The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 2

e g o e gy S e g ¢ T e g gy e 7 sy et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930. * MEN’S SUMMER SUITS IN DRESSY YET COMFORTABLE STYLES : There’s real comfort and style in these good qua‘]iiy stifts for men, and there is a ' wide range of models for l)usmess, for dress, every suit is construct: ed of high grade material which assure every purchaset of long and satisfactory serv- ice——come here for Michael Stern - dependable suits and top coats. Suits priced as low as $35.00 with two pair pants. Top €oats as low as $30.00. SUMMER FOOTWEAR MODES There are shoes here for every summer oc- casion—for dress, for sport, for street. Each assortment ' inelude a very thoughtfully se- lected variety of the best styles and the Star Brand quality cannot fail to give the whole family satisfaction. If you want to be prg- perly and comfortably shod for every occa- gion of summer come here for your footwear. i B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store (residents of Whitehorse and vicin= ity. The Alma reached Juneau last | night about 8 o'clock, while the | valkyrie came in from Skagway |at 8:30 o'clock this morn'mg | JUNEAU’S .GROWTH IS NOTABLE, SAYS LIFE INSURANCE DIRECTO Juneau has made surprising progress in the past decade and a JUNEAUITES HOME FROM ‘ 'LOVERIDGE ARRIVES | London Fetes Flying Duchess | FOR FOREST SURVEY | To spend some 60 or more days |studying organization and financial matters in the Alaska district of (the United States Forest Service, :and tire control to some extent,! |E. W. Loveridge, Inspector of that| {buregu, arrived here Saturday aft-| |ernoon He was accompanied by |Mrs.” Loverridge anhd their nine- {year-old son who will remain here |while he is in the fleld. They| have gtaken an apartment in the Spickett Apartment: Forest fires in tl jhave usurped the spa cupied by western areas in news- | papers, Mr. Loverridge said. Thi Spring .has been one of the wo | in tern history for di trous | | forest blazes. | Coming west, he stopped off in| | Minnesota. Unusually heavy spring {rains had greatly minimized fire {hazards there and the fire con- {trol brigades were being disbanded, State-owned fire trucks being used east this year | usually oc-| | | | |t haul gravel on roads instead of | performing their nominal duties in/ connection with fire fighting. The| iseason in Montana and Idaho was from three weeks to a month early, |and fire guard training camps were irushing their schedules to be x'c—ady{ to cope with any situation thatj might arise. An unusually heavy, |fire season was expected by reason {of the ormal weather condi-! Itions. The fire situation on the Pacific Coast was about normal. After a few days here, Mr. Lov-, 3 g Huge and enthusiastic crowds ¢4 Londow, following their round- completely surrounded the elder- trip flight to Capetown. Her 1y Duchess of Bedford and her | Grace, who is known as the pilot, Captain Barnard, upon | “Flying Duchess” is onme of their arrival at Croydon airport | England’s most enthusiastic air- their arrival at Croydon airport, ' women. (International Newsreel) «ndnc and Assistant District For- | YURMAN FUR STORE ester M. L. Merritt will leave for TO HAVE NEW HOME a sur c.‘[ }anger districts south ‘nl here, and later will spend some | located time in the Chugach Forest. - e HOLBROOK RETURNS FROM SURVEY NEAR PETERSBURG | After some two weeks spent in| the vicinity of Petersburg, Forest Exanminer Wellman Holbrook re- turned here Saturday afternoon on the steamer Alameda. He has been engaged in surveying homesites on national foresi areas in the Wran- gell Narrows district. S ————————— LOMENS LEAVE ON ALASKA AFTER VISIT WITH PARKS H. Yurman, local furrier, on Front Street opposite George Brothers Store, has rented the space in the Triangle Building next to Halvorsen’s, and will move to his new location this week, he |announced today. R. S. Raven, princival of the, Juneau High school, left on the | Alameda, accompanied by Mrs.! Raven and their two sons. Mr. | Raven will attend summer school at The new location will be a dis- {he yUniversity of Washington, Se- [tinct advantage to Mr. Yurm: 41 he said, as the display possibilities 1i i 0 TR S |are materially improved. Mr. Yur- | man has been in business for several years, and has a large | I clientele. f’ Why save pennies and waste dollars | | i | After spending several days here as house guests of Gov. George A Parks, Mr, and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen, and Mr. Lomen's mother, Mrs. G. L. Lomen, left on the steamer Alaska for Seward, enroute to| Nome. They will visit Anchorage and Fairbanks and then go by steamer to Nome. ra st TP SMITH AND PETERSON ARE 'SANBURNS BAG THREE | BEAR ON ADMIRALTY rn and his s . business men an sportsmen of Mexico City, returned here Sunday from a three-weeks' 'PRINCESS LOUISE ' here |& Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneam and viclnity, bew'~ning 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DAZA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocily Weathe 3001, 56 64 w ] Cldy 29.97 46 98 E 1 Rain L2941 . .53 . 6@, ..SE 10 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO lflol'l’l 5 X 'IUDAY law 4om. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 2. m. today Nocn today Stations~ Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordoya Juneau . Ketchikan Pririce. Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Spokane Vancouver, 48 42 8 42 42 34 38 42 ] 45 42 42 38 52 e 0 48 * 01 60 - 0 58 - 52 3 40 42 44 46 44 42 40 46 48 50 48 50 *—Less than cldy cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy . Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy .10 0 .58 10 miles. B. C. 66 NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana siations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. ¥ Most of Alaska is covered this morning with a low pressure area centered southeast of Kodiak with the barometer falling over the southern part of the Territory. Falr weather prevails over the Northern part of Alaska while rain has fallen from Southern Alaska to Oregon during the last twenty-four hours. Wieh the exception of cooler weather over the upper Yukon and the Pacific Northwest temperatures remain” about the same. PRSI FOR GUARANTEED HEATING and PLUMBING HERE SUNDAY; DUE SOUTH TOMORROW Steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived in port from the south at 5:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with the following passen- ers for Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Heard, E. McClain, Aryid Paulson, Arthur Griffiths, Miss A. R. Monteith, Wil- liam Strong, James Donald and A. Brensdal. Aboard the steamer are about 20 round trip tourists, among them five from Australia. They are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Adams, Mrs. E. A. Adams, Miss Margaret Adams’ FRONT STREET Next to Nifty Shoppe Telephone 379 Contracts Solicited Any Place in Alaska Ty Residence 519 Sixth Street | TELEPHONE 2752 | Kent and Lawrence ' | GENERAL CONTRACTORS Job Work, Cabinet Work, Re- | BACK FROM SHORT CRUISE Attér a trip to Gambier Bay and Cheap printing may save and Miss Thelma Leifch. “ you a few pennies of cost, For Skagway, she carried abouf‘\ but it will cost you dollars 280 tons of freight. She is due in results. Just another in Juneau southbound at 6 am.| hunt on the east shore of Admir-| alty Island. They bagged three of ' |the brutes, none of which, however, | modeling. Estimates furnished | J free. ) 2 other Stephens Passage points, | re of unusual size, ‘ way of saying tomorrow and will sall at 8 am.’ Lo Bt Paties Re-| WHITEHORSE 08 £r 10T DEPARTS TODAY After spending the week-end on |Leaves for Seattle to Join| Lynn Canal and in Skagway and | ‘Whitehorse on the annual excur- MOtOY Caravan Thl’OUgh to Hazelton, B. C. turn Here After Cele- tion in Interior sion to the head of the Yukon River to celebrate the Queen’s| Birthday, the party of Juneauites!| nraj Malcolm Elliott, President who went north on the Alma and|of the Alaska Road Commission, Valkyrie early Friday, arc back in|jeft here on the steamer Aleutian, the city today after a fine va- preparatory to joining the auto car- cation. avan for a tour through British Both parties arrived in Skagway |Columbia to Hazelton over roads Triday evening, and enjoyed a|that are expected eventually to dance at that city. The night was |comprise units of the projected 8] t in Skagway, and the excur-|Pacific Yukon Highway, linking sion train left for the Interior at|Alaska, through Yukon Territory 6:30 am. reaching Whitehorse at and British Columbia to the States. noon. The caravan will leave Seattle; At Whitehorse the day was spent fon June 13, headed by Premier S. in various pastimes. One of LhciF. Tolmie of British Columbia, features of the celebration was the | Alaska, Washington, Oregon and half, and is evidently building for permanency, in the opinion: of H. J. Stewart, Seattle insurance man, who with Mrs. Stewart arrived here Bunday on a flying business trip, conferring with his company’s local | representative, R. M. Harmon. Mr. Stewart, who wasconnected with the Admiral Line aboard ves- sels on the Alaska routes before the World War, was impressed with the great imprevement ‘noted ‘here. The . permanent, streéts that have replaced the oid wooden ones, paved sidewalks, héw . buildings and the general air of prosperity, drew fav- orable comment from him. He is Northwest Supervisor for the West Coast Life Insurance Company, his district covering three northwest States and Alaska. “We have decided on an expansion in the Territory in view of Increased business which we have received !this year,” he sald. The company has assets of some $20,000,000 and has $130,000,000 of insurance in force. Ranger Harold Smith returned here | Sunday on the Ranger IX, Capt.' George Peterzon, They took J P. Williams, Forest Examiner, to] Gambier Bdy, where he has a tim- ber cruising camp established. i, TNt & o ety The bear were in good condition | nd the hides were excel urred and prime. {Burns and W. J. Harris accom-| panied the expedition as guides. The Sanburns, with Mrs. Frank A. Sanburn, who accompanied her | {husband north and remained in Juneau while they were afield, left for Seattle on the Aleutian. They will spend the r month touring the States, returning to Mexico City in July. CAPT. O’CONNOR LEAVES TODAY ON SITKA TRIP Gapt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant’ Agent of the Unfied States Bureau [of Fisheries, left on the patrol ship ‘'Widgeon, Capt. Gregg Mangan, for Sitka. He was _ called there to authenticate a number of seal pelts | taken by Indian hunters during the past two weeks. He is expected to return about the middle of this’ week. ’ —ee— HOSPITAL. NOTES - MRS. SHAFER ARRIVE ON YUKON SISTER OF WILL Mrs. J. Bml son, sister of Mrs. Sallie Shafer, head of the %raft.ing department of the district nited States Forest Service here, will arive here on the steamer Yu- RN kon from her home in Salt Lake John Burwash, - farmer of this; ‘City. She will visit with Mrs. district, entered St. Ann’s Hospital® !Shafer at the Zynda Hotel for yesterday and. underwent a major | Several weeks. | - ! &e:entiil:;n this morning. He 1iS| g Palmer Fosse of Juneau quite Ll entered St. GOOD PRINVFING PAYS A i — ANNOUNCING The Cash Bazaar's June Clearance Sale. Wait nnd watch for prices. —adv. MUST VACATE PREMISES Mr. Stewart accompanied the . After spending more than three} Ann's Hospital Satur-: baseball contest, which was won by |California will be represented in Chilkoot Barracks. Skagway took |the party which will include a second money, while Whitehorse [large numbers of newspaper men was eliminated in the opening game. |and publicists and news reel men. Instead of relurning over the|Maj. Elliott will return here from White Pass in the evening, as orig- Hazelton with Gov. Parks, flying inally planned, the train did not from Prince Rupert. leave Whitehorse until midnight, | T g o 18 Saturday. The party of school| To take ovir pos:tion of as- teachers who went up on the Val- |sistant Cashier of the First Na- kyrie left the interior city on: the |ticnal Bank, Elwood McClain came morning train. north on the Princess Louise. He Nearly all of the Juneauites at-is a former resident of Juneau, as tended the dance Saturday night|he worked for the Treadwell in- in Whitehorse. A large number |terests on the Charnel many years was present, also, from among the'ago. e P DD S FRESH PETERSBURG CRABS 35 CENTS ASSORTMENT FRESH VEGETABLES LARGE GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Alaska Good Will Tour of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce to Kets chikan. ' He and Mrs. Stewart leff the party there, came later to ‘Wrangell, and on to Juneau. They rejoined the tour here and mre re- turning with it to Seattle on the steamner Aleutl.ln MAINTENANCE STARTS ON wmcm ROUTE Maintenance "a'k has been start- ed on. Wrangell Highway, and con- struction of - the Bhoemaker Bay section of that route is about to begin, according -to M. D. Wils liams, t Engineer . of the United States Bureau of Publie Roads, . who returned Sunday on the tender. Highway, Capb. Nels Rogne, from a three-day hflp to ‘Wrangell. s Mr. Williams mnved some equip- ment from its. btarage at.Paters- burg to be used in the Wru:cen maintenance work. small force on. the highway, season- al work helng._star today. Olife Elviglon, superinte t for Seim Spokane Company has arrived there to take charge .of the construction of the shoeuum Bay, extension. inger, bepua Unit- al at Ketchikan Ior some time,. has been trans- lrerred to Tenakee, it-was Afinounc- ed today by United States Marshal The transfer 'is ef- Chnrm J. Albert White,.. fective at once. .. . i Deputy . Springer will take ,De- puty C. J. Sullivan’s place at Teg akee. The latter has been trans- ferred to Haines. After m« ¢ kan on He put on a| % Tyl weeks in St Ann's Hospital re- } cuperating _from _injuries received in an accident while he was work-, ing ‘on the Captiol Building, Ken-| neth Jackson, was dismissed today md left' for the south on the, Aleutian. | C. J. Sullivan, who was taken tol Bt. Ann's' Hospital two weeks ago| for treatment of wounds he re- ceived at the hands of a brown bear, was dismissed today. £, Who. has also been| | WHO'S WHO " AND.WHER FLTHY A TE ST { Arrivals on the Alameda included' A. R. Scott, @ynz man. | Py d n made the round on_the Alameda.' local ‘representative of s u-fi:(_ waghing _ma-' ht, and General| 24 wurlsts with the under the leadership t, s aboard the members will ‘make the Yuknn River Circle Tour. R. C. Mize, méterologist in charge of the Juneau Weather Bureau station, Jeft. on the Alaska for Sew- ard,; He Is going to Fairbanks on’ & brief trip of official business. day for mcdnml treatment. | NEW Sport Hats m FELTS STRAWS and STITCHED SILKS $4.95 to $7.50 NEW Tub Silk Dresses ALL MERCHANDISE OFFERED at COST OR LESS in Dainty Pastel Shades $16.75 to $24.50 Temporary Location— Triangle Corner Telephone 101 L. ). SHARICK FRONT STREET JEWELER T TP T LT L T ~ CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries T T AT T T e - (TR TV LT T T TH T e Y The Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Association 6% Interest compounded semi-an- nually with 100% Safety H. J. EBERHART Juneau Representative PHONE 10 _ Try Our SlOODmner| and 50c Merchants’ Lunch | 11AMt2P M ARCADE CAFE KANN’S STORE THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE £ Leéarn the Modem Way Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months Our representative in Juneau until June 1st. Call 1534 for FREE DEMONSTRATION . NE YOUR ORDERS TO US ,We will attend to them promptly Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business is increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order todly and learn why, You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114