The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FR!DA\ _OCT. 14, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK WELL, T'0 SAY THE BEST 'COMPOSERS - LET ME SE! TSCHAIKOWSI gé'gn,.w."__ et LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 14— BRAHMS - — /| A belief that California some California Once North Pole SLte Says Scientist LLO--\S THIE E O S8 ANDH. Music PuBLISHERS 2 SAY CeEEsEs ANt SHE MAY BE Jus’ 2 ENouem TO FALL Lty LISSEN, \RONSIDES= A GOTTA' CUT QUT Twis ROMEQ BUSINESS--SEE? EVER SINCE YA AW, MR, SOOGLE -~ WOUL MUST region thousands: of years Ilater as sprouting the flora and fauna ° DOUGLAS NEWS WHITTIER IS C.OF G GUEST; | GIVES ADDRESS Douglds Told~ ‘Accomplish-; ments of All-Alaska | Organization ‘ — | M. S. Whittier, Assistant Col- lector of Customs, was a guest of the Douglas Chamber of Com- mecrce at its bi-monthly meeting in, th ty Hall last evening. Mz‘i ‘Whittier, who is also Secretary for | the board of managers of the All-| Alaska Chamber of Commerce, eave a most interesting talk on the history and accomplishments, Mr. Whittier explained the pur- pose of the ‘All-Alaska body, which its history and accomplishments. is, he said, “to act as a repre- centative of all the Chambers to- gether for the benefit of the Ter- ritory at large” He told his lis- teners of the early efforts that were made to advertise the North- land, which is also one of the pur- poses of ‘the present organization, he said. The speaker also gave a resume of the different meas' ures sponsored by the board of | with the study of parliamentary "sranagers ' for the AI‘I'A’luska‘ s e ANNi0) L CIER PRIEST »7 each of ‘the Teferendums. Under unfinished business the local Chamber gave consideration to various issues fthat have been taken up from time to time and s[forts are to he continwed to ob- tain satsfwbory results in each ————— W. CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEET!NG The, Douglas Tsland Women's , Club met with Mrs. Charles Fox on Wednesday evening, Oetober| 12. Tt being Columbus Day the| great .explarer was honored in | quotations at the roll-call. After the routine husiness, the Club declded to take up the study of the Alaska code in connection! Taw. The subject of unsanitary condi-) tions at the Government school 'was discussed at length and sug- gestions offered as to the proper steps to be taken in having the conditions remedied. It was also decided that any money naised this year should be expended for the Community Library and for the public school. Mrs. Rose Davis, as chairman of 'the Legislative committee, read a paper on prohibition. Refreshments were served by the hostess after which the club ad- journed to meet with Mrs. Jack Sey in November. - — ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! Regular meeung of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrsdes welcome. A. B. CLARK, —adv. Adjutant. That’s the only Coffee, to be good has to be good to begin with. Schilling Coffee comes from rke only coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. fine things are ever made. Schllllng way genuinely (/ An Investment In H ealth From October 15 to November 15 you can get a complete examination and thirty i adjustments for $30.00 FOR ONE MONTH ONLY Telephone 581 for an appointment DR.C. F FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 106 125 2 10 55 7 t0 8 |cal formation of the Alaska Pen- J troduced Rev. Fr.‘Bernard R. Hub- insula was made. was gwen ‘o lthe publk:,,,lnd the proceeds were used to form a stu- dents’ loan fund. Dogs “Steal Show” Fa:fiber Hubbard's four Alaskan, !'dogs, used in his exploration tours, ‘Wwere on the stage at the lectures glven a: slnbl Clara and after- San Francisco and Qak TALKS:ON NORTH AT SANTA CLARA Thopigh Fire and Iée” Is Title of Father Hub- lhnd Acwrding to John Hellen- thal ef Juneau, one of the staff iwmers of the Santa Clara which is the pame of the students’ pa- bard's Address b cntg My Sragedhah g O 2] Students of Santa Clara Uni- pummm fie.mdanuxedonw:lgl@m:‘& ?;:f versity, Santa Clara, Cal, am"‘\tim] Broadeasting Company, to jed an illustrated lecture given BY'commence his series of radio ad- | Rev. Bernard H. Huhbard, 8. J.|qressas on his experiences in Al-, the “Glacier Priest,” in the oil~ g, me ‘win speak on a hation- lege auditorium the evening of Sep- | 54, hookup. tember 26, and the occasion is re-| " pyipon by left Santa ‘Clara ported in the University's paper, soembar 28 for New Yark City. a copy of which has just been re- pnrouie east he delivered his il- ceived in Juneau. % | lustrated lecture, - “Through Fire “Through Fire and Ice” was the{,md Toe” in 'the principal cities title of the lecture which was giv- | Sixth Year In Alaska en without charge to the Univer-| . ” % ity students. Father Hubbard re-|y 1c Cacler Friest” s & mem- lated his’ explorations of the vol-ip o € fAKY OF San C canoes, ‘Aniakchak, sifuated on the! . a-bsen};e ey s;;'r % amn::f AlaskaPenfnsula, and of Shishal- ') aj,qen explorations. This year | din on Unimak Island, the first of F S he Abnitin baink ‘;:k;fls sixth of exploration in Al Moving Pictures of Trip | The praceeds of his lectures are | He iuustratea une address with donated to the Alaska Mission moving pictures he took on the|fund of the Jesuit order. I trip. He gave grapbic descriptions Under the caption of “A True of his mid-winter ascent to the Santa,Claran,” the students paper crater of Mount Shishaldin, and of}or the University of Santa Clara bhis airplane flights over and into | pays the following tribute to F\a-i the crater of Aniakchak. Father ther Hubhbard: Hubbard stated with the assis-| University Paper’s Tribute tance of Reverend F. Galtes, 8.J,| “'He now ranks with Amundsen, professor of chemistry at Santa Byrd and other Arctic explorers.’ Clara University, many important| ‘“Such were the words of the discoveries concerning the geologi- | student body president when he in- bard, 8. J, the ‘Glacler Priest, ! -,ments in P gvemng .ghe lwhumtoq.@el\llfl\enm at a special meet- ing held in the Monday evening. “Ew Santa Clara man should be ju proud of the many achievements of Father Hubbard in the wilds of Alaska, and frozen ice fields and smoking voleanoes. His explorations and aceomplish- the Aniakchak -crater and on the Aleutian Islands in general need not be exemplified; they known to all of us. Loyal to Santa Clara “During all his weary journeys and times of need and hunger while waiting for news of the out- auditorium - last |side world, never has Father Hub- bard forgotten Santa Olara. ‘For the fame and glory of Santa Clara’ has been one of the ‘Glac- ier Prest's’ inspirations to carry on in times of discouragement. “New, when Father Hubbard re- turned to the University, the first thought which came into his mind was to give his illustrated lecture to the students of the University. He stated that he would not think of leaving for the east, where he i3 to give sixty lectures with the National Broadeasting system, without first showing his films to the men of Santa Clara. “The students of the University, through the Santa Clara, wish to thank Father Hubbard for his deep interest in them and wish to praise him for his loyalty to Santa Clara.” e NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: De- gree work at Temple Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Qct. 12, 18, 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members cordially invited. WALTER B. HEISEL, —adv. Secretary. For Saturday COATS ’I:‘rimmed with rich .furs, carefully selected. ,Iup Mink, Kit Fox Caracul, Raccoon and Opossum rials feature the granulated weaves that are high fashion for wintcr. BlIek " iné, Crsen ‘and. Brown -Snzea 16 to 44 Cheldren 5 Coats and : Sizes 9 to,,-y ;,:;", crepes . and Values up to $9.75 CLOSE OUT- mit z SATURDAY ., 3ok DRESSES Only new fall dresses are included in this sale. - Bheer wools, rough novelty weaves in the ceolor combinations that mark dle mnur styles. Wine red, brown, green, black and combina- tions. . Sizes 16 to 44. ; SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ALTTLE SONG AN’ T'LL NEED | him that come would find itself somewhere | 56,000,000 years ago was the site of the north pole was expressed by H. F. Cowdon, geologist and scientist, s petrified forest California in an age to in the tropics. Cowdon, who supplies leading of who said his study of the | T convinced | Four thousand persons turned out to see a “turtle derby” at Cin- cinnati, American universities with fossils taken from the petrified forest 130 miles north of here, pictured Southern ICalifornia covered by a blanket of ice, and the same ligqly CTOBER DEMOCRAT or REPUBLICAN Follow Your Neighbor to PIGGLY WIGGLY It Leads to PROSPERITY —~ NEW LOW PRICES — PRIME BABY BEEF ROAST * 3 ——You Know It's Tender———— _““‘"‘““ SUGAR s BACON, Lb. 19¢ s SMALL PIECE OR SLAB—Same kind we formerly sold at 2l¢ and 25¢ a pound Glenn Hardin, wii0 ran the 400- ter hurdles in the Olympics, is playing in the backfield on Louis- a's State football team. FOR SUNDAY We Suggest LEAN . BEST ‘GRADE i DRY SALT . hickens| PORK _ | 15¢Lb. SPICED LUNCHEON HAM 29¢ Lb. Piece or Sliced BEST GRADE HAMS 21c Lb. Whole or Half BEST GRADE MOIST | 15 SUMMER SAUSAGE Pound 27c Lb. Fine for Lunches SMALL STEWING HEAVY HENS 22¢ Ib. GRAPEFRUIT 2 No. 2 tins for 25¢ GOOD QUALITY W heaties 2 large packages 16¢ CHEESE AMERICAN—Full "Cream 18¢ pound M. J. B. ALADDIN Coffee 2-pound tin 59¢ WHITE KING Washing Powder Large, 44c 1 small package HELP YOURSELF ENER-G The Wonder Break- fast Food Oat Base or Wheat Base CALUMET Baking Powder 1 Pound 25¢ PUREX QUART BOTTLES Large New Package 29¢ BLACKBERRIES ARMPUR’S VERIBEST 3 for 50c 2 cans for 25¢ R R T T S A Y EAT LUNCH. WITH THE MARTHA SOCIETY:SATURDAY—25 cents PHONE 24 WE DELIVER