The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 2

. THE DA ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1930. HALLOWEEN SALE ason’s Smartest Dresses and Evening Frocks at a Presenting the S This collection i SPECIAL REDUCTION n- cludes the best mod- els with fashion style details seldom appear in gar- ments offered at such a low pric B. M. Behrends Co.; Inc. I which op individual a features and an an cia reaw’s Leading Department Store” U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Tllerfi;éiitlc er (By the U. S. W st for Juneau and vicini LOCAL T Time 4 p.my 4 a. m. b Noon today 29.72 3013 3019 44 CABLE AND RAD 44 y d colder tonight and W.dnesday; Barometer Temp. Iumidity Wind Velocity ther Bureau) ¢, beginning at 4 p.m. today: gentle easterly winds. VATA Weather Rain Rain Cldy ) 12 11 89 SE kil E 81 - SE 10 REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4 p.m. temp. temp. 4 24 Barro Nome Bethel Fort Yukon ‘Tanana Fairbanks Tagle St. Paul Duich Harbor Kodiak Cordovs Junecau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Ldmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Spokane Vancouver, B. C. | TODAY Precip. 4a.m. 24 hrs. Weatl Snow Cldy Cldy cldy Clear Rain Rain . Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear cldy Clear Cldy Clear Pt. o Pt. 0 *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low but risiny and the southern Interior. It is hig and from Southeasern Alaski has fallen from the eastern British Columbia and light snov Interior. Temperatures have aska and in this vicinity. fallel rapidly in the Gulf of Alaska h in Northern and Western Al- thward to the Western States. P on of the Gulf of Alaska to fell over most of the eastern n except in extreme Northern Al- BALANCED DIET ESSENTIAL TO 600D HEALTH Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen Tells Thane Women Food Essentials Do you eat nutritious you do, your meals are and your health is don't, your taste victuals has been bnpa are cither in bad pa; destined to suffer i in chronic ailments i er you do or don't follow a diet, be careful of the given little children. are entitled to the heritage of sound bodies, and will need them to stay in life’s race. | food? If appetizing od. If you wholesome it wili end it w All of which is what Mrs. Lydia | Fohn-Hansen says. She is assistant E. F. Watson leader. It will meet menthly. Balanced diet'will be fol- lowed by the members. “Not every case of illness can be attributed to poor food but poor food is so often the cause of poor | health that the imprtance of cor- rect diet can hardly be over esti- mated,” said Mrs. Fohn-Hansen in her talk. “Scientific experiments tending over many years have at| proved that faulty diets are the cause of anemia, rickets, stipation, skin eruptions, | susceptibility to h, obesity ad infections; while properly lead to health, vital- and go: . Cooks, both ne and pr tirely eat, bui they are what goes on the table. A few people have ‘food complexes'—child- ish likes and ikes that prevent them from eating wholesome foods for what > | —but most people would prefer bal- anced diets if the right foods were served in an appetizing way. That is why the cooks of the country are largely responsible for poor health due to poor food. “The correct diet is also th cheapest diet. Although the fresh This is indeed your frock for Hallowe’en onal, are ngt en- | people | responsible for director of the home economics fruits and vegetables are compara- branch of the extension department |tively more expensive, there is like- of the Alaska College of Agricul- |1y tp be less expense for doctor and | ture and School of Mines. She xSEdcnu.s! bills and less loss of time meeting with women in Southeast due to headaches. indigestion, and Alaska, and last evening addressed | other ailments @ group at Thane on the tmpor- | Essentials of Diet . tance of nutritious food. | e the essentials Meeting at Thage The daily diet must . The meeting at Thane had been include: called by Mrs. George Bolyan,| “1. Milk—For children, one quart I teacher. A Home Demonstra- each; for adults, one pint each. tion Club was organized, with Mrs.| 2. Vegetables, three kinds—One E : . of a| H. P. WHITNEY PASSES AWAY Wellknown Sportsman and Capitalist Dies After f Short Illness 1 I (Continued 1rom Fage One) done much to develop both strength and agility. Son of Wealthy Man Harry Payne Whitney was born| in New York, April 29, 1872. He was the son of William C. Whitney,{ Secretary of the Navy during the! first Cleveland administration and | a wealthy mining and real estate portunity to make substantial saving his son should succeed to his ad ministrative affairs. After the younger Whitney's grad- uaticn from Yale in 1894 he regis- tered at Columbia University law school and entered the office of Elihu Root. ~He abandoned law’ the following year, however, and, after a big game hunting trip to} India, became identified with his father's interests in the Guggen- heim Exploration Company and the American Smelting and Refin- ing Company. He also served lat- er as president of the New York Transportation Company. Mr. Whitney's marriage to Ger- trude Vanderbilt took place at New- port in 1896. Mrs. Whitney later | acquired prominence as a sculp-| tress took place at Newport in 11896. Mrs. Whitney later acquired prominence as a sculptr patron of the arts, and an ac war-re= lief worker. There w three children, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Flora Payne (Mrs. G. MacCulloch Miller) and Barbara (Mrs. Barklle McKez Henry). d Ilil\'(f a new plll‘ty i d other winter so- 1 occasions. e e 600D WILL IS EXPRESSED TO | leafy, such as greens, lettuce, cab- bage; one raw fresh, such as lettuce, cabbage, tcmatces, carrots, celery, onions; one or two others, such as e corn, onions, asparagus. Fruits, two kinds—One raw, one dried or canned, or cook- Salvationists Are Honored| by the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce (Continuea 1rom Page One) Whole cereal—Graham bread or whole grain breakfast foods. | 5. Onz egg, and either meat, fish, cheese or nuts. “Besides these f{lve essentials .a te diet wil contain fat and and 6 to 8 glasses of water | Adults may be allowed' Capt. Acton thanked the Cham-| |coffee and tea. ber of Commerce for its kindness| | “Foods listed under, 1, 2 and 3|and also the people of Juneau for maintain the alkalinity of the blood |their splendid spirit and their as- while 4 and 5 are acid forming. It|sistance to the Army, and made a |is therefore essential to keep a | vigoroous address on the work and proper balance as too much acid |Sorvice of the Army, particularly in| in the system leads to disturbances|respect to Southeast Alaska. He told | of the kidneys, stomach and heart, [0f the progress made by many of| Must —alanced the Indians, saying it was scarcely | “In other words, a dlet consisting |™ore than a generation ago that too largely of meat, bread, cereal,|certain tribes within a few hundred | leggs and sugar, leads to excessive |miles of Juneau lived in a state of lacid In the system. It needs to be|absolute ignorance of civilization balanced by fruits, vegetables and [8nd under their ancient code were milk. in some ‘instances even practicing “Acid forming foods are meat,|the eating of the dead. To think. eggs, cereal, cheese, fish, plums ang [he said, what a change of thought prunes. and of heart has been brought to “Alkaline forming foods are milk,|them is enough to inspire all with vegetables, oranges, lemons, apples, |20 appreciation of the change of pineapples, etc. conditions and the better state of “A child who is not gaining should affairs as brought to the Indlans first be checked up on his eating|PY those who have been laboring habits to ascertain if he is getting [3mong them. It has been a tre- all the essentials and the amounts|mendous task, said the captain, to should then be increased in their [change the modes of thought and proper proportion. In Alaska in win-|0f life of a people, but the work {ter it is necessary for chiiren to[has been crowned with success and take cod liver oil or viosterol (a|ls now on a foundation that as- |concentrated cod liver oll) since|sures the happlest condition and |the days are short and sunshine s |most worthy life to all concerned, limited. Cod liver oil contalns vita-|2nd that 1t is a comfort to the ‘mine D which prevents rickets. The | members of the Army in their work first stages of rickets are restless-|t0 know that they have the sympa- ness, and sweating about the head.|thy and ald of representative bodics Unless checked the square head,|like the Juneau Chamber of Com- | protuberant stomach and bowlegs |merce and the citizens of Juneau |will develop. and Alaska. The confidence that Be Careful of Welght the people have in the work of the| “ Army, said the captain, and the] ‘Adults should endeavor to kecp |their weight within 10 to 15 p: confidence of men in highest po: tion as well as in the Jowly walks of life is a great incentive to the| army to push forward with the work it has undertaken in this re- glon. | namely Major Merritt, Capt. J. Ac- ton of Wrangell; Capt. O. Loewn, Lieut. Bripeley, Ensign J. Boyse and also Mrs. Lesher Acto nExtends Thanks | |cent cf the normal, preferably be- low. An excess of 15 per cent over normal is a serious physical handi- cap overtaxing the internal organs, ’lnngumg the muscles, and predis- |posing the system to dlseases of )the heart, liver, kidneys, and short- ening the span of life. ‘Drastic re- duction of welght requires the ad- vice of a physician, but anyone| may safely limit himself to one medium serving ( % cup) of the essentials, omitting sweets, fats, and starchy foods, thereby effecting ‘a gradual loss in welght.” Church, Jr, Present Campbell Chureh, Jr., who oper- east Alaska, handling charter par- ties and others seeking hunting, fishing and other diversions, was in- troduced and expressed his appre- ciation of the services of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce as touching the field in which he is interested. ~ Mr. Proctor, who ac- companied Mr. Church was also present and was introduced, and Auburn Bank Closes thanked the members for the privi- lege of being present. After Five-Day Run President Goddard announced *| AUBURN, Washington, Oct. 28.— that the luncheon of the Chamber The First National Bank of Auburn has closed after a five-day run by depositors. Bad loans are report- ed by the stock owners and this caused the Directors to turn the bank over to the Federal authori. |ties. The assets are $890,000. — e was held on Tuesday this week in order to extend the courtesies of the body to Major Merritt and other officers of the Salvation Army, and stated that there will not be an- other luncheon this week but that on Thursday of next week the regu- lar luncheen will be held and much business of imporiance will be dis- Except for two years, William|cussed. |Roeleke has been mayor of Be- |thany, Mo,, continuously since 1908, —e———— About 61 percent of the cigarettes operator who was determined that|c ARMY STAFF ates a number of craft in South-/ JOS. A, SNOW IS LAID TO . ETERNAL REST Noted Pioneer Honored by Many—Last Solemn Rites Today Deep” and sincere were the tri- butes of love and tenderness paid to t memory of the late Joseph Snow, noted Alaskan pioncor and t Exalted Ruler of Juneau Elks ¢ No. 420, who was laid to rest afternoon in “Elks’ Rest,” in reen Cemetery. The funeral es were® held at 2 o'clock in Hall, and were conducted by e offi of the lodge. The im- pressive ritual of the order was re- cited by Exalted Ruler Ralph B. Martin, and other officers of the lodge, and the eulcgy was delivered by the Right Rev. Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of the Episcopal “hurch of Alaska. Many mem- of the Elks and of the Alas- pioneers and other friends were resent ,and escorted the remains to the cemeicry where all that is mortal of the beloved pioneer was gently to rest. Many floral es, in form of crosses, sheafs, hs and other designs were by friends from far and near. The service in the lodge room was one that bespoke thz universal love and esteem of the people of the Northland for the departed brcther and friend. A quartetts, comprising E. M. Polley, Max Pitshman, Homer Nordling and J. J. Farghar, sang impressively “Come Unto Me,” and “Rock of Ages.” n C. E. Rice, of the Episcopal of Juneau, conducts burial service at the cem: Bishop Rowe, in his eulogy, re- ferred to the many sterling qualities of the departed pioneer and broth- telling of the years of service he devoled to ines iand and the people he loved. He referred to th pioneer spirit of departed, how ays sought to attain that land beyond the mountains and make the great discovery, and ever pushed on generous, kindly houghtful of others, gracious, wit a greeting that was a bened! and a heart that was ever true and devoted to those he loved and to the land that for many years was his home. To him, said the speak- er, there was no death, but a transition, a call to the land be- yond the ranges where he has made the great discovery of life eternal and entered into the joy of its re- ward. The family of the deceased was represented at the service and at the .grave by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, and her husband, Dr. Jenne. Active pallbearers were Charles Warner, Guy McNaughton, H. R. Shepard, Cedric Davis, Ed Jones and J. L. Gray. Honorary pallbearers were John W. Troy, 1. Goldstein, John Me- Loughlin, J. M. Davis, John T. Spickett and William Garster. ALAMEDA CALLS HERE ON WAY TO SEATTLE Nine passengers discmbarked from the steamship Alameda this after- noon when she called here en route from Seward to Seattle. They were W. D. Trim, W. L. Graham, G. F. Johnson, P. Pappas, J. H. Claussen, A C. Kinsley, W. A. Perkins, Gene Moirison and Sam er, Thn' vessel on arrival had a total Under New from Seward destined for Seattle. ;She had a large shipment of freight, principally copper ore from Cordova. She loaded gold concen- trates at the wharf of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here and then shifted to the Ju- (neau Cold Storage Company’s pier where she took on fresh halibut in boxes for Seattle. Among her passengers for ports to the South were the Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, who is destined for Ket- chikan and Mrs. Lydia FohntHan- |sen of the facuity of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, who is going to Wrangell.; The Alameda arrived at 2 and; departs at 4:30. YUKON BRINGS 21 PASSENGERS TO THIS PORT With 21 passengers for this port, the steamship Yukon enroute from| Seattle to Seward called at Juneau today. She arrived at 2 this afternoon - and will depart at 8, this evening. Her passenger list| out of the Puget Sound metropolis contained 63 names, Twenty-nine, of those aboard disembarked at| Ketchikan, and 2 at Wrangell. Of the through passengers from Se- attle for the Westward, 5 are for| Cerdova, 1 for Latouche and 17 for Seward. Cabins were occupied by 19 of the 21 persons who disembarked at this port. Seven of the 19 wercl from Scattle and 12 from way ports. They were Ernest Gilligan, Andreas Hildre, Mrs. E. M. Polley, John Roberts, Gus Schmitz, Mrs. Gus Schmitz, C. K. Tripp from Seattle; Grover Winn, L. M. Car- rigan, Mrs. H. C. Tennyson, Jim E. Tanaka, T. F. Brennan, J. A. Murphy, E. L. St. Martin, Mrs. Claud Collins, Chas. Richards and J. B. Heath, from Ketchikan; Karl/ J. Drus and Chet Johnson from Wrangell. The Yukon brought a large cargo. | ————————— H. HYLAND ON HIS WAY TO THE STATES| W. H. Hyland of the United| Commercial Company is a passen- ser on the steamship Alameda for the States. He has been in Fair-| nks installing a dredge for Wal- ter Johnson’s Union Construction Company. Mr. Hyland is widely| tnown in Alaska. He installed most of the early dredges at Nome id in other parts of the Terri- tory. w. 0, TONIGHT play ] YOUR FIRST GAME OF MIDGET | GOLF need to urge those || who've played before. || Get this pleasant habit! | Juneau Midget | Golf Course Goldstein Building of 124 passengers, most of them | MIDGET LUNCH Management EVERYTHING SERVED—JUST RIGHT OPEN SUNDAYS - W. G. BERGEN, Chef R R Ui nnn e Christmas! What to give to the frienas and loved ones? Solve the problem with photographs! Take advantage of this opportunity to se- cure ‘portraits made by a specialized: POR- TRAIT photographer—whose work pleases the best trade in the leading studios of the large cities. Portraits of exclusive style—with all re- finements of modern artistic lighting, re- touching—etching and finishing. Natural life like, poses of the children with their happy expressions. Examine our work — we can please you too! We will make sittings only until November 14. The time is limited—make appointment .. toda : All work finished in Juneau. HOME PORTRAITURE OF SEATTLE FUR STORE LOCATION' LT T T O LT 5 FHHHHHHHH TR HTHRH R R ST 204 FRONT ST. [ SHEETROCK THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Will Not Warp, Bulge or Crack Made of Gypsum Rock with Patented Reinforced Edges JUST RECEIVED—Carload in Stock Price, $52.50 per M sq. ft. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 PIONEER AIRWAYS OPERATING SEAPLANES NORTHBIRD and SEA PIGEON PASSENGERS AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application. R. F. JONES, Manager SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel Four-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes COOK STOVES AND HEATERS at Juneau Paint Store prosnom e 14 THE ELITE STUDIO Has just completed the installation of an expensive up-to-the- minute Lighting System direct from Hollywood. The system carries 100,000 candlepower illumination and we are now prepared to take both fancy and the very up-to-date light- ings in PORTRAITURE; we also have a high power spotlight for the SUNSHINE EFFECTS which will give your portrait a very snappy appearance. Get your Christmas Portraits before the rush begins. THE ELITE STUDIO 213 FRONT STREET —_————— ECONOMY CASH STORE | Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands SIMMONS Beautyrest and Deep Sleep Mattresses — Automatic Day Beds—Baby Cribs and Youths’ Beds—Now on Display made in the United States are man- ufactured in North Carolina. | This year he was named for the eleventh time. $ | Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 - Deliveries—12:30, 2:30, 4:30 | | THE ' HQTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat