The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 7

—_— Chamber of Commerce Ends Another Successful Year; Has Cash Balance of $350 (Continuca irum Page Cme) industrial conditions for trade mag- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1932. Mixes Financ * * * Famous Financial Famil Offshoot of Rothschild Clan Dapper Bearer of Famous Name, Who Avers He Is of . e With Foxtrots * SUCCUMBS T0 LONG ILLNESS * * y, Trips Light Fantastic PIONEER WOMAN. oria, Ore., November 29, 1888, ’PheyL came to.Juneau in the Spring. of 1894, The immediate surviving relatives are the husband, two daughters and two sons, all residents of Ju- neau. The daughters are Mrs, Frank Heinke” and Mrs. John Os- borne. The sons are Arnot Hen- drickson and Waing Hendrickson Specials! NEW SKIRTS tmas ft crepes and tweed $6.75 $3.95 [} - azines and for at least one com- in Broadway Palace at a Dime a Dance. £ 3 b5+ o o Arrangements For Funeral committec members is largely re- |mnercial newspaper, Historical in- Funeral of Mrs. Marie| ' Funeral arrangements contem- sponsible for the success and |formation and economic data Te- He lk wu Be plate in particular the presence ST : achicvemen: accredited to the |lating fo Juneau and the Terri- ndrickson Wikl be of members of ‘the bereaved fam- BHUniBet of Ootrmcrs, tory of Alaska was also furnished Held Saturday |iiy, but any friends of Mrs. Hen- “Committce personnel and acti- 10 tourist guide took publishers, # | drickson_ desiring to attend the vities have been extended farther schoal} te’."’ books, _ency‘g!:zpedxas' Mrs. Marie Hendrickson, agcd_\obsequles are invited to 'do so. into the membership with two-fold | and libraries. ‘Statis?mm informa- | 63 years, a ploneer resident of Ju-| Members of the family request results. The work of the Cham-|tion and pho_vagrgpmc‘ views of reall, the wife of Henry Hen-|ibat no flowers be Sent. ber of Commerce has been brcught"lJ_::Heé“ Rlnd its m}\“‘{"-' drickson. died early today after a| : T closer” {o the citizens of Juneau |likewise given to schools, lingering iliness t 1 | and more of the members have |C! commercial and trade bodies| smgoe la ‘lx.;f ; iTESLCOXLXv?Zdhlizi‘LEO‘N REINKEN HERE Teceived a larger and broader com- | 2nd individuals asking for some.| pital. Fi services will be neld ON WAY-TO. CHICHAGOF pr 1 of the problems that go|An Information Booth was main- at 2 o Saturday | ‘afternoon 3 . : : with oy biillding, ‘ | ained In Juneau by the Chamber | in the chapel of the Charles W.| ' Leon Reinken, old-jime Alaskah In heavy materials, so “Your secretary desires in con- (“““‘i‘ 1d]~”5“g‘f"~l months _.:\“d' Carter Mortuary with Rev, Erling prospecting and mining man, is in Values clusion to express appreciation fm‘{jjh *‘t’)‘l‘ D - “’i‘f_’_‘;(“?c‘ K Olafson, pastor of Resurrection |Juneau and will leave this evening | the fioobpe”.nou and suppo;:c ac-‘\cv»;{ge sen was the cler In Lutheran Church, the officlating lon the motorship Estebeth for Chi- 14 corded by members of the Execu- |charge. clergyman. Intetment will be in|chagof. 'He recently came from S l tive Board, the members of the |Community Welfare | Evergreen cemetaly. | the* States. 4 o Chamber, the citizens of Juneau | _'lt‘hi' Commuel(xiny lw&lrare C;n:- | Came To Juneau in 1894 ]‘ Mr. Reinken has mining claims and the Government Bureaus, Miltee compos of Messrs. Pet-| Mrs. Hendr! W ) W<t 3 ) ProRRHETEL the - senr, © BBEE 151 |#iih,Y CrBioE "aka Shattuck . eoe ndrickson was born in on Chichagof Island and plans thanks also are due our Juneau |operated with the Mayor's Com- newspapers for their loyal and |mittee on relief and in addition to helpful support. The results of the |2 cash contribution from the Cham- wChamber's efforts are accounte: T, offered to help in any other for by that spirit of cooperation |Way possible. This committee also swhich in the last analysis, is the|arranged an Old Clothes Day to only formula for the progress of | e castoffs for the Juneau Wo- :'n,\' community. The cooperati: Cluby effort to help tk of the business, professional and needy. Government men of this city| through the Chamber of Commerce is essential to Juneau's continued General | In addition to the work of the verious committees, the Chamber) The committee is conversant with [the needy. Although he claims offshoot of the celebrated Rothscl family the fact that there is little or no| <Contributed from its funds to| tree, Lionel Rothschild, slim, dapper and soft-voiced, has no ambition removal of industry goinz on in(ihe City Band, Boy Scouts, Cen-| to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished financial relatives, except tral Relief Committee, July Fourth Celebration and at least three in- digent cases. Sponsored Clean-up Week. ‘Wrote all canneries operating in Alaska asking that Alaska labor be| given preference in 1932, this country and that no prosper- ous plant in any manufacturing! line, including pulp and paper, is| secking new locations. Legislative i While the Territorial Legislature | was not in session this year, suf- | | | | Cevelopment.” l.:{ Commerce was active in” many!| Committees | ways. Thus— ; ! Local Industries | 2 organization co-operated | " The Loeal Industries Committee, | With the American Legion in the L r R, E. Robertson, functioned | Fourth Celebration and in| . : Tl in the interests of the community. | Christmas Dinner given for Ten CENTS To DANCE Wi as far as money enters into his art. light fantastic with all comers ambi; havi epped a measure with one o If you lend a sympathet Conferred with Pish Commis- sioner O'Malley on various mat- ters concerning Alaska fisheries. Gave coastwise publicity ddvising { labor not to come to Juneau in! search of work unless financially| able to get back to starting point case work was not found. The organizatibn was active in protesting effort to stop further development of pulp and paper in- {custry in Alaska. We considered |that the effort of Mr. Holzworth {ond others to have Admiralty Is- land /set aside as a bear sanctu-| fice it to say that the Legislative Committee composed of J. E. Pe-| gues, H. L. Faulkner, Henry Ro-| de and James Wickersham was,!| nevertheless, active in its atten- tion to City and Territoiial le; lation of various kinds. Close in- terest has been shown to all mat- ters appearing before ‘the City | Council. In addition to the above, | this committee drew up several resolutions at the request of the Board. Mecmbership and Finance The . Membership and Finance fishery, towing, commercial u ‘u-Dou‘mus series will start with | # Committee, under J. J. Connors, |ary Wwas a direct move against the z iines. their first game here. | ) put. on the usual campaign for |Puld possibilities and the Cham- the United St s - > > - { . renewals of memberships and the |ber; with the co-operation of The|g, y appropriaton was mater DR. C. L FENTON OPENS | Tesponse was extremely satisfac- E"f set_about to discredit MI.|jy cyt, this Chamber made an BRANCH OFFICE HER tory. Details of membership will “"S‘f‘“ ”G"- ting Letters to all new |10 '© have the Alaska part of ] v < il 1 3 1 re in this report nt Greeting Letters to all new|ipo 4 riati e b i = o l;_(he{o;r:;iv:"l:z;hc 3 welcoming them to Ju- he appropriation left, as usual Dr. C. L. Fenton, chiropractor idents, Fire prevention week program un- . der Mr. Gray was remarkably suc- cessful. - This committee also made 3 | Vigorously protested transfer of | ka Road Commission activities | something of his history. *“Little White Lies,” this wenderin How ho ca Bauer, who opened a pawn shop in schil hung over his store came to the United e worked in his father’ forced him to go to work—so here put all vessels above fifteen gross| ons under the Steamboat Inspec- |tors sc This would have |worked a hardship on operation d maintenance of boa The afttempt was unsuccessful. The Chamber was successful in having Mr. Bowles of Tacoma ap- pointed to represent Alaska on the a study of the fire losses of the | (> Interior Department. . |committee created under the Mi- past year in comparison With pre- | Answered 1672 requests for in-igratory Bird Treaty Act. | vious years, and with a full report (formation. | An endorsement was made of of fire-fighting equipment and oth-| Entertained 418 visitors at our |, gular luncheons, including Ju- neau teachers, Fire Department, Karlsruhe officers, Alaska Road Commission, U. 8. Bureau of Pub- lic " Roads, graduating class of lo- cal high school. Alaska Game Com- mission members and many others. Mailed hundreds of pieces of Juneau Iltierature throughout the eountry. Investigated stories of house to house salesmen attempting to sell terchandise and take orders lo- er conditions affecting fire losses, submitted a report in the National Fire Waste Contest. The members of the local Volunteer Fire De- partment were guests at a Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon during Fire Prevention Week. U, S. Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce has maintained a close relationship with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, through its membership and through the Na- tional Counsellor, Allen Shattuck, |cally. has taken an active part by voi-| Maintained relations with many | ing on several referendums sub-|Chambers of Commerce throughout | mitted by the National Chamber.|the Territory and the States, se-| Public Health curing information for them. Th organization is also making Answered letters from outside a survey of the Public Health of a5 to where certain curios or pic- Juneau and has entered the na- _turcs could be purchased, resulting tional contest conducted by the|in several sales by local dealers. “Buy at Home" idea of the created Juneau Commercial sociation. 1 An effort was made to have the Board of Rivers and Harbors main- tain an office in Juncau. Made effort to get winter mail contract for Northland Transpor tation Co. Co-operated with sportsmen presenting matte: Commission. | Many other matters, too numer- cus to list were taken up and dis-| pesed of as routine matters. — o DOUGLAS NEWS A in 5 to Alaska Game question of money must enter at all, eat, so Lionel charges ten cents a dan g t present holding court in a New York danc: the maze of the waltz or foxtrot while t g child of the Rothschilds will teil you the family and fortune that became world-famous. , Lionel will tell you, comes from the red shield that old Bauer Rothschild being German for red shicld. Lionel tes, he says, to make hi University of California, and was seeing the country when th of Juneau, National Chamber of Commerce. This, together with the Pire Waste Contests, involve a period of years and will have greater significance in the following years since Ju- neaw's first report must necessar- ily be incomplete. Territorial Chamber of Commerce The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce cooperated with the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce in its varied activities, Civic Improvement The Civic Improvement Commit- tee, Simon Hellenthal, Chairman, was active on all maiters of civic interest and cooperated with the City Council in many instances. George Washington = Bi-Centennial The George Washington Bi-Cén- tennial Committee, headed by B. M. Behrends, organized a Bi-Cen- tennial Luncheon which was well aitended. Attendance T‘f:: Atteridance Committée head- | ed, at various times in the year by 11.'0. Adams, Dr. Southwell, J. L. . Gray and H. L. Faulkner, was in- sirumental in having ' practically all meetings well attended. licit. 'P.‘;ubnzny of various kinds has begn accomplished by E. M.” God- ¢ard’s committee and the City of Juneau has undoubtedly benefit- ted" by reason of this commiftee’s work. Numerous magazines have used articles which have been written under this committee’s au- thority and a constant flow of ne\wspcper stories regarding -Alas- ka_has appeared in the locdl news- Assisted several newcomers tb Juneau, giving them assistance re- garding rents, rooms, employment, schools and other information. Co-operated with Chief of Police Getehell in protecting local indus- try, business houses and individ- uals from fake solicitors. Answered many letters from school children throughout the country asking for information re- garding tihs city, especially regard- ing its schools and indtstries. A personal letter was sent each child writing to the Chamber. Maintained public telephone booth at City Float and lights at both float booths. These conveniences have -been greatly appreciated by those using them although the source of maintenance is not gen- erally known. Continued the work on the mat- ter of aecquiring all or part of the black oppoesite Federal and Terri- torial Building. This matter is still being thought of and the Chamber will not drop it unitl every possible effort has heen ex- hausted. An effort was made to induce the Government to allot to the Territory of Alaska for school pur- Doces, part of seal revenues. While this failed of accomplishmeift, the mwatter will come up again at some future date. The Chamber interested itself in Bill 497. entitled, “An Act for the protection and regulation of the fisheries of Alaska,” by opposing same. A thorough study and re- port of this matter, affecting the DOUGLAS HOOP 'TEAMS RRE TO ~ PLAY 2 GAMES Girls ‘to Meet Juneau Al umni—Boys to Take on Firemen Douglas High School girls are matched to play the Juneau Al- umni feam and the local Hi boys will take on the Douglas Firemen in what promises to be an exciting double-header, tomorrow evening i the Natatorium. i The local girls lost a game to the Douglas Alumni last week and | the Juneau Alumni lost also to the Juneau high school in a game this season. Naturally each of the losing teams in these games will try hard to win the coming con- test. The game will start at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Immediately following zfle girls’ same, the -Douglas High quintet will engage the Douglas Firemen in what should be the best game rlayed here so far this season. With three of last year's victor- ious Douglas High team players papers and publications in the Siates. During the year the Cham- |made. ber contributed ‘special articles re- garding the city’s econpmic and . herring industry of Alaska, 'was s Chamber also 0 opposed the intent of Bill 337 which sotight to on’ the Firemen's team, it will be most interesting to see what the present high school team will be able to do =g+mst them. The game Kalajoki, Finland.' She and Mr. Hendrickson were married at As- prospect them with a view to thefx: development. TH A RoThscHIyD. 1t is deplorable that the noxio: but then, even a Rothschild mu ce for the privilege of tripping the tious to acquire the distinction of f Europe’s financial royalty. He is e palace, but he remembers ear as Lionel steers you through he band plays “Blue Danube” or n trace his lincage back to old man Frankfort, Germany, and founded The name Roth- own way in the world. rancisce, studied at the lump he is, working at a dime a dance. San hould be close and hard fought.| Tt will be the last games here for the local high school teams until| anuary 6, when the annual Ju-| n has ren the Riesser cottage, codner of Fourth and D,| Streets, where he will maintain an office to treat patients living on this side of tha Channel, R SICKN] ESS INTERRUPTS GOV'T: SCHOOL WORK | With all but four pupils, out of an average attendance of 18, ab- | sent on account of kn the | Government school here was clos- ed yesterday by Charles W.| Haw, orth, until the epidemic| of colds and whooping cought sub- | ides. J Francis Synder has removed from | Douglas to the Capital city where! he will reside during the remaind-| er of the winter. ~With his de-| parture goes the Island’s one and| only broadcasting station. Francis, With a Federal permit to operate ! an amateur station, has been send- ing and recelving messages for some time, ———— WOMEN OF MOOSE Regular meeting tonight. Social to follow. Moose Brothers invited. K. JARMAN, Recorder. o SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY | The second dance of the season will be given by the Juneau Shrine Club Friday, December 16. Invi- tational. Music by Serenaders. adv. No. 1 One-Panel Door 26" x 6’6" NOwW Doors, Sash and 8205 Millwerk, beauti- siel TABLE, STA! ——————— REMOVES TO JUNEAU paid Union wages. —adv. fully designed, of fine ma- terials, from manufacturer otmoney saving. Compleré service, Estimates prompt- Iy. Writo for Catalog. (" SUPPLY CORPOAATION i - a7 First Ave. So., Seattls, Washington 5 v vl CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Reasonable Priges VENETIAN, SHOP. MRS. GIOVANETTI Alaska Ele Electric Appliances Make Useful, Lasting Christmas Gifts FOR INSTANCE, Give Her An LECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC WASHER VACUUM CLEANER SUN LAMP ELECTRIC IRON or MANGLE ELECTRIC TOASTER ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE D or BRIDGE L.AMP - ELECTRIC CIGARETTE LIGHTER ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRO? We handle only standard brands of electrical merchandise. Each and every article sold in our store was made in the United States of America by American workmen ,who were GENERAL ELECTRIC, WESTINGHOUSE, ROYAL and HOOVER CO. Products ctric Li we Buy American Goods and Edison Mazda Iamps e A lovy UMBRELLAS $1.95 to $6.75 ely assortment to choose from. all shades, plain colors and combinations. SPECIAL PAjA Special In all shades. One and two-piece styles MAS $2.25 IN CREPE AND SATIN ® Pink, Peach, Egg-Shell and Whi DANCE SETS “{$1.75 to $3.50 te Pr i SATIN AND CREPE All Colors 50 to $4.75 incess Slips Fitted Styles Lace Trimmed $2.50 Priced a Betiy Baxiey House Frocks SPECIAL PURCHASE TEA APRONS—Special, t $1.95 $1.00 Dainty Handkerchiefs 10c¢ to 50c B —_— PURSES ; All Colors $2.95"10 $6.75 Knit Scarfs $1.25 to $1.95 Combinatién Colors SILK SCARFS All Colors SPECIAL 5 I ' L DeveLas P‘bflp’e 18