Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 5

NEWS-MINER FAIRBANKS, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931. PAGE FIVE NOTICE SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED SUITABLE MODELS AND FABRICS FOR ALL SEASONS INCLUDING MANY SMART COMBINATIONS NOW SO POPULAR WITH YOUNG VALUES FAR IN EXCESS OF OUR PRICES. JAKE MARKS, Tailor, Next to Bank. I THOSE WHO COME i I AND GO Harry Warren returned home Saturday after having been confined to the hospital several days with influenza. Arrives and with it New Spring COATS HATS DfiESSES MRS.

BEHLKE Andy McKenzie, owner of the California hotel, is going to celebrate St. Patrick's day properly. He has had a 70-foot flag pole erected in front of the hotel. The pole is painted a vivid shade of green and is surmounted by the figure of a rooster. Judge Cecil H.

Clegg, who was in St. Joseph's hospital for several Glenn R. Day, head of the Day Navigation Company, operating between the Yukon Rivsr and Idita- rod River points, arrived here yesterday from Seattle, where he spent the winter. Mr. Day will overhaul the ships which he brought to Fairbanks at the close of navigation last fall.

George Anderson, veteran. Alaska pir.no tuner, arrived at Fairbanks yesterday from his Juneau headquarters. C. A. Shonacker, representing Pcndlcton products and the 'Zel- lerbach Paper Company, is calling on the local trade.

He arrived at Fairbanks on Sunday's train. The divorce case of Mrs, Kathleen Ryan against James G. Ryan days with influenza, was able to be vras tried in district court this out again Saturday. morning before Judge Cecil H. Clegs and resulted in a decree in Joe Darcy, who is driving mail favor of the plaintiff.

In addition for the Northern Commercial Company on the Nenana-Tanana run, arrived here on yesterday's train. Mr. Darcy will make a short stay to her divorce Mrs. Ryan was awarded the family residence with till is furnishings, and also the Oldsraobile car and other personal in town and then return to Ne- effects, as her sole and separate nana. He plans to leave on Thurs- property.

Thomas B. Drayton, her day's train. attorney, informed the court that Excavation work on the new olaim to permanent alimony basement of the Standard garage $75 monthly as she had no wish a rapid accounts for the Alaska Railroad, is returning" north on the Ala- Leonard Seppala, ditch superintendent for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, who has been dog racing in the east, left Seattle this morning on the Alameda. O. J.

Sglesten, general manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, and Mrs. Egleston have returned to Fairbanks after making a trip to the States. They arrived on Sunday's train. Leo W. Rogge returned to Fairbanks on yesterday's train after a short visit with relatives in Seattle.

S. K. Kinkaid, deputy U. S. mar- shalt at Flat, arrived at Fairbanks yesterday after making an extended trip through the States.

AT THE HOTELS Alaska Glenn Day, Iditarod; C. A. Shonacker, Seattle; H. B. Crewson, Juneau; Frank Scully, Seattle; D.

K. McDonald; George Anderson, Juneau; Edgar Brooker, San Francisco; Fred Deeming, Happy; Chas.j Murry, Anchorage; John McDonald; Albert Little-wood, Engineer; Otto Menzel. Pioneer H. L. Reed; A.

K. Anastrasie; Herb Faulkner. Northern N. Mitchell; Nick Vouchlis; Joe Darcy. Fairview Olaf P.

Larson; C. Platen; Ernest Wilson; Thor Linde; S. T. Kincaid; C. O.

Lunstedt; Fred Da Zelle; Arthur Vlier; John Michaely. Nordale R. P. Cosgrove; G. Brunell; W.

N. Thomas, Nenana; Malcolm wil- Grover Bayless, who went Out- Juneau; M. Goldstein, Juneau; NOTICE Important meeting of Fairbanks Radio Association Tuesday, March. 17, 1931, at the commissioner's courtroom. WOOD SAWING Leave orders at Harry Phillips for W.

R. Sherwin's auto saw. side as a guard in Marshal Lynn Smith's party, returned home yesterday. H. L.

Reed of the Piggly Company of Alaska arrived here from Anchorage on yesterday's 'wouW not press his client's train. Mr. Reed is here to con- 1 elude arrangements for the opening figgly store. is proceeding at rate. Around 75 tons of dirt are being hooted out cf the basement and hauled away 1 day and Paul Greiman, owner of the garage, expects to see the work completed this week.

The enlarged basement will provide storage space for several cars. Attractive Pieces That Will Add to the Comfort and Beauty of Your Home Andrew Nerland to burden the defendant. John McDonald, pioneer quartz miner of the Ester district, yesterday returned to Fairbanks after several months spent on the Outside. Mr. McDonald had a major operation performed at the Coffey Clinic in Portland and he returns home much improved in health.

C. E. Alexander, Kobuk; J. W. Alexander, Vermont; Don Reiner, Long Beach; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Skof; Nels Jorgenson; E. J. Homer, Happy; N. W.

Nudsen; R. Rorl- ing, R. Cunningham; Melvin C. Grigsby, Juaeau. FREIGHTER SAILING The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Steamship Company will sail Thomas Tonseth, lieutenant in, Seattle on April 10 the United States navy, Mrs.

Thomas Tonseth and their child will arrive in Fairbanks for a visit with Lieutenant Tonseth's mother, sister and brother. Mrs. Tonseth and baby will reach Seattle April 4 on the President Madison and will sail for Alaska April 11 or 18. She Visited here in 1923 but Lieut- Edgar Brooker, well known I cnant Tonseth has not been in timer, was an arriivai in Fairbanks on Sunday's train. Mr.

Brooker has been visiting his family in San Francisco. EMPRESS H. B. Crewson of Juneau, reprs- Eentrng the Schilling products, arrived in town on yesterday's train Frank Scully, Alaska representative of the Stewart Holmes Drug Co. of Seattle, was an arrival at Fairbanks on yesterday's train.

Malcolm S. Wilson of Juneau, traveling for Blake, Moffitt Towne, reached Fairbanks on Sunday's train. E. J. Homer, Happy Creek mining man, arrived in town yesterday.

C. E. Alexander, who is engaged in mining in the Kobuk, returned to Fairbanks Sunday after making a trip to the States. Alaska since 1925, following his graduation from Annapolis. He has been on duty la the Orient for over two years.

They will remain in Fairbanks about a month. a general cargo and explosives. American Legion 28. Just Received SHIPMENT OF NELLY DON HOUSE Dresses Laddie Play Suits Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 Bed Spreads and Pillows Woo! Blankets Kapox STORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR Modern Home, with garage. Phone 119 H.

Eight Tube, Latest Midget Super-Het. Screen Grid. Dynamic Speaker. Buescher Silverplated Phone Hotel. THE PLACE TO' DINE Delicious Food Well Served THE MODEL CAFE chain near Bentley's ranch.

Call Gene Beckett. WANTED: Lady to sell ladies' hose and men's socks, robes and sweaters. Good commission. Sample room at Nordale Hotel. Thos.

B. James. And a Spellbound Fairbanks Audience Well Listen! Will listen to its strange tale will see deer that fly like airplanes gaze at a billion locusts as they lay waste to a whole country will see two men killed by lions right before the camera They Will Hear the First Sound Pictures of African Life Will see records of hitherto undiscovered monsters misshapen and marvelously disfigured folks customs of odd humans ceremonies queer beasts never before seen or photographed R. P. Gosgrove is a Fairbanks visitor from Happy Creek.

Melvin C. Grigsby, son of George B. Grigsby, returned to Fairbanks Sunday after an absence of many months. Since leaving here he has spent most of his time in Juneau. M.

Goldstein, Juneau fur buyer, was an arrival at Fairbanks on yesterday's train. UNTIL NEW FREIGHT RATES are in effect 4-foot spruce $9 per cord, 4-foot birch $9.50. Sawed wood and 16-foot in any o.uantily. E. E.

Drouin. I Mr Mrs. Walter Skof of Cleary, who left on a vacation trip to the States early in the winter, returned to the Interior on Sunday's train. Unusual Sensational E. H.

Stroecker, president of the First National Bank, sailed on the Alameda this morning. Mr. Stroecker nas been Outside on a combined business and pleasure trip. Frank Nash, Alaska, Road Commission superintendent for this district, returned home on yesterday's train after attending the annual meeting of road superintendents in Juneau. The- body of Glenn O.

Hendricks, who committed suicide on the Charley River, where he was trapping, will be taken to the States for burial. The body will leave Circle this week and will be sent out on the train leaving here a week from Thursday. DROP IN at unexpected times and see your silks, laces, fine linens flannels and fine shirts being washed by hand at the American Hand Laundry. B. H.

Barndollar, examiner of Bon-Ton and' Foundation Garments HOSIERY Extra Sizes BLOUSES, NECKWEAR arid LINGERIE Shop for Women 4th and Cnshman Jean M. Norris this tractor every day you might as well own iff WHEN you stand for higher costs of production than you need to, you are paying for a "Caterpillar" OWNING IT. You are missing these advantages which a. track-type "Caterpillar" bushels per acre from thorough, timely tillage. hours with more accomplished.

Jess man hire. acres plowed, tilled, harvested per day. of weather "Caterpillars" ride safely, soft or slippery soils. attend all crops when work is needed. to high markets, however bad the roads.

"Caterpillar" track-type tractors have stopped i lost motion on the farm, thus insuring extra profits. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO..