The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 8

VACATION DAYS END NEXT WEEK FOR YOUNGSTERS School Opens Here Next Tuesday — List of Teachers Announced After three m days, Young its text books and note pad march again to its school rooms next week. There are only five more days of holidays, Tuesday, September 2, marking the opening of the 1930-31 school year. Both the high and grade school buildings are in splendid shape, it was announced today by Supt. W. K. Keller. Both have been thor- oughly cleaned, floors in the grade school painted, the auditorium new-| ly calcimined, the outside walls of | the high school gymnasium plast- ered, and new equipment, a band| saw and lathe, installed in the| manual training department. { | | Install Electric Clocks | An electric, automatic clock sys-| tem is being installed in both build-| ings, giving every room in both buildings synchronized time pieces. | This will displace some 25 individual clocks heretofore in use. | Seven new teachers will be in- cluded in this years staff, Mr. Kell- er announced. Kindergarten, First and Second Grades, Fifth Grade,| Fifth and Sixth Grade, Mathemat- | ics, Commerce and Vocal Music and Art will be under new heads. The complete staff is as follows: Kindergarten—Miss Blanche Tur- ner, who comes here with five years cxperience, the last four of which was in kindergarten in the Edina School, Minneapolis, Minn. She is a graduate of Mrs. Woods Kinder- garten School of that city, and two years normal course. First Grade—Mrs. Iva Tilden. Second Grade—Miss V. Bourgette. First and Second Grades—Miss Alice Erb. She is a graduate of| Minot, N. D, Normal School, post| graduate of University of Califor- nia, and has had 10 years exper- ience in the lower grades. For the| past six years she has been teach- ing at Puyallup, Wash. Third Grade—Miss Donie Taylor. | i { University where she Fourth G !sou. ’ Third and Fourth Grades—Miss Hedvig Samuelson s Dalma Han- |" Pifth Grade—Miss Helen Starr, 1:1'ndualo of Iowa State Teachers' | College, and post graduate of Uni- | versity of Chicago and Columbia | University. She has had seven lyears experience, the past two of which were at Mason City, Iowa. | Sixth Grade—Miss Alma Olson. | Fifth and Sixth Grades — Miss |Ann Easton. | Wash,, University of Washington post graduate. She has had six years experience, the last three of which were spent at Kennewick, Wash. She is a graduate of | the State Normal School at Chengy, | Dailzy Cross-word Puzzle SULLIVAN GETS ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 25, Condensed at. ) 1. Course hominy mospherie ‘ ! % Ofern oy TIAIR | i buckwarar [LIEIE ot | . Suior N 80, LIl | —_— o Prevurtentor : | 0 : i Caniw "GE E i urttnwns | Auditor’s Chief Clerk Is i Uit nene [2UAES i | Appointed Asst. U. S. = | Attorney, Cordova [*] | Leroy M. Sullivan, chief clerk in pt LA ! R |the office of Territorial Auditor, b vetenons [EITINIATES | has resigned to accept an appoint- Seventh Grade — Mrs. Josephine Tupper. Eighth Grade and Elementary School Principal—Miss Etta Shaw. She was formerly teacher of the Fifth and Sixth Grades here. Miss 'Shaw returned today after spend- {ing the summer in interior Alaska. High School Staff | High School—R. 8. Raven, Prin- cipal, and {instructor of science. | Manual Training and Boys' Ath-! letics—Alex Dunham \ Mathematics—Miss Marjorie Tel-! lotson. She is a graduate of Ore-‘ gon Normal School and Oregon majored in' mathematics. She has taught elght’ years, the past two being at Pow- ers, Ore. | Home Economics — Miss Helen' Gray. History -and Girls' Athletics—Miss Enid M. Burns. Language—Miss Blanche M Kcl-; Iy English—Miss Dorothy Israel. Commerce—Miss Margaret Yeak- ey, graduate of Washington State College at Puliman. She has had five years experience, teaching the commerce course for that period at Dayton, Wash. Instrumental Music — Miss Dor=1| othy Fisher. Vocal Music and Art—Miss Ann! Negoeseu, also a graduate of Wash- | ington State College where she majored in fine arts. Miss Negoeseu was an honor student and comes; here highly recommended. i Superintendent of Schools — W.| K. Keller. | NETS AND HOOKS ARE NOT FEARED Prepare for Hunting Trips! Pendleton All-Wool | Shirts | Wool Pants : Shoe Pacs | SABIN’S 1} J { | BY SALMON NOW 5 = 5<% BUSYINFLIGHTS Boats Unload Last Catches. of Season and Will Rest for Month Salmon are enjoying a rest from pursuit. They can go where theyf please and eat what they please without fear of becoming entangled in nets or swallowing hooks. Bu‘ the respite is brief. The salmon trolling season, which closed yes- terday, will open again September Today about 50 fishing boats are lazily rising and falling with the tides in the neighborhood of the municipal Float. Some of them will :Young, ed wem 69. Made o1 a core taln cerenl Fmpede aing ¢ » over fee A3, Low spirits 34, Hennches of L Preliminary lenening stoek certifls B8 Nerve network B2 Actintie sxmibol g, of the falthful g dend strament 88 Deviee for 4. Partners slung catehing & Parent |ment as Asst. United States Dis- peninsnia |trict Attorney of the Third Divi- :'1‘- =rpnu": sion, it was announced today. The 50, F resignation is effective immediately, and Mr. Sulllvan plans to leave ;here within a few days for Valdez | to assume office. opuy gtance . Makes hende wiuy against B2, Meun el uny fl. H::;v:': 1t is understood he will make his " Bovile sylinvies 3% Newree | ° | headquarters in Cordova, filling & 16, As far na 89, King of vacanoy that has existed for several SN ARt | weeks, o 3 N 3 24, Snuey man's nime Mr. Sullivan has resided in this |city about two and one-half years. ;He is a graduate of the Law 8chool |of Texas University and was ad- mitted to the Alaska bar here in April, 1928. He was employed in the office of Secretary of Senate during the 1929 session of the Alas- ka Legislature and immediately af- FRESHEST and BEST FRUITS Peaches, large, ripe Bartlett Pears Grapes, delicious and fresh final salmon catches. The boats, skippers and cargoes follow: Sea Otter, Capt. Ben Melvin, 671 land, ; T-336, Capt. Richard Harris, 866; Valkyrie, Capt. O. H. Woods, 952; T-433, Capt. Art Kunas, 421; T-27, Capt. Andrew Palmer, 1,080; T-114, Capt. 011; B and B, Capt. Ed Lane, 914; Nesika, Capt. J. Beach, 569; T-4935, Capt. Isaac Weathers, 2,28' T-728, Oapt. W. Rudolph, 342; Pa- trol, Capt. Ted Sherzberg, 428; T- 3380, Capt. John Pademeister, 2, 426; T-1044, Capt. Robert Oberg, 1,505; T-1306, Capt. Walter Savikko, Fred Peterson, 1663; Magnolia, Capt. H. Nordness, 192; T-1464, Capt. Chris Nelson, 1,138, and Alms, Capt. A. Bartnes, 1275, all purchased by the Juneau | Cold Storage Company and the At- lantic and Pacific Packing Com- pany; Elfin, Capt. E. O. Swanson, 2,000 pounds for the Marlyn Fish Company; Sadle, Capt. Sandy Stev- ens, 7,000, and .T, Capt. James 4,000, for the San Juan soon leave for Seattle, but the ma-|Fishing and Packing Company. Jority will remain here to overhaul, more or less extensively, for a re- newal of activities next month. Yesterday registered numerous The halibut schooner Nora, Capt. Thomas Sandvik, and Sitka, Capt. William Doucett. took ice and bait at the wharf of the Cold Storage unloadings at the wharf of the Ju- Company voday and then left for v rrooororeeerereeeeess Neal Cold Storage Company of halibut waters. PHONE 478 St LT uu||i|'|'um'u||n|||||m|||uuml|nmu|mmfiil|um|||||ml|||i||fi|liifiifiil||ummilum||um|||i|mmufil‘l‘uumfilu CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries LUV - AROUND HERE Raspberries (local) Gooseberries (local) Plums PLANE KEEPS | Bananas Hood River Apples \Skagway Makes Several I Trips—Wrangell Is | Expected Back | Favorable flying weather tohly gave an impetus to the business, of |the Alaska Washingtoir ~Altwhys. Cantaloupes, This morning the Seaplane - . |way, with Lye Davis and Hans | large SIZES (Floe as passengers, went to Pybus| b |Bay to pick up Jaimnes Davis and | ‘daughter and bring them here. Casa as | Later the Skagway flew to Fun- |ter Bay on a mission for the Alas- Oranges and |ka Admiralty Gold Mining Com- pany of that place. On return from Lemons Funter Bay, the plane is scheduled to take Nick Bez, A. F. Knight, Martin Thompson and Lou Garrj- son to Sitka. They will be left there and the plane is scheduled to return here late this evening with three passengers who have |cabled from Sitka for passage to Vegetables CAMEO the-face,” “close fitting” a Priced to Please—$ Showing New Sall Millinery. Tomorrew’s Styles Today Featuring the newest creations in Fall Modes Transparent Velvet Turbines, Lyons Velvets, Fur Felts the seasons latest colors. HATS nd 4.75 to $12.25 Juneau’s Own Store Ju’;‘lfi:u.senplane ‘Wrangell, Pltof;‘:!. Cucumbers o Ketonian for some sime. 1 eac[| Green Onions E:c::;gg:l here late this evening TOmatOCS Corn-on-the- Cob Cabbage Turnips Beets Sweet Potatoes . “String Beans Green Peppers Squash Cauliflower Home Grown Carrots In fact, every- thing that’s on the market today GEORGE BROTHERS 'GROCERY PHONES 92—95 —Five Fast Deliveries T — ter its adjournment became chief clerk in the office of Auditor Cash Cole. TYPHOID FEVER IS DISCOVERED ~ AMONG INDIANS Two Cases Are Reported at Klawock — Dr. De- Vighne to Fly There An outbreak of typhoid fever has been discovered at the Indian set-| tlement of Klawock, with two cases definitely developed, it was re- vealed in telegrams received last night by Charles W. Hawkesworth, Chief of the Alaska Division of the Office -of Education, from Mrs. Agnes Fletcher, Government nurse there. Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Territorial Commissioner of Health, will pro- ceed to the village by plane at once, carrying typhoid vaccine, and to make a thorough investigation to locate the source of the di- sease. Mrs. Fletcher reported there had been 30 direct contacts in the] village. Both. of the known cases have been taken to the hospital at ‘Wrangell for treatment. Dr. DeVighne was awaiting favor- able weather to start his flight. It | was expected he would be able to {go this afternoon or early tomorrow,‘ | ————————— Maj. L. E. Atkins, Tngineer orn-| lcer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, completing his first official trip through interior and northern Alaska, returned here last night on the steamer Aleutian. | ———————— Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and two daughters, Jane and Stewart, who | have been on a trip through inter: jor Alaska as far as Fairbanks, returned home last night on the | steamer Aleutian. PETROLAGER An emulsion of mineral oil and Agar-Agar Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $1.50 per bottle Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 | |in the semi-final event. MRS. BOYD RETURNS TO HOME FROM LOCAL VISIT BOXER IS HELD CHARGED WITH AIDING ESCAPE Jimmy Moore Arrested on! rne Charge of Aiding and Abetting Wheat Mrs. Alex Boyd, mother of Mrs. Glen Oakes, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oakes for the past three months, left this morn- ing on the steamer Aleutian for !Seattle. She is enroute to her home in Steilacoom, Wash. S oM RUMMAGE SALE ladies of Trinity Church Guild will hold a Rummage Salc in Dr. Pigg's old office on Main Street on Saturday, August 30th. Contributions will be gratefully re ceived. Bundles will be called for Jimmy Moore, wellknown amateur 'if those desirous of helping . will boxer of this city, was arrested yes-|telephone 604. —adv terday afternoon by United States. Marshal Albert White and today & charge - of - aiding. and abetting a Federal prisoner to escape was filed against him in the United States| Commisisoner’s Court. E Moore, it is alleged by Federal of- | ficers, gave assistance to Orville Wheat, prisoner who was recaptured [l ( ULTTUL UL T L You Will Find Your Favorite here Sunday night after being at ¢ large for three days. It is sald he COSMETICS * assisted the escaped man in elud- | ¢ ¥ a ing officers and to have planned to‘ get him out of town. Moore has boxed frequently in local American Legion smokers. He was billed to have appeared in the Vet's Labor Smoker next Monday Phone 25 Try the Fve oClock Dinner 118 Seward St. Speelals at Mabry's —aav T T T RAISINS! : RAISINS—4 pound bags, special ... 38¢ MOTHER’S OATS with China ... ... 40¢ DL Y GARNICK’S---Phone 174 MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new ... 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new . 'All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box . 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box ... Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes See Big Van, The Gun Man 208 Front Street ALWAYS OPEN Ladies’ Fine Silk Hosiery THE WUNDERHOSE will outwear any hose regardless of price— ONLY $1.50 THE PAIR |J. M. SALOUM Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel UGOAGE A CARLOAD of Trunks, Suitcases /] . Hand Bags, Fitted Cases and Hat Boxes High Grade Goods Marked at Particularly ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR QUICK TURNOVER All High Class Merchandise—This ‘ _Season's Stock ‘ Leader Dep’t Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Phone 454 Front Street