The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 8

+ this Spring and Summer. Balto, Famous Alaska Dog, on Last Trail DWELLING 1S DESTROYED IN . ELAND, Ohio, March lto, the Alaska husky NlGHT BLAZE t Ir-d the dogs in the last of the famous antitoxin h to Nome in 1925 died in e the dog hospital here today Spectacular Fl\ e Burnsl, o o age: to’s hi wil ounted S| ce— e Balto's hide will be mounte ll):apfi\lcl’l le IC(!J(‘I; ht © and placed in a museu: iremen in Hard Fight e Old Sye is now the E gteam. . e o 000 A fire of unknown or destroyed - REJECTS SCHOOL he house 7:40 o'clock 2 BOND PROPOSAL all of Fairbanks Voters Defeat Project to Issue $100;- 000 in School Bonds The prop(xsed bond issue for ; water to the scene. The hose 5100000 to provide funds for the hed to the salt “\wr[mcuon of a new public school th and Kennedy Streets|puilding at Fairbanks was defeated were necessary tolthere yesterday by the vo in a up the hill. ial election, a feet of hose were |yj received by up to the ns were fur-| veral feet of Water Forced UP to the location of the ences on the hillside, great ulty was experienced in get- @ Alton G. Nordale, of t recently bill introduced \n the Hard Fight rou ght tm Long, Firemen a few votes uo(l two-thirds. y Fourth Division S se s of the Legislature that ity was e\wnenfl‘d inlanother election will be called s down the hill ghortly. o'clock before the| The Fairbanks public school apparatus returned to the‘hufldmg was destroyed by fire hall learly this winter. School sessions The fire, which was the most| |are now being carried on in temp- rious to break out in Juneau this| orary quarters Congress author- was spectacular owing 10 jzed the issuance of bonds not to elevation of the houses on the exceed $100,000. It is understood ar was witnessed by that the question of whether the of persons. inew building should be of frame The loss is said to amount 10 or permanent construction was several thousand dollars. imade an issue in the election yes- L. H. METZGAR ico'on IS BACK HOME ™ ATTENDANCE DICATED, SCOUT AFFAIR SATURDAY Advance sale of tickets for the Returns on Nmthweste\'n, Annual Father and Son Dinner of ied by Wife |(b¢ Juneau Boy Scouts Council in- Accompanied by Wile |aicates an attendance equal to that —Visited South |of the 1932 affair, it was an- L. H. Metzgar, Generul Superi {nounced today by Council officials. -! Last year more Dads and Sons tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold dined with the Scouts than at any = Mining Company, and Mrs. Metz- Previous anniversary of the affair. gar returned on the steamer Norlh—‘ In an effort to make the dinner western from a six-week trip to|€ven more attractive to the boys Pacific Coast cities, While in Santhis year, the Council has engaged Francisco where they spent two| the services of Tom McMullen, old- weeks, Mr. Metzgar consulted with !time Juneau restaurant man and F. W. Bradley, President of the Scout Camp cook. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com-| There will be no long talks this pany regarding the operations of YeAT, either, for all addresses Have the mine. \hoen limited to two minutes. The One of the objects of Mr. and | program will be brief but enter- Mrs. Metzgar's trip was to attend taining. { ———-———— the ceremony at Bell}ngham Wash- | Read the ads as carefully as you ington, of the religious profr&smn of their daughter, Virginia, who in| (i Bd e ne\lrs"m#u_clAe.s___ her religion is Sister Mary Rosarii of the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark. | ELKSTOGVE DANCE FRIDAY Annual St.—fgtrick's Day! Affair Is Big Feature —Invitational On Friday night the Juneau| lodge of the B. P. O. Elks will be hosts at its annual St. Patrick’s| Day dance in the ball room of the | club. The dance will commemor-‘ ate the 25th anniversary of the building of the present Elks' Club | and plans have been completed t,o‘ made it one of the outstanding| soclal events of the winter, ac- cording to John Erbland, chair-| man of the committee in charge. | The ball room will be attractive- ly decorated, delicious punch will be served and music will be fur- nished by the Serenaders' Orches- | tra, Mr. Erbland said. | The dance is to be invitational. | Serving with Mr. Erbland on the dance committee are M. D. Both- | well, George Messerschmidt, H. M.! Porter and George Shaw. | LEE ROX DECLARES SPRING IS NEARING; PROSPECTS FOR WORK Another indication of Spring na; evidenced today when Lee Rox ad- vised that he has several prospects for tearing down buildings and por- | tions of buildings which owners‘ contemplate remodeling. Last Spring, Mr. Rox conwnded was one of the busiest in his line| | for several years, and present indi- cations are equally promising for a remodel, repair, and building wave,| —e— William Clyde Whitlock, II, For- est City, N. C., born this year, has 10 living grandparents. GEORGE BROS. [INTERIOR CITY inerva @ Yarns KNITTING WORSTED VISITORS FROM KETCHIKAN ARE Chamber of-(—f(—)mmerce to| Be Host to Kayhi Cag- ers Tomorrow Noon { P. J. Gilmore, pioneer Ketchikan | business man, Coach Hathaway and High School, Chamber of Commerce at its regu- lar weekly meeting at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow, it was announc- led today by John W. Jones, Presi- dent. All of them arrived here last night on the steamer North-' western. { Plans for this year’s official gresting to the members of the | Legislature will be discussed at to- morrow’s luncheon. T0 BE GREETED the basketball squad of Ketchikan| will be guests of Lhe} This formed| GRAND 16L0O OF PIONEERS Delegates to Annual Convention Pioneers of Alaska from all parts of the Territory will assemble to- morrow when the Annual Grand Igloo of the organization convenes |in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Most of the members of Alaska Legislature in session no | will attend , delegates from their respective lodges. Other delegates will arrive the Alaska. H. R. Shepard, Chairman of the local Reception Committee which {will have charge of the entertain- |one of the principle topics at the ment of the visiting Pioneers, has ‘(Inccloli meeting last Tuesday. | H. L. Faulkner, Chairman of the | Legislative Committes, Washington, New York and other Eastern cities as well as Pacific Coast centers, who returned home last night, probably will have some- thing to say about conditions and prospects for salmon packing op- erations this season. The response of the Association [ of Pacific Fisheries relative to the employment of Alaska labor in| canneries 'operating in the Terri- tory, read to the Executive Board of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Tuesday by Secretary G. H. Walmsley will be discussed at the luncheon tomorrow. The As- scciation of Pacific Fisheries ex-! plained the difficulties contingent to the fulfilment of the request but signified a desire to cooperate. President John W. Jones of the Chamber of Commerce has indicat- ed that the organization will con- tinue its activity in the matter of employing Alaskan labor in can- neries. DD There's big news for you in me‘ advertising columns. who has| been absent several weeks, visiting| announced a social evening of cards and dancing in honor of Grand Igloo delegates for Saturday night. Other plans in conjunction with Igloo, and the Grand Igloo roster will be announced tomorrow, On the reception committee with Mr. Shepard are R. M. Keeny and James McCloskey. H. L. FAULKNER BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO EASTERN CITIES H. L. Faulkner, neau attorney returned on the Northwestern last night from a business trip which took him to prominent Ju- New York. ceded him south, in California. He spent several weeks there be- fore leaving for the east. | cities. T0 MEET HERE Leglslators lel Be Among| 2 the Grand Igloo as| in Juneau this afternoon aboard | the meeting of the Grand| California, Washington, D. C., and1 Mr. Falukner left Ju-| neau about two months ago, meet- | ing Mrs. Faulkner, who had pre-| Acnass w e Gehedule of trains Inquired the cost of Spike of corn - Incline the . Branches of learning Sal Third king of Judah . Religious discourse . Means of transmit- ting disease Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solutlon of Yesterday’s Puzzle [ @I IATIE] [OBEAINIA|GRIAMEERIA| ARG N} 35. 47. Poem DOWN 3n. 48. Opposite ot 1. Twist out of gg b shape 19, Goddess of 2. Smell dlscord 3. One who 4z f names for o5 tagh Chs office 4. 51. Noxlous T e Eowtn 5. Dry 44 52, Auction 6. School of 45. 53, Plant of the whales genus Vicia 7. Railroad tles Add AddS aads i 1 H/dEEN llllll %III IR 1 [RIO[C [T [ XEZO[RIAITIEID| 1. . Reverse side Acquire knowledge Sphere Yellow ocher Understand of a coin . Portable bed . Ushers to a chair . What the raven quoth 24. Ardor 25. Bombastic talk Pace Boy escort 28. Places where boats must be carried . Operatic soprano . Armed conflict Defeated at chess . Strained Clears over expenses Note of the crow . Palm leaf Born 46. Masculine name r. Faulkner had considerable | | met Delegate ton Congress An-'ner was unable to attend the in- usiness in both New York City |thony J. Dimond, James J. Con- |auguration as he i in Washington, D. C., and|nors and John W. Troy who were business in New York City and | hent several weeks in the eastern|in the capital city to attend the had to leave Washington the even- ‘While in Washington he |inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Faulk-/ing of March 3. | had pressing | { We Have AnotI;er Shipment of TASTY MALT—a delicious chocolate drink with Camera Free, can 55¢ NEW POTATOES, just arrived, 2 lbs. for 25¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ey GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 RUG YARNS Knitting Book Store Open UnulS P. M.. Yy RUG PATTERNS RUG NEEDLES RUG WALKING NEEDLES RUG FRAMES WARP CLOTH structions in rug and knitted dress making. Leader Dept. Store Shipmem ! s and Free In- » Thursday Friday Saturday $5.00 Special Selling SPRING DRESSES (Values to $25.00) W ash Blouses House Frocks Were $2.25 HOSIERY DON'T MISS THIS VALUE! 3 Pairs for $2.00 "TOMORROW"S STYLES TODAY” Each FOR CASH ONLY NESS TOMORROW Funeral services for Ivar Ness, who died here February 25, will be | | held tomorrow afternoon at 2‘-[ o'clock in the chapel of the Charles | o W. Carter, Mortuary, Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetary. INFORMATION WANTED DID OLD POLITICIAN KILL JENNY WREN? FUNERAL OF IVAR | i Promote Prosperity With Prini- er'’s Ink! B 19081933 — @] Elks’ Silver Anniversary DEDICATION BALL At Elks’ Hall St. Patrick’s Day Friday, March 17 Music by The Serenaders Admission $1.00 Special Ferry for Douglas at 1 A. M. Invitational n————-—— 1908-1933