The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1938, Page 8

The city’s long wscussed garbage problem was tentatively and quick ly settled last ht for the time being when the Council, at its reg- ular meeting, voted to accept a ten- tative offer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to permit the dumping of garbage at the rockdump where 1t ve covered up I1rou time to time. Definite action await the approval of L. H. Metz Gen- eral Superintendent of the company who is in the south Acting Mayor G. E. Krause point- ed out that the plan would me saving to the city of from § $800 to repair the present garbage dump facilities on the Thane road and Counciiman Lockie MacKin- non said it was by far th st rangentent that thus far had been suggested. On motion of Mr. Mac- Kinnon, the Council unanimously approved of the plan In an effort to improve sanitary can 1 a ar- 50 to a A, J. ROCK DUMP MAY SOLVE CITY GARBAGE ISSUE Council Votes to Accept! Mine Offer Move to Enforce Sewer Hookups | a sur- of ginecr was instructed to m determine the number property owaers who have no sewer connections, the purpose being to force connections where sewer con- nections available, Seyeral bad conditions in the Willoughby Ave- nue district were brought to the at- ention of the Council by Acting Mayor Xrause and Councilman Sam Feldon. vey to are The Council voted to accept the of the Elks Lodge to use the lodge property at the rear of its present building for parking lot nd it will be put in shape shortly. A sum of $40 was voted to J. J Klein for repair of the floors in his house at Third and Gold where damages resulted when a city main broke near his house, causing water to flow into the building Echo of the recent power contro- versy was heard when the Council voted to notify W. D. Gross to re- turn the keys to the city ballot box- ich he had used in taking a re- straw vote on the power ques Mr. Gross had taken the box the Council, duly padlocked d containing, he said, the results of hi traw vote, and asked the Council to count the returns, The Council refused and the boxes ha been sitting In the Council Cham- bers ever since, locked tight. It was brought out by members of the Council that the city would soon need the boxes for the coming elec* tion and it would be apropos to have offer es w cent tion es to illillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIII|IillIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII||!§ Good For Juneau Folks News! ORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM NOW AVAILABLE HERE IN ASSORTE AT THE GUY SMITH DRUG STORE Horluck’s Danish Ice Cream is RECOGNIZE of the FINEST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1938 conditions in the city, the City En= s the : through CCC members the break the locks. Repor the keys or city officials might hnve; 1 said to have been circu- lated around town, that Acting Mayor Krause and some of the Councilmen were on the city payroll was spiked by the Council founded. It was declared t ther the Acting Mayor nor nei- any ot the Councilmen are on the city pay-| roll -ee SPRING EVENTS IN FOOTWEAR NOW ON VIEW AT DEVLIN’S| ; As new as spring, and as unpre- dictable, are the dozens of style, pre-season shoes now on dis play at Devlin’s Shoe Store where |gathering of the organization la is Inight Paris Fashion footwear again presented in outstanding styles and 2ssembled in the Parish Hall and shades. Main note the season is riw re shpde which the importa ccessory event spring, combining in striking con- trast with navy, beige and as well as br costume Devln's presents a ment of red-copper and copper shoes, in suede, kid and gabardine. Also emphasized are styles in navy, brown and black, while white is the expected prediction for late spring and summer Gabardine is the leading material for spring and summer, while open | and ae- MISS ERICKSON TO iy effects rolled sign. In keeping events shown, Devlin's a modernistic, color show window high-up frontal styles, tongues are popular in with the new style has erected presenting styles displayed AGPSRNES £ HEAVY SNOW FALL WILL DRAW SKIERS UP DOUGLAS TRAIL With the season’s heaviest fall of afternoon, and Mrs. Ray Peterman snow now covering the ditch by the bresided ¥ Juneau Ski Trail, scores of skiers in the Northern Light Presbyteriar ; are planning to make the trip up Church : the trail tomorrow, and a number "‘ left this afternoon to spend to- MARTHA SOCIETY nignt and tomorrow at the cabin. Report of snow conditions are an- nounced by the U. S. Forest Service, returning ; from the cabin. D FLAVORS = Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball, Barbara Winn, Miss Juneau Ski Club is marking dan- 2 flags. D as one OBTAINABLE - W - . JOHNSON FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. ng at the Government Hospital wre tentatively set for 1 p.m. Mon- lay from the chapel of the Charles Carter mortuary The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will will be held in the Evergreen Ceme- 2 tery. JUST THE THING FOR THAT DESSERT, i PARTY, LUNCHEON, ETC. i e - > Chinese government officers fail- ing to abide by regulations requir- ing use of native products are lia- o discontinuance of their op- 'dp[)l'ODX'i'd(.lOlls. TO THE PUBLIC OF JUNEAU The undersigned Members of 'thc JUNEAU RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION respec tfully submit the following: That during the past two years there has been a continuous increase in the cost of commodities and materials essential to the opera- tion of our business and as our prices during this time have remained stationary, we now find it necessary, in order to continue in busines to raise our prices in proportion. The majori ty of these prices will not equal and none will ex- ceed the price levels as already established at the other towns in this section of Alaska. PERCY'’S, by GASTINEAU KAU Percy E. Reynolds CAFE, by Mitchell Dabo LUCKY STAR, by M. C. Boswell MIDGET L TOP NOTC U. & 1. LU GLOVER’S UNCH, by Blanche May H, by Fred Axford NCH, by John H. Walmer LUNCH, by A. S. Glover BRUNSWICK CAFE, by Emilio Galao CITY CAF E, by S. Tanaka TIVOLI, by Pete Lucy BUS DEPOT, by Forest Fenness; ALASKA ( ;RILL, by Stanley Konciel MANN'S CAFE, by Robert Kaufmann and Tom Cole BERGMANN DINING ROOM, by Andrew Tweiten ERWIN 'S BOARDING HOUSE, by J. W. Erwin HOME BOARDING HOUSE, by David Davis TEX'S HOUSE, by J. P. Lovett (Effective February 1, 1938) PUSSS S S A 4 4 4SS S P e rrrrrr s rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrees un-/ new People to.affiliate with the the anniversary is |eighteenth anniversary of the arrival , of 0f Dean and Mrs. C. E. Rice in Ju- black, | ter shades of spring @ | wide assort-|a large back-drop for| an' attractive background for she shoe jng of the Martha Society ves Marie English Potjer, Lu Liston, Lou Hudson, Er- will speak tomorro & ick Schutte and Jack Mullins = making the over-night trip. B Announcement is made that the Bible in Lite are ern Light Presby : gerous placed on the trail with red o'c! sally. MRS. CASE HONORED " Johnson who died yesterday morn- S officiate following which interment ™ IVAN WINSOR WILL SPEAK ON BIBLE IN AFFILIATE WITH SERIES OF TaLks ries of Bible talks schec of wide interest in Juneau h: announced for Tuesday nig Bethel Pentecostal »mbly Ivan F. Winsor will speak at to be been at the where 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Winsor will follow of the Bible in figurative r and a large attend ted at the first gathering next| TRINITY GUILD | theme! tion to| nee i {Anniversary Celebration Is Held by Organization Friday Evening, i s Definite plans for the formation The public is an auxiliary group of ; ent oo ' MRS. E. B. SUTTON HONORED TODAY AT BIRTHDAY PARTY B event of arrived invited to be pres-| of |Guild were made at the annive when close to 70 members to observe of the | Deanery the eighteenth Guild and Sut- | irprising vhose bii neat a group | this afternoon tton A meeting for the purpose of or i JUES o to the honoree i ',“f.m“.'”‘",‘\:.Y.“"}.%\,-‘,;f.'\“f.'fA.,Ivlf'i' k 1 luncheon and’ informal party o J Yellow dded a note group of young f spring asion and pr Glenn Oakes, Mrs Hawkesworth, Mr Howard Stabler, Mrs. Howard mpson, Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. | Watson, Mrs. John Neate,! O. S. Sullivan DU - i BACK FROM VACATION fter an extended pleasure trip| took them to New York,| t otfer tern points across the so United States, Mr. Meherin, well known idents returning to their hom rd the Yukon which | ailed morning from DD nd. resi- compliment decorations to tr Mr w. o take par During the mal gam ent vere evening, several were played, y cards later, and refreshments mark ed the close of the event. Mrs, Wil- liam Jarman, president of the Guild was in charge for the evening - Charle | followe | SPEAK SUNDAY AT VESPER SERVICES ! and Mr: Plans were made at the mee day afternoon for sponsorship of |motion picture to be here on February 22. | A large group of members a itended the meeting, monthly so gathering of the organization. Mr Katherine Hooker and Mrs. E. L. Gruber were co-hostesses of” the ‘ Seattle. presented t-' Mrs. Helen Bender, who went outh recently following the sudden | death her husband, Robert W.| Bender from heart trouble, is re- to her Juneau home aboard | on, leaving Seattle this| Mr. Bender's funeral in Tacoma following his death in Arizona to regain his health i B | DEAN SHERMAN TO JUNEAU | IS TO SPONSOR | Dwan Sherman, son-inciaw of MOTION PICTURE ... s o e a on the Y Juneau trom Seattle. Mrs. Sher- Avis at of The gatk ng was held held timely D ng un- while try-| Mrs. passe for Of |1 ol Miss an has been Juneau sever: staying with her sister, Mi. Alexander. D MERCHANT RETURNING R. Brown, manager of ited Food Company here, is re- Juneau the Yukon from Seattle this been in Ketchikan several weeks on s | - . | TIMMERMAN ON YUKON| Mrs. Jesta Timmerman, emplc BY MRS. TRIPP AT of the Juneau Cold Storage, is a DINNER GATHERING juconger tor guncau aboara the Yukon which sailed from Seattle this morning - > > 1 MISS COULTER COMING HOME | M tolin Coulter, employee of the Governor’s office, sailed on the Yukon from Sealtle this morning B. for Juneau following a vacation in instructor High 8ct at the D in Jur week: Jane per hour The lock Rev. John The Vesper Choir hymns will be sur by candle-light -oe services in the 4 AG to on will from lch sailed morning. He d Seattle for sing ' 1as MRS, For Mrs. W. H. Case, last eve-| ing, an informal dinner party was given by Mrs. H. L. Tripp at the Tripp residence, for which occasion all guests arrived in house dresses for an evening of games. Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Mrs Hunsbedt, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Seattle. Case and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh - Wade, were present for the affair. Today's Empire. | COPYRIGHT 1937, THE WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P. O., PA. THE WILKEN FAMILY | | BLENDED WHISKEY — 90 PROOF — THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS OR MORE OLD, 25% STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 75% GRAIN. NEUTRAL SPIRITS; 20% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OLD; 5% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD | Jakeway Distributing Co., Inc. ‘ Alaska Distributors | e {and John Peruttila hern part|s 33 PASSENGERS 'ANTI - SEMITIC ABOARD YUKON | FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Jan. 22—Steamer Yu- m sailed for Southeast and South- west A a ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 149 first class and 44 steerage passengers. ssengers aboard the Yukon include George R. Johnson, Dr. R. M. Coffey, R. R. Brown, Joseph Hall, Oscar Lundstrom. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hebert and infant, Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hop- kins, H. E. Iverson, Joe McEhling. Ernest Maurer, Everett Nowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Helen Bender, Sally Waller, Margaret Sandstrom, Miss Kathlene Wood. Stolin Coulter, Mr. and Mr T. Keaton, Joe Lowell, Jesta Tim- merman, Dean Sherman, Robert McDonald O. B. Twedt, Mr. Claude Baldwin, E. G. Kreuger, William Gregor, Salem Abraham, John Blake A - e — EASTERN STAR TO HOLD SOCIAL MEET ON TUESDAY NIGHT | Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., will be in-| alled as sentinel of the Order of s.|Eastern Star at the social meeting northern New Mexico for two mask- Juneau fof the organization to be held on'ed bandits who slew and injured an- Tuesday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple. | Mr. Lundstrom was unable to be present at the regular installation held the first of the month. Initia- ,tion services are also to be held during the evening, and refresh- ments will be served by Mrs| W. O. Carlson and committee. — e PAST NOBLE GRANDS HOLD SOCIAL AFFAIR, A large group attended the somal‘ gathering of the Past Noble Grands last night, assembling at the home of Mr. James Larson for the eve- ning. | Both Juneau and Douglas mem-| bers were in attendance for the| informal occasion, which was mark- | ed by the serving of refreshments.| B ! KEATONS RETURNING | After an absence of almost a year, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Keaton are | returning to Juneau aboard the Yu- kon The Keatons left for the south last May and for some time Mr.| Keaton was working on the Coulee | Dam. Recently they have been sta ing in Snohumish where Mr. Kea- I | ton’s parents live. Several months| *ago, all of the Keatons from Alaska | veled to Snohomish to attend the | golden wedding anniversary of zh."l ton seniors. | SREASRETPAEY DYERS ENROUTE HOME ‘ ‘Tom Dyer, manager of the Stan-| dard Oil Company here, and Mrs Dyer, who have been in the States| on a brief vacation, are returning to| their Juneau home aboard the Yu- kon which sailed from Seattle this morning. i l . debate appeal to Great Britain for fzavem near here. The two masked | bandits slugged the manager of the | tavern after shooting Rivera, and |escaping with $85. Rivera, armed only with a flash- likht, fought the two thugs in de- WORLD MEETING ...z N GUNSIDEREDFUUfifiaNfi AUTO CRASH KENNETT, Missouri, Jan. 22. Four were killed and another per- <on was seriously injured, probably atally after an automobile crashed nto the rear of a disabled truck parked at the side of the highway. ¢ dead are Mrs. Lon French, One of the leading figures in an Lindell Hickerson, 21, Mrs. Es- Semitic activities for the past balf]y;ey wallace, 21, Miss Essie Steph- century, he plans to call the Con-|, gress as a thousand Jews from all parts of Rumania have gathered to Rumanian Minister Plans Counter Movement Against Jews BUCHAREST, Jan. 22—Prof. Al- exander Cuza, 82, Minister without portfolio for the Nationalist Gov- ernment, has started preparations for holding a world anti-Scemitic Congress. . who was driving, is on injured. Palestine refugees. Cuza said he would invite dele- gates from the United States, where “according to my information, the Jewish problem is becoming acute.” .- Everett Nowell, Alaska represen- tative of Blake, Moffett and Towne, paper house, and widely known Ju- neauite, sailed for Juneau this morning from Seattle aboard the Yukon - .- COFFEY RETURNING Robert M. Coffey, who has Ore., on a brief to Ju- sailed Dr. been in Portland, business trip, is returning neau on the Yukon which from Seattle today Jan. 22— —~ - searching HEBERTS ON YUKON Lyle F. Hebert, widely known Al- aska traveling man, Mrs. Hebert and other in a holdup. infant are passengers for Juneau The n man is Sheriff Demet-|[aboard the Yukon, due to arrive rio Rivera, night watchman at a here Tuesd PECOS, New State police today Mexico, are (INVITATIONAL) Masonic Temple SATURDAY §, The Twenty-Second { ® RANDS’ ORCHESTRA 9:30 Juneau to Auk Bay EFFECTIVE MONDAY-JANUARY 24 ANNOUNCED BY THE CHANNEL BUS LINE | LEAVE AUK BAY 5:50 A.M. 8:00 AM. 10:00 A.M. 1:45 P.M. ' 6:30 P.M. 9:45 P.M. LEAVE JUNEAU Bus Depot) 7:00 A M. 8:30 A.M. 11:00 A M. 4:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 11:45 P.M. DAILY SCHEDULE BUS DEPOT PHONE 108 Schedule subject to change at any time without notice. \/