The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 8

P-T. A OUTLINES WORK; NAME GUMMITTEES Large Atlendance Marks First Meeting of Scholastic Year Large attendance marked the meeting of the scholastic year the High School last evenir tt Juneau Parent-T ation. The business at which Mrs. Harold E. the president, outlined future work, and announced communities, was suc- ceeded by a reception for te rs P i ARATAN THE NEW ARROW SHIRT FOR FALL $2.50 Guaranteed to Fit Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars SABIN’S oottt ettt e | McNaughton, Then refreshments dancing enjoyed. Tea was poured last evening by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. Guy assisted by Mrs. C. . M. L. Merritt, Mrs. DeVij . M. God- Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. El- Re(d and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, ching activities for the cur- school year, Mrs. Smith em-| parent education as a that is receiving the at- the parent teacher or- n not only here but | oughout the rest of the United Parents will be offered op- to form groups for thel very young child, the grade-school child and the ado- lescent child Subjects may be of ral character or of special nature such as social hy- giene, mental hygiene, children’s reading, legislation or juvenile pro- tection. P J(‘mv\ M dard mm [rent phasized subject jon of study of ere served and | of study ¢ Ivers, Mrs. W. P. Scott, H. L. Faulk- |ner and Miss Blanche M. Kelly. Hospitality—To promote good fel- |lowship, to greet and introduce Imembers and visitors and to be re- |sponsible for all social activities— Mrs. A. W. Stewart, chairman; |Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. R. E Robertson, Mrs. Charles E. Harland, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. W. K. Keller, M. L. Merritt, Dr H. C. DeVighne, and W. T. Scott. Publicity—To inform the public |about the Parent-Teacher move- ment in order to create a public opinion that is intelligent, informed and favorable—Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, chairman; Mrs. Ike P. Tay- lor and Mrs. E. M. Goddard. Finance Committee Members Finance—To plan budgets, to sug- gest ways for raising funds and to prepare statements of receipts and expenditures—R. S. Raven, chair- man; Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Cash Cole, Took University Course A course in parent education was taken by Mrs. Smith last summer at the University of Washington and she is very hopeful of the ben- eficial results that may be obtained from pa: educational studies by members of Juneau association. Mrs. Smith suggested the ac- quirement of a parent-teacher col- lection of books. There is a list of 100 particularly desirable books It is planned to acquire these through the generosity of individ- uals. Eventually the books will bc kept on special shelves in the pub lic library. Committees Are Named Mrs. Smith named the following committees Reception—H. L. Redlingshafer chairman; Mrs. J. E. Barragar, Mrs Guy McNaughton, Mrs. Rober Simpson, Mrs. Wallis S. George Mrs. K. Talmage and Mrs. C. 1 Tubbs. Program—To study and outlin activities, to develop monthly topic: and to arrange for speakers—M. S. ’ | Whittier, chairman; J. Wilfred Lei- | L. Seagroves, Chilkoot Barracks sol- Mrs. Roy Rutherford and Homer Nordling. Membership—To increase the membership of the association and to promote its growth in every way—H. T. Tripp, chairman; Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Mrs. G. Ingman, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, Mrs. William Jarman, Charles E. Harland, Mrs. J. Kendler and Mrs. A. J. Ficken. Besides Mrs. Smith, the officers of the association are: Charles Hawkesworth, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Grover Winn, secretary- treasurer; R. C. Mize, Mrs. Marie Drake and Alex Dunham, executive board members. The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held Tuesday, October it SOLDIER HELD FOR BURGLARY Arrested at Hames Charg- ed with Robbing Store and Residence ©On a charge of burglary, Winzy (dier, has been arrested at Haines name 34. Farm Mlnn 45 Bel r 47. Di w 50. Fuce 3. Last ACROSS 1. Scene of & Texas massa. o 21 l!l'll 22. Hemuinder 24, Prlnuly tale 81 The bitter vetch 32. Femivine 6. Leave undone Freneh river e 4. Open- blo . Stormed 7. George Eriot 5. Anatomlc Iiterous Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution ef Yesterday's Puzzle L wild Portents Tableland Span of horses Shoemakers’ smal I figu Encourage Be overfond of Young demons Metal fastener Demolish Notlon Blel of the 5 Not busy Employer 44. One o anclent race 46, Indigo vlant bufldiag «. n"x: el lrnr 88 Word of t solemn a obbers DOWN handed :t 71. Smallest state: abbr, Ribhonlike covering o measur g Dull fin . character rler: abbr, mical 76 "2 square . propellers 8. Singing syllahle ro Againsty prefix i Cot stand 83, Supplications 1. At a distance 2. Narrow road Metrlo land Poem Undermines Make belleve . Having wooden 48, Stuff 51. Repeat o4 Mnrl ofa 1 b6, Bnd! of water 8. Rail ol birds 9. Little girl whe vhll-d ‘Wonderland 61, Assigned task 68, Artist’s stand 65, Tribe of Israel: var, Glve forth Slikworm God of war 78. Orlental ship captain 74. Knock 77, Sun god 80. Concerning RN IIII/%WIIIW/HIE=I BUREAU OPENS {mally large. |to September 25, [tober 1. KLAWOCKINLET FORTWOWEEKS West Coast—A_r:za Re-open- ed to Commercial Fish- ing for Short Time To relieve a congestion in the salmon fishery in.the South Prince of Wales Island district, the entire | Klawock Inlet from Craig to Ceme- tery Point has been opened to com- mercial fishing, it was announced today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States } candidate and making the race as al Bureau of Fisheries. Amendatoxv‘ | his Alaska experiences NEW YORK SPORTSMAN, WELL KNOWN HERE, IS IN CONGRESS FIGHT John M. Holzworth, New York sportsman, who is wellknown here, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in th New York district, according to word received by his friends here. He has hunted in Alaska mar times and last year spent some- time in Seymour Canal ‘“camera hunting,” obtaining some remark- able brown bear pictures. Mr. Holzworth has incorporated in a book “Wild Grizzlies of Alaska,” which is just off the press. He is running for the Congre: sional nomination as an insurgent against the regular organization wet. The organization candidate, WIDGEON SAILS TODAY | The Fisheries patrol boat Wid- geon, Capt. Greg’ Mangan, left port today enroute to Deep Cove, Cha- tham Strait, to pick up E. J. Dahl- gren and bring him to Juneau. From here he will go on a round of herring plants to pick up sam- ples of herring to be uscd in con nection with the current investiga- tion of that flshery The women of the Juneau Wom- ans Club are giving a tea next Saturday, September 13th from 3 to 5, in the parlors of the Pres- pyterian Church. All women who >sted in the work of this cordially invited to at- | tend. CATHERINE B. ROSS, —adv. Secretary. | ——,———— FOOD SALE The Martha Society, will hold a are inte club are regulations ‘opening that area Were|cnarles D. Millard, is also a wet. A food. sale September 20th. at<ihi issued by the Department of Com- merce effective yesterday upon the recommendation of Commissioner | Henry O'Malley. The late run of salmon in Kla= wock Inlet is described as abnor- | With a sufficient es- capement to insure adequate seed- ing of the spawning beds certain, {the Bureau of Fisheries decided to |re-open fishing from September 11 inclusive. The regular Fall season will open Oc- - ) will | quarters 1:30 p. m. Sunday in uni- |form to attend the funeral of E.| ;’V"xlemin(‘. |ad NOTICE FIREMEN Members of the Fire Department meet at Department Head- J. L. GRAY, Chief. third candidate, Robert A. Petter- son, is making the race as a dry. - QPECIAL FERRY FOR EAGLES Ferry leaves Juncau for Douglas at 7 p. m tonight. adv. Sanitary Grocery from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. —ady. - ! Japan exports about ten million |gold fish yearly, mostly to the United States. [SEUSTTSTSS S ST S S S Buy Your Flour Now 25 pounds Fisher Blend (the best on the market) SPECIAL $1.25 s s GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e ON YOUR |by Deputy United States Marshal {C. J. Sullivan, according to tele- graphlc advices received today by Marshal Albert White. Part of the loot was recovered from the man, it was reported. Seagroves is said to have burglar- ized Peterson’s store and residence at Haines, tapping the cash regis- ter of its contents. Some cur- rency was found on him when he was arrested, and one of the bills was positively identified. A hear- ing was fixed in the United States Commissioner’s Court at Haines for TAYLOR’S NEW BOOK ON ALASKAN TREES GETS WIDE NOTICE That Ray Taylor's ‘Poc'ket Guide | to Alaska Trees” is receiving wide attention was indicated by a re- quest received today for copies of that publication from oficial sourc- es in Belgium. The little book* is listed by the United States De- | partment of Agriculture for distfi- scientific tree growth investiga-l tions, wrote the book while making his studies. It was published by the Government several months | ago. It is the latest word on Alaska | tree species. .- SPECIAL FERRY FOR EAGLES Ferry leaves Juneau for Douglas at 7 p. m tonight. adv. | B FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING GROCERIES Think of us first when you start out shop- ping for low prices on groceries and you’ll save the most money and get the best value. Visit us today and start saving right away! today. b | bution. Telephone 143, Anderson, Ander- Mr. Taylor, who is in charge of |son Music Shoppc —adv. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Umbrellas The last word in novelty and utility styles. Week End Money Savers! "$1.85 z i Lend Us Your Ear! LISTEN, FOLKS! OUR PIECE GOODS ARE GOING FAST Take Advantage of These Queen Ann flour 49 Ib. Sack Fa” Hats Mirror ALASKA PEAS, New Fashions... | | —pmfnd L R MATCHES , 6 boxes to carton, per carton 27¢ M USKMEL()]\ each SH RI M PS Amoru‘an Beauty, per can . . . Made of the best materials’ obtainable. Priced $3.95 to $8.95 Big Savings Lad s Dep’t. Store PHO GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings SOFT DRAPED ?&ND s]?u}c raming the Jace on, either side down to the neck. Felt combines with lovely broadtail chiffon ul:‘:fl pattern- ed afu that ur, wAL :,;.z 454 “Juneau’s Own Store” 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 Moved to Opposite Coliseum Theatre 19¢ GLASEPTIC NEBULIZER For Spraying Nose and Throat $2.00 Bottle of liquid spray FREE with each Nebulizer LETTUCE, Large, per head R | BERET TYPES are particularly noticeable i m this special collection o Lot andh s oo R e O couron 'llfll'l are also ‘untl, 'III'LIM, JBHLIG Ll’lml Il’ld C.PQ’II‘E-’. P“‘efl'ln new L.lalns' .Il('ll as CLEHIIIQ, PLAIN or MIXED PICKLES quart]ars S e d 59c B &HSWEET SUCAR PEAS, plcmc size tin . peau de peche, red brown tones and other colors and flll‘fil‘lll‘ new V“L f}le flll season. MANY ARE ILLUSTRATED in the first issue LADIES* FAMOUS of our magazine, 'THL FASHION MIRROR, Queen Quality Shoes Priced from $6.00 to $8.00 Fresh New Stock Just In J. M. SALOUM Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel Juneau Drug Company Eree Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Very Reasonable At $6.50 to $19.50 GORDON’S TRIANGLE CORNER _ PEAS, pic . 15¢ UNDERWOOD’S WHOLE CLAMS, tin . GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 R G QL R CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries L L T T T T Tt L L i ll"“"“""“"""“'""""“"" LU Open Evenings