The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 8

b3 S e s o —— 4 : 8 SENATE NAMES al and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930. - Daily Cross-word Puzzle GUMMITTEE UN o phumoss Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Wandering the Franky T+1 gruwNer ; 6 Grasis BIE[T 4 o A tirmly N 3 i Game and was| I Stiuin LA ueter in A leader . First name of 22, a Callfornin T, Baiieh N ons ha Sy 25, Unity ¢4 | I H ation and | 17 1612 feet 28, Gaelle sea Will Study Matters Per- 1 " s Small ehiid R od [ : . pr in various S 171 30 Tidut wave taining to Conserva- = 10 . 7 : © Plant of the 34, Electritiea tion of Wild Life 1y family " tiele | . . Crude metal A 39. Blossomed 1 10 Sloths - N| 41. Harpoons I E] 42 Smail ‘., nting . Torm of T iy rn in’ smatl 53, Roman DOWN rtuining to guntities i 1 Roblier an amient drunkards b4 cue heologieal 2. Southern con- w n dog movie 8. Behold! 49. Croyuet player |F aetor . Ancient wine 4. Latin pros for the last ! . Cirltrens | Feeeptucte woun o1, Bost : 2 Seotel 61. Roman houses g Kind of beet Sl Finys the and is a member | g Sowed nold god LW prineipnl part The » on the Mi-| 45 Bring Into ale deer & Sphere 52, Wild beasts o line 7. Be carrled 56. Ardor ssion. As a| g6 Hoeusehold 8 Pertaining to: g3 Orderty e was spokes- animal suflix . One who 16 Wag gpok 43, Submurine 66 Kind of 9. Deep hole excels Walton League worker turtle 10. Tules 63. Tuseal valcott are 30, Flower 68, Caollege offi- 11. 'Block a wheel 65. Symhol for O s . Lenf of a clals 12 Carry as & tantalum ( » present bill on{ " ealyx 69. Harse consequence 87, Hebrew letter TR b b T R 7 18 |9 ‘ Westerners are Named , other members of the com-| [7/ 73 /4 are as follows: ittman, 18th year in es Senate, has with national legislation n to fish and game con- throughout his career. early life was spent in he took prominent the f our natior “ ide Field ies of committe t ran; cluding fe bird sa ubje jons in our na He is thor- the national of Nome. iar with nationa lforest iaries of America, he problem birds, of pr of fishes 1lf and inlan also have to he fi; of tb deal h industry Senator | uniformly supported wild life con- t and all others con- | servation. He is the author of the | e h wild animals, aquatic\pish and Wild Life Refuge Bill{ 1 The pl f the and the amended Alaska game laws. | committee is to make an e ustive | gepator McNary is chairman of the study of all of these problems and | committee on Agriculture and has of the laws connected with them. To in this capacity become an au-! do this they will call upon the|thority on the farmer’s needs in the | Biological Survey and the commis- |matter of conservation. of bird sanctuaries Senator Peter Norbeck 1is like- reservations of the Depart-|ywijse with Senator Hawes on the of Agriculture; the Bureau of | Migratory Bird ‘Commission, He es of the Department of|js author of the bill creating \ms Commerce; the national parks and|.ommission. He was also the au- national monuments of the Depart-| ihor of the Game Refuge Bill, the ment of the Interior; the state de-| protection of the American Eagle partments of game and fisheries|gj) anq the Predatory Animal Con-| ind all national organizations iniiro) Bl % y way connected with the sub- Legendre Is Secretary sarch work of very| The committee has chosen as its ijons and will probably | secretary, Morris Legendre, a grad- ve or more to assemble, |uate of Princeton and a Rhodes d dige the facts. After |scholar to Oxford. He has made all recommendations from govern- |extensive studies of wild life not and private o have been assembled and|as a member it is the intention of the;tions to Africa, nmission to recommend to the|the South Seas. -1 States Senate any changes| The committec hopes that the iditions ¢ they consider ne-|exhaustive study it plans to make in or to existing laws per- ‘\nll enable it to form a national taining to conservation. ,]egxslume policy for the replace- Committee Non Partisan ment and protection of the wild committee is strictly non- \me resources of the nation, that In the appointment of |will endure for many years, a pol- , Vice President Curtis chose nov.ucy which has for its purpose the only those Senators whom he con- | perpetuation of the wild life of idered best qualified, but he 3lso|our nation so that the future gen=- endeavored to distribute his se-|erations may enjoy it. lection geographically. The Pa- Organizations and individuals in- cific states, the Atlantic states the terested in this matter should ad- {dress their inquiries or suggestions ‘(,w the committee, Room 207, Sen- |ate Office Building, Washington, "D. C. Elkays | FiyKint { MISSING BOY Guaranteed Killer FUUNB wuuns f Flies, Moths, ot . e Anchorage Lad, Missing Mosquitoes | Over Week, Located | by Forest Ranger nly in the United States but also Asia, Alaska and e e i i | SEWARD, Alaska, June 4— | Johnny Myers, 16-year-old Anchor- |age boy who disappeared from the |Alaska Railroad section camp at Bird a week ago last Sunday, was | found Monday night at 10 o'elock wandering in the woods not far from Bird Station He was lo- cated by a Chugach Forest ranger. Myers was suffering from exposure but otherwise was in good condi- tion. He explained that he had |gone for a hike and became lost. Many searching parties had failed |to find any trace of the lad. ————a |STRONG WILL FLY TO VICTORIA, B. C,, ON SEAPLANE TAKU The seaplane Taku will leave here at 2 am. tomorrow for Taku River, to pick up William Strong and take BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT ITS RIGHT Express Money Ordersy et e ALLIGATOR SPORT HIRTS A light weight, half length sport jacket » wife is dying, according to reports |received here. Passenger accommodations on the | Taku from Juneau to Ketchikan, 'and south® are avallable. Anyone | desiring tickets should see Larry Parks or A. B. Hayes. New pontoons were put on the Taku during Monday night. Me- chanigs worked from sundown to sunrise, in order that the plane would be available for flights dur- ing the daytime. B | LODE CLAIM LOCATION | NOTICES Both Americaz and Canadian Absolutely waterproof with full plaid lining An ideal garment for fish- ermen and hunters SABIN’S C. 0, SABIN, Prop. J| ‘orms at The Empire. l who is now been | the gold rush as prosecut-| and game/ Charles L. McNary has| of scientific expedi-| him to Victoria, B. C., where his! n o] fc bi w i 27 | [ F. 58 fu b3 ‘WURK STARTED ~ ON EXTENSION Force Put to Work on Rc-’ construction of Spur Road to Glacier Work on reconstruction of the Mendenhall Glacier spur to Glacier Highway, was launched afternoon, and was in full swing | today, it was announced by M. D Williams, District Engineer of tho United States Bureau of Public Roads. Within an hour after word was received yesterday that the contract had been signed by the Secretary of Agriculture, the first load .of lumber to be used in bridge construction was on its way to Mendenhall. Curtis Gardner, of Johnson-Gard- ner Company, contractors, has charge of the work. A station force |of eight men is engaged in clear- ing, grading, etc., and it is under- stood the bridge contract has been sublet to Alfred Dishaw & Son, lo- cal contractors. ——-e GUBSER LEAVES TO TRAP WOLVES ON WEST COAST Harlan Gubser, head of the Ter- ritory’s predatory animal control force, left today on the Northland for Ketchikan enroute to the west yesterday | trapping operations started several weeks ago. He has already done some work on Dall and Prince of ‘Wales Islands, and will move camp shortly to the Wrangell district. — e CHIEF BRINGS LOGS The Chief, Capt. Ernie Steer& arrived in port this afternoon with | |a raft of hemlock logs from Tuxe- kan, west coast of Prince of Wales\ Island. The boom was for the| Juneau Lumber Mills, Exclusive Agents for IMPORTED FRENCH OLIVE OIL Pint Bottles $1.00 4 oz. Bottles 35 cents Juneau Drug L Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 = o coaat where he will continue wolf | PHONES 92—95 FRESH ) TOMATOES, pound ....... ASPARAGLUS, pound ........ TURNIPS, 3 bunches ...... ! BEETS, 4 bunches .......... LETTUCE, large head ..... GREEN ONIONS, bunch ..... RADISHES, bunch .......... t FRESH WASHINGTON PEAS, pound ........... FRESH WASHINGTON GREEN BEANS, pound GREEN PEPPERS, pound CELERY, bunch .....25¢, CANTALOUPES, each ........20c GEORGE BROTHERS ...30c 18¢ ..-DC ... 158 .05¢ .05¢ ..20c . e 20c, 15¢ Five Fast Delivcries for an B I extension current will be about 225 miles of highway wk amount of maintenance. It is es- timated that the cost for this work wi $10,000 from the Territorial road | work. at Juneau Drug Co. Q T T ISEC'Y ALLOTS NORTHLAND IN FOREST FUNDS ' FROM SEATTLE FUR ROADWORK Motosip Takes, Qiit' 2 Passengers, Halibut )epallment of Agriculture’ and Salmon Approves Projects Cost- | | | ing $200.000 Expenditure $200,000 Forest money in Alaska during fiscal year beginning July 1, been approved by the Secretary Agriculture as recommended by 1 United States Forest Service Motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- ard Williams, of the Northland Transportation Company, arrived in port from the south at 3 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: Mrs. Robert Semple, R. J. Andrus, Miss Mildred H. Keaton, Miss Jen- nie Ross and Miss Myrtle Johnson cials, it was made known today |from Seattle; Willlam Quark, I. S. telegraphic advices received at|Aarstad, G. Penne, Mr. and Mrs. orest Service headquarters. ‘0 M. Carter from Ketchikan; Rob- Of that sum, $115,000 is alloted 'ert Wakelin and Sam Baker from extension of about three Petersburg. to the Ward Cove section of | After unloading freight she moved gass Highway at Ketchikan; |to the Juneau Cold Storage Com- 0 for maintenance on the! |pany wharf where she took aboard st Highway system in Alaska; [10 boxes of fresh halibut for San $10,000 for minor miscellaneous | Juan, seven tierces of mild cure for rojects that may arise during the!the Juneau Cold Storage, two tierc- and for which no specific al-ies for Ernest Swanson, four tierces nt has been made. | for Marlyn and 12 tierces for Mel- new Ward Cove extension'chior, Armstrong, Dessau. e T”{’;“ss Highway to Mud | ghe left at 10 am. for the south, 1y, about ree miles from the it ving resent terminus at Wacker. This ;:;ef‘):;il.ns' Ve Rl oo bk “:lemhI::;(gee 0:2355]?:" 2| Raymond Gerritzen, Waiter Ger- el it flve dsio homp:&{ ritzen, Mrs. Harold Smith, and two ln_ settlement S children, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Mary R ien % Jane Blomgren, Gunnar A. Blom- Advertisements will be published tly by the United States Bu- €™ M.‘ Maruqson. Mrs. Ed Hurl- of Public Roads, calli tor but, Addie McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. i "8 TO¥ Joe Thibodeau and four children, ids on the project. It is expected ork will be started during the and one second class for Seattle. season. | W. J. Wright, Ruth Peterson, During the next fiscal year, there Lrict Sidwell, Mrs. C. 8. Oon- over, D. Armour and one second Iclass for Ketchikan; E. Anderson and H. H. Gubser for Wrangell; Ralph Hall and one second class for Petersburg. of n the hich Forest will Highway require a system normal Il average $375 per mile. The, deral allotment of $75,000 and| LADIES Al MEETING | The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran' mds will provide money for the Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt, Tenth Max Factor's Toilet Preparations and E. Streets, it was announced —adv. (oday by Mrs. George Getchell. ——————— Cream Colored Corduroys For young men—New shipment—All sizes $4.50 Per Pair | J. M. SALOUM FRONT STREET START THE DAY WITH A GOOD BREAKFAST WE HAVE 42 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CEREALS TO CHOOSE FROM MOTHER’S OATS, with China, package 42 CORN MEAL, 10 pound bag ...... 50 PEARLS OF WHEAT, regular 33 .30 SWIFT’S BACON, fresh and delicious, pound 40 GARNICK’S-—Phone 174 | | Dress Up!; WITH ONE OF OUR STRICTLY ALL-WOOL Two Pants SUITS and be well dressed and feel well dressed $35.00 10 $38.75 | With Extra Pair Trousers Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 Old Papers for sale at Emplre Office | MEN'S George Bros. Phone 32.50 to 8. With Extra Pair Trousers eader Dep'’t. Store IIIIl||||llmllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIII]IIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!ID AR ORRRRROOER SUITS T LIy 75 LT - 454 Open Evenings el [T IllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.‘HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH