The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 2

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e e AL S SRR MAGIN dull stoc permon $2.50, $2.75 .00, I¥'s hard to believe but it's truel Phoenix “dulSheer” Stockings carry an imported, “sheerer-than-they-really-are appearancel They dctually sheathe the ankle In a silky ~im as intangible as a shado wear much longer! © In the newest shades| B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading DIRECTORS T0 SELECT PLACE | — OFCONVENTION Editors Lonsndermg Alas- ka's Iitvitation to Meet Here in |93| The convention city for the N: tional Editorial Association's 1911 gathering will not be September, according to word re-| ceived at the Governor's office from | G. C. Dickens; G 1 Passenger, | Freight and Industrial Agent for The Alaska Railroad, who convey, Alaska’s invitation for the me to the Association at its recent con vention in St. Paul. The selection of a 1831 conven- | tion city is in the hands of the Board of Directors of the Asso- ciation which holds its next meet- ing in September. Alaska, Atlanta, Ga., Florida,| Gulfport, Miss,, Montreal and Que- bec in Canada, and Cincinnatl, among the sites being most seri- ously considered, Mr. Dickens said. Several directors and officers were anxious to bring the 1931 meeting to Alaska, according fo him. However, it is practically certain that the 1932 convention will be held in California, and this hurts Alaska’s chances for next year, since it is not believed to be advisable to hold two conventions in succession in the West. l"orh that reason, it is more than possi- , ble that the Association will go' south or east next year. A post- { convention Alaska trip is being sug¥| gested for 1932, if the 1931 meet; does not come here, It was thought no difficulty would be met in ar yanging an excursion from Califor nia to Alaska whieh would draw large number of the members who make the Canlornia mp ' PACIFIC WILL LEAVE ONNEW | ROUTE JULY 2 Capt.' Clarence: Geddes to Sail from Here on | Wednesday Morning Inaugurating a new mail route to| Chatham Straits ports and Pete burg, the motorship, Pacific, Capt. Clarence Geddes, will leave here) at 10 am. Wednesday on the first| ip of her weekly schedule. Recently the Pacific was com- glewly overhauled, parts rebuilt and @ new Atlas Imperial full Diesel | of 75 horsepower installed. The Pacific has accommodations | for 14 passengers and a hold large | \gpou,gh to care for the freight busi-| ness on the route under ordinary| Her rear deck was to allow for ad- m sleeping quarters. M gheck-up on the boat prior lwr first business trip, is being today. made her triall Mfiw mom,h, and it wears much longer! ently V'L cen jooks “’RSS uch longez known until | B |resentative of the Alaska Weekly, |horse and other Northern British SO S S TIMBER CRUISE - ON ADMIRALTY Completes Survey of Tlm- ber for Local Pulp and Paper Project Elasheer| king that Completing a timber. cruise. that has lasted three full seasons-and | part of another, United States For- |est Examiner J. P. Willidms re- turned here Sunday from Seymour Canal, the scene of the last work. The cruise started in 1926 and has been in progress ever since, except during the season of 1927 when Mr. Willlams was called to other' work. Starting in at Young’s Bay in 1926, Mr.. Williams has covered almost all of Admiralty IsSland. Mansfield Peninsula and the sec- tion between the north end of Sey-~ mour Canal and Young's Bay were the only areas not embraced in the survey. After cruising Yaungs Bay, Mr. Williams crossed the. isllnd and started in the vicinity of Hawk Inlet. He worked south from there around Point Gardner on the west coast and north on the east coast to the upper end of Seymour Ca- nal. These tracts comprise the major portion of what is known as Allot- ment A of pulp timber-in ‘Tongass National Forest. 'This i the allot- ment which has been bid for . suc- cessfully by the Cameron-Ghandler interests of California and: which will be used as a source. of: Supply for the paper and pulp mill which that syndicate has antotnced it will erect on Gastinead Channel near this city. After spending a few days here, Mr. Williams, joined by Ray ¥ Taylor, will go to Koscuisko Island {to cruise a large tract of sawmill timber. They will head 'a small crew there for the rest of the sum- LOFTUS NAMED. 'AS SUCCESSOR T0 DR, GRAVES Alaska_Callegs Mat Ap- poinited . Livestock In- spector of Temtory w—and they Department Store Bids Fair to Dispeuse with Mail-Carrier” L4 Jule B. I.ofma. lb,mcms Blolu- gist of the United States Bureau: of Biological Survey, graduate, of the { | Alaska Agticultural ©ollege and |'School of Mines, and tritll- fedent- ly pathologist at the Colorado Az- ricultural College #nd Hxperiment Station, Fort | Collins, ' Colo,, ‘has been appoifited " Territorial vetorl- nary surgeon and .lvestock thspec- tor, effective Augdst- 1, it . was made known by Qov. Geotge A. Parks befote: his' denlrture rrom Juneau Sunday. Dr. Loftus is tiow doihg. spectal work for the n lul Strvey ol its New' York fur He will |- be there. fot shmfl weekd coming north about At 1. . He will fill the vlunqy by the resig- nation of -Dr. B. F. Graves:” He vmmwumm several - years " | Calling_ for mail is an enjnyflm duty in Miami nccnrdm& to cits izens, who deciare that the post- \m!trcss.qu Holt Barber (above) is the prettiest dispenser of letters in this part of the United States, Mrs. Barber, who was Miss Lora Lou Sieber before her marriage, won a place of hnnor cach year in the “beauty-section” of her col- lege annual while she was a stu- dent \ o) (International Newsreel); moted to the rank of Ensign, and transferred to Swift Current, Sas- , and he will begin his there after the expiration his furlough. ' The Tobins are \]mndlng their furlough at Port ‘c)mgv«dy and come south on the of Ensign Tobin's parents. ———————— employ of 'the Agricuttbural *College upon’ its’ com- pletion. ALASKA WEEKLY MAN IN NORTH R. B. Halloway, circulation rep- who has been in Juneau a few days will sail tonight for Skagway It is his intention to visit Atlin, White- Columbia and Yukon points. >-oes ©id papers for sals i The Em- pire. The Mona'gleé H‘dve RECEIVED TWINS Those desiring the ‘same -can secure them beginning July THE VARIETY SHOP FRONT STREET Near Cold Starage ecorded by lhe U. S. Weather Bureau rmmmum.,,urmcn-mx Showers: tonight and* mm; moderate southerly winds. . LWOCAL DAT Time Barometer’ Temp. Humidity Wind ' Veloclty Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y . ' 2085 62 60 s 6 Cldy ia.m today ... 2992 50 ' o3 SE 5 Cldy {Noon today .. 12098 8§ SE 15 ' Cuy | RADIO REPORTS g T e TODAY S e s ;Low 4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 44 3 32 34 9 0 Cldv Nome 52 44 L4 40 4 A2 Rain Bethel 54 50 40 42 10 0 Cidy Fort Yukon - 10 64 52 58 - 0 Clear Tanana .62 60 4 4 — ' g Clear Fairbanks 66 66 i ¢ Eagle ey z 2 68, 42 58 0 Clay st. Paul .. 42 42 38 38 * 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 54 , 52 40 42 - 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak ... 52 50 40 - 0 0 Clear Cordova ......... 38 2: 48 50 10 .04 Pt Cldy Juneau ... . 8 50 50 5 03 Cldy Ketchikan e B " BB 50 50 8 110 Rain Prince Rupert ... 56 52 48 = 50 6 40 Rain Edmonton . SN, = £ 54 54 2 0~ Clay Seattle ... 88 [ 52 52 0 0 Cldy Portlahd ... 6 f' 52 58 0 0 Cldy San Francisco ... 14 64 - 56 - — s iy Spqkane . 8 8 | 54 54 & 0 Pt Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 64 60 b4 54 [J .08 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. e R S NOTE.—Observdtions at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- néan, Cordova and Fairbanks ‘are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m Juneau tfme. v The barometric pressure is pebrly normal over most of Alaska and moderately low in the n Islands. It is high from the North Pacific States westward. Shbwers have been general in Eastera Alaska and the weather is clear jr the middle Yukon Valley. Tem- peraturés have fallen throughout most of the Territory. MOUSE PICNIC WAS POPULAR ISalmon Crg Outing of| Local Lodge Draws Crowd of 400 One of the largest crowds ever to attend a Moose picnic spent an enjoyable day at Salmon Oreck yesterday when the Paps held thelr| annual outing. | Approximately 400 went' to the| Creek by private cars or in automo- biles which the Moose had.ready to carry the picnickers to the, grounds. | During the day young and old spent their time hiking, fishing and | participating in games and fieid sports. \ Coffee, hot dogs and ice cream ' were served free of charge by the Moose. It was late in the evening| before all the picnickers had left for the city. | . | SAN FRANCISCO GIRLS IN | NORTH 1 WILL OPEN IN THEIR NEW SHOP % Tuesday, July 1st SHOWI ONLY THE NEWEST FASHIONS in Miss V. C. Bernhard and Miss B.' Bernhard, daughters of the princi- pal owner of Pet condensed milk factories, of San Francisco, are round trip passengers on the Prin- cess Alice, making their first trip to Alaska. They are thoroughiv enjoying their experience. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery torial veterinary surgeon and in- spector of live stock,.is now located! on the Washington-Idaho stateling, at Spokane Bridge, where he has' atcompanied by Mrs. Tiffany and {Heir daughter, are Alaska visitors. They came north on the Princess | word just received here. He plins|S to speciilize in growing blue foxes,|Alameda, Dr. Graves left for the States|to scc Sitka. about three weeks ago to locate. ms“ b v gy farm .15 midway between Spakanc\‘ H. B. Crewson, and Cour D'Alene, about 20 miles) through rsomwh i SALMON, HALIBUT | I8 m-:cslvm HERE. Three boats, bringing flmopoun of hallbut, sold here today at 10 and 6.30 cents to the New England. This fish was brought in by the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, 5;- 000 pounds; Seymour, 3,000; antl the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson, 910 pounds. All of the buyers received klng,' sdlmon over the week-end. The Munoua Capt. Hans Nordness, lmm in 40,000 pounds from t\ Bay and the ;Progress, 28;- on:i for Marlyn, elchior, Armstrong, Dessau pur- W 3,500 polinds’ from the Erma, . Ed Doyle, and 12,000 pounds o’ klnka and 300 cohoes from th/\‘ Fern, Capt. John Lowell. Part of | the 1atter trip went to Ban Juan. San Juan. also_purchased 13,000 from the . Monrog, Capt. M. B. Dahl, 800 frbm the Anna H. Capt. Billle’ cn;lwn, and 18,000 from the L , Capt. Oscar Oberg. thkm Capt. George Jones, sold 1,000 pounds to the New Eng- tand.. .—,-..*&.,.__. romlr, fi#lmmton GIAL IN' NORTH passed on the Admiral T ia». Juneau on the boat. No chance for the mayonnaisc to sep- arate if you add the oil little at o ciance for Hills Bros. offee to vary in flavor be- nds at a time by the con- process — ‘Controlled Fresh from the original vacuum M& Easily opened with the key. R. x 'mrhny. of Olympié, Wash- irgton, untnl reeetitly hydraulic en-| 4 (R& Yor Bfiifie of Washington, Dr. B tuqq e, rormeflx Terr)- Colotu‘ Correctness is the first tréquisite of Hosiery smartness Lucile of Paris creates HOLEPROOF shades THERE is always just onc shade perfectly® with your ensei ‘hosiery that harmonizes i e. And 'you can always 3 find it in noleproof Hosiery. For Luclle, Parisian’ fashion ! authority, creates Holeproof shades....one for each colour s success of the year. And Holeproof has the second requisite of hosiery smart- | ness. long wear. The subtly woven “Ex” reinforcement * rllned atjust the right spot—the toe, makes Holeproof the longest. wearinig natural silk houery flmre is. BEN C. DELZELLE Alice, which was in Juneau Satur- | purchased a fur-farm, according to|day evening. They left the ship at || Skagway and came south on the! which will enable them || traveling man, | ns. Mrs. Crewson came as far duse it is roasted a few H No bulk-roasting | _‘ Direct from New York I TRIANGLE CORNER Telephone 101 || EVERYTHING | for the —— GLORIOUS PHONE 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. .- FOURTH‘» Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery | oF TS A.MALACKY GOLDSTEIN’S FURRIER SPECIAL-—AIl garments repaired or remodeled be- tween June 23 and July 3 will be cleaned FREE OF CHARGE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed | THE 1 CASH | BAZAAR | PEARL—GLO We have a full line of it—at Juneau Paint Store for the special offer on all GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CLEANERS : lfyo-lnnnoclema,or.nold one that has seen better days, find out all about the four splendid ' General Electric Cleaners. . . and wearesellingthem. C"fll""““’m’ . $5.00 Down i g § i 5 1 with cleaners [of other makes— even those in considerably higher- prbedgmupo. - See the new DE LUXE Model—\ $1.00 Week B S m el R o P

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