The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 2

THE DAJLY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY AN. 21, 1929. Weather Condlhom As Ilecordcd by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for -Jnneap and vieinity. beginnme 4 v. m. today: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA _ Barom. Temp. Humidity Wizd Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y. 30.22 32 22 w 4 Cldy 4 a. m. today. 3024 26 80 N 3 Clear Noon today .....30.25 29 82 NW Cldy CASLE AND RALIO .KEPOBTS [ Highest 8 p.m. | temp. _temp. S -10 28 30 80 38 30 0 2 22 . 24 . 49 A CLEARANCE SALE NIGHT GOWNS fime— Y ES] l’é‘r’n‘p t‘a’m:n vu:{cuy ':’fifi? 'VlA:I:Lnr -30 —22 D dy 32 .18 ain 32 0 Clear -10 0 Cldy 10 .22 Snow 12 .02 Cldy 38 0 Cldy 40 Cldy 28 Clear 28 Zldy 26 .03 Clear — 0 Pt. Cldy 34 . Cldy -10 Cldy 32 Cldy 36 [ Cldy 42 0 Pt. Cldy *—Less than 10 miles, NO'T'E:—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and S»m Fian: cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. NO! i Stations— Burrow Nome | Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak {Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert. Edmonten Seattle | Portland San Francisco.. 1d N See our stock of furniture and house fum hmgs before buying elsewhere. Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. —— S Y 18 38 40 38 30 82 38 20 34 32 48 COSTUME.- SLi}- SNOILY 0 0 BLOOMERS $3.50 “lips of Princess Satin—Colors, Peach, Pink and Orchid YESSUH, We are going to sell our complete line of Foor, Bridge and Table LAMPS at 40% discount for next 10 days only., NOSSUH, .01 0 32 2 52 . of Crepe de Chine—Colors, Nile, Peach and Pink inations of Crepe de Cline with The pressure is high over continental Alaska and the ocean to the southward and moderately low in southern Bering Sea It is rising slightly in Bastern Alaska and rapidly in Alberta, and is falling moderately in Southwestern Alaska. Snow has fallen during the past twenty-four hours in portions of the Interior and ! im- il i Colors, l'each. Pink, and W hite ine, finest qual- Pink and Nile. in and Counters nds Co., Inc (.. . L Wiy ) e — hiffon Velvet Evening Wrap Posed by Constance Talmadge One couldn’t ask for prettier or more graceful evening than this creation of decp orchicd chiffon velvet. 1t is zeot pink chiffon dress of simple ciit, the lower tier of the full and-of uneven length. flouwsv FIREMEN HOSTS AT ENJOYABLE PAR"Y SAT. EVE t Tune nt 1 Lurday ng at one- of th most Jenjoyable parties that has beenj given by, the Firemen. Abon 40 couples attended the affair, which Trom beginning to end was marked by the jolly atmosphere i, the fine fellowship among (yervone. ‘There was a showing cf mov- ing pictures of the Juneau Fire Department in action in winter time. ‘The pietures were lively and inelnded many thrilling ecenes. They were taken by Earl Rossman. After the showing of the.movies most of the guests danced au Volun- were host The evzr-popular camelias Abtout 1) o'ciocx a large part of the crowd was induced from the floor to the club room where Fred Lynch was heard over radio irom the ation of KOMO, Seat- tle. songs were especially rendered to the town of Juneau and the Fire Department in par- ticular, to \\I\i(h Mr. Lynch was member a few years A wonderful lunch was Ber\e(l about midnight, after which most of the couples again sought the dance floor where until the “wee sma’” hours no limit of fun was enjoyed The committee in charge of the party was Tom MecCartney, Elliott Fremming and Frank Met- The | calf. to. speeches over a by Mrs. Frank Dufresne,|the next e .- LONDON The prospect of lowd speakers carrying political mile radius at general election has violin, and Mrs. Harry Sperling, /made some members of -Parlia- ment shudder already. Drecoll shows "a burgundy i | | N | | godets one on top of the other on rever, finished with' narrow plaits, ‘on the blouse. rever the “V' neckline is perfect MANY CITIES LIKE TOPSY HAVE jconsider your town for location of In the past, the mental geniug f the entire country has been de- ed to invention, abd the creat 1z and studying of scientific man- ufacturing and production methods |—a mechanjeal age with very lit- tle thought, comparatively, to the analyzation of the community. Now t is recognized that for further expansion of "business’ i’ is’ néce sary to give ‘the same kind ‘ot constructive thinking to towns and) the ~individuals ‘makiig up *'the! community as has béen accorded industry. { What wad, is87tYPhe museimy are full of Those tnlnp ‘thought o, | Consider the"¢ise ol |or the ‘Tyranhasairis um B d | strength of' d' stefim engine, (-:ganlohuhfi! !hlx Was over g 83 hmue“fl an example! THEs oMb 5 3bevib reason for t.hem 80 they ceased "sllpping. could qe]ves 80 canniot beé | could motthimk 'lim& ing of their’ prédicament wa ul less. ' Men mdffnflauy and e'v lectively ‘are capable of think therefore, if they, their’ busin or their ‘towns verge on tie of the old order or things, they alone are ‘to’ blame. * Haying the powers of comprehénsion, a hint as' to ' the new order of should be sufficient. that tends to make one' picture tie creatures of the lang agos.; With some, it s 'procrastination a prejudice, while with ofhers it i8 just plain every-day refusal think! There is a nmew order of things. Leok around you—you will see it on every side. Busiuess,, industry, know it—you can’t hélp but recog: nize it. But look at your town! Has it kept pace? ~ Most fow: have just ridden along on the'crest of the wave—like Topdy's, ‘have “just growed” with little, or no, thought, consideration or asaly: sis that is vital to continued ex- pansion, growth and prosperity. A town is a business‘—your busi-|: ness. You are a part of that busi- ness the same as an employee 8 of an industrial plant and butter depends on the comtin- wed growth and prosperity of that business, and regardless of your station in life—regardless of the job you hold, the work yom do or the business wou are in, you are responsible. ing plant you are part of it; you must do good work, you must be are fired. The better the work you do, the more you make. As & part of your town, the same is. true. You should know about your town—it is yours, and what you P goes to make it a good ‘town, ‘a progressive town or—a bum town' You may think your to'n is ‘not a good town—maybe it 4sn't; may: - B be it is “old-fashioned,” maybe it} has “Just growed'—put wi you done to make it any. ‘filfin 3 A town is just as big as the peo-| ple in it, and you are the people! It is not the opinions and hab! ll‘ of the few shining ll‘h),. a community. Trde, ther red dress with a nsétul purposesthére was mof ey | inasit. “Inattive civic pride. *’*"*ffi- ks fi iiisnied tofs groups of small the front of the skirt, and a big Bxcept for the 1y plain . “JUST GROWED” a new fact imvestment in pres- | Bnit ‘enterprises, etc, it ‘s the| people in general they are most| interested in—you, and all the other people like you. Never in the history of this country has the smaller city—your town—had the opportunities that it’ hak' today. Big business is| 160king to the smaller city as it never has before. The town' or clly fhat prepares itself for bigger things will greatly profit and evety ihdividial citizen will be benefit- ?fl—l}ut the, town must be ready’ way to bp ready is to be at work-— (buifding up the mordle, ag-| tflzén:.%l the community)-—nof| Gtion of monuments of iate “Town Boosting” —hat by i!mdflve fhinking “to Ho some- ge; mmemuy; dchievd pething, to climb out " of the to hive 4 city ‘that' is' the 6t ‘in the land in Whicht5 live, play and make money- Bave d ‘éity which "has eliminated the” “oppressive ugliness” or dor- What are you going to do about Doctor 'Article, I8 b‘y The Emo!re in' co- e e After spendin; several weeks Dunn and their son efice, Btudent in the Univer: ‘Washington, J. .M. Duna, of the 'U. §. Distriet Court, yrned ‘home Sunday from Seat- " He also visited with his older ‘son John, who is mow real estate editor, on the 'staff of - the ngcollvqr B. C., Sun. Clarence is doing splendidly in hjs studies, particularly. in Chem- istry, which he is majoring. John, ‘who was formerly Nort west Editor of the Seattle Times, likes his:new work, which offers a fature’ which was not promised on Lhe i onic yiews ad. Your bread}g As an employee of a manufactur-|§ sold on the produet made or you 8 Seward Peninsula and ve fallen in Bastern and Cent rth and west and in the Gulf in the vieinity of Juneau. Temperatures ral Alaska and have risen in the of Alaska since yesterday. CONTII SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 21.—The | faet that ‘George H. Storck’s plane crashed in France, on his lone| round-the-world flight, will not cause abandonment of the adven- turous effort, his associates Iwn- declare. “He said he would and he will, if it takes the rest of his life,” was their comment when they heard “The Seattle Spirit” had crashed. The purpose of the venture |to study the dangers and possibili- aviation. relatively ties of commercial Aerial travel is to Storck, but trips are mot. He has spent tlie greater part of his life fur trading in Siberia, wandering around the earth, seeking remote spots and pushing 'into unfrequented parts of the world. He always has eled alope. ‘Storck turned to aviation follow. igg rétirement from fur trading| and. a few years ol business in Astetica. The mew field appezled to him both as a commercial prob- new Ilem and as an avenue to new ad ¥l ventures, At ‘the age of 60 he holds pilot's licenses in America and France. A solo flight around the worll soon became his amblition. In preparations for his flight he digplayed characterlstic penchant established a supply of gasoline and oil at every point on his itin- erary where they were not com- | mercially available. From France Storck’s route lics across the north coast of Africa, Arabia, India, 'Siam, China, Japan thence down the Aleutian Islands and the west coast of Mexico and across the southern states to New York. ———————— VILERDE FUNERAL The funeral of Jessic Lawrence Vilerde who died at .the United States Government hospital Janu- ary 18, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o'clock, in the Russian Orthodox church, Rev. A. P. Kash- averoff officiating, Funeral ar-| rangements are in charge of the (‘.hnu. W. Qarter,- M'orluar, Moose Hall TUESDAY ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIER WILL UE HOP DESPITE CRASH was | roun d-the-world | trav-| - both for personal supervision of detail.! Before he reached France he had| | | |IRIS GRAX. 70 BE ON _ | AIR TOMORROW NIGHT Broadeadting piino selections frtm ‘KOIN, Portland, Ore., Iris Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |J. L. Gray, will be on the air { tomorrow night dt 30 o’clock, |Junegu time. . Miss. Gray is at the Oregon State €ollége, at Cor- vallis, where she 18 recognized as one of the leading pianists. 4 { PETERSON FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON | The funeral of Margaret Peter | son, who' died at Portland, Oregen, oh January 12, will be held at the Resurrecticn . Lutheran 'church to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, | Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. Funeral arrangements are in charge of The Chas. W. Carter | Mortuary. " ———————— E ¢ If you aré in trouble with your eyes and want to know if glasses will improve matters, phone or callfor ‘appolntment. We have plenty of ume for this service at : this ‘season of the year and, will be ‘glad to demonstrite that by both knowledge and experience { we are egmpped to give you first class dervice, mg)n‘ SIMPSON rTHE NUGGET SHO.P We seli nothing but Electrical Goods, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneaun PHONE 6 Alaska AT AR m.n-mp six consecu~ thz;--.hnmfiomllynu‘- Mmhmu. for : Dry Cleaning and Pressifig ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” [ NORTHERN HOTEL cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Pul Mmmsb:’mfimt:gm‘nmu operation—Hot water ms $12.00 per muflw i Pioneer Pool Hall MILLFR TAXT 1N CONNECTION Telephone 183 ~ Pool—Billiards M your gaends at The Picneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. ‘*"W