The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1929 IllIIIIIIlIlllllllmlulllllrmluuIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIII;IIIlllllmllI|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIIlmIlnlImllll|lllllllll|l|l||ll|l|l||lifl(ll1il FAIRBANKS Tn “““:}S(V’S' ALE BRGANIZE ELKS LODGE MAY 27 A WELL TIMED UNDERSELLING OF Dispensation Granted In- COLORFUL SUMMERY DRESSES Alaska-Washington Airways INCORPORATED FLIGHTS MADE TO ANY POIN terior City—Has Char- terior City as LChar DESIRED ter List of 100 Dispensation for the organiza- tion of a lodge has been granted to Fairbanks by the B. P. O. Elks and this will be formally done May 27, according to an announcement made today by Harry Sperling, | District Deputy Grand Exalted| Ruler. J. J. Delaney, of Anchor- age, who was district deputy last | year, will act for Mr. Sperling in opening the lodge, as the latter| has found it impossible to make the trip at this timo. | One hundred names are on the | roll as charter members of the| Fairbanks lodge. After i tution and election of officor will petition the Grand Ix | Office in Gross Building o e e o R R s UTY This sale represents an unusually splendid value for dresses of high character. LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent ! { \ § N { ! 3 Operating in All Parts of Southeastern Alaska { { \ { | { { - t THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribate” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 In this assemblage there are many of the prettiest fashions from which may be selected the style most el i el n e o | ALASKAN HOTEL oy, = e e T | ? MODERN REASONABLE RATES sued to it, Fairbanks will be the “farthest North lodge” of Elks in the country, a distinction held by the Anchorage lodge since its char- ter was granted several years ago. A Bills Club has been in existence at Fairbanks for a number of years. | Last summer the Elks in the in- | terior metropolis petitioned for a | dispensation for a lodge there. At the time last winter Mr. Sperling paid his official visit to lodges at | Cordova and Anchorage, he extend- ed his trip to Fairbanks to look | over conditions and as a result he recommended to Murray Hurlbeért, Grand Exalted Ruler, that a dis-| pensation be granted. | . At that time, Martin 8, Jorge- sen, formerly of this city and now | = = |manager for the Standard Oil nL{ llllilllllllllll!IIIIIIIIl|l||“|I|I|INIVIIII"Illllll|IIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllll|IIIIIlI|I"HM"I"IIIII"Illllllllllllllllllllll_‘ Fairbanks, was Chairman of the| R AT T i % N T T AL R 5 Dispensation Committee and Presi- YACHT WESTWARD |they have taken two tumbles intoparties from eastern cities. Capt.|dent of the Bills Club of Fairbanks. the sea. Rescuing the cubs was|Dykeman is thoroughly femiliar | He was largely instrumental in the | IN PORT WITH |a mixed pleasure, according to the |with most parts of: the countsy. He |early progress of the mavement. I | E Dave Houser, pror. Values up to $32.50 $l 875 B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. The Store of Smart Styles S Kabo Corsets A new shipment of Kabo foundation gar- AL Kimds intereoting Collar and tie | > wie o lamede night -new: (oedtfon has o owat- sl inedel with, teuches o white en the louce. e frenit of the Lodice io chaped and ffl ot s i el {ike,"the ©nds of a pcar ~ i ) ments, including Compacts, Girdles, Cor- setlettes, Bandettes and Brassieres. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. | Weather Bureau mnmnmmmmlmmmmmummm_nn_niumllmmnmmmmmnmnumnmumummum|nmmlullmmn»mmnmuuunuunumm There are as many types of Kabos as there are individual figure trends—Every interesting detail of fashion and correct shaping is used in these luxurious founda- | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: | Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh southeasterly winds. ettt et LOCAL DATA Sais HUNTING ~PARTY |&01¥ of Capt. Dykeman, as they |lived u Beward for several Years | Later he wen to the States and E. Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 8. scrnn:ibledblior dthch— livesi and did and for. a time was an officer on |B. Collins, Asst. U. S. Attorney and| 4 p. m. yest'y 29.89 49 94 SE 12 Rain | T considerable damage with their the 8§tars, .which ..operates from |former member of the Legislature,| 4 a. m. today 29.98 45 81 E 8 Cldy p Tapa The Westward, Oapt. Roe Dyke- lghary, claws. Seward: {0 the far westward, |succeeded M. Jorgensen and carried | Noon today 3004 45 R e cidy In all sizes. man, a sturdy twin-screw, eighty-| Tne westward left Seattle a p vt kb, Woak - on . tovia sikedERu ovn-‘ o VNN eI six foot yacht, owned by Ci_lmpbt;!l bl ago’ T roenimkhy Wikh He Ik s e CABLE ANT; RADIO REPORTS Church jr, of Seaitle, arrived I yocnt Nooya, also owned by Mr.|| WHO'S WHO | Invitations Are Issued YESTERI T TODAY Juneau Tuesday evening 8% 6|church. The Nooya had a party | 7 AND || mvitations nave been issuea by | Highest ® pm. | Low $am. fam. Precip. 8am. a'clock. of hunters aboard that planned to| | N ) 'HERE Lline Teirbankh ks to all otner| Srone— temp | __teémp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather f) The craft is chartered by A. C.|come to Southeast Alaska, but ow-fi*fi—m B8 e TG [Alsska lodges, Juneau, Ketchikan,| NOMe SN 18 30 0 Clear Barrow, manufacturer, of Lynch-lyng to their inability to procure |y s ootona, g e d g '| Bethel 54 50 30 34 0 Pt Cldy berg, Va. who is now bear hunt- | 5 Yukon for Portland fo:attend the |Skagway, Anchorage:and Cordova, Fort Yuk 66 % . 4 v 20 Rain CrE, o J licensed guides they turned back,,. \ses @t Which Cla: to be represented at the organiza- or ukon 56 60 | 42 42 e in | g on Seymour Canal. Mrs. Bar-|o;q ave hunting in British Colum- |CXeicises & bhet g Gleyton | 10 i " aihlage Tanana 6 4,60 4 a0z 53 3 0 Pt Cldy ” Jv, and their two s8ns, Alfred {:m_ . graduates from the Portland Dental |tion ceremony. t. Delaney pR- | o o0 64 46 g it 20 jr, and Wade, came into Juneau {College , next manth: ]“b‘y ‘”““ v":‘ “°°°mpax‘9dh by a| o " paul W Bk % oA 28 16 0 on the Westward and spent the day | Coming north the party on the| 'W. A. Castleton, President of the |'278¢ del es:lon.lrfm ne l?_la!l% | Duteh Harbor 48 1?2 38 38 02 looking over the town, with Mr.|Westward hunted along the coast|Hirst-Ghichagof Mining :Company, | The Fairbanks lodge will be| g g0y 46 44 iy B N ) Rain| &~ and Mrs. Church, who are making [of British Columbia and stops were |has arrived from Seattle enroute to | mber 1561. One hundred have ! copgoyg 6 46 a2 2 20 112 Rain the trip. made in Victoria, Alert Bay, Ket- |Chichagof Island. on his.annual trip [Sined the charter list, and a class| yunoay Rl R e Mr. Barrow has already bagged |chikan and Sitka, as well as Ju- [to the mipe. ). He Wil leave on the [°f aPout 50 will be initiated the| gochikan 54 = loi 4 = 4 168 two brown bears, one at Kelp Bay |neau, Virginia. IV, and retupn here in |Dight . of the institution, among| prince Rupert .. 58 48 “ & 0 66 and the other ai Rodman Bay, to | When ¢ leaves Juneau the West- |10, days.or o Weeks. these will be Dr. Charles E. Bul-{ gamanton 68 64 | 4 48 0. Pt take back as trophies of his first|ward will double back to pick up! U. 8. Marshal Lynn Smith of |N€ll. President of the Alaska Agri-| geaqile T A BT [ Alaskan hunt, and hopes to get Mr. Barrow and his guides, Johnny |Fairbanks is @, passenger. for Se-|Cultural College and School of | porgang e U TR MR 0 PG more game before he is picked up land Dick Harris, of Juneau, and |attle on the steamer Yukon, making |Mines: Who will reach Fairbanks| san Francisco ... 60 54 | 50 50 * 0 Jjust in time to be present. —————— by the yacht. procead to Petersburg where the the trip on official business. *—Lless than 10 miles. Aboard the boat, affording much ! Harris brothers will leave the craft.| Col.. Carl Ben Eiglson, ploneer fun for the passengers and crew,|On the way south it is planned to)Alaska aviator and polar flier, is o) are two brown bear cubs which [stop at Ketchikan and go from |returning to Seattle on the Yukon slMMuNs vIEw NOTB—Ovservations v 3t. Paui, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau,| Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fianisco are wade at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. vere captured at Rodman Bay on |there to Seattle where the yacht is|after a business trip to Fairbanks. e Baranof Island. They are appro- due June 1 to pick up another ot oy 1 B AR Sy ; 7 - 2 | priately named Lady Baranof and |party of Easterners. ‘ Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st The pressure is lowest and falling at Kodiak and is high in lhc{ Admiral Rodman. For, recrea-| The Westward is not strange to the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv | ocean west of the Pacific States. It is moderately low throughout tion the bears are occasionally al- | Alaskan waters as it has made a —rrrrer s 3 Alaska. Precipitation has been general in Southern and Eastern Al- lowed to run at large on the ample number of trips north with big Cummqreni Job. printing at The aska with considerable cloudiness in the Interior. Temperatures deck of the yacht, and already)game hunters and pleasure cruising | Bmpire. 4 have fallen in nearly all parts of the Territory. ed heartily by brokers for his az- tion. Wall Sh’eet B roke rs See The suggestion that security| An inquiry has been received re-| R d. lCh P S k loans be made eligible for redis- |questing information eoncerning the ! adical Lhange 1n Stoc count is not expected in Wall | whereabouts of John Doyle. He Exchange Work Street to meet with the approval |was last heard from about two (Continued from Page One) JOHN DOYLE WANTED Would Our Toun Make the Grade? Vegetables - HOME GROWN ERE'S a big thrill in being of Congress at the present time, |vears ago at which time he was but it is believed to mark the be- |in Katalla. Please send any in-| ginning of an educational campaign | formatin of Mr. Doyle to the Gov- i £ vith- | ernor’s Office, Juneau. ) has been also a marked trend away ;: :,'::,,E;: t;\: r;:firx: e RGP 5 8 from non-voting stocks. i LET MAC SHARPEn IT. Second Unusual care is exercised to pre-| Dell h. dacrin, Junesu's plano (Hand Store, opposite Mode! Cafe. vent corners by a rule compelling |tuner and rebuilder, Fhove 573, —adv. MAN down in Kansas applied nine tests to a town before he decided to locate in it. Any town that “measures up” in these particulars is headed toward a bright future. Read the nine questions and see what chances our town would have in landing this man as one of our fellow townsmen. 1—Can I educate my family and myself in this tawn? How about its public schools, present and future? 2—Will my family and I have a reasonable chanee all members, when such corners are threatened, to give their own und their customers’ positions in the stocks in question, together witn the amount of stocks loaned and borrowed. Moreover, trading is suspended and, if necessary, a set- tlement price is agreed upon. While there is some difference of opinion among bankers as to the able to run out to the gar- den, pull up a few carrots or beets, and having perfectly delicious fresh vegetables for dinnas Aftorthahome-grown to keep well in this town? How about its water supply and its system of milk inspection? Its sanitary system? .. 3—Will I like the town? Does it have shaded streets, is it a quiet, roomy, airy town? Is its moral tone gaod? § j 4—Shall T know and like the people of the town? Are they “home” folks without false exclusiveness? 5—Can we have a good time in that town? Are the (rlnodel:'n comforts and convenience available for its resi- ents ? wisdom of Mr. Simmons’ attagk on the federal reserve, he was appiaud- || SEEDS SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED We now have a complete stock to select from. Come in and look them over. Open Evenings . L] . HARRIS Hardware Co. 6—Can we live reasonably and well in the town? What are the housing and shopping conditions? 7—Is the town easily accessible to the outside world? b e 8—Can T make good use of money investment oppor- tunities in that town? How are its banking facilities and does it have prosperous stores, favorable labor con- ditions? 9—Can I get a job in that town? We promise to do our part to make our town “come up to the seratch.” L | The Daily Alaska Empire MONARCH MALLEABLE sl and Sates farished RANGES ; FUR COATS MADE IN WHITE AND COLORED TO ORDER ENAMEL Latest Styles Alaska Seal and |! [ Otter Coats a Specialty, i YURMAN’S Remodeling and Repairing oA J Vlll‘!li‘ Safes furnished for *— Juneau Young Hardware Co. “It It s Hardware We Have It” at Summer