The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935. ’ BRINGING UP FATHER T [ Fhave T neroeT |IN0 SHOKING TO THE DIRECTOR ON THIS / NOW-IN THIS SCENE WHICH L : St R IS SUPPOSED TO BE A DIVE . S figfiég\,‘;fi—?& Aglo RIVER FRONT-EVERY- X i 4 Z N e s ¥ & CIGAR OF MINE ? ONE N\L_)E:T,\EE SMOKING - P NEW YEAR’S AWARD! | Ask Us for Particulars CALIFORN\ GROCERY PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery . 3 MILLER GETS Prep Footallrs |GANGSLAYING BUILDER OF [Y“S2% o fs—;l;illing Pl DECISIN,TEN | Win 31 Silght | SENDS POLICE | RAILEMPRE s es e "ol (L sung by all attending, is to be the - ROUND MATCH and Four Titles, ~ ON MAN HUNT PASSES AWAY S5 52l el 1 NI T 00D €O, Makes 'a lot of difference in L s : The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor, | s ‘ M. J. Van Sweringen Dies| : . {0 wa) ‘ 3 5. ! 3 R L M PR T _ i | issues a cordial invitation to all who spple pie or ginnamon toast s Champion Featherweight| Miweticqn, T, o e |Sammy Mandel, “Sugar in Cleveland After |wish to come together about the T 3 I GROCERS . 3 Eodh v : Mg ing.” S ’ organ in the church parlors at 7:30 4 > Ve slive pats— Adjudged Winner Over | “cutive city championships is the King. bshol Down . Months" Illness FRntiy evenisg Toi® 46 Bours’ in~ [ Phone 16 We Deliver ~Meats—Phone 16 bas L e Ti e S SEidey ke e : (& e e e . Claude Varner < ‘ootball team here. s (Gontinnall S Phgn OnBY Pl 8 e e X i : s the team corzued b | PATERSON, N. J,, Dec. 12.— The, —————— . f - CINCINNATIL, Dec. 14 e | In five years the team cc hed ‘the Vans” became powers in the i ;eight champion, wen, | 3ernie Heselton, has scored 7 ngland slaying o g 2 by selling parts: Of | transportation indus SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Cl g B l Miller, featherweight ch: Im"“‘ %o | nomts while holding opponents tof del, known to police as the “SuBar| ynop wHolbsalec! mekfie o DU TR wes Hal (’/V/ g v e Sf g 5 las " eFi ten bristling rounds last | {06—averaging nearly 25 points a|King," sent officers out on a wid» while foes were held to a little et Lo FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1sit lin2 to make the place ‘pras-| tcal for homes, { JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE You are invited to present this coupor at the box office of the * gain a judge's decision over Claude varner, rugged Los Angeles feather- | game € 4 weight. The title was not at stake. | better than three points a game. man hunt today. Mandel was found dyin? ht on a sidevilk ontside ni The bout was‘a return affair. Mil- | The school's record, claimgd to be voman's apartment, | Al won a disputed verdict ove: Var-' the best of any in Wisconsin, dates} o "y oqrq two shots and a & Tie, projest 3 2-4;‘:“0’,“ i December 15, 1934 to December 14, 1935 (‘(l itol T] eatre ner a few weeks ago. | back to 1931. The last game lost »\g: scream, and saw two men disappear lapd, a al ; 1 ,u‘s L ll_\ 30-{ B . A ,) 4 L Miller welghed 125 pounds and |5 the Washington high squad |, op automobile. stteinad a later value of nearly $30,| RECEIPTS: : Varner weighed 127 pounds, J-tober, 1921, Walter Cruise, oW | “ o woman is hook'd as Anan (%0002 homes sprang up Balance on hand, December 15, 1934 $ 549.55 and receive tickets for yourself — o | acktield star on the Northwestern | sqipje whi'e n ating for a right of Memberships 1,720.00 and a friend or relative N T Tniversity eleven, captained the i el W for their Shaker Heights rJ;’)ul gm"\mbm:e%nsm Ea '895.00 10 see r . s B % i +-ansit line, the brothers heard that et proceeds, Douglas Bridge opening drive 285.99 . kreohra 5 g am that last won from \ ansit line, the brothers t ening ilarriage. Not b ,‘g{df‘“{:;e“’“"" Cnce Lamp Lighter S N ek ik g0 s HE Tiotis: Fair Association stock redemption 22,50 “A f ’ Transforms ‘X’ Into ‘0’ |Riverside. e pularly known as the Nickel Plate, Falr AwbEstin siogk divifend 85 geo R | The team won three games t0| UNION, S. C.—Edmund Rice, 72- : “n ;_’m market, Tt was sadly run| July Fourth Fund refund 14.35 . . 29 ' 3 L _|wind up the 1931 season and then| gear-old Negro, was lamp-lighter 4 3 3 T Miscellaneous income 11.50 2 TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 12—A To-|wind up. : . 3 F e f;egm woman had been sign- |swept all opposition through 1932 for this town nearly a half century CO%D 1 ‘q,;“:)m.i".l ;}Sidn::]ye:l:i U n lscretlon ing “X” to her mother’s aid checks| 1933 and 1934 This year they won|ago. He says he made two rounds, ‘:f.-fi“_ e u‘\‘n ‘:;‘:n‘in nppeavn& 44 DISBURSEMENTS $3,505.64 ' from the county. overy fame until the finale, in which | pne at dusk and one just before g e e R SBURS CMENTS: As a paid-up subseriber guest of The County Clerk Ernest L. Newman |they were held to a scoreless tie by | sunup, to look after the 75 kerosene s ‘-“"l sy % f‘ 200‘0 oofi Printing, stationery and secretary’s supplies $ 228.60 mildly protested when she signed |North high lamps. they bougit 1t in 1916 for $2,000,000} Guests' luncheons, and attendance guarantee 270,25 D 'l Al k E s ] mids G B o b pemeni | kot b i | aily Alaska Empire | 4 " > " 'S 5 00 each. | iy an X “You see I'se married since T was in 1928 after two years at ‘Duluth LN Sl R iy B VN C i - § ' ! » e A bill to amend Utah'’s civil service To help this road th2y bought three Telegrams 193.37 H here last and my name changed”|He was graduated ;“;m ;"“‘L‘{,‘;’fi“; aw, introduced in the House, would! more—the Toledo, St. Louis & West | Donation to Boy Scouts 75.00 | Good only for current offering , she explained. {in 1925. He reported for f00tball 84| . \.\\q or giscnarge cmployees for (Clover Leal), then in receivers Advertising 75.40 | Your Name May Appear Tomorrow N i+ o Minnesota in his junior year but id g & A " 2 i 3 Entertainment of U. S. Destroyers 106.50 4 . jisccurteous treatment of the pu h . the Lake Erie & Western and WATCH THI A » Ernest Schelling, the well known |nct make the team. B s Postage and box rent 56.45 C S SPACE 1 pianist, was a child prodigy. He made | Cnly one player coached by Hesel- ; = ‘*f’»y *“*;“h P Christmas Tree Contest 25.00 i de AL his d k;ut when he was four and & ton has gone on from Riverside to ] versity eleven. He is Ed Jankowski, They »~nsolidated the four roads in Pacific Alaska Airways inauguration celebration 22.75 s 4 N T T pain recognition with a major uni- Wisconsin fullback. 1923, The system made money and | Donation to Girl Scouts 20.00 [y 7= half years old. i:—_ A e g T U. 8. Chamber of Commerce dues 15.00 Ii =L . Juneau Fire Department Annual Ball 10.00 1 FOR INSl ’RANCE [ Miscellaneous 16.90 1 Check tax 66 & ! July Fourth Celebration 500.00 i See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i Entertainment of U. S. Cruisers and Destroyers.. 182.03 i S {L Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. \e. DU ) { Information Booth maintenance 230.50 | oc o | Telephone at lower float 39.00 A e G SR | Entertainment of Chilkoot Barracks detachments 18.00 - 67.50 Territorial Chamber of Commerce dues | Secretary’s salary 600.00 l RS | Packing and shipping blueberries 64.60 | . | ! TFair Booth display 34.79 i Miscellaneous expense, Bridge Opening 72.40 | Safety Week campaign 18.54 Hallowe'en program 65.00 $3,225.40 ’ » i \ | Balance $ 28015 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION : M k , P . | Paid memberships ........ 172 | ake the "ostman i i | Membership attendance at luncheons 1,476 | ‘e i Visitors at luncheons e 279 Yflur Ba'lkln . - | Requests for information by mail 1,152 g . Many Splendld Buys in | Chamber meetings 49 ‘ . > EVerY Departmenfl | Executive Board meetings R Asslsta,'/t! i The year just closing has been one of the most successful the ! . . Juneau Chamber of Commerce has ever enjoyed. In addition to spend- | zf;t:‘}ée‘y?::“cuu;m:xz :::oa’l’;:l;};g:l}:gly“z » ing time and money in sponsoring several major projects, the organiza- | | their Pirst NM!‘onn) Account by means of re- rzs mas e Zn tion contributed in numerous other ways to the social and financial| ', our Bank by Mail service, The postman is improvement of Juneau and the Territory. e their banking assi:mnt A he carmes our | Following are listed a few important items on the Chamber's pro- }\ # services as near w them as thelr nearest | gram for 1935, some completed, some on our 1936 program: A mailbox. i AVIATION | ?‘ 1935 saw the inauguration of the Pacific Alaska Airways service| i/ ; Wien you pank at the Pirst National by betwéen Juneau and Fairbanks, an important step for all Alaska. Our | mall, you can build up the balance in your » Chamber played an important part in events leading to the decision| Savings or Commercial Account—or you can W 5 | %f P. A. A. to begin this service. | make withdrawals with safety and con- [ { "~ The outlook is bright for the establishment of airmail between YEEnOR ) H | Juneau and Fairbanks, and between Seattle and Southeast Alaska.| . Federal investigations are now under way, and we have the assistance| bur Bank by Mall service is a your service | of Chambers of Cemmerce at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Los i e—HALF PRICE . Tailor-Mad 1 BOAT HARBOR This project, a pet of the Chamber for many years, is also under| | rl.l ” t '. " Federal investigation, with the outlook brighter than it has been for 2] F 9 N 3 l some time. There is a constantly growing demand for a harbor (o;‘| ."’ “rs a "’ona ALL OTHER COATS ; Bank . . : & i | CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS ! an . - | A year ago the Chamber began agitation for an ice-skating rink, [ JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ Py Last year we started late and gave up early. This year our com- mittee waded right in and made arrangements for the rink, which/ should be ready as soon as weather conditions permit. This project is a good example of what can be accomplished by a hard-working conscientious committee. | DOUGLAS BRIDGE 1 It was a big day for Gastineau Channel when everyone rode to s l L K D R E s s E s Douglas in automobiles. The bridge was a dream in 1915, an actuality | in 1935. Joint action of the Juneau and Douglas Chambers was of » | important assistance in the realization of this major improvement on o t “ Gastineau Channel. z \ ‘5 0 l 9, | HIGHWAY ! f One of the outstanding projects for 1936, which was begun in ¥ earnest this year, is the continuation of Glacier Highway from Eagle River to -Berner's Bay. The announcement this year that| important mining development is to take place in Berner's Bay in| ()PEN ALL NlGHT the immediate future will undoubtedly have an important bearing| < on the government’s decision in this matter. The extension, which Ala k H lL i being advocated vigorously by the Chamber, will mean much to skan Hote lquor tore Juneau. “ A T s P U R s E s | INDUSTRIES I Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings L4 Believing that bills now before Congress to abolish fish traps in | Alaska would cripple the canned salmon industry, our organization | = S e et e e sl v VALUES Formerly $250 to $450 | unanimously voted against passage of the bills, and resolutions to this t $7 50 | effect were sent to key points. ¥ ALASKA M A (o) . N°w sl oo to s2.75 ! Another industry may be added to the rapidly growing number E T C‘ ). » | in Alaska, if the Chamber’s blueberry project is successful. Blue- - g sl 95 | berries were sent to two firms in the States for experimental pur- FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND [ ) poses this year, in the hope that we could interest packers in using £ Dlueberries commercially. Other berries may be sent south next year.|| - TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected TO PLEASE CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF NAVE o e e e e Juneau was host in 1935 to the greatest detachment of the U. S. o AP OUR QUALITY AND PRICES | Navy ever to cruise the inland waters of Southeast Alaska. The [ ™ | ‘Chamber acted as official entertainer and made it' a point to boost ¢ 9 i Juneau. The city received a great deal of favorable comment from WI D W CLE ANI NG v “Exclusive But Not Expensive the officers and men of the ships. " JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, By CURTIS G. SHATTUCK, PHONE 485 Secretary-Treasurer. l AR B S A N s