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committee g Secre tuck’s enroliment wor business item which is read before the Cham- from Washington > exact nature of the Chamber of Com- aimed at agitat overthrow been urtis \hl au o be REV. KENDALL HEADS LIST OF - C.C. SPEAKERS | Com. Brown, Rowan Also < to Be Introduced at Tomorrow’s Meet medical from St. patient, Ann’s erwent a min- n this morning a Ann's Hospita Al Tast night. - NORTH STAR TO BRI £ WORKERS TO MATANUSKA r of the Bureau of is the craft z the first workers on ka Colonization pro- Chamber of Comme .. Kendall North St Commar of the Coa poosa is not neau, but is skipper of Mr. and ke the trip to Skagway ®lon the Victoria Sunday and Mon- ‘|day. McCormick, a Deputy United Guard ves yesterday | giates Marshal, brought back with his boat after taking the| o ™ I “Tally” south for an annual over-(pooofy o T 0 haul. He, too, will be introduced i Third on the list of the invited for tomorrow is Key ! r of the a ne a new Ju derly. FLOWN TO Carl T. Carl mining man, was f By ard the 10w is on, an Interior wn from Akiak doing this he was scuthbound Al- 2lling to Se- Featuring the the Executive be the report of the (mnn' T bership drive W. S. Pullen YOU WANT TO REDUCE INCLUDE PE bran and wholewheat breads in your menus. They're carefully baked to give you all the vitamins you need to main- tain your health, yet they're free of weight- building qualities. Eat these breads every meal . . you'll enjoy them. $ PEERLESS BAKERY Peerless Breads At Your Grocer's ) —adv. Phone 478 ® AT JUNEAU’S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. Back From Cruise Capt. G. Allan Hancock, master | and owner of the exploration cruiser | Velero 111, in San Diego, Cal., with a coati mundi, or small ant-eater, he | brought from Ecuador. Hancock re- cently completed a scientific cruise | in equatorial waters. (Associated Press Photo) trip charged with|— CORDOVA UNION IS INDEPENDENT Longshoremen’s Associa- Made in Seattle C C?DOVA Alaska, April 10.—Lo- 1 0 ional ‘mens Association of Cc has issued a statement dom. 0se made in Seattle by Hen- that the Cordova Can —e \ tion Denies Statements Lon dova pany formed union or that operators have anything with the union. -ee- MRS. BAILEY LEAVES For a visit with her mother who {is ill in Seattle, Mrs, C. J. Bailey, ! wife of the proprietor of Bailey's ‘Cafe, left here on the Alaska for | the Puget Sound port. She is ac- \compank\d by a daughter, Mildred | - | | annery to do CALHOUN AVENl‘E (‘LOSED Bevinning raursde 2 April 11, Calhcun Aven: 1°fth St. will be closed to vehicuar traffic on account of construction of new bulkhead I. GOLDSTEIN, M-yo' ® Prompt Delivery UP-TO-DATE STORE ANYTHING YOU WANT AT PRICES THAT IN GROCERKES Meet All Competition for Cash! alifornia Grobery @ VISIT OUR FAMILY LIQUOR LL PARTMENT s Assoclation is a com- | FIRST SERVICE |LEMON CREEK | OF METHODISTS ' BRIDGE WORK T0 BE SUNDAY Rev. Kendalll—New Pastor, Announces Gathering for 8 at Night First services for several months in the Metr opolitan Methodist Church will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. O. L. Kendall, newly arrived pastor, said today. Warrack Construction Co. Will Start Construc- tion Tomorrow Glacier Highway motorists will realize the start of another im- provement fon' W when work stagts, ‘touwtrow on z‘ The Rev. Kendall, who with his|neW Lemon Creek Bfdge. , This wife ‘and two children, Willetta|new span, to be built of steel and and Tom, arrived on the Yukon|concrete by the “Warragk Qonatruc- yesterday, made that anpounce- tion Com H pany, will ~rephoe the |ment this morni | morning in the Kendall's ! ipenitin efl p S temporary quarters at the Gasti-| neau Hotel, | Notification from M. D. Wimams | Juneau’s newest ministerial ad- | District Engineer for the Bureau dition is enthusiastic over his trans-|of Public Roads, that the Govern- fer from Buhl, Idaho. Is Enthusiastic “Surely, I'm enthusiastic about coming to Juneau. I had what was | considered a well-organized church of 400 persons in Buhl. I under- stand that, at present, such a sit- uation does not exist here,” he | said. | “That makes no difference. I was sent here for three, perhaps five years. I hope to stay ten. I don't intend to turn things upside down. [My one big aim is to make the | Metropolitan Methodist Church of 3 ireal service to Juneau.” ; Clippings from the Buhl, Idaho, Herald, sent to The Empire by V. C. Burnett, a citizen of Buhl, show the estéeem in which Juneau's new minister was held by his former church, |tract for the bridge was given J. tion firm, last week. Work, which starts tomorrow, is to be concluded, according to the terms of the contract, in 90 days, or near the first week of July. The contract calls for the build- ing of reinforced concrete abute- ments. The concrete slab surface of the bridge will be supported by ateel lzeams The bridge is to have { Active Clubman In Buhl he was President of the Rotary Club, was a member of Mrs. Kendall was Rebekah Lodge Before leaving Buhl, the Ken- | dalls were honored by several fare- well parties, including a church supper which found 200 persons | honoring the minister and his fam- |ily. Then, at Twin Falls, the Rev |Kendall, as retiring dean of the Idaho Methodist Institute, was pre- sented with a gift as 100 delegates from a large portion of the state |looked on. i Previous to serving in the' Buhl ipulpit the Rev. Kendall saw serv- }JL( in Jerome, Hanson and Burley —all Idaho towns. Before that, he taught in the Nebraska Wesleyan University at Lincoln, Neb. To Move Soon Rev. Kendall succeeds Henry R. Cross. | The Kendalls expect to move into | the manse about April 15. | .o - - ‘LARGEST' NUMBER OF CHAMBER MEN TO TAKE CRUISE SEATTLE, April 10.—The “larg- est and most representative delega- tion ever sent to Alaska,” is in the process of signing here, Chamber of Commerce officials indicated to- day. Already 40 prominent business men have signed for the Seattle group's annual cruise to the north- ern territory. The trip will be. tak- en, this year, on the Aleutian in June. “Response to our Alaska trip has been very satisfactory,” Darwin Meisnest, chairman of the com- mittee in charge, said. “Our busi- ness leaders are aware of the fine opporfunity afforded to express thetr good will for the enormous trade ‘'which Seattle receives from Alaska each year.” | The cruise will last 15 days. | > — | REAL DAGO RED Wine $1.25 per galion. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. | | The | Rev the A Isn't it great how a cup of good coffee goes to your head and goaes to work begetting ideas? - of Tty Schilling Coffee. It has a certain sturdy quality which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver a fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity, Schillin Coffee.. "Thete are two Schilling Coffeés. One for percolator, One for drip. llllllflllmnllllllll|ll|||llllllllfl|llllllIllIIWllfllllllllllllllflllllIIllIIfl|flllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI||IIIIIIMII!!IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIII T IIIIIIINIIIIIIIII&HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll||||| " R ‘\. DUE TO BEGIN yment ‘had signed the $12,100 con-| B. Warrack, head of the construc-| |a width of 20 feet nnd a span of {66 seet. | The structure is to provide pas- |sage over Lemon Creek, which is }slmated five miles north of Juneau |on the Glacier Highway. During the construction work, a | temporary woo.den structure will carry all traffic. The Warrack Company also will build this bridge and will wreck the present struc- ture. el e el MRS. MARY YOUNG O'DEA SENDS GREETINGS TO FIHE‘\DG Mrs, Mary Young O'Dea, former proprietor of the Arcade Cafe, now Bailey's Cafe, sent gpéétings' to, Her fienids in Juneau byt Mrs.: Dorothy n, who-saw her: while in Fairbanks last week. , Mrs. O'Dea left Jupeau a ago for ‘the Inf riué city &nfi‘{ | enthusiastic ahou! n:z home. | Both Mr. O’'Dea and she hiive done well since their arrival and both enjoy the fishing and hunting in| the vicinity of Fairbanks. | LEE TRAVELS | Harry Lee, traveling man, is| |bound for Seattle from Haines on the Victoria. e NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Pile Driver Operators of the Car penters Local Union No. 1, have set their wage scale at $1.00 per| hour, effective at once. CARPENTERS LOCAL | IN ."JNEAU’ adv. UNION,NO, 1. There’s only one time of year that when you do get it, to be sure of the true rich flavor and the old-fashioned full body of real bocki— eal Spring Tonic! LASKA’S OW! IN BOTTLES BREWING CO. Alaska JUNEAU OFFICE Juneau Commercial Dock PHONE 3 “‘Ask F or | Pllsener Bock TQdaY IIIIIII'IIIIImmlIlI|IlIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII BREWERY now presents BOCK BEER that is brewed, bottled and barreled in Alaska . Made of the World’s Finest Malt and Hops with good old Alaska Glacial Water. This. BOCK BEER is 100% ALASKA PRODUCT. ... LOURING RETURNS K. Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup~ ply Company travelling man, re- turned to Juneau from Seward as| a passenger on the Alaska. - ,,e— PR e RS S SALESMEN HERE Mrs. Nellie Scott, G. C. Fireoved and J. C. Morris, | deputy United States Marshal a stock salesman, arrived in Juneau |Seldovia, is bound for Seattle on- lrum Skagway on the Vlctorm the Alaska. P DR. PYLE HERE Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, field denti: with the Bureau of Indian Affair: = arrived here from the Westward: ‘on the Alaska. F rlday Evemng April 12 The Last of This Season DANCING 9:30 you can get BOCK BEER IN THE SPRING! And 1 WWIMWMMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWHWWHWMWE. ..Fully Aged'. ON DRAUGHT D. M. BoruweLL, Sales Agent