UP” offer’ For a limited time only, we will thoroughly inspect your set and align it with the Cathode- Ray Servicer for a nominal charge, Call at our shop or ‘phone today fox details. You Are Invited to lnspect This New Equipment JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE 122 Second St.—Next to San Francisco Bakery All Work Fully Guaranteed 60 Days PHONE US TODAY——206 [ ISLANDERS CAP ELKS' SCORERS ~IN TIGHT TILT Crimson Bears Bow to Ex- perience of DeMolay Five Last Evening Sit on Smith’ w'as the war-cry M the Douglas Eigles when they took the floor at the Juneau High gym last evening against the Ju- neau s. Whereupon, the Purple scoring star found himself well sat upon by two Eagles throughout most of the first half of the battle. But the Eagles found their Smith- wrapping policy paying thera no big |dividends as the two squads worked |into the middle of the second quar- iter on the ‘neck-and-neck” basis, with Dick May holding down Roy |Smith’s place on the Purple firing {line. | Taking time out, the Eagles then decided to let Mr. Smith roll his hoop; they would get “hot.” With \the heat turned on, the Eagles im- y went to the fore, and W ] m Inot again headed during the re- {mainder of the fracas, winding up |with 42 to 28 lead. Highest tem- | perature among the Islanders was CGordon Mills, who “sizzled” jrun by las he dropped in seven field goals 1d a pair of foul shots to lead the Em.nmv s scoring parade with six- Iteen counters | Crimson Bears Lose | Douglas’ cpening victory was prac- tically duplicated by the DeMolays in the second contest on the twin- bill, as they made full usa of i greater experience, superior forma- 'tion play and ball-handling to down the Juneau High Crimson Bears by 2n eight-point margin, 40 to 32 | Bud Brown led the Bears in a va- liant first-half stand against the Purple and Gold, as he combined with Hildre and Hanspn to out- -speed the Lodgemen by one basket during the first quarter. But the almost continuous offensive of the DeMolays overpowered the occas- ional spurts made by the students when they were able to break away with the leather, and the Bears saw their two-point lead reversed on them at half-time. | The second half of the second game was the occasion for Gilbert DeVault to snap out of his lethargy and team up with 'to force the pace on the Purple and Gold to put the High Schoo! a bas- in front again at the end of t rird period Then, howeve with the Bear spark-plugs slo down by their bwn drive, the DeMolays took the play away, holding the students scoreless for a full half of the final early session, while themselves canning a quartette of buckets, After allow- ing the High School to inierrupt with a field goal, the DeMolays re- sumed their march, adding eight more tallies before the students again counted. With but two more minutes to play, the Lodgemen took things leisurely the rest of the way Bayers Leads DeMolays Brown and DeVault ended in a knot for scoring laurels for the stu- dents, with eleven points each, while Kinky Bayers topped the Purples with a fourteen point total that ranked him second-high for the eve- ning. Hanson, who opened the scor- (ing for the Crimson Bears, came back after a mid-game layoff to aggregate six points. : g Manthey and Elmer Lindstrom, \who, with Woodring, set up most of the DeMolay’s scores, wound up with nine markers each. Referee ar- Bud Foster whistled the play down added six more the rest of the way| tight during both encounters. He ithe Bureau of Indian Affairs motor- called eleven personal fouls against!13 markers. May and Davlin, chief| |t:all-handlers for the Purples gar-| |the Crimson Bears and ten against their opponents. The scare Foster threw into the| Eagles during the first half of the| T N g 0-cc vicn he chalked up three Nelson reached his limit a minute|nounced for permanent committee: fouls each against a trio of the Is- land regulars, apparently had much| to do with the Eagles' decision to unchain Smith. With their style of' play changed, the Islanders manag-' - and May a field goal for the Elks|ponson 3 Hussey 1 Behrends 2 (o end the half with the scare at \ oWR b DRI 2 prlii 21 fo 18 for the Islanders. Mills' hey 4, Lindstrom 3, Bayers 5, ed to weather through the remain-|battles to rm the heart of any der of the battle. |casaba enthusiast. Douglas Scores First | SUMMARIES | Two minutes of scoreless play, with DOUGLAS (42) ELKS (28) no one willing to open up, raised the |Erskine, 12 F. curtain on the first court drama Mills, 16 F. before Erskine, Jensen and Erskine Jensen, 7 C. May 6 again dropped foul shots to give the A. Stragier,0 G Hill, 2 Islanders first blood. T. Niemi, 1 G Druliner, 1 Substitutions: Douglas — Ed- Erskine followed his free coun-'g. ... olks—Pg His | ters with the fi field bucket and ?oa,rd;alitlic’s.' lf‘l;)\“ b ot Douglas had five markers on the! E:ilvxd Goals >Dnu|:l _Erskine 5, board before the Elks could get un-|yrine 7 qu'o'" 3, Edwards 3 Elks! der way. Druliner led off for the| _gmit) 5. Daviin 3, May 3. Purples when he dropped a free| g, pints: Douglas—Erskine 2, throw. Davlin was next in line With nrinc o Jensen 1. Niemi 1. Elks—| a short from the field, then “Mark- gpmiin '3 Hil 2, Druliner 1 ed-Man” Smith caged the first of | poy) “Attempts Douglas — Ers- three foul shots he gained “'Om:kine 2, Jensen 2. Mills 3, Edwards the over-tight double-check the ls--)4 Nle;ni 1 Elkx—smuhva Bailey| landers had thrown on him. That!;’ p.uin o May 3, Hill 2 Drodin.r| ended the first period scoring, Doug- |’ T T el e las out in front, 5 to 4. sons B SRt The Elks came up on even terms‘ i R HUSBAND HELD =a AFTER SLAYING THIS MORNING [Revenge Over Divorce Ac- tion Claimed Responsible for Family Tragedy (Continued from Page One) upset about a letter he had received and had made efforts to get in touch yir {kine 2, Mills 3, Jensen 1, Stragier right after the start of the second\al Edwards 2, Neimi 2. —_Smi quarter, Stan Hill making good on g,; ey 1, Davlin : sher, ay a free-throw award. Then buckets v o+ >oV/0 2 Gisberg 1, May 1 by Jensen, Mills and Edwards gave| officia)s. Batorse-Wilson Fostor | the Eagles a six-point hold on the|mymer . Fow | pole before Smith entered the pic-| a1, At o Sais ture again with a foul shot. Ers- S e ag Second Ga kine made it 13 for Douglas, then ; g g (32) DE‘I\‘/‘[‘(‘Z‘)LAYS 40) | Smith sank his third foul try and ganson, 6 F. Manthe“f ;9 May a (wo-pointer to bring the penrends, 2 F. £ Lindstrom, 9 Purples’ tally to 9 with six minutes |giqare, 2 o Bayers, 14° left of the half. Brown, 11 & B Woodrin.g, 0, Elks Spurt ;De\'u\u'. 1 G. Nelson, 2; Substitutions: Juneau High — Edwards rang the hoop again be- fore a two-minute Elk spurt knot- ted the count at fifteen on a pair of baskets by Smith, who finally found his fetters loosed, and a gift goal by May. May was casually standing under the hoop when two nearby Islanders crossed their sig- nal and passed ball right into his lap. Erskine sank one and :Mills two, for Douglas, while Hill caged a foul Hus (0), Powers (0), Ritter (0). DeMolays—Pinkley (0), Gould (6). Field Goals: Juneau High—Han- son 3, Hildre 1, Brown 4, DeVault 5. DeMolays—Manthey 3, Lindstrom 3, Bayers6, Nelson 1, Gould 3. Foul Points rends 2, Brown 3, DeVault 1. De- an outzof-bounds )/, vs” “Manthey 3, Lindstrom 3, Bayers 2. Foul Attempts: Juneau High— two counters were a give-away of 'V oodring 2, Nelson 2. “ = f . .| Personal Fouls: Juneau High — his hoop-riddlin; tentions, which 5 T tegsons, W Hanson 3, Powers 2, Hildre 1, Brown he was to carry on through during 3 the final two quarters with a daz- f gEVdF]‘l 3. DeMolays—Manthey | zling display of twisters and one- - Bayers 1, Woodring 2, Nelson 4,] Gould 2 handed loopers from all corners. | &, The Elks led off in the third quar-'_ Officials: Referee—Wilson Foster, ter on buckets by Smith and Davlin 1imer—J. Fowler; Scorer—H. Har-| to break into the lead for the first ™™ | time; but not for long. The Is-| ey Sy landers immediately came back with' a string of six field goals to run ANUTHER RUI.E their total to 33 before, with but i three minutes of play left in the| quarter, the Elks were able to drop IS I-Aln BUWN | FOR JUNIORS i a pair and raise their count to 26| at the start of the final session. Mills sank three of the Island ba: kets and Erskine, Jensen and Ed- got the Purples' pair. | The final quarter was almost en- * tirely in the hands of Mills and his| Three Values of Club Work rds one each. Smith and Davlin cohorts from across the Channel; the Eagles running up eight points while holding the E!ks to nothing! during the first eight minutes of the fourth period. Smith then counted the only bucket for the club-' men in the last stanza, but Erskine|'s, ' WOtk for others rather than crossed it off With a final basket| cn Stated Curtis Shattuck, mem- Yo D |ber of the governing board of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who |spoke at its regular luncheon and business meeting held Friday in the high school. Listed by Speaker | Curtis Shattuck “The primary thing in your club| Eagles Use Range With little to choose from the two teams, when it came to ball-hand- ling and general floor-work, the| The speaker: listed three vuliies of Islanders depended for their w'niff,’ii‘:'.’ci’élik f‘"s"'d"{’ s bias chiefly on their long-range shooting| =~ ~ bili ,"econ i et cm? eyes and on the towering lhm?_‘xesponm ility, and third, it enaplos man barrier which Erskine, Jensen:yosng m_m %0 Spos Do view, nd Tauno Niemi raised to keep)| : ;cal\\:ise of the possibilities of the inviolate thelr basket. Numerous C> Mr. Shattuck —recommended fast-breaking Elk drives were brok-;mm o comeiee pe‘nppninLed‘ 0 encourage other similar organiza- en up.by Wie extra range of the Is~/yyy 1 tne sehools of Alasks, land rear guard. John Bavard won the regular Right behind Mills in the scoring| . 3 for the Eagles was Claude Erskme,‘gp‘:f“;;r ;:z Ze‘:;ré:l;e ::‘r;d hl::;?: | who also turned on considerable s for heat to ring up an even dozen points. ! fhe st outhtand g Teport. the Netherlands. Norway will be Roy Smith broke away from his|yenorted on at the next meeti guard to ring up seven points for . bl the Elks during the first half and| gy Nordling was appointed 4% chairman of the program commit- |tee for the next meeting, to be as- sisted by Eugene Carothers and John Cass. Edward Woed, chair- man, Joe Kendler and Billie Os- |borne will serve on the subsidiary committee, Numerous to top the Elks’ point-gatherers with nered six points each. Fourteen fouls were called against the Is- landers and nine against the Elks, changes were an- before the final gun. |Robert Bo i The throng of High School and ggan will succeed Harry s |Sperling as chairman of the avia- Douglas supporters ringing thetion committee; the special project court were treated to two well-\committee will now be headed by fought closely set up ball games:|Raymond Reaber; Rodney Nordling Don't struggle with Long Life Model. S That New Year’s Resolution to See a GENERAL ELECTRIC it in on a NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC. clothes as on your laundry bills. A Liberal Trade-in-Allowance. E{X§Y TERMS. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. {will assume the chairmanship of the membership committee; and jWn]ter Fukuyama will take John Bavard's place as chairman of the | sports committee. — - Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Juneau High—Beh- |2 with his son. However, he later chenved his mind, apparently, Tor- [roil said Daughter Gives Alarm Alarm of the shooting was given by Tina Kristen Lepetich, 13 Ar= old daughter of the couple who was aroused by the shots. She ran to the neighbors, who in turn no- titiled the police and marshal’s otfice, who arrived at the scene to Lepe lying on the floor with the knife on his chest. He admitted making the wound himself, officers Lepetich was born in Jugo- slavia 31 years ago and was mar- ried to Lepetich in Kotor, Jugo- slavia, in February, 1924. Th me fo Canada in 1928 and to Juneau in 1931 where they have resided since. Beside the daughter, Tina, they have two other children, George aged 7, and Georgiann, age In additicn to her immediate fam- ily, Mrs. Lepetich is survived by her sister, Mrs. Petievich, here in Ju- neau; her parents, two brothers and four other sisters in Jugeslavia. The body is at the C. W. Carter Mortuary and the funeral services will be held in Juneau the fore part of the week, Mrs. Petievich said. Bu- rial will be here. Mrs, Lepetich w a member of the Serbian Sisters' Society and the women’s unit of thi: Moose Lodge. e MRS. HERMANN FILES FOR LEGISLATURE ON REPUBLICAN TICKET First declaration of canvidacy fo the Territorial Legislature was filed today with the Federal Clerk of Court when Mildred R. Hermann, widely known Juneau club woman and attorney, announced herself as a candidate for a seat in the Terri- torial House from the First Division. She filed on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Hermann was a candidate for the Legislature in the 1936 elec- tion but was defeated in the pri- mary. - - - WHOOPING COUGH EPIDEMIC Word received by radiogram from Port Graham to A. E. Karnes, Com- missioner of Education here, re- ported one death from whooping cough, as an epidemic of the dis- ease is stated to have taken hold of the Seldovia district. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS The first meeting of the Juneau Bar Association since Christmas and New Year’s was held this noon in Percy’s Cafe where members gath- ered for usual informal discussion, Judge H. B. LeFevre, Dpresident, presided. Educational Club HARD TIMES DANCE Tuesday Evening January 11 Fine imposed on anyone in dress clothes. MUSIC BY Rudy Edman Martin Antonson . Admission 40c an old washer, turn ave money on your START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT - Check your property values—— Then let us help you determine if your Insurance is adequate. Don‘t Be Under-Insured! SHATTUCK AGENCY ; PHONE 249 Office—New York Life i 3 I