The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-12

make It pOSSlDle TOT the GUY du- thorities to program the desired work.
 Nee dIs Demonstrated
 The street from it's intersection with Franklin Street to the lower end at the sawmill varies in width from 50 to 18 feet. To make it uniform at 40 feet on the lower end, it will be necessary for the city to purchase, by condemnation or otherwise, a few pieces of prop erty below the City Dock, and to move some of the buildings back on a new line.
 Both the sawmill property and some Alaska Juneau holdings are affected. The negotiations with the latter company have been closed, but some points of differ ence were reported with the Ju- neau Lumber Mills.
 The street is becoming of greater importance each year, said the re- port. Traffic from steamships is heavier each year between the Alaska Juneau dock and town, and trucks hauling rock from the mine dump operate over it almost con- tinuously.
 1881 Is Banner Year Last year was a banner one for Yakutat, declared E. M. Axelson, leading citizen of that communi- ty who, with Harry Dugdell, Unit ed States Commissioner, was a guest of the Chamber today. Mir Dugdell did not speak
 In 1881, Yakutat got real road that advanced it from pedestrian to motor vehicles; it got a new school and was well on the way to getting radio station, MT Axel- son said. He expressed his appre- ciation to the Chamber and par ticularly to the United States For est Service and the Bureau of Pub lie Roads for their aid in getting the road which he classed as the towns greatest need.
 He complimented Juneau highly on the spirit it had shown in dec- orating it's streets and yards for the Christmas holidays.
 Need Spiritual Rejuvenation
 The need of the times is for spiritual rejuvenation rather than more lead in material recuperation, said MT. Axelson. Faith, Hope. and Charity are the three great words we ought to know more about" he said. If we have all these attributes to point the way, we shall soon find a way out of our material depression" In closing he wished Juneau a happy and prosperous New Year from her Yakutat friends" Visitors Are Introduced Rev. George E. James introduced to the Chamber, Leon Vincent here on the schooner Ida Helen enroute to Cook Inlet to do mis- sionary work, and the latter in turn introduced his brother, Lloyd Vincent who is accompanying him. George Maxi of the Juneau Radio service was introduced as a new member
 Renewals Are Climbing To date there have been 82 memberships out of 1855 renewed by card pledges, with cash and pledge total of $l,142, Secretary G. H. Walmsley reported. After Jan uray IS, the Finance Committee will begin it's membership mopup campaign.
 One of the renewals was from Hills Bros, San Francisco coffee wholesalers. represented here by U. J. Meherin. In addition to re- mitting the companys usual mem bership fee, it sent second check to be used by the Chamber in its work in which, said the letter, the company is deeply interested.
 Wants Club Site
 The Roosevelt Club of West Lake, Ore, asked the Chamber for de- tailed information relative to hunt ing, fishing and other outdoor sport opportunities in this district. It also, asked if the Chamber of Commerce could suggest site for a clubhouse near here.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce advised the Chamber it was forwarding some pamphlets covering the program for the 1892 Olympic Games to be held in that city.
 The Board of Managers of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce submitted in full Referendum N. 4, adopted last week by the Chamber, brief supporting its resolution on the Chambers plea for funds to permit the continued operation of