The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 8

o ol i M Datly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS [ Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 15. Liwes ep M Fo e 18, Roman date volces 21, Propagate by b gl insertion in ane 13 Acts of climb- « isation e Jui 22. Obtaln 16 Forrer Ruse 25, Directors of slan ruler pubileations 17. Maseuline 27, Regained name health 19. Bellow 30. Melaneholy . Large rask 31. Ourselves Sorting Make mote of new dial read- ings 35. Make leather 58 Comparative a1 25. 'l‘l"t:'onr: 87. South Ameri- 26. Come in can wood sor 28, L rel :;taun pre Vessels for e 0| of heating ligulds A eracer 42. Loke in New 21. Employ o Hampshire 22, Mountaln lakes R 44, One who keeps 24, Plles of snow Lad) order hl 26. Thus chu 38, Side of & (lx (nmpnll point 2. Made certaln o 8. Look closely 47. 4. A welght of triangle 29, Feminine name 40. Place of cone Ful to the last syllable finement 3 oF Indin 48, :;::cn pro- 42. Saint: Portu- hosebael gnese riders LroraRm 50. Broad 43, Take notleer 68, Greek letter 6. Cuble meter g3, Bu abbr. 8. Polsonous tree 7. English river 88 w"n ity 4. I’let l-hwl of Java 8. Highest Eng- 58. Dogma to one €5. Tmmaculate fish "conrt dur- 0. Aftendant ment Prod fng the Com. 61. Roman house- 7. Murmurs Recelver of monywealths hold god 9. Sheep legacy abbr. 2. Noble 51, Klml of bever- 69. Rreathe 9. Title of ree 64. Short for a nge %1. Ahounded speet man’s name 53, Printer's 72, Sketehed 10, Colonnade €6. Mineral snring measure DOWN 11. Ahend 65, Symbol for 115 l)rlonml rest 1. Fasten with 12, Mistakes tellurium house strips of wood 14, Small: Seot. 70. Older: abbr, lof Alaska’s isolation and ice and | snow. PEACOCK URGES CHAMBER HELP DEVELOP YOUTH Salvation Army Officer Makes Splendid Talk at Chamber Meeting | type of citizenry. He expressed appreciation for the kindness and courtesies shown the Salvation Army party during its stay here. The trip here was to | better acquaint themselves with la- | operation and oversight of the Sal- vation Army's work in meeting those needs. He complimented Capt. Tobin very highly for the manner in which he conducted that work now and said he needed no spurrin; In the upbuilding of useful men!on nhis tasks. 4 ¥ and women lies an opportunity for greatest service for the Chamber of Commerce, members of that or- ' ganization were told today by Col. G. W. Peacock, Field Secretary of : the Salvation Army, for Canada West and Alaska, who was the principal speaker at today’s meet- ing of the Chamber. It was Salvation Army day for the organization. It had as its| guests, Col. and Mrs. Peacock, Staff | Captain and Mrs. Joseph Acton,|its aid, lending a hand, to the youth and Capt. and Mrs, E. K. Tobin, |of the city and Territory. Other guests were Repruentnlve‘ See to it that every boy has a Frank H. Foster, Cordova, and N. L. |chance to become something worth Frceman, Seattle, statistician of the | while, he urged. This is now a International Fisheries Commission. |part of the program of the Sal- Praises This Community vation Army. While not neglect- Col. Peacock praised Juneau high-|ing its work among the fallen men ly. He sald he.came north pre-fand women of-the world, it has pared for anything he might find in [broadened its activities to caring view of the widespread impression |for youth. This is not reformatory Not Riches But Men Emphasizing the philosophy that it is not wealth but men that make a country great, Col. Peacock de- jclared that the work of the Cham- ber should not be confined to eco- nomic issues, development of sourc- es of material wealth and similar activities, but that it should grasp its opportunities for making great- er men and women by extending THE LAST WORD in EVENING GOWNS Popular Prices $22.50 and $24.75 The Leader Store George Brothers cal needs and plan for better co-| > THE DQLY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1929. ° 1 qt. PUREX, per bottle and 1 pt bottle FREE ... Friday and Saturday | The Leading Question? $$93 | Buy From Us and Bank the Difference Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday 5¢ ?]qrsfor R and MACARO\I SPAGHET- TI, NOODLES, 3 pkgs. . [{ 3 packages for W BRAND STUFFED OLIVES, JELLO, All Flavors, ... 28¢ TOMATO SOUP, Camp- bells, 3 cansfor ......... 25¢ 21¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Adams Brand, 1 Ib. cans. 27c § OYSTERS Dcans for ..l vakidgs 2 large cans ... 5¢ LYE, High Test, 25¢ SYRUP, Cane and Maple, B half gallon cans ........ 750 AMOCAT FANCY RHUBARB, largecans .. .. o dis 8 e 5¢ No. 1 talls, 3 for TOMATOES, Solid Pack :45c He was pleasantly surprised | to find Juneau a progressive city,! well advanced and having a high , PHONES : 92 and 95 ORANGE MARMA- LADE, half gallon cans. . 31 Juicy, per dozen ORANGES, Sweet a FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE FRESH SHIPMENT Orange, Citron, Lemon, Grapefruit, Pine- npple and Cherries Landlcd Peel 21 Be Safe, Sane and Satisfied by Letting Us Serve You FRANKFURTERS, No. 1 tall, imported style, can work, but formative work, he said. The greatest thing that can come to any man’s life, he added, is to| have touched vitally the life of some boy or girl. - Praises Local Schools Col. Peacock was impressed with Ilocal school facilities, compliment- ing the community on its magnifi- cent buildings and the class of its school students. He was shown through the schools earlier this week. He visioned great growth in Alas- |ka in the future and predicted that the Chamber of Commerce would play an pll-important part in it. ton Speaks Briefly Capt. Acton spoke briefly, adding his appreciation for courtesies ex- |tended the party. He thanked the Chamber of Commerce for its invi- tation to hold its Annual Native Congress this year. It had origin- ally been planned to do this, butj |eircumstances had made it advisable to go to Petersburg instead. How- ever, he added, if he were still in {charge of Alaska work next year, \he assured the Chamber the Con- | gress would come here then. | Commissioner Rich, who visited here three years ago when the | Congress was held here, had also | |planned to visit Juneau this Fall | | However, he was recently trans- ferred to Sweden and is now there Mining in the Copper River Val- ley is recovering from its slump of the past two years, declared Rep- resentative Foster. One year ago, |it looked like the Kennecott Cop- per Corporation was about through |as its copper properties at Kenne- cott were about exhausied. Recently it has been developing the “Chick” Nelson property on the Chitistone | which is regarded as‘ the ‘most promising prospect of recent years. In fact, E. T. Stannard,vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Kennecott, was said to have char- acterized it as the best prospect since the Jumbo, most famous of | the Kennecott mines. ‘When development work progress- {es a little farther, Mr. Foster said, |the company will build a 30-mile extension to the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad to haul the ore to Kennecott where it will be treated. Other properties, particularly a !,frce-mmmg gold ore deposit on the |Nabesna, are showing much promise. The Nabesna ore is being developed by Carl Whitlam, veteran mining man of the district. It is said to run as high as $200 per ton. The |vein is three feet wide and has |been uncovered 1,500 feet on the surface. During the past summer, Mr. Whitlam has been driving a tunnel and is highly encouraged directing the work. | Foster Makes Talk ! over the outlook for a preducing mine. The so-cailed International High- way project, now becoming known as the Pacific-Yukon Highway; was boosted by Mr. Foster. ~When it; becomes a reality, the interior coui- try, including the White and Na- besna river areas and other dis, tricts, will experience an era of un- paralleled development, he declared. took part of my spotlight Tuesday The Chamber adopted a recom- night will give me their name and mendation made by the }?:xecuuve"““h‘ess I will deliver the balance Board, urging that the project be Of the spotlight as it is of no use known as the Pacific-Yukon High- [t0 me. No questions asked. way. All other routine business —adv. JOE GEORGE. was postponed until next week. Dell E‘. _“.—‘Shenn, 2 S 5100 TONIGHT TONIGHT siop| User Hotel Gastineau. = —adv ‘AT THE COFFEE SHOPPE $1.00 CHICKEN DINNER $§1.00 with all the Trimmings adv. DINNER PARTY In honor of r. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, a dinner party was given last evening in the wardroom of the cutter Unalga by Ensign Fy K. Johnson. Covers were laid for ten. —— - NOTICE If the KLEPTOMANIAG that oo rr oo ow oo it GET YOUR SEATS Home for | & Rent CAPPY RICKS 5 rooms, with bath, furnace heat, com- at pletely furnished, in- cluding piano. Gar- BUTLER-MAURO age. Well located. DRUG CO. - Apply free Delivery Phone 134 GEORGE BROS. i MEN'S House Slippers A new line of both leather and felt House Slippers for men now on display. Relieve your tired feet at RiCkS” night with a pair of these The American Legion: SEmiey Wivmes. Show to be given Oc- 4 ; tober 28 and 29, now $1.75 and up ., on sale at E Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery * Phone 35 Post Office Substation No. 1 TICKETS FOR “Cappy SABIN’S The Store for Men ].. NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS The Club We found out that no one can cook the Dinner like Mother Kobak. So we got her back on the Dinner Shift. Come in and try her out. Open Day and Night SOREN CHRISTENSEN Manager FREE'! A Beautiful Cake Plate with 2 Packages of Cake Flour DON'T FORGET—VWe are giving FREE also a pint of PUREX with every pur- chase of a quart bottle of PUREX— at 35 cents GARNICK’S PHONE 174 '43¢ - ‘ —10 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 p. m., 3;30 p. m., and 4;30 p. m.2 Cars — 5 Fast Deliveries orge Brothers PHONES 92and 95 B Read This Twice! IT WONT BE LONG NOwW'! The show you have been waiting for! AMERICA’S BEST COMEDY “Cappy Ricks” COLISEUM Next Monday and Tuesday Nights October 28 and 29 PRICES Parquet seats (Reserved) $1.00 General Admission (Bal- cony) 75 cents | All.scbool students, 50 ! cents (Reserved in t . Parquet) } Auspices Alford John Bradford Post American Legion '