The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 2

A in Pl cC GLOVES IN NEW Fabric gloves gauntlet sytle cuff—or and $1.75. For the Easter ensemb bag that blends with t colors. From §$1.50 to SLIPPERS All that's new and sty cne can find here. IFro U R T T T R LT T R T T T T T DT L SR WEATHER BUREAU STARTS ALASKAN AIRWAY SERVICE Lo Ui eraated o Weather Burcau, at Fairb: J. H. Tiempson in chs by made known here Thompson has been firs at the Juneau office seven years. for nearly The first information of opcaing of an Airways Servics Alaska, with headquarters at banks, by the Weather Bure was announced in the Empire scv- cral days ago. . At that time the local Weather Burcau office was not in a position to announce th:» exact scope of the work which would b& carried on, but with the receipt of mail from Washington, D. C, today, the local office has a preat deal more information on the new field. pase of Station The purpose of the station whic is being opcned at Fairbanks, for the benefit of aviation. It will neccssarily be some time be- fore the service is fully organize throughout Alaska, members of the Bureau say. There will be close cooperation between the U. 8. Sig- nal Corps, the Naval Radio Serv ice, the Territorial Highway Engi- neer’s office, the Department of Commerce and other agencies. Weather Bureau officials in Wash- ington expect this service to de- velop into a very important pro- ject as time progresses, it is said. The aerological work of the Bu- reau had made’ rapid progress in the last five years: logical Station In es, these aerological observations were made at the down-town offices for some time, but as aviation developed, it be- came necessary to establish the areological stations at the landing fields. Mr. Thompson's first work at Fairbanks will be to make a careful survey of the needs of the service and to organize such a service to meet the needs. Before going to the interior, he will go to Seattlc | and San Francisco for conferences with the Weather Burcau officials. He will also visit the airport sta- tions in the two cities. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will leave Juneau April 2 for Seattle. has been granted a leave of ab- sence and when he has completed work in San Francisco they will to the east and visit the homes ~ of their families in Michigan and Mr. Thompson expects Fairbanks sometime in , select line of visiung cards He | '] e e e T L LU T TR TR TR LT NEW HATS OF EXCEPTIONAL SMARTNESS 11 of the shapes models new— in colors are PHOENIX HOSIERY or to Your Easter slippers imps require new hosier omplete their smartne here is presented a most var- ied assortment of the sea- son's most favored shades. I'rom $1.00 to $2.25. STYLES FOR EASTER are ‘very smart now—with novelty r favorite turnback. $1.25 SPRING PURSES le one must carry a stylish he costume. All seasonable $10.00. AND PUMPS lish in footwear for Easter m $6.00 to $8.50. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. MEN'S FELT HATS FOR EASTER | —In selecting your new | Spring outfit, especially for Easter, don’t over- | look the importance of readwear. Hardeman and Stetson Hats from $5.00 to $9.00. SHIRTS in new patterns to $6.00. TIES in the latest color T5¢ to $3.50. T5¢ to $1.25. CAPS in all the newest $2.75 to $3.50. MEN’'S OXFORDS—servi fair price—from B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store I!’III_ll]lllljl'l[ll)l!|llAlll!I}I}I‘IIII}‘IIIlll»l“llllllllIIIIIIIIl||IIlI|lII||III||IIlIIIlIII]IIllI}IlIII!IIII_ll[Il!ll! RSBURG The McCarty flying boat party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. !McCulloch, aboard the steamer Alaska when thal ship was in port at Peto Culioel y. Mrs, Mc- of Mrs. Jack McC , who wa; a passenger in the plane. ‘The MecCullochs are | rcturning north after cpending the! winter outside on a . When the ) »d at Pe burg the| is a GRANT MURDOCK ON WAY FAIRBANKS FOR Grant Murdock, mining man from Fairbanks, who is on his way home | for the summer, is aboard the Alas- ka, and called on friends during the stcamer’s stop here. He has been spending the winter outside. PRy ST s "R DUNCAN ON ALASKA JOHN Among the ploneer Alaskans on| their way to the Westward on the plane had just returnad there af- ter cncountering bad weather a| feww miles out and Mrs. McCord ! as more than pleased to mect her | r for the few hours the Alas- was in port. ] e, i JACK, THE TAILOR, v NOW PROUD l":\TllF.lli W ; | Jack Fargher, whose business on! Seward street is conducted under the name of “Jack, the Tailor,” is a proud father today, a 6':-pound i girl baby having been born to Mr. Fargher at St. Ann’s Hospital y terday afternoon. The father one of Juneau'’s prominent bari- tones and dlso director of the Ju- {neau City Band. i | LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVI Lenten services will be held at the Lutheran Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the {sermon will be “The Atonement jand the Christian Life.” | | Thursday evening, Prayer Serv- ices will be held at the church and jon Good Friday evening Holy Com- \munion will be administered. Al ,are cordially invited to these serv- ices and worship with the congrega- tion. I — ee- KELLER GOES souTH [ W. K. Keller, Superintendent of | Schools in Juneau, left on the| steamer Aleutian for the south, to be away until about the middle of April. He will attend the meeting of the Inland Empire Education Ascociation which meets in Spo-! kane, Wash.. sarly in Aptil. A E.| Karnes, superintendent of schools at Ketchikan, will go south to at- ' tend this meeting also. i R e e RS | BOOK MAN AND WIFE LEAVE ON ALEUTIAN V. Meldo Hillis, representative of the World Book Company, who has | been in Juneau for the last week presenting books to the Territorial Text Book Commission, left on the Aleutian with Mrs. Hillis, on the way to his headquarters in Port- land, Ore. RABSRA/ L o SR ATTENTION! For Carpenter Work of any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498, 'nushand’s separate property, steamer Alaska, is John Duncan, mining man from Rampart. Mr. Duncan has been visiting in the| States all winter, While the steam- | er was in Juneau, he visited many | old friends. | e . BARTLEY HOWARD ALASKA PASSENGER Bartley Howard, well known Alas- kan, and President of the Senate in the last Territorial Legislature, | passed through Juncau on the| steamer Alaska on his way to the| Westward. e ot <ot Burleson’s Daughter Backs Women’s Rights| AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—Mrs. Laura Burleson Negley, daughter| of A. Burleson, Postmaster Gen- eral in President Wilson's Cabinet is a champion of women’s rights in the Texas Legislature. ¢ Rights of men and women came ( closer to an equal basis after Mrs. Negley succeeded in passing a bill making a husband's separate prop- erty community property. Texas laws previously had beem silent as to what constiuted a but tefined a wife's separate property 4s community property. B IOWAN VISITS NEW YORK 106 TIMES IN 53 YEARS DECQRAH, Iowa, March 27—/ One hundred and six regularly scheduled trips to New York with- out missing ome, is the half cen- tury accomplishment of Ben Bear, clothing merchant here. For 53 years, Bear has operated a store on the same corner here. Each fall and spring he has made & purchasing trip to New York. His February venture being the 106th. Bear estimates he has traveled | more than 275,000 miles on his marketing tours. Each trip has re- quired about three weeks. TR sy To Complete the Easter Costume WE HAVE SELECTED THE BEST OF EASTER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN HOSE of the dressier kind, in silk and mixtures. CHILDREN’S SHOES New oxfords and slippers at popular prices. LT TR T LU T U DU SUMMER | |LAST REBEKAH CARD ALASKA BOARD PROPOSED FOR CELEBRATION Washington Birthday Com- mission of Seven Provid- ed for in Resolution creation The rritorial of a L T (T T T T on ‘composed of seven to participate in nation- preparations for the celebra- tion of the Two Hundredth ? 'y of the birth of Warhington is provided for ir Resolution No 2 ntroduced over C. U Winn, Chairmar. o: the H mittee on Education. Such a body was recommended by Gov. A. Parks in recent comn tion to ‘the Legislatu Mr. Winn’s measure provi the Governor be C President of the S nan, the and Speak- cr of the House ex-officio members and these' three to appoint four other members, one m each of the four Judicial Divisior | Duties of Commission | The dutiez of the Commission . S nall' be 'to co-of with the E solorings {from $1.25 | g and ¢ § | United States Commi eated by Congress) in preparing a plan {or plans for a prog: 1 g {the two hundredth annive |the birth of Georg and to take such ¢ necessary in the co-ordir ‘correlation of odies created for i by the respective ] combinations for Easter. LT T DO T O T T U U shades and styles from representative civic bodic Mr. McCain introdu me orial urging Cor: S nd the | Alaska Game Law to, rights ce and stylishness at a ,of ownership of 1 $7.00 to $9.50. mals escaping from captivity, {looking toward additior protec- |tion of the fur far in this | respect. | Mr. Tarwater and McCain introduced & memoric iAlaska Road Commi Board the dey e and Mq stem to concentrate uction of an automobile tween Anchorage @ Pass Si The House pa te bill 1o pay $ 0 deficit incurred in ihe eonstruction of the seh hous? *bue. Thi 1 the amou low , the House declining to pay interest on the deficit Representative Fi author of House Bill dyced today for the COrane, appropriatin, PuLpo Crane pioneer who had s of I Territorial 1ska road con- be- nuska. TR R = AT THE HOTELS Gastincau Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, H. M. | Btackpole, A. H. Ziegler, L. D. Ryus, | Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jvn»‘ | Doris Baumer, J. S. Jeffery, | Ison, - . The Senate last Tues: 3 | Seattle; J. C. Black, Portland. {ngon passed the dedd Alaskan fearrying $12,500 for wolf bounties,| Alex Burdeau, - Cordova; James |,y gualler sums for tax colle (~tm'si McDonald, Fairbanks; Matt Rebuer, |,nq for the suppgrt of schools. The | James O'Brien, Myrne Gilbert, Es-|tqia1 was about $14,500. \ ter Helgerson; A. B. Bass, Seattle; — e | Chester Cameron; Fall @ity; Wil- iaem tCk:m‘r;vmm"n. Cnsshmcr, ‘WBSILC‘SHRINE DANCE | i FRIDAY, APRIL 5 | ter, Los Angeles. relief of Allen $500 for that ed as | fered the loss of both feet. | Deficiency Bill Passes | | Zynda Eiler Hanson, C. X : Sitka; Tom Salberg, T. Espedal, A,| The last of the poputn series of Selvick, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A, v'ev(‘ncs given by the Shrir 1 will | Thompsonm!-loon.ak: g £ be the dance on Friday, April 5, in |the Scottish Rite Temple. af-| ifair will be the third and of ‘lthe enjoyable dances by the Shrin- | ers and as usual will be invita-! tional. E. Wortman, PARTY ON APRIL 3| The last card party of the Re-| Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- bekahs will be given in the Odd DAR at the Silver Fox Barber Fellows hal on next Wednesday |Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates| night, April 3. Bridge and whist | Studio. —adv. will be played, awards given and | AR s e, D | refreshments served. C. M. Eckman, bt man of B Anchorage, accompanied by his Old papers at the Empire, wife, is a passenger on the Alask: CHILDREN wardrobes of appropr Little —Delightful new fashions for the Springtime —School and party dresses and coats, Sweaters, stockings, unde: — . Old papers for sale at The Empire. ——e— MUSICAL CONCER' Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. Admission $1.00. —adv. ies that *C. R flowers and plants. Juneau Flo COSTUMES FOR unaffected loveliness son for girls and boy Sizes one to 14 years. Raster Greeting Cards—Easter Novelties for Children and Adults. [P SSIPIRISU S GBS S SRS AR e O System Operated Without Cost Town Water [ | 5, | March 27.—The | 10 of Gibson uses direct water- power to produce its water supply, | |probably on the theory that like| IBSON, Ga., should produce like. } | ‘Whatever the theory, Gibson; boasts a water em, munieipal- ed, which constitutes ach to perpetual m a y oper near appr It runs all the time and hasy' had a br down in its 20 year: of operation. If the system hhs X i 4 lcost any money, no one here re- Full line Beds, Springs and Mattresses fcalls it 0 1 e AR L Suar e | Here 1s ho ) | e 52 : 7 TR ] JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. s | ot Loy I TR MRl el P e T O ¢lof spring s the| - : et el } Giter trom the ‘eresk to tie Hrow| ST T T TR et ey rof a sm er which is a/ § the | { ¢ | | 1§ OUR SERVICE . which |} Lending 0 an § EXTENDS ALL OVER @ i THE WORLD oump piston actly as at gasoline engine would, and pumps ater into a wood tank over the| P From this 1, the 600 or| citizens of Gibson are sup-| i drinking water and fire u.u-1 THE " P S N R 0 - T | WHO'S WHO ' oy SUhwAl e P U 1 AND WHERE J | EYESIGHT Seven out of ten persons have defective C. Le: wife i merchant, is abdard the Ale { tian enroute to San Francisco on : of a ! THE MOST PRECIOUS the |} SENSE WE HAVE ger south on the Aleutian on ; son, wife of Kennecott, L visit. F. Da transfer men of Se r aboard the to his home. Eyesight. Three out of ten know it. a pas- enroute A For SAFETY'S sake, KNOW—don't Have your eyes thoroughly GUESS i. P. Allen, of Anchorage, Officer y for the Pre ion of Sale of Liquor examined by Among the Indians, is a passenger oard the Alaska. i Scott, Bureau of Fisher-| y ) ) ) ) ) N N : N ) Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST Rooia 16, Valentine Building. Phone 484. at Cordova, is a pas- | bound on the Alaska. | ! en, carpenter of Valdez, |is westbound on the Alaska | Mrs. Jack ultz, whose hus- |band is in business at McCarthy, is | |a passenger on the Alaska, after cation trip in the states. | Mr. and Mrs. Barth O'Loughlen, | | of Seattle, are enroute on the Alas- | 'ka to the Sunny Point Cannery O'Loughlen is stopping over n Juneau to visit with Mrs. Esther | O'Loughlen | D = GOOD FRIDAY SERVIC ‘ m 12 lock lay af- rnoon Good Friday will be ab- d in the Catholic Church by | of short talks by the Rev. | § Leahy, who conducting a Mission here this week. e o — MINING MAN PASSES THROUGH JUNEAU Hours 10 to 6. E Evenings by appoinment. D e D to 3 Carl Carlson, a mining man with | locations in the Hot Springs dis trict, is returning home after spend- ing the winter in the States. He at the Governor’s office and the other Juneau friends while Alaska was in port. 1 e AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Mrs. L. M. Jones entered the hos- pital for medical treatment yester- q Chris Tjelle, of Seattle, who was bound for Cordova on the steamer ka, left the steamer here to cuter the hospital for medical treatment, % — .- FOR EASTER We have an abundance of Easter Lilics. Also plenty of home grown Spring Frocks and Coats A visit to Gordon’s will enable you to greet Spring. in the manner this refreshing season deserves. SMART FROCKS show the New Pleats, the Tiered Skirts and the Soft Flares . . .. dozens of Styles that Jorrow many of the Bewitching Whims of the Mo- ment . . .. Expressing them Lightly in the Charm- ing Patterned Silks and the Flattering Colored Geor- gette Crepes and Chiffons, Sizes 16 to 44. $12.75 to $49.50 SPRING COATS show the Low Placer Flares, Chic Bows of Fur, the Princess Silhouette ,and Small Collars Shaped Smartly Away from the Face, the Black and White Combination, the Smart Style that Omits Fur, the Interesting New Scarf Effects, the Fur Trim. Coats are in Tweed, Kasha, Broadcloth, | Bengaline, Satin and Camel’s Hair. Sizes 16 to 44. $12.75 to $69.50 riate and Easter and suits, hats rwear. .. g, e, s, KY lOld Pab_ers for saie at Empire Office