The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 8

e, o ————— "8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931. 3 EASTERNERS [ALL - ALASKA COME TO CLIMB | CHAMBER GETS EAIRWEATHER| SUPPORT HERE ' ’ L] — Doctor Ladd and A. Carpe,|Progress Made Toward Who Tried in 1924, Buying of Lots for Are in Party Capitol Grounds To enjoy an outing that will, include an effort to scale Mount Fairweather, Dr. W. S. Ladd and A. Carpe of New York City and Terris Moore of Boston have come to Alaska and are spending a few days in Juneau before going to Lituya Bay to establish a perma-| nent base camp. (Continued from Page One) for the erection of a new school building, and that his mission to Juneau was to try to get the Ter- ritory to invest in the securities. Game Hunters Coming H. W. Terhune, Executive Offi- lcer of the Alaska Game Commis- Dr. Ladd, who is a physiclan gjon, said that on a recent visit to| and surgeon and Mr. Carpe, Who Eastern states, he had talked with is a civil engineer, arrived here pig game hunters and that he Tuesday on the steamship Yukon and Mr. Moore, who has been at- estimated $200,000 would be ex- pended by them in Alaska this tending the College of Business year. Administration at Harvard Uni-| Richard Ferris, hotel man of versity, came to town yesterday on Ketchikan, informed the Chamber the seaplane Sea Pigeon “from Prince Rupert, B. C, having made the transcontinental railroad trip over the Canadian National. I The three expect to charter the| that pictures of the recent trip jover the proposed International Highway route by Canadian and United States offictals would soon be sent to Juneau for exhibition gasboat Yakobi, Capt. Thomas here. Smith, to take them to Lituya| Secretary G. H. Walmsley re- Bay. After making the voyage, ported that 53 inquiries were re- the vessel will return here and ceived and answered in the past will not go back until the East- Week. erners are ready to end their out-| The Secretary announced that ing | the Southeast Alaska Fair Associa- Doctor Ladd and Mr. Carpe made ' tion was prepared to redeem 5 per an effort to climb Mount Fair- cent of its outstanding preferred weather in 1924, They started their | stock issue. attempt late in the season, and _The Chamber concluded to re- were finally frustrated by bad tain its membership in the Ameri- weather. They have timed their 3D Power Boat Assocation, and undertaking early this year, and 2uthorized the payment of 1930 are quite hopeful of achieving suc- &nd 1931 dues, totalling $20. cess. >re Mount Fairweather is 15292 feet NOTICE high. It is about 20 milos north- All sons and daughters eligible westward of Cape Spencer. to become members of the Log > | cabin organization will meet at the I. O. O. F. HALL at 7:30 Fri- CUT FLOWERS day evening, April 3rd. —adv. Plenty of Cut Flowers and pottad | —_—eo————— plants for EASTER We deliver. | EASTER NOVELTIES AND JUNEAU FLORISTS I CANDIES adv. Telephone 311 | Butler, Mauro Drug Co. adv. e e Spring Dresses Never before has our dress stock been so complete for Quality, Styling and Color Harmony. An event where you may save money on your Easter Frock Each one has detail—Sizes 14 to 44 $9.75 to $19.50 Women’s Coats With Easter almost here you'll welcome this chance to purchase a coat at such a great saving. Tweeds, bas- ketweaves and crepey wool- bail y Cross-word Puzzle 23. Twenty quires 2. Struck with fear and reverence Sins Written pram Ise 10 Dav K ot rubber Astatic country Terminntes Ot 3t Auneer Persian ooet Grontort quantity Welrd ACROSS Sotution of Yesterday's Puzzle ivtie Heralase bearing . Bottem of & wooden pullev block Give back Lacerate 0 Sufcintt A Almegd high goet . Units of eleo- 2. 1mitutor 83, Declares DOwN teleal’ eur- 4. Practice 0 Look to be ent: collog Cosromarlly 82 Exclamation to 3 ANCeR! Tt 65, Bask of ‘the 11, Tolerable: &.n attention R ible oolloa. 64 Equality 3. Locomotives 81 Edge of a root 19 Mirst name of 67 Bristle 4. Small ple 63. Concealy an American 69 Persian falry 6. Strike lightly 65 Made rimn Aonne 71 Sheeplike 6. Not the same preliminary ot Dngromient of 73 Head of an 7. Depart wager rarnish Englisn 8. Unctuously 66 Reposer I coliege selfcompiacent 87. Watering . 18 Abandons 9. Become rigld plares colioa 11 Ventilator 10. Region 63. American Inke 18 Demolish 78, Genus of the 11 Diverse 70 English school 8. ala publie olive tree 13. Newspaper 12. First name of atice 80. Underground paragraph ® Mexican 19, Praveler part of & 13. Inclines the seaport L Celestial body plant: Ecotch hea; 74 Worthless 53 Strikes vio- 81 Beholdest 18. Alr: comb. _fragment lently against 82. American tor 6. Corrode 5. Refore cartoonist 20. Small Furo- 79. Note of the 36 Tardy 83 Totals Dean shark scale U. S, DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 2: Cloudy, possibly showers tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA oy Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 50 43 w ¥ Clear 4 am. today 37 89 w 1 Cldy Noon today ......30.11 42 kid 8 12 Cldy <ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T . YESTERDAY | . TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather Barrow _ -4 -4 T 20 -18 3 0 Clear Nome 20 20 | 10 10 % 0 Clear Bethel ... 18 18 6 6 10 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon 12 12 -2 0 o 0 Cidy Tanana . 20 -6 -6 - 0 Clear Fairbanks 20 | 4 -4 0 0 Clear Eagle 20 -4 -4 . 0 Clear St. Paul ... 34 | 30 3 i0 04 cdy Dutch Harbor 38 36 30 34 _— Trace Pt.Cldy Kodiak 36 34 32 34 o 02 now Cordova 50 46 34 31 4 .08 Rain Juneau . 52 50 3 37 1 Trace Cldy Sitka 51 - 35 - —_ 21 Cidy Ketchikan . 48 48 34 34 o 0 Clear Prince Rupert 50 50 | 38 40 4 04 Fdmonton . 46 40 22 22 . 0 Seattle 46 42 40 40 4 34 Portland . 50 50 | 42 42 4 26 Pi. Cldy San Francisco ..... 62 56 48 48 b 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is slightly below normal in the Gulf of Alaska and moderately high in Northern, Interior and Southeastern Alaska, Western Canada and from the Pacific States westward. Light show- ers and snow flurries occurred in portions of Southern Alaska and the weather is generally clear over the remainder of the Territory. Temperatures fell in portions of the Eastern Interior and rose slight- ly in nearly all other districts. NOTICE To All Knights Rose Croix: Maundy Thursday ceremonies at Scottish Rite Temple at 6:30 Thurs- NOTICE All sons and daughters eligible to become members of the Log Cabin organization will the I. O. O. F. HALL at 7:30 Fri- day evening, followed by supper.| day evening, April 3rd. —adv. Visiting Knights cordially invited. ——————— WALTER B. HEISEL, EASTER CARDS —adv. Secretary. adv. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, carton ..........._.. i) 30c¢ RASPBERRIES, (1100 R biF S A 30¢ GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 - Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” SOMETHING GOOD Chocolate Eclairs, fresh and delicious, 1b. 20, —at— _ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 AR O meet~ at |] Alaska from Seattle tomorrow, weather permitting, according to advices recelved today by J. B. Burford and Company, the Juneau agency of the Airways. At least one of the planes will proceed to this city. The other may stop at Ketchikan. Larry Parks and A. B. Hayes will come north with the aircraft. ———————— ©Old papers at The Empire. the arrival yesterday afternoon of the Pioneer Alrways' seaplane Sea Pigeon, Pilot J. M. Dodson. The aircraft left Ketchikan yesterday morning for Prince Rupert, B. C., |where it picked up a passenger, Terris Moore, and then continued its flight here. It took off late 1S FIRST PLANE | Juneau’s aviation service for the| Tne Alaska-Washington Airways | current year was inaugurated with| wi start two of its planes tfo CLUB LUNCHEON SEA PIGEON At the Juneau Woman's Club Luncheon which will be held at the COFFEE SHOPPE Thursday, April 2, 1:30 p.m., Senator A. J. Dimond will address those present. The Club will entertain the wi of the members of the Territorial Legislature. CATHERINE B. ROSS, Secretary —adv. Final Sale Liquidation!!! o0 0 EASTER HATS MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S New--Neat--Attractive $1.45 to $2.45 WHITE SALE PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x99 PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x08 PILLOW CASES, 42x36, two for BATH TOWELS Heavy A-1 Grade Four for 99 cents SUITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN $8.95 Some with two pairs of pants COATS FOR EASTER Some very latest styles and materials--Just unpacked Marked for Quick Turnover $11.95 to $19.75 LADIES’ DRESSES MARKED AT $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 These are wonderful buys and you would really expect to pay much more than we are asking. LADIES’ DRESSES A Group Marked to go at $11.75 and $14.75 Easily worth $25.00 or $30.00 Remember—just a few left so an early choice is imperative. SHOES For the Entire Family WE HAVE CUT AND CUT AND CUT the shoes ‘we have' on hand until they are priced -at much less than : Actual Wholesale Cost A Big Saving Here For You Look Them Over | LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE § ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FOR CASH GET THE KIDDIES ACOAT = FOR EASTER Very New Styles $2.95 to $9.75