ft
JIEMI CHAMBER’S
RECORD FOR 1931
i
*
The work of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce, said the annual re
port of Secretary G. H. Walnisley.
has been likened by its president,
Dr. W. W. Council, to that of the
housewife, “each year a multitude i
of details to be undertaken every
day, but, of which no official rec- .
ord could be kept,” (reports the ;
Empire.
Briefly, Mr. Walmsley recited the
more important facts regarding the
1931 activities of the Chamber. The
financial statement and summary
of miscellaneous data is shown be
low :
Financial Statement
Receipts .
Disbursements .
Balance on hand
Miscellaneous
Membership and lunch
eon attendance .
Requests for information
Visitors at luncheon
Paid up memberships.
Outstanding memberships
Chamber meetings .
Executive Board meetings
$4,630.94
4,152.30
478.64
1,645
1,732 ’
. 3411
. 182 |
10 i
47 I
49 !
The board of directors of the]
Juneau Chamber of Commerce forj
1932 elected Allen Shattuck chair- j
man of the board and president of
the chamber, says the Juneau Em
pire.
WANT HIM “CANNED”
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 4. <£>)—,
Members of the Varsity football *
team of the University of Wiscon- i
sin have voted two to one against i
the retention of Glenn Thistle-1
waite, head football coach, and the j
vote will be submitted to the Uni-1
versity Athletic Council which will
consider the coach’s status.
DRINK REPORT
LONDON, Jan. 4. t/P)—The Brit- !
ish drink committee in its forth-!
coming repo r t, will recommend .
the supervision of the British liq
uor trade by a board of five, a c- j
cording to reports published in j
British press. A minority report j
will ask for legislation permitting ;
local option on the dry question. !
OFFICE MISFEASANCE
WAUKEGAN, 111., Jan. 4, (/P)—O.
Nelson, State auditor, was placed on
trial charged with misfeasance in j
office. The jury was selected and j
opening arguments presented
MELBORNE, Australia, Jan. 4,
{/P)~The landslide against the La«
bor party in the general elections
grows more impressive as addi
tional returns are received.
Anti-labor coalition with 52 votes
will have a majority of 29 votes in
the House of - 75 members.
Federal labor will have only 13 1
votes compared with 35 in the pre
vious government and the Extre
mist party will have 10 votes.
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. (/P)—The will
of John Jelke, oleomargarine man
ufacturer, was admitted to pro
bate. The estate was valued at
$2,010,000 of which Mrs. L. Jelke,
the widow, will receive about $1,500,
000. Four $100,000 trust funds were
left to grandchildren.
MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOP now;
open for business at the residence
of Mrs. W. II. Sen nett. Phone Main;
94 for Mrs. Pearl Henry, licensed
operator.
THIS SPACE FOS SALE
Patronize Gateway Advertisers
NABESNA FINE CASE
Further information of the court
victory of Carl Whithman versus
James J. Godfrey was received by
the Cordova Times recently and
stated Judge Kazis Kay, of Seat
tle, in rendering a decision denying j
the application of Godfrey for an ;
order disposing of any of his stock !
holdings in the Nabesna Mining
Corporation, ruled Godfrey had
no claim in any intrest in Whitham
Nabesna holdings. Attorney E. F.
Medley, formerly of Cordova, rep'
rerouted Mr. Whitham.
Try our Seattle ice Cream—
Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA’S.
Housewives!
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU WILL ENJOY
FRYE'S DELICIOUS BABY BEEF
IS delicious; it is “different.” We urge
you to try it.
-Phone Main 94—We Deliver
Frye-Bruhn Company