The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 2

S o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. SPRING CREATES A DEMAND FOR W CURTAINS and DRAPERIES i Curtains and Curtain Fabrics ‘ New decorations for the home in Spring are apparel. These as important as new wearing attractive curtains and draperies will please every woman who is interested in her home. Valance Sets This curtain is unusually well made, attrac- tively trimmed with contrasting figured Marquisette Price, $1.25 ) R R I R - 0L R Y e N TN S White dotted Swiss cur and red dotted 3 novelty curtains, especially adapted for bed- [ rooms and dining rooms, s 2 % $2.50, $ Lace Panel Curtains With scalloped and fringed finish —— also straight hem finish 214 yards long Lach, $1.25 Fringed Rayon Lace Panel 214 yards long Each, $2.50 B. M.”]_;ghrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store == |CHAMBER IS TO ENTERTAIN 0DD FELLOWS SCRIBE |G. L. Chamberlin Will Be Guest of Chamber of | 1 Commerce TOmOl‘l’OW | | | The Chamber of Commerce fo- i morrow will be host to George L. | Chamberlin, Grand Scribe and | Past Grand Master, I. O. O. F, who is visiting here from his home at Tacoma. He will be guest of the Chamber at its regular noon lunch- :eon meeting at the Arcade Cafe. | At its business meeting the Cham- I'ber will hear a report on the pro- | posed amendments to the Alaska Game Law now pending in Con- |gress. - These propose several im- |portant changes in the law as it |now stands. Most of these have 'been endorsed in the Committee report, but it is understood that one or two are recommended to the | Chamber for disapproval. MT. BLACKBURN 1S ERUPTING | CORDOVA, Alaska, March 26— Mount Blackburn is erupting again. ‘This is the report made by Chitina residents. The eruption is spectac- ular but is not menacing. Huge jcolumns of black smoke are seen e pouring out from the peak. BARRINGTON HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP /.Pz{ ng dredd i Made, Gé At Black. Wwitho polisks. amgli A)4; (s it ity { had been looted centuries ago but |it yielded many important finds, bracelets, pendants }1. e, silver, alabaster, carne- | {lian, agate and other materials. USED IN 100, AD. LOGATED Rare Find Is Reported by burias. ‘ - American Expedition in Mesopotamia TOLEDO, Ohio, March 26. tomb considered by archac! « gleal experts as onewof the finest | umearthed in the district, has been ¥ by the Toiedo Museum of ‘Arts-University of Michigan Ex- pedition, excavating in Mesopotamia | The finding of a Sassanian coin| is evidence that the tomb was used as late as 100 A. D. but it is believ- ed to have been constructed durtngl much earlier period. The tomb had space for four S. C. Barrington, operator of the Barrington Transportation company which has river boats on the Stikine River out of Wrangell, is in Jd- neau today on a business trip. While it was announced some e |PRESBYTERIANS MEETING TONIGHT‘ | The members of the congrega-| tion of the Northern Light Pres- |byterian Church are to combine business and pleosure when they time ago that Mr. Barrington was considering the Taku River as a field for further activities with his business he has not yet reached a decision as to whether he will have boats heré this year. At the present time he is look- ing over the field and anticipateg operating on the Taku if he is convinced there is sufficient busi- meet to night at 8 o'clock for the ness to support more than one com- annual congregational meeting which | pany. is to be folowed by a social hour. He is leaving on the Margnita | icn the site of the buried cities ©f | The Martha Soclety has assumed |tomorrow for Tenakee where he will the responsibility of seeing that re-|spend about one week, after which Evidences were that the tomb |treshments are provided. Seleucia, Opis and Akshak. he will return here. .0, 0.F. SCRIBE " VISITING HERE: " OFFIGIAL CALL {G. L. Chamberlain, Grand Scribe, to Pay Official Visit to Lodges George L. Chamberlain, Tacoma, |Grand Scribe of the Grand Lodge, |I. 0. O. F, for Oregon, Washington |and Alaska, arrived last night on an official visit to Gastineau Channel lodges of tha torder. He is Past Grand Master of the order for Oregon, Washington and Alaska; and is nationally known for his ac- |tivities in connection with the Odd Fellows. Official visits to lodges on the |Channel will occupy most of Mr. | Chamberlain’s fime here this week. These open tonight and will not be completed before Saturday eve- ning | Tonight he will be the guest of |the subordinate lodge at Douglas, | where the initiatory degree will be |conferred on a class of candidates. Thursday, the subordinate lodge in this city will entertain him, the initiatory degree also being confer- here. Friday there will be an opening mecting of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs at Douglas. Saturday will |come an encampment meeting to be !held in this city, at which the ipulriax‘chal degree will be con- | ferred. s Sunday evening at the Metro- | politan Methodist Episcopal Chtirch, Rev. Henry ' Young, Pastor, will preach a special I. O. O. F. ser- |mon, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs |being cordially invited to attend. | Mr. Chamberlain’s visit here will end with an opening meeting Mon- |day evening for both Odd Fellows |and Rebekahs. Following the com- | pletion of his visit here, Mr. Cham- |berlain will return to his hoime in | Tacoma. He has already visited the |lodges at Ketchikan. | SIXFLEFOR ~ COUNCIL JoBS Nordling on judson Ticket| —J. E. Green and James Larson in Race Three more candidates for the| City Council filed today in the of- fice of City Clerk, bringing the total up to six. The filing period closed at 5 p.m. today, and two hours prior to that time, no oppo- sitfon was in sight to Mayor T. B.| Judson, who is candidate for re-| election. Candidates for the Council who filed today were Homer G. Nord- ling, for years in the electrical de- partment of the Alaska Juneau, J. E. Green, owner of the Bergman Hotel, and James Larson, well- known local carpenter and contrac- tor. Larson was candidate for the Council last year on the Roden ticket. Mr. Nordling filed on Mayor Jud- son's ticket, which is headed by the Mayor, and includes Councilmen Wallls 8. George and H. Messer- schmidt. Mr. Green and Mr. Lar- son filed as independents. George B. Rice, who filed yesterday as an independent, is the sixth candi- date for the Council. The total registration early this afternoon was 524, it was announced by City Clerk H. R. Shepard. The daily rate has increased slightly. Beginning tomorrow and until the close of registration Saturday, Mr. Shepard will keep the City Clerk’s office open during the noon hour and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. daily. b “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” DRESSES Both plain colors and prints ina full range of styles in sizes up to forty- eight bust. |dians, and other vexing quc Priced to Please Juhneau’s Own Store H. R. SHEPARD & SON, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE “Absolute Security” Valentine Building Weather Conditions As Recorded by Weather Rurean Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, beg~uning 4 p. m. toda | Rain wht and Thursd: 1 LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velecity Weathe the Uj 8. [The pr {one o MOZEE RETURNS FROM SEATTLE - publ . E 45 80 E 10 Cla Conferences in Reindeer ymaa: o T 5 93 E 8 Rain eereonwvwewos e 1 & a2 SE 7 Cidy, Industry Re-opened Here by Gov. Parks TODAY'S STOCK | “CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS so0ew | | | QUOTATIONS DAY - : TODAY After a ‘short trip to Seattle on|® s oMMy ene p 2 Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. official business, B. B, Mozee, Gien- o X temp. wmn:fi‘omn. l_emnv Velocity 24 hrs. Weather eral Superintendent of the Alaska 16" -16 g i 74 Reindeer Administration, headed by 0 <14 0 26 0 Clear |Gov. George A. Parks, return 2 14 24 16 Cldy here last night to resume confe ences with the Governor and Law- rence J. Palmer. He will remair here for about two weeks | proceeding to his headquart Nome. Mr. Palmer is in charge of the Reindeer Experiment Station mai tained by the United States B cal Survey at the Alaska Ag tural College and School of and has devoted several years t scientific study of the dee of Northern Alaska. s authority om range conditions the north. Using him and Superinten Mozee as keymen, the Gove hopes to create an organization f administration of the reindecr in- dustry which will aid mate loy ., Gold Du 10} 0 —Less than 10 miles. Have you triead the rive o Dinner Specials at Mabry's C: e m e Teas — ne mainland stations, except Ju- and 8 p. m., Juneau time. cept in the Southeast tes and the solving many of its problem 2 ;3,{"21,:_‘4%0353"gmm o : is gen- cluding range leases, herd S g gold [ tion of agement, marketing of surplu 211 SEWARD ET mals owned by Eskimo | Alw AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW#* ‘By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion TFashion revels in the soft, enchant- ing curves of the modern figure. Don’t sacrifice that graceful con- tour by permitting your eyes to be bigger than your stomach. Be moderate—be moderate in all things,eveninsmoking. Eathealth- fullybutnotimmoderately. When tempted to treat yourself too well, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a Lucky in- stead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indul- gence if you would maintain the modern,alluringly-roundedfigure. 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We do declare that when - tem'ima to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a lu:k{’ instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. “Coming events cast their shadows before” TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N.B.C. e ©1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. /4 o