The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. Daily Cross-word ‘P?litzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzz'e CHAMBER HOST TODAY TO SIX FORMER HEADS Past Presidents of Cham- ber Review its History for Past 25 Years ACROSS | Hixican dole tars 10. Netting 11. Poplar 12. Gaze trained 22, Finish 24, Racctrack tipster 2. Makes an In. fusion . Steamship routes Diten Competent 80. Appear in an {mpressively great form Roman date lentnl state mpanions | Cozy home | . Grafted: heraldry Assemblage tents Upright pole Singly Extent of sur- face Princely of Italy Celestial \ r r of Fnos ch nero w LAl S/ P house st and tween e northeast Parts of a golf course Juneau Chambe: viewed the histor tion over | coverin, | of a cent in raftin Deposited Fighter P DOW N Mensure by walking 2. A fudge of Isriel Indetinito mount Numeral Low seats Cra Metric land meusures & Cony 9. Luva that relatively smoath . Portar Bestows as duo rerly Epoch Figh wir . Summoned In a hotel led tones } . Coguizant « ke plant 1 unn. |t Sitkworm | 8o be It lr Part of the mouth | w ‘ r i and H. L H. I. Luca der was ur meeting, and > of the earlie f town Behrends Is Pioneer Mr. Behrends President pf the original mercial organ- ion, suggest the Cham- renew its for more| 1l 5 Cupld LB atle solo S nt resin . Small depres- Orderly . Wash lig Is - Raw metal . Yale « i | h i /3 ber who them s more | he v if we went He reviewed the h lights the Chamber under his administr tion. One of en; to s torial cap! Juneau. Oft kept g that compel al business | men to keep the org Mr. ehrends re meeting of busi neau Channel time of the San for tters | the largest s men on Gasti- This was at E o earth- | quake 24 years ago. Under the| auspices of the Juneau club, a| meeting was held with Douglas and | Treadwell clubs and a relief fund| of large size was collected by them Jointly f he temblor victims Another incident was the enter- 7 i tainment of Capt. Amundsen when b / 2 i he returned from his discovery of 5 | the northwest passage. Mr. Beh- rends and H. R. Shepard, Secretary |~ of the Chamber then, met the ex- next year in the plorer who was the gue: of the|replied that the C: club during his short stay in Ju-|Yacht Race w apparently neau. This yea: 1 int Re-organized Chamber ce will be held be Mr. Shattuck took up the history 'tle and Prince Rupert of the organization from the time| The principal activi of its renewed activily some 12 or |Chamber during his tenur 13 years ago. He depicted some of |ident was promoting of tourist the obstacles encountered and the|fic, said Mr. Rober success of the Chamber ov ber, he added coming them tisements, pam The adoption of nection w avel bur tem, he said, was largely respo publici ble for the expansion of the o pressed tod. ganization and its growth to the sportation corpo largest in Alaska. Its best at- magazines of national circu n tendance records and the scope of |One object sought then by the| its work date from the adoption of |Chamber still remains unaccom- that system, he said. With in-!plished, that of tourist stopover creased membership and more|{He thought this should be worked| largely attended meetings, there!for continuously. was a gradual decrease in criticism | Urges Analytical Survey from outside quarters. Critics from Mr. Robertson urged the nece: within the ranks disappeared as sity for an analytical economic sur- more and more of them were ln-}\'cy by the Government. Resour- duced to take an interest in the ces, he pointed out, do not them- work selves mean wealth. They on! Such an organization as the|represent riches where they are the Alaska Juneau boarding house,| Chamber of Commerce is essential | developed. {in Gold Creek Basin, tourist adver- | to any community that desires lo; Every year, at the height of the!tising, maintenance of the Informa- grow, he declared. Anyone who|fishing season, there are 20,000 in-|tion Booth, support of the Boy | has any doubt as to the work it dividuals in the Territory who re-|Scout program, Fourth of July Cele- does being worthwhile, has only toturn to the States at its close. Some | Pration, and other activities. study the records of the local|90 ner cent of them come back year | Achieve By Degrees Chamber to be convinced that it after year, but they cannot remain| NOt all of this Is financially p is of very material benefit to the!here during the winter months be-;Sible at once, he warnedy T city. There has been very little cause they can’t find means of a|Chamber will have to accomplish in the way of improvements that Various countries have |it Py degrees, keeping the goal in| the Chamber has not actively pro-|staffs of engineers and scie \tists | mind and not allowing the work to“ mot e added {making such studies with the view |Slacken. He told the Chamber of | He pointed out the benefits toof developing latent resources. He|the work that the Executive Board be derived by members from the |had to do which was not embraced | neetings, and asserted they aid that the Federal government | 4 lcould do much to hasten Alaska’s|iD the regular program. This is| alone are worth all of the cost of It is maintaining ne organization development if it would \|ndm-1uko“flr°“'ln8 heavier each year. | |such a work in the Territory. inmpcrtzmt that the organization Race Next Year | The United States Forest Service 8ive the Board its support and Dr. DeVighne, who modestly said | has profitably studied the national |Pack it up by attending the weekly ember anything spe- cial happening during \dminis- forests here and are about to brir gmeet{nus. he s‘aid. g % the development of their resources, | This year, he added, bids fair tration, answering the question of (but other resources are lying idle, |to be the most active in the Ch“""( what the community could expect{ He pointed to the progress made |ber's history. The progress of pulp | UALITY RUNS HIGH- ' / 1 L - |stage that makes it almost certain ithat the Chamber will be called cn | PRICES I ()W 'to help close up matters preliminary | 4 \to the beginning of plant construc- | tion. | £ | Committee opposing the passage of | a bill by Congress for protecting the | eagle in Alaska A protest will be forwarded by the Chamber to prop- | er authorities in Congress. The Chamber authorized a wreath of flowers to be sent to Hatton, S.| D. for the late Col. Carl B. Eielson, | pioneer Alaska aviator, who was |killed in a crash in Siberia and |spent to protect the Memphis wa- | {terfront against the Mississippi. T | PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries — |timber developments, in which from | RED AND WHITE PEARS—3 cans, | A resolution of sympathy to Mx' whose remains will be interred at U U R T T T T T R T Ha | | — | 3 during the 24 years of his residence | in Juneau. It has not been rapid,|F but it was continuous. way as- be an equally important factor the future. in! Responsible Mr. George for Progress ed the same vie of the Chamber’s activities. Mu of the succc and prosperity of Juneau as a town is la ly due to!ll the org ation and its success in E : 1l be based on the is2 and work, he on. in the budget I le The Chamber this year has a {Mr. Faulkner. It entails consider able activity for the organization| and the expenditure of municipal |funds of some moment. In the s-iprogram are included: construc- tion of a hydroplane mooring port, |widening of the lower section of | Front Street to the Alaska Juneau | mill, improvement of the road to, livelihood. 0. RED AT No. 2%, in heavy syrup 95¢ DUNBAR OYSTERS—Ilarge tins = 240 LIBBY’S SOLID PACK TOMATOES— o. 1 tall, per tin i 2 TRUCKS—5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS 1$100,000 to $150,000 has been ex- | ‘pended by private interests in the !past three years, has reached a, Oppose Eagie Protection o A BV G003 L 95¢ The Chamber today approved a 4 & 2 & 5 recommendation by the Executive ) WHITE PEACHES—3 cans, and Mrs. G. Blomgren and family | in the loss of the oldest son, Robert { was adopted by an ynanimous vote. his old North Dakota home. A P | Half a million dollars will be HHTTNITH L DT . UL BLAZE BURNS chCIoskey Esidence Is Bay home of Jim McCloskey, |He built a fire in the stov {warm the house up and later has him the residence loss was only partially covered. Mr (McCloskey recently made many im- | provements to the house and pl: | e PRINCESS unless delayed by which was reported prevailing this purchased afternoon. |had received | neau North: ber of Commerce, he added, played |Mullen, Henry Pigg, Mrs. W. J an important part in it, and would |Pigg, M. G. Cole, Mrs. R. Schramm, | {J. Long, Mrs. A. Watkins, and G.| | A. Bacon comprehensive program, declared | Pass \Falls Carrying Log; Homesteader’s AT AUK BAY While carrying a log from the beach to his nearby home, Chris Leite, homesteader, ‘fell and re- ceived a broken neck when the log struck him on the- back of his head. His wife and children were ching him when he fell ELKS START INTER - ¢ITY TOURNAMENT Hanging over the stove was a Juneau, Ketchikan and An- halibut line with several towel i which he left to dry. It 15 ‘;:uu— chorage BOWlerS ) Telegraphic Matches Completely Destroyed Tuesday Afternoon A fire of undetermined origin npletely destroyed the large ometime Tuesday afternoon, it nade known here yesterday. Mr. McCloskey had spent of the day at Auk Bay Tue r town with only a small fir able, he said, that one of have dropped to the stove tarted the blaze, or that the flu ad been defective. Another theory he advanced was that electric v ng may have been defective. his own electrical plant Inaugurating the first of teen-game tri-city bowling t “(" ment, five members of at Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks were to have completed the first of their telegraphic matches this after- roon Although the tournamen have started Monday some misunderstanding munications. Consequent! kan bowled Monday, w of 2977, Anchorage on ccore 2853, while Juneau bowl first match today. .| Radde, Lavenik, Metcalf, Pullen and Barragar have been chosen to represent this city, with Guyot as |alternate. here will be five match- or fifteen games each, which will be completed about April 1. According to an agreement re- ceived here in the mail the tour- Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- vament is to be held annually dur- ess Norah is due in port tonight ing the last two weeks of March, a snow n with the prize a ver loving cup Jointly by 1351, Ketchikan Lodge and Juneau Lodge No. fire not learn of the erday afternoon, an entire lay after it had happened. His visit to Auk Bay yesterday showed is a complete in com- Ketchi- 0SS, While insurance was carried, the d its value at several times the mount of the fire policy. NORAH IS DUE HERE TONIGHT Acting Agent Mulvil no definite word o'clock this afternoon regardi he arrival of the steamer. The following p: are aboard Lodge No. t'No. 1429, 420. The grand total of pins in the ssengers for Ju- tournament will determine the win- the Princess ner of the cup. When the trophy r T. M. Davis, M. Hollman D. C. Hancbury, team it becomes the permanent Mrs. E. Holl | an, possession of the lodge which the The Cham- |J. H. Johnson, B. J. Kane, A. Mc- |team represents. - - MAJ. ELLIOTT CALLED TO VICTORIA; DAUGHTER ILL O. Swanson, Mrs. C. Erickson, t, President Commission left here yes on the steame well known |Alaska for Seattle, He - Mr. J.|route to Victoria, B. C., called there or at the Skagway|by the illn of his daughter Ann, married in Skagway | Who is attending school in that city according to word re-|She is reported to be suffering from this week. The bride’s an attack of appendicitis, but it Major l PEN~ 1ED |of the KAGWAY COUPLE MARR Talb Ala; Miss Vivian is n Southeast Bixler, Profe: chools, w ast Frida eived her father is associated wiw the White) had not been necessary to operate, and Yukon Route. {Maj. and Mrs. Elliott were-advised Polo Shirts For Men, Women and Children in Assorted Sizes $1.25 to $1.65 CREAM COLORED “Longies” for Boy Ages 6 to 14 years, at $2.95 to $3.75 per pair According to age LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS * Education, Anchorage | |has been won three times by one| 'GOOD PROFIT MADE BY WOMEN'S CLUB ON SCOUT DINNER With a total gross of $155.25 and |expense fotal of $77.25, a profit of {$78.00 was realized by the Juneau {Women’s Club from the annual |Father and Son Dinner sponsored | recently by the Boy Scout Council. This meney will be placed in the| |treasury of the club and will be! used for future |by the women. The club has extended its thanks | To assist Gov. Parks in working to the Boy Scout Council, Harry | out an organization plan for hand- |Mabry, Minnie Fields and Gus|, “LS° ing the reindeer industry, L. J.|Me: schmidt, all of whom IPALMER TO AID PARKS IN DEER ORGANIZATION {Head of Experiment Sta- | tion to Aid in Planning Administration CAPT. WARNER - PASSES AWAY SAN CLEMENTE, Cal, M —Capt. William Warner, . aged years, father of Glenn “Pop” W ner, Stanford football coach, dled erday. He was Captain of t¥ \Fourth Arkansas Cavalry during the projects sponsored | Civil War. ! D MISS BOURGETTE IMPROVED \ V. Bourgette, second 1 returned to her cla er being | | teacher, 2 lVO'“‘\h'i weel Palmér, in charge of the Biological dered valuable assistance in mak. TS vith @ Survey Experiment Station at the Ing the affair the success that it | C C o it Alaska Agricultural College and was. ‘i‘nfl!‘lcm;uv ?\lm?fi,):;’r School of Mines, arrived here Tues- | ——— students were under the supe: | GRAND JURY TODAY | during the past w SOLONS LIKE T turning to his interior station. DES MOINE: Mr. Palmer will remain here| A ty Ul mbers of the Io |about two weeks. With Gov. Parks|Brown l;i,dbémif 5:;{,‘;,‘,‘ Z;‘:g‘:j.flcprt'scmativcs ‘flnd B. B. Mozee, general Superin-|with larceny in a dwelling, was re- for their tendent of the Reindeer Adm)ms- turned by the Federal Grand Jury S.(‘nf"ttors |tration and in charge of its field|this morning. Bail was set at| Co" $5,000.00 each in lieu of which both | jmen were in jail this afternoon, | work, he will cooperate in working out a program for range protec- tion, herd administration, leasing! One secret indictment has also and other matters of importance t0 peen returned by the Grand Jur: the industry. Mr. Mozee is now in Seattle and will return here next oOld papers for sale at The Em- week. lire office. The responsibility of administer-| ing the Reindeer industry, vested for many years in the Alaska branch of the Federal Bureau of was transferred several months ago to Gov. Parks. Since that time he has been making a close ‘study of the business in all its phases, preparatory to putting into effect a new administrative system. Regulations covering leasing of grazing lands to herd owners will be’issued sometime in the near, future. R T N SEE WITCH DOCTOR VISIT TO CORDOVA! Under Auspices Douglas Company 3 Camps A.N.B. and Dennis Winn, Agent of the AN.S United States Bureau of Fisheries, | returned here yesterday after a trip Fyee Delivery Phone 3! Post Office Substation No. 1 days va House of renominatio o ol g P - ) ¥ ndia‘;tmi;;"i;;;i g DANCES | ROLLER RINK A. B. Hall THURSDAY, MARCH 20,} | 1930—8:00 P. M. s WILDROOT WAVE SET ky or greasy. leaves the hair soft, fluffy and beautiful. $1.00 per bottle (It is not | {1t Admission, 75 cents Children, 25 cents to Cordova on official business. He will leave tonight for Seattle on the Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunter. Mr. Winn will remain there until | learly in May, when he sails for the Bristol Bay district. He will be there several weeks investigating field and spawning conditions, com- |ing back here about the middle of the summer. 1 —————— BERLIN—Prof. found a man wh heart appendix, spl and st are on the wrong sides. is healthy, Lewin se | ficient intelle We Have ANOTHER SHIP- MENT of that Wonderfu! Blended FLOUR 50 pound Carl Lewin has| liver L‘;l!'m‘ T SNOWDRIFT, 3 pound size, only CORN BEEF, regular 35¢ RINSO, large packages, regular 35¢ AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL, 10 pound sacks .. IR ¢ YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THESE BARGAINS GARNICK’S Phornie 174 TENNIS BALLS New Stock In Vacuum Tins 50¢ each BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. tfree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Express Money Orders “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Yot oaly the PINEST QUALITY, but ALSO CBTATNABLE for 1353 than YOU WILS PAY ELSTWERRE, SHIR?S - NECKWEAR = HOSIZEY = GLOVES - everything in EABERDASEERY for the man who wants the BIST for the LEAST) Look at our SEOW WINDOW u:{ummm,mm then COUE 1N and SAVZ KOYSY, “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” ANKLETS For Ladies and Young Ladies Pure Silk—Per Pair—50 cents J. M. SALLOUM PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY an DI SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop.