The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 2

OO Her keen wo lines of a Midd Suit; the $50 sta bargain aspect of selling price. her and asks for, you! TR TERRL TR that for value” accounts price, VR have to be $50 if witheut the speciali R T N [ T ELKS PRAISED BY DEPUTY FOR. PROGRESSMADE District Deputy Messer-| schmidt Inspects— New Gym Is Proposed Henry Messérscnmidt Deputy, made his oOffi Juneau Lodge last night, following | his arrival from Skagway on the|value of the certificates there- Mahy of the Ju- on hand to and to listen the Grand steamer Queen. neau members were welcome him home to his message from Lodge. Mr. Me schmidt comme the © upon their proj - siveness in modernizing the Club, home. His talk dealt chiefly with the subjects of methods of im- proving the interest of the mem- bership and the sphere of the Or- der in community affairs “After the meeting a feed of fr shrimp, mayonnaise and coffee was served by the members born dur- ing February Cash C on behalf of e February members, advanced e jdea of building a gymnasium upon the lot adjoining the Elks Club, the ground being owned by the Jocal lodge. It is believed {such a project would fill a long felt need here and would be a ¥ h ‘grown-ups could engage in health- bullding sports. The gym could be opened each afternoon and sev- eral evenings each week to the youngsters, and provide a place * fer supervised recreation. “Plans are now being outlined, tentative costs obtained, and a pittee will be named next week vestigate thoroughly the feas- ty of the idea. It is thought a sufficient number of Flks others interested could ad- at & nominal rate of inter- money necessary to con- such a structure; all funds < from activities under- So when he turns around to vote, her invariable answer is a hearty nod of approval. Bring her along! Picture Yourself in BLUE AND it’s a fine picture for Here’s the biggest firm in all the world making blue suits and only blue suits! It’s the big scale thinking and doing 7.50 blue suit that would simply MIDDISHADE The Specialized BLUE Suit B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. This full page advertisement appears in the February 28th issue of the Saturday Evening Post IIIIIIllIIIIIHHIIIIlllllllliIIIIIIIHIIIIIl!IIl!II]H!IlIII!IIJIl||INII!IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlI!IllIIII]|||IIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIE | that | place where children as well as| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1931. man’s eye quickly takes in the smart trim ishade Blue widards; the the $37.50 the deciding even those who usually have a hard time of it. = Every Middishade is a blue suit—but every blue suit isn’t a Middishade. UNCONDITIONALLY - GUARANTEED Intensive spmihlizmion brings you $50 style," $50 needle- work, $50 woolens—$50 qual- ity in every respect for Take your choice — plain, basket- weave, herringbone and novel Middishade’s" exten- striped, unfinished, weaves, sive range of models and size graduations takes care of even the “big the man who says, “I dare you for a fit me.” Your Middishade dealer is in a position to fit every man— $37.50 produced zation, “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” JUDGE VALUES FINGER fbe made to a youth who had been LONDO:i—x man's finger werth more than $175, Judge Cluer, | joints for that amount!” be- | Analysis or water from “Dire |of Shoreditch county court, ¢ AGAINST B § |lieves. The judge refused to al- | Water Springs,” near Caddo, Tev, § lowa settlement for that sum to'showed 13 different minerals. Special Message from Chief Executive Is Hand- ed to House (Continued from Page One) the veterans who will use by being deprived of the ne- cessary insurance. Higher Taxes ! “The need today is a de- crease in the burden of taxa- tion and unemployment, yet the people, including the vet- erans are being steadily fore- ed toward higher tax levels {and lessened employment by such acts as this,” said the President in his message. The President termed the |legislation important in itself ibut said of much graver im- portance is the tendency to open the Federal treasury to | thousands of purposes. i The President said the threatened burdens are be- yond the ability of the coun- try:- to normally pay andl breaks a barrier of self-re- liance and self-support of our people. | Just as a mirror reflects your face, so does your business printing reflect the character of your business. Whatever the impression desired, we will carry it for you, giving it the printed importance .you desire. See us about your next job. The Daily Alaska | wasnNGTON, D. €., Feb. 26.— Congress is set for quick action on President Hoover's veto of the vet-! erans’ loan bill. | Speaker Nicholas Longworth is determined to give consideration lof the veto the right of way in the House. If the expecied overwhelming majority develops, the bill will be TELEPHONE 374 sent directly to the Senate which is expected to vote immediately on| the overthrow of the veto. i To Hunt Big Game pl hunt big game. “Aran 3 Gowp style of Pa., according ateh (Pa) D eebles writes to this column as | follows: “You might be interested in 1909. ‘He stationed tt men on his team ac: of the court, with the attack at that stage. sked to other schools all squads. Broadsides Booklets Letters _'Empire Associated Press Phote a Patterson (above), Amerk ix and writer, and Eliza of Chicago, who recently d at Singapore on an air tour, to fiy to French Indo-China ta nse in basket- play for high school teams ¢ Ossie Solem, of Drake, Benny Bicr-| SOYBEANS BOOST MILK YIELD ie Stewart in 1909, while at Alleghany college, in to Ray tol e Fo know that ereait tor the introduc- | IIIHHHIINIIINNANOCAORRGE RO ARARRERAARRD tion of the five-man system of de- = fense in basketball belongs to Eddie ewart, who introduced it at Al- three rangiest ss the center other two |behind them and met the opponet's The system is | hurt, saying: “Cut off your own was so effective that it was im- | mediately ccpied, and Stewart was and had quite =ssssssssssssssasissTressissoemevasess Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m, February 26: . Possibly snow flurries tonight and Friday; moderate easterly winds : BATTER'ES U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) LOCAL DATA AUTHORIZED SERVICE Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather STATION 4 pm. yest'y . 29.51 36 82 SE 18 Snow 4 am. today .29.26 33 62 w 4 Clear CAPITAL ELECTRIC Noon today ....29.20 38 50 s 4 Cldy COMPANY CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS SECOND AT SEWARD H Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. £ =3 Station— temp. temp. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather ST | Barrow “o T e12 “24 -22 * 0 Cldy | q | Nome o 2 -16 -12 bt 0 Pt. Cldy | Bethel . =12 -12 | -28 -28 0 0 Clear | Fort Yukon .8 -8 -0 0 ¥ 0 Cldy Tanana e oA 0 e 28 cldy | Fairbanks ... =4 -4 -10 -10 4 .02 Cldy Eagle -2 -2 -2 -2 4 a2 Cidy St. Paul . — 26 18 18 16 0 Clear % |Dutch Harbor ... 30 28 20 20 4 0 Pt. Cldy 7 | Kodiak — 26 ! 16 18 0 [ Clear Cordova ... . 38 32 | 22 30 8 a2 Clear Juneau . 38 36 - 29 33 4 21 Clear | Sitka . 40 - 32 -— -— 14 Clear | Ketchikan . 40 38 3¢ 38 4 12 Cldy Frince Rupert 40 36 34 38 10 .28 Cldy Edmonton . 40 36 22 22 * 0 Clear Seattle ........... 48 46 38 40 14 04 Rain Portland . 50 48 | 40 42 8 06 Rain San Francisco 64 54 48 50 . [] Cldy The home where health rules is the home where milk is used in large quantities. Pure Milk Is Substantial / Food *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is unusually low off the British Columbia coast and moderately low from Alaska t> Oregon. It is high near Hawaii. | Light snow or rain has fallen from Eastern Alaska to Oregon and the weather is geenrally clear over Southwestern Alaska. Tempera- tures have risen in Northern Alaska and have fallen over most of the southwestern portion of the Territory. THE MENDENHALL ; i - DAIRY - |a record at Allegheny. In 1910 the! ‘The Ramblers from Notre Dame | Methodists lost their first home|have played Solem's Drake Bull-| Telephone 985 |basketball game in 10 years. Theyidogs and Ingram’s Navy Midship- ! HIIMIUIIIINNBUIINGHRIGHNNE 2nother home game the fol- men for years and he knows the =S - lowing year, and were then unde-|work of them at first hand. Bach- ,rh i,T"‘_'—_- feated on their own court until:man was a player at South Bend| e orence Sh0p 1915, under him. Shaughnessy and Bier-| | “Naiveite” Croquignole Perm- “Stewart left Allegheny at the man have been turning out great | clcse of the football season in 1911 teams across the fence from each| | (he coached both basketball and other out on St. Charles avenue| pall), taking a position with/in New Orleans for years. Before|® Oregon A ramaized Shaughnessy moved over to Loy- | peeweeeoee—e. ere for sovere then'ola he had some fine teams at Tu- | t 10 Texas where he lane, setting up a reputation for; injured in an automob! -ntismart play that Bierman has up-| |a little over a year ago. gheld. i i dspe s BBl A friend close to the Californial MOTHS MAKE OWN SUITS ituation writes us t Knulz kre, the shaggy hei 1 deo Notre Dame, had a good anent Wave I BEAUTY SPECIALISTS | Phone 427 for Appcintment | - NEW SHIPMENT Holeproof Autogarts | | WASHINGTON — Young moths | 1 make suits of clothes for them- |to do with bringing about t: selves out of the suits they ruin| |lection of “Navy Bill” Ingram as|for others. - Hairs are cut from! the Golden Bears' football coach. |clothing by the young moth in the Our informant says the 1d for, caterpillar stage and are woven the position finally wa rrowed | into a sort of jacket about its| down to Ingram, Clark Shaugh body. sy, coach at Loyola of New Orle: Self supporting sock Plain and fancy pat- terns — in silk and silk and wool 50¢ and $1.00 SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” - man of Tulane, and Charles Bac! man of Florida. | AMES, Iowa—Records of highly | “Knute Rockne was a powerful|succesful cow testing associations factor in the selection and the|in Iowa for the last three months lebove order was “his rating,” the|indicate the value of cracked soy- letter said. {beans in the dairy ration. . - AMONG THE Zsssisssssses-sziossagEsEssEssIEses BUSY | e RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job vzill cost” R T I L T T e H SEED : i I TUNDRA v I T E GENTLEMEN UNAFRAID 2 g SITKA i = LINCOLN’S OWN STORIES A ALASKA, THE GREAT e BEAR’S CUB COUNT LUCKNER IN THE TABTLHEAU SEA DEVIL 3 New MR. MULLINER SPEAKING Vighte | JOHNSTON'S THEY STILL FALL IN LOVE i CHOCOLATES SIMON CALLED PETER BROADWAY INTERLUDE THE DANCING FLOOR AND MANY OTHERS Th'eN’g Juneau Drug Company Free Deliveiy Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 T TR T A tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center- i :‘!ll;i‘wh., after his death recently H H H H = = g £ £ £ £ H = E H £ £ E g £ £ = £ H E H H H E E £ & H H E H get Shop “) 4+