The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 8

| § . Buehler, teacher in the Juneau High School for the past two years, and Howard D. Stabler, United States I Attorney of this city, oceu d on Jur 14, at tho home of the bride's parents, Mrv and Mrs. G. A. Buehler in Eygene, Oregon. It is unde: . and rg <A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930.." {UTO ROAD SCALES MT. EVANS TO DIZZY HEIGHT JUNEAU COUPLE |+~ WED IN OREGON Miss Buchler and H. D.. Stabler Are Wed on | June 14, at Eugene | The marriage of Miss Gladys Mrs. Stabler are now v ern California cities The wedding was r Eugene newspaper jus o here. The news came as a surprise to their many local friends. | Miss Buehler has been instructos/ of mathematics in the local high| school for two years and was most | popular. She resigned last spri at the close of the current term and it w nounced she had re- | ceived a scholarship at Brown Uni- versity and would go there next Fall. She is a graduate of Oregon| he highest auto highway in North America will scale Mt. Evans, University, a member of Pi.Lambda | pear penver, when completed this summer. A panoramic view from Theta, gma X h ics & cn:(u“ Sigma Xi and mathematics| oo nit where man is standing, is shown above. Mr. Stabler has been connected | T with the United States District| pENVER — The highest automo- Attorney's office here since 1921. pile road in North America will He was assistant under A. G.Shoud |pe completed early this summer.® and Justin W. Harding and suc-| gngw.-clad nine months out of ceeded the latter in charge of the ipo vear Mount Evans, Hising 14,- w A 260 feet above sea level, will be just below the mass of | blocks which mark the' office. He left here recently for San Francisco to appear before th2 Wioders (iR Wk Circuit Court of Appeals to argue vk Mrs. William Strong Dies in Victoria After Lingering Illness [ certain cases taken there on ap- peal. Mr. and Mrs. Stabler will resid> here. It is not known when they will return from the south. | addle” anite mmit. Started ten years ago by the| | state Highway Department, the road | has been constructed against what | seemed at times to be overwhelm- | ing odds. | Mrs. William Strong, aged 30, Its series of loops, curves and goumer Jocal resident and wife of hairpin turns were frequently blast- ;. we known Taku River trader ed out of the towering granite, and and transportation man, died Sat- SWIM! Superior Brand ;];‘g:s repeatedly hampered Pro-|yyq.y afternoon in Vietoria, B. C., : The " |according to word received yester- High Grade The altitude forced workmen to| 2 4 go at their job gingerly, resting day by Charles G. Warner. She often to regain their breath. had been ill for many weeks and BATHING The highway ls 8 continuation|Con{ined to a hospital in the Cana- of the Denver mountain par dian city, and death was not unex- SUITS tem, and is named for John £ | pected. second Territorial Governor of|/ She Is survived by her husband, Colorado. father and mother, and four broth- for The last 25 miles of the drive,|€rs and two sisters. All of them, Men and which has a maximum grade of six|€Xcept one brother who is at Tul- Women per cent., are continuously above a sequah, were with her when the 10,000-foot altitude. | end came. AMBTERD AT SRR | Mrs. Strongwas born at Revel- | stoke, B. C She was educated at M. D. Post, Short Story academies at New Westminster and . | Victoria as a trained nurse. After Wnter, Passes Away;graduanon she spent one year in | California, one in Dawson and three CLARKSBURG, W. Va, June years in St. Ann hospital here. 25.—Melville Davison Post, aged! wnhile here she met and wed :49, short story writer, died to-!Capt. Strong, the marriage occur- jday. He was stricken two weeks| ring last July. Immediately they g0 with varicose velns. |left for Tulsequah where they made | their home, near the newly discov- |ered mining district. Early last | Spring Mrs. Strong was taken to | Victoria by her husband where she | entered a hospital in which she re- | mained until death. | Tt is understood the funeral will {be held and interment made in Exclusive Ditributors \Vicwria where her parents reside, KELLER LISTED IN 1930 EDITION OF EDUCATOR’S BOOK W. K. Keller, superintendent of |the Juneau Public Schools, is one !of 300 city school superintendents !in the United States and posses- | sions whose biography is printed !in the Who's Who of American Education, 1930 edition, according |to word received here. Biographical sketches of 3,700 em- | inent living educators of the United | States are contained in the volume. 1Of this number there are only 300 | high schbol heads. Each biography is from 150 to 300 words in length, and is written as of November, 1929. The edition !in which Mr. Keller's name appears CHICKEN Nication is edited by Robert C. Cook. i 8 ounces ROAST BONELESS | PRINCE RUPERT SAILS CHICKEN 16 ounce CHICKEN and NOODLES SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. in Territory of ALASKA MOUNT VERNON BRAND CANNED CHICKEN CHICKEN TID-BITS 8 ounce and 16 ounce The Canadian National Lines isteamer Prince Rupert, Capt. Mabbs, arrived in port at 1 am. Sunday from Skagway and sailed | for Vancouver and wayports at 1:30 {am, T d Passengers leaving here on the We will have a complele | vessel were: for Prince Rupert, S. stock within the next two | Walistedt and Mr. and Mrs. Anton e | Weiszback; for Vancouver, Donald reks |Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. WATCH FOR PRICES |Buxton; for Seattle, Pat Lynch. | Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Alaska GEORGE BROTHERS 'Retired Merchant Drowns His Son in Bath Tub, Suicides JACKSONVILLE, Florida, June 23.—Louis Weiss, retired merchant, drowned his 16-year-old defective son Francis, in a bathtub ané then committed suicide, by shooting him- self. Weiss suffered financial revérses recently. FOREST RANGER Daily Cross-word Puzzle S CHARGED BY .. IRATE BROWNIE ; = Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle cleMERISCIRIEIAIM] R [rlelois|Le/elvIE] My [r{ills o [Ela ML AR elsireEMis/TYLe! © ACROSS cofng y to led 15, Ogles 16. Rotate rapialy Ranger Forward and Com-| panion Attacked While Surveying Trail 26, Metal . Cuble meter Bombast Numeral nehors The Alaska brown bear seems to have taken a decided grudge against Forest Service officers, says Pleasure boat b 8 a statement issued from headquar- | s Frinfers 37, Neekl! ters of Chugach National Forest | Matds 38, Com oll“nn headquarters at Cordova, which| }! ',m:‘;.' S 49, Cripples DOWN 39, Ic" offense cites the latest attack. On June 9,| 36, Dike o x0T i last, Ranger Charles H. Forward| il hlomes . § ShO% teme 8. Pravavie and Trail Foreman Paul Jones were | ar 52, Three-toed mathematical charged by a brownie. [ ig, O ur cliots ety s :uu:l;':z!n:‘ ais. ! | 48 », Forward, who was armed, dropped | (3. Nolsy fest ::: :"::‘“ v course the brute about 15 feet away. The | ‘& Wotl fad 5. Article of foud - Supervisor's office reported the in- | 5 87, Ste| 5. cident to Reglonal Forester C. H.| % } e o ",}l‘;,::""' ka5 b Flory as follows: | s r form 60 Weosnen elands b of the same 5 thing: abbr. 8. Artiele “Forward and Jones were loca\-i :{ Hindo weight ing trail on the southeast end of | Hinchinbrook Island. They had| just left the beacn anc were pro- | gressing some five hundred feet, following a grade along the side- hill. Jones was unarmed. Forward | was carrying a .30-068 Winchester. Jones attention was attracted by a movement on a cliff fory feet above them. “At Jones' cry of warning, For- ward whirled about just in time to see the bear leave the top of the cliff and make toward them. For-| tunately, instead of launching his | attack directly over the cliff on top of them, Mr. Bear angled around the end of it. This placed him out of Forward's sight for a| second or two and gave time to| prepare for’ the reception. The | bear made the bottom of the cliff, | turned sharply and made directly | for the two men. As soon as he did so Forward “let have” taking| the beast above the eye and stop- ping him within fifteen feet of his| intended victims. | “The bear proved to be a 500-| pounder, which is small for adults| of the species. He had two old| bullet wounds, one of which was| ) through the forearm and still un-| s $50,000 for Law healed. This probably accounts| for his vicious mood and likewise‘GAIN Is MADE y for the fact that he went around Enforcement Com., f hurtling directly . . s, v SR IN SUUTHWEST But With String WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23 “The fact that the men’ were Bristol Bay Gains 33 1-3 making considerable noise and that the wind was carrying direetly to Per Cent in Population in Past Decade school books the bear indicates that the atfack was made deliberately and With malice aforethought.” - SLEMP NOT CANDIDATE ate Appropriations Committee. Almost 33 1-3 per cent gain in population was made in the Bristol | the grounds there is no law Bay section of the Third Division | authorizing the appropriation. BIG STONE GAP, Virginia, June|in the past decade, according to e —m 23.—C. Bascom Slemp, former ‘séc- TAYLOR WILL RETURN HERE retary to President Coolidge, has declined to accept the Republican nomination to Congress. preliminary announcements issued today by Charles E. Naghel, Su- pervisor of the Federal Decennial Census. The population is shown to be 1,283, as compared to 966 tabulated in 1920. The figures released today were as follows: Clarks Point, 25; Dil- lingham, 80; Ekuk, 37; Ewak, 40; Igushik, 28; Kanakanak 88; Kanak- anak industrial school, 89; Kulu- kak, 28; Nunachauk, 32; Nushagak, 43; Togiak, 71; Tokelung, 39; Uza- vigiakamut, 63; Wood River, 55; balance of Bristol Bay district, 565. | the world, is 93 years old. of the Alaska Road Commission MARGNITA RETURNS HERE EARLY TODAY Motorship Margnita, Capt. Sev- rin Swanson, arrived in port from Sitka at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Passengers for Juneau were: Charles L. Parker from Gustavus; A. Bacales, George Kofids, Gus Kawsel and Mike Freeman from offices. past month. ——————————— ‘Wesleyan College, of Macon, Ga., —The Law Enforcement Commis- sion would be given an appropria- tion of $50,000 with the specific limitation of its investigation to the | subject of Prohbiition under an amendment written to the second Deficiency Bill passed by the House by the sub-committee of the Sen- The House refused an allotment of $250,000 for the Commission on FROM WESTWARD NEXT WEEK Ike P. Taylor, assistant engineer will return to his headquarters here early next week, according to word received today at the Commission’s He has been lnspect.lng' roads and trails and getting the season’s work under way for the first chartered women’s college in MANY ATTEN BILLS PICNIC Three Trips of Alma Neces- sary to Transport About 500 Merrymakers With the anticipated crowd of about 500 persons in attendance, the annual picnic of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks, was held yes- terday at Marmion Island. Although the weather was not clear the entire day, no rain fell on the merrymakers, and the beach at Marmion Island was covered with young and old from the time the first boatload landed at 11 a.m. until the last one left at 8 pm. .+8So many were at the ferry float for the first trip of the Alma, that many were left behind, and the second boat also was unable to take all who wished to go at noon, so a phlrd trip was made by the Al- ma, leaving here at 2 p.m. On the return, trips were made from Mar- mion Island at 4 p.m., 6, and 8 p.m. Hot dogs, ham sandwiches, icg cream, coffee and things to go with them, were served all during the day at booths. The commit- tee, headed by Ralph Beistline, was on the ground Saturday night pre- paring the food. © Many braved the chill waters of lower Gastineau Channel and spent some time swimming. Several small boats were in the coves at both sides of the island with pri- vate parties of picnickers. During the day races of all sorts, and baseball games for young and old were held. Leo Fiest Dies in New York City at Age of 60 Years NEW YORK, June 23.—Leo Fiest, one time corset salesman, but who became the American magnate of popular music publishing, died hera last Saturday night at the age of S?t lyetl's. He suffered from arth- ritis. B e S Mississippl has expended $123,- 000 for legislative investigations since 1928. Louisiana produced 199,609 short tons of sugar cane in 1929, a bump- er crop. TR FLY-TOX KILLS Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Fleas, Bed Bugs and Ants Is harmless to man and beast. Does not sting and is easy to apply. 8 ounce bottle, 50c 16 ounce bottle, 75¢ Juneau Drug Company Phone 33 Free Delivery Post Office Substation A No. 1 15-inch tops—The For men in a e Lisianski; Ole Anderson, Ed Er- stad, James Sharp and R. Engles from Killisnoo; Mrs. Alto and Gus Anderson from Tenakee; T. F. Roe- mer, W. H. Vetter, A. Baimes, from Funter Bay. Dave Housel from the round trip to Funter. Beautiful Cake Platé Free With 2 packages Swansdown Cake Flour for 95 cents : Sportsman Train Is Derailed, Engineer Is Killed, Four Injured CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 23. —Engineer Homer Haskell was killed and four persons injured late Saturday in the derailment of the Sportsman, Chesapeake and Ohio train near here. e Twelve ‘Chicago suburbs showed a population increase of more than 100 per cent. 7 —— GARNICK’S—Phone 174 NICE HAND-MADE Robinhood Cravats At $1.00 and $1.50 ~ J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET GYPSY CREAM TN et B . -T2 HER | GEORGE BROS. Hiking Shoes FOR WOMEN boot you have long been waiting for ; NEW ARCH-CONTROLLER OXFORDS For Women HOUSE SLIPPERS large assortment COAT, SUIT and DRESS SALE Continues 33 1.3 Per Cent OFF PHONE 454 Splendid Relief Jor Sunburn and “SHIPMATE” STOVES I Bi USING R “FLAMO GAS” BUTLER-MAURO gy BOA’_I‘S DRUG CO. >-ee | Eleven million new turpentine cups were sold in North Carolina last winter, | oy, RICE & AHLERS CO. AFLNONT . ool Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Expross Money Ordect [ “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Large Shipmqnt Fresh Fruits and Vegerables WILL ARRIVE ON y ALEUTIAN TOMORROW California Groce Phone 478 i A N Y o RS - Leader Dep’t. Store |