The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 8

¥ 1 g mme—— Beauty of the Ozarks GHAMBER HEARS Hailed Pcrfect Type BUREAU PLANS | piem e | FOR EDUCATION — WY "“'A Hawkesworth Discusses| Educational Activity of His Department 1 is the hope of the Federal | of Education, which has| of education work among ans ar mos, that of this ¢! n will b2 to attend| 1 and that y teacher in| hools will e an Alaska | “Alaskans are entirely *too mod- est,” he declared. They do not take enough credit for their beau- tiful scenery and summer climate, | he thought. SERVICE GIVEN BY UNALGA IS PAID TRIBUTE {Chamber Expresses Regret at Loss of Coast Guard e, declared C. W. Ha\rko:-l h, Acting Chief, in a talk the Chamber of Commerce today. It is the aim of the bureau to| lish schools wherever there are | as 10 children, although | | | | nitation of funds. New! being built at nine dif- communities this year and year's estimates, funds ar2 to build 24 new ones, hs| | | Two new hospitals and one mber-i cular annex are on the program for construction during the pres- ent fiscal year. The first for| Kotzebue and Mountain Village, | and the annex at Juneau This | ! will be the second institution of was built at! its kind. The first W pull: Tanana RESOLUTION Some of us have long looked | { forward to the Office of Educa-| | WHEREAS, for the past ten| | | years the Coast Guard Cutter| ticn coming to Alaska,” Mr, Hawke: Secretary Wilbur, Wh:) taken great interest in thn apparently took the same | w, and moved quickly to bring it | about One of the results of the movz! will be prompt settlement of a counts in the Territory. In the past, he said, one just complaint was slowness of payments. This worth said. ha worl vi rison, Ark., is said to possess n‘ measurements. * E. Click and Arthur Miller, who| will no longer occur. jare attached to' local headquart- | The general plan of operation ©'S of the bureau, nu continue as in the past. It recently from Seattle. s planned, however, to replace the Following Mr. Hawkesworth, F. dmnct superintendents with super- | Boyle, former Secretary of coming here | the | visors working out of the Juneau Chamber, gave an interesting re-[p . i1o 5,00y Chamber of Com.|them every support. merce, that we deeply regret thel transfer of the Unalga from thejSUPPOrt of the General Federation |Juneau Station, and that we will |greatly miss the officers and the ! members of the crew; and headquarters. It is hoped, with view of his recently completed the co-operation of the Alaska Col- world tour in which he traveled lege and Alaska schools to establish some 42,000 miles. He gave many summer schools in Alaska where|interesting sidelights on the var-| teachers may go for extension worl: lous cities visited instead of having to go to Stalcs': At Hongkoug, sr. Boyle played institutions for similar work. the races and because his Ameri- | Every teacher in the local schools can money was not acceptable to| should be certificated, he sald, and a bookmaker, lost an opportunity this could be brought about by a to make a “killing” On the first . summer school system. Some dis- five races, he bet and lost small cussion of the plan has already .sums, but enough to exhaust his been had with President C. E.isupply of Chinese money. In'the! Bunnell of the Alaska College, and sixth event, Maid of Erin was‘ Mr. Hawkesworth was confident its!quoted at 95 to 1. When he at-| consumation would not be long de- tempted to get down a wager on; layed. {the horse, the bookie turned hlm\ He reviewed the rhetorical con- cown because he didn't care to| | resolution, cers and crew warmly on their good | citizenship. Copies will be sent to | the headquarters of the North Pa- cific Division and to the ship itself. the proposal t Cutter Unalga By a unanimous vote today the Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution praising the service ren- “dered the people of Alaska by the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, | expressing regret at losing the cut- | ter, its officers and crew from the and | city, by reason of the ship's trans- !fer to the East Coast. H. L. Faulkner, who presented the complimented the offi- Text of Resolution The text of the resolution follows Miss Maxine Stewvart, Ozarks bath- | Unalga has been stationed at Ju- ing beauty recently selected as m‘flu for duty along the coast of Miss Harrison in a contest at Har-|Alaska; and Whereas, during that period the figure which conforms to ideal People of Juneau have not only |appreciated the protection afforded | (International Newsreel) | tO ShiDping by having the Unalga | stationed here, |enjoyed and profited by the con- |tact with the officers and crew of |the Unalga; and but have greatly ‘Whereas, the Unalga has recently Al |been ordered to a new station and ~*|has left Juneau; Now, Therefore Be it Resolved, Be It Further Resolved, that we extend to the officers and members of the crew of the Unalga and ex- pression of our -appreciation of the services which have been rendered by them while stationed in Alaska. Passed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this 17th day of July, 1930. To Support Women At the suggestion of Judge H. B. Lefevre, the Chamber today direct- have a home for tests and the Forest Essay contest, take a chance on Mr. Boyle's Am-le‘i the Executive committee to study the latter under the auspices of erican money. the United States Forest Service.!terfeit,” he said. He hoped that the rhetorical con- romped home ahead of the field test could be developed Terrltory-‘ wide and eventually become a part jncluded: of the national oratorical contest|Regional Engineer, now conducted by various news- Bureau of Public Roads, San Fran- papers throughout the country. cisco, who extended greetings from ! i “It might be coun- J. J. Bright, Maid of Erin |delinquent erected in Alaska and recommend Other guests at today’s meetlng means whereby the Chamber could Assistant |aid in obtaining such an institu- United States| tion. Women's Clubs in Alaska are work- children and women He pointed out that the ng on the problem of delinquency With Mr. Hawkesworth were J. the Downtown Business Men's Clubland urged the Chamber to give NO TOO NOT TOO | LOWe JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. HIGH FRESH RED ROCK COTTAGE CH per package . & UL e ol CANTALOUPES, large size, RIPE BANANAS, 2 pounds .... .... REI IANCE BARTLETT PEARS, la 2 1-2, 3 cans ..::n 20c; medium size EESE, .4 15 ..25¢ rge can, N DEL MONTE PEACHES, Melba Halves, large can DEL MONTE PEELED APRICOTS, ! 2 for . DEL MONTE SPINACH, large No. 2 VALUE STRING BEANS, No. 2 TOMATOES, with Puree, large cans cans, 3 for .... ,3f0r..... 0. ltall can, ...45¢ ..20c ....50c .50c 1-2can ... MAXIMUM ORANGE MARMALADE, No. 3 jars 55¢ GUASTI WINE JELLY, 5 oz glass, 2 for ........25¢ HOME GROWN RADISHES DAILY , per bunch. .10c California Grocery fei il B v Phone 4‘78 of that City; and A. W. Loveridge, Assistant to the Chief of Opera- |tions of the United States Forest | Service, who is making a study of Forest Service operations in Alaska. ACROSS Daily Cross-word Puzzle Golution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Fiat efrenlar . (l‘m'vum" . Knoeks e enl solos DOWN . South Amerf. can eountry . Closing word of n prayer Aslatie kings . Annoal Enge 1 lish dinner For fear that 8. Hallt French Run away s Masculine dom eed coverings 4. Lenther fast. 64. First garden ener TIEA AITINSIAD forth OlA[R NEJNAIL E TTIERIFILIY | [T T|I|E . : Siitwor D K[l |[RIKIMD 20. :;:}m?;nffu'?“l AT ST 'I- N 3 Enmposna A LIA[TIE Mixed with e IO S TIN5 E5 e e Damuseos R[1 [DIG|E[T O/NJRIA e, g e (B1CTSIENVIADTe JRUIRIT] o Yot wi Hted """ es. Ventslewithe Set in motion 5 s You Like And not - Ay 81, Allude 52, Charity 83. Genuine 54. Body of land Middle name of an Amer! can novelist 6. Operatic soprano Ooze Playing cards Held & sesslon The A!aska‘ women, he said, have enlisted the of Women's Clubs in the movement | and expected through it to get Fed- | eral Government assistance. | Allen Shattuck, member of the| 1929 Legislature, declared that or, ganization has studied the subject but no solution had been reached.| He suggested the Chamber direct | its Legislative Committee to appear | before the next session and work the proper kind of a home. A i Seeks Dedication Ceremony At the suggestion of R. E. Rob- ertson, the Secretary was instruct- ed to write Gov. Parks asking that) arrangements be made with the! Treasury Department for dedica- tion ceremonies for the Territorial capitol after it is completed and turned over by the contractors to! the Government. A letter from the Wrangell} Chamber of Commerce urged the local organization to aid in obtain=- ing higher prices for white king salmon. Alaskans, said the Wran- gell communication, prefer it to red kings as food, and the present prices are entirely too low. It has also taken up the subject with the Ketchikan and Petersburg Chambers. Spokane Wants Convention l Spokane, seeking the 1931 con- vention of the Western Division of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, asked the Juneau organi- zation to assist in obtaining that meeting. As it is hoped to procure it for Southeast Alaska, no action was taken on the request. Communities on the Juneau Chatham Strait mail route, opened July 1, are high gratified with the service and want to do business with Juneau merchants, declared J. B. Burford, local agent for the Pacific which is on the run. There are 36 calls on the summer sched- ule which are made weekly. The winter schedule will not be so ex- tensive. The Chamber initiated the move- ment for this route and worked two years to put it through. A request was received from the |Cordova Times asking the Cham- ber to furnish it with a 1,000-word article on Juneau and its indus- for a Territorial appropriation !or[ f White, Assootated Presa Prote A recent plcture of Robe © istant secretary of labor. tries to be published in its an- nual edition next January 1. Seek Movie Company Informed that the moving pic- ture company now at Ketchikan desire to obtain mining scenes in the picture being made, the Cham- Ler instructed the Local Industries Committee to get in touch with the management with a view of bringing it here. There are 65 people in the organization. Mining operations and plants in this vicinity, it was said, offer the best opportunity in the Territory for the kind of scenes the company desires. ——————— Cutting teeth at_the age of 90 was the experience of Mrs. Eliza- beth Querry of Bethany, Mo, —————— A 40-acre farm is run by the Baptist Church of Hopkins, Mo., to help pay the minister’s salary. ————— Dr. Lawton B. Evans is serving his 48th year as Superintendent of Schools of Richmond County, Ga. | Ry- Tak 3 Pounds‘ffor 50 Cents GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 wieis Five Fast Deliveries Mr. der but not H. ing the 50 GORST PLANE, WORTH $15,000, Mechanic 'lgl—s— of Rescue To recover the Gorst alrplane, which was forced down last Thurs- day in Icy Bay, or to salvage any part of it, Is Impossible, according | yorse of the-two evils, and he. fin-| > .0 ok 14eF evening. to A. B. Hayes, who Is in charge |ally brought the’ plaxie down into| > 3 - of the Alaska division _of the|the lagoon and taxied to the front| NOTIUE (aFs eAr Alaska-Washington Alrways. His|of the cabin, just four hours after FOI Behs opinion was expressed last evening after he received reports from Pilot Robert E. Ellis and Mechanic Frank Hatcher of which rescued Clarence L. Scott and John Selby respectively, pilot and mechanic of the ill-fated Gorst. “Owners of the wrecked plane will just have to forget it,” commented have been smashed and washed away by strong surfs, and its en- gine has toppled over and is un- mains of the craft could be raised and removed, likelihood, warrant expense of re- conditioning.” The value of the plane is es- timated at $15000. It was insured, office of the owners. The Taku returned here late yes- terday. Besides its Pilot Ellis and Mechanic. Hatcher, it brought Me- chanic Selby of the lost Gorst and fisheries industry. Mechanic Hatch- er, a young man only 22 years old, 3&: Psl‘ll:td‘!l:’l’u;m:n dT.:i“e ::o::a;yc' UNUSUAL gave a graphic description of the : rescue mission of the Taku and R Dl CHOCOLATES its subject flight to Bristol Bay. “The Taku, and first aid equipment, left Ju- neau at 5:30 last Sunday morn- ing,” Spencer to Icy Bay we peered at every inlet, lake and creek. Seek- ings. Bay, where we learned the Gorst had not been seen. “The second was Yakutat, where land for gasoline last Thursday. We found no such landing had been made. “Whenever we observed a cabin, we circled low over it, to.bring thef occupants outdoors. - Between Ca’pe Spencer and Yakutat, we encoyn- tered two fog banks. As we en- tered Icy Bay, we ran into a third. Just as Pilot Ellis was preparing to pull up over it, he looked down through a hole in it and noticed a cabin. He flew low, not more than sand on the beach the words, “Drop Henry . O'Malley, Commissio: S g ner of Food” were traced. They were easily |Fis! , and his party and take discernable. ~ On top of the cabin{then® to Bristo] Bay, but the de- were two men. They had heard(lays that had been caused to the the roar of the Taku before it was|plane by unfavorable weather re- visible to them, and had climbed {sulted in & missing” of connections, to the roof, the better to attract|and the Commissioner and thosa attention. ~ We recognized 'them |with him had gode their way in a at once, as Scott and Selby. boat. Toe on Lagoon N.'l;uud:y.athl: TlBk“ was flown to o een in Bristol Bay, The weather h:z:n ’:"b::t °.’ ;x}l‘l.e ;:nbln It e & was 8o bad that the plane remained v ong. It con-|there until' 6 o'clock yesterday Eoplan il il SOy |morning, when it took off for i “"uu;‘m.m u::‘:rOZx“ the 1a-igeyard. The Taku stayed at Sew- ¥ mm ear Wate'|arg only 10 minutes. It proceeded iy ch:: ;’-“’Pnth’ Taku. Then |t Gordova where there was a stop “"d"emd 'mc:r # '.’;;dm::::ng‘n;: of two hours for food and gasoline. the lagoon. But tfie bay was the Thia "Ma-Doprth kel was. 2 CAN'TBE SAVED Flight and Bristol Bay Trip Bids will be receivea up to 12:00. ic'clock noon of July 19, 1930, a% |the office of the Gity Clerk, in the City Hall, for the plastering of the cxterior concrete surface of the Gymnasium wing of the Juneau High School Building, Specifications for this work may be examined at the office of tha City Clerk. The right is reserved to reject {any and all bids, JUNEAU PUBLIC ECHOOL BOARD |First publication, July 8, 1930. Last publication, July 18, 1930. — we had left Juneau. We would have lked to have gone to the Gorst plane, but the tide was bringing more ice into the lagoon, and we had to hasten away. We left 50| gallons of gasoline in the cabin to be used efther by the Gorst, if an effort should be made to recover It, or by any other plane in the event of a future contingency. In the cabin, were beans and rice suffi- clent to last the marooned avia- tors a month, but they had tired of the diet. Slightly Delayed by Fog Scott and Selby boarded the Taku and Pilot Ellis taxied to the far end of the lagoon. He waited 10 minutes until enough of the dense fog blew away to enable him ' to zoom up through and over it. We proceeded to Cordova, reaching there an hour and a half later. Scott is still in Cordova. He in+ tends to go to Fairbanks. Selby came to Juneau yesterday on the Taku and soon after his arrival left on the Skagway for Ketchikan.” After having rescued the Gorst's the airplane Taku, Hayes. “Undoubtedly, its wings tidal water. Even If what re- it would not, in all Valued at $15,000 the amount of insurance has been made public at the Seattle Fresh Shipment MISS SAYLOR’S B. Friele, prominent in the left Cordova to pick up Mr. Friele at Nakeen in Bristol Bay. The plane’s course was lald over the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes for the purpose of taking pictures of that region, but fog not only foiled this intention, but also pre- vented entrance into Bristol Bay. So the route was changed to fly over Iliamna Bay into Illamna 3 1lake. ‘Monday night was spent Free Dehvery Phone 33 in Iliamna River. Post Office Substation Missed O'Malley and Party No. 1 Here the Taku expected to meet BLOUSE SALE Choice Assortment 35c¢ to $8.00 per box with food supplies he narrated. “From Cape Juneau Drug Company information, we made two land- The first was at Lituya Second at Yakutat missing craft had planned to Circled Over Cabins feet above the ground. In the SEE THE NEW FINE GRADE W hite Cord Trousers Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. for Men and Young Men RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers at “We tell you in advancs what the job will cost” SABIN’S DO YOU KNOW? When you purchase $15.00 in Groceries you will get FREE a beautiful decorated Cup and Saucer 3 g GARNICK’S—Phone 174 SCHAEFFER’S LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS {! Guaranteed for life in every respect—Except loss. NEW OXFORD TIES Combmatwn Leather Trimmed—3 Different Styles £ - $5.00 Per Pair J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. WHEN WE SELL IT I8 RIGHT “The Store That Plaases” PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY