The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1930. MISS M'GRATH, | MR. CONWAY WED N CHURCH After| Breakfast Given Ceremony by Mr. and | Mrs. J. /\ Hellenthal j host of McGrath, | In fricnds daughter of Grath of S seph Conw Cenway of Sk at 10 o'clock t Miss lant, pas at Skagway, offic ceremony, celebr tion with ptial mass, served for tl wa: and i Mrs. John home on Harris and Mrs. Conway W Skagway, whére he is postmaster Today's marriage is the result of a romance that had its beginning at the University of Washington. in Seattle, when the bride and the bridegroom were students there N e gt “Tomorrow'’s Styles 7'mllly" Children’s Slip-On Sweaters JUST RECEIVED Sizes 6 to 14 years “Juneau’s Own Store” || e B e N Gounad’s > Mrs. C. P. Jenne, with cello obligate | ¥ Mr. James McNaughton were ushers. of the institu- graduate are Church Nicely Decorated The church was artistically deco- rated with flowers for the marital jon. The bride, beautiful in a occe dress of naturally colored Chantilly lace and tulle, wearing a picture hat of rose and cé match, pink rc tended by Mrs. Theodore A. Hel- jenthal, matron of honor, who wore | a dress of gold lace with a royal| blue picture hat, and who carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Pros Ganl of Skagway was best man the advanced to g march from played by Mrs. Tre- the organ and Miss | th the cello. Qther ons during the mass “rtomancd,” on willis E. Nowell, | Maria” sung by| bridal cou wa select niawsk the violin by Mr. by Miss Jones, and Mendelsohn’s | ;! Weddins March on the organ by 1/ Mrs. Dav Mr. James E. Barragar, Jr., and Guests at Breakfast Among those invited by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hellenthal to the breakfast, besides the bridal couple, ! were Mrs. Char M. McGrath, Mrs. Martin Conway, Rev. Father Gallant, Rev. Father F. LaVasseur,| Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mr. and | Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, Mr. and Mrs Trevor Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore A. Hellenthal, Mr. and Mrs Simon Hellenthal, Mr. and Mrs B. M. Behrends, Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Warner, Mr. and Mrs H. R. VanderLeest, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Goldstein, Mr. and Isadore Goldstein, Mr. and Guy McNaughton, Mr. and George M. Simpkins, Dr. and Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John McLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Mrs. Thomas M. Reed, Miss Stella Jones, Miss Venetia Pugh,] Miss Minnie Goldstein, Miss Marie Goldstein, Miss Agnes Manning, Mr. J. B. McGrath, Mr. Pros Gan- try, Mr. Baxter Felch, Mr. James E. Barragar, jr, Mr. James Mc- Naughton, and Mr. M. Grigsby. At the breakfast, Mr. Behrend delighted the guests by reading an| article written by the late E. J (Stroller) White in May, 1925, de- seribing a wedding as the humorous | editor thought it should be describ- ed. Mr. White's idea was to make the bridegroom rather than the bride the prominent figure, and the bridegroom’s attire was de- scribed in detail before reference, toward the close of the article, was made to the bride's dress. Oklahoma farmers reduced their cotton acreage eight per cent dur- ing 1930. BUY SIX | Save GENUINE WESTINGHO 10% USEMAZDA LAMPS THE LAMP Sold On wly By CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. TELEPHONE 416 Read Any Good Book For 5¢ Per Day Minimum Charge 15¢ ALL THE LATEST HITS J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn CALL ME SCHOM by satisfied customers” vet with slippers to| rying a bouquet of (& and sweet peas, was at-| @ SUPREME , HOOVER, WILBUR DIRECT | CHILD WELFARE STUDY ACROSS . Second highest Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle - ILOCAL COLLEGE 'ENROLS 33 FROM | The White House conference or: will involve topics discussed by Dr. years ago. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, — Two men high in the nation’s ffairs soon will see one of their pet schemes come to fruition. When 2,000 experts assemble in Washington November 19 to 22, for the White House conference on child health and protection, it will happen because President Hoover and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre-| tary of the interior, dreamed of such a thing years ago. The two men talked of the needs of children long before either was even mentioned for national office.| They talked about children when | they were students together at Stanford After Hoover's work among the starving children of Bel- gium he took up with his friend, Dr. Wilbur, more earnestly than ever his views on what should be| done for American children. | The two agreed that in this hur- rying, complex age, the needs of| youngsters were being overlooked. They thought something should be} done. When Herbert Hoover was, made President they saw their chance. He called a conference of, child welfare experts and made Dr.} Wilbur chairman of it Now, neatly bound pamphlets, the findings of various committees who have been investigating for a| year, are pouring into WRshingmnv‘ The reports will not be made pub-| lic until after the President has! seen them all. i When Dr. H. E. Barnard, direc- tor, explained what was being done by - various committees—one con- sidering the child's eyesight, anoth- er his recreation, another his health —Dr. Wilbur eagerly exclaimed: “But I want the whole child Don't take him to pieces. Give us the whole perfect, happy, healthy child.” And that is what the experts who will assemble here will attempt to do. .. SITKA PAIR CONVICTED OF DRY LAW VIOLATION Mr. and Mrs. Willie John, Sitka Indians, arrested on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law,. were convicted in the United States. Commissioner’s Court there. The man was sentaiced to five months’ imprisonment in the Ju- neau Federal jail and fined $300 and costs.-Mrs. John was fined $175 and costs and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment here. They will be brought here soon by Dep- uty Marshal William Schnable. ———————— PAINE: REPORTS PLENTY OF DEER IN DISTRICT Deer are plentiful in the Keku Islands district and theré is no |lack of venison anywhere, said |Judge V. A. Paine, who arrived |here today from his Keku Island fox ranch, He came to town on |business and will go back to the |ranch in a few days. B. P. O. ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE BALL Elks Invitational the Interior, and President Heover when they were fellow students| | TONIGHT of the White v Mountalns Crony 5. Not elosed - oy | 12 Title of ad- | dress Units 1 4. Afrosn Plaything AT | 16 l*pr_m"nllr-:: to ;fl,:ru: of ! | H erals : . | 1 Towara Commonpiace |Alaska College Becoming| 15 Thing . | i pswte i.";‘,’;.';" of Mo.re Popular with Local | 2. pevolopea nments High School Graduates | 21, Plural ending ot R ok . | 111, 1 irty- T ;“y“;-el Thirty-three out o:r 1168 gradu- ates of Alaska high schools last n child health, November 19 to 22,| Ray L. Wilbur (left), Secretary of | LOGAL IRIS IN DEMAND, GARDEN CLUB INFORMED State Nurseries Seeking :\\, . MEK Devlees for Waterway drying spring were enrolled for entrance 26, T hfare Sunbura ¢ HR o ;,e”“' (at Yhe Alaska Agricultural College | 29. Taunts . DOWN nsects land School of Mii | Shas Tk PRI 00] Mines, according to | is e sleep an announcement made today by Snares s 2. Condensel 37. Vegetables . Parent 40 Smoct 1t mospherle B S a1 (e A BreURti SR IILASEREE S American glossy molsture :: }’(0;“ dog 2 Education. This is equal to the humorist 43. Forms of . Hebrew wor | . 26. Wagons: Yorship for Goa “uum'bm of 1929 grac{ustes enro!lin«; archale 45. Other mosque 44. Symbol for {in all colleges, and is eleven times . Metnl fastener 46, Stairs 5. Serimps tellurinm las many as enrolled in the Alaska College. | Statistics assembled by Commis- | | sion Breuer reveal that the | growth enrollment in Alaska schools last year was slight, the increase over the year before having {been 29. The total enrollment was 5,071 as compared to 5,042 in 1929. | There was an actual decline in | elementary school pupils, the enroll- ment in the grades dropping from 4,271 to 4238. This loss was more than compensated by the gain in high school students, the 1930 en- rollment being 838 as against 771 the former year. There were 268 graduates from elementary schools as compared tc 243, and 116 High School graduate: a gain of 26 over 1929, There were 89 schools operating in both years. In 1930, 253 teach- ers were employed, an increase ‘of | ten. Of this number 187 were em- ployed in the grade schools and 66 ,in high schools. Statistics for enrollment at the| beginning of the present year are still incomplete, Commissioner Breu- | er said. However, the indications .|are that there will be a substintial 7 //% Alaska Iris; J. P. An- derson Tells Club |which grow in the vicinity of Ju- |neau, classifying them as to plant Alaska Iris is finding a market |family, told of their habits and in the States, J. P. Anderson, hor- |peculiavities, and informed mem- ticulturist of the Juneau Florists, bers where each variety could be told the local Garden Club, in an|found. interesting talk at its regular |ties which improve under culture, monthly meeting last night in the (end used a number of specimens Council Chambers at City Hall,'from his own collection by way. of Many Staies nurseres are inquiring |illustration. about this plant and seeking seed, - e The meeting was devoted by the[BAIT ARRIvEs Club to identification of many lo-| he said. cal plants brought by members, and | to Mr. Anderson’s lecture on na-| tive plants, shrubbs and trees. — | He described many varieties | Two Hundred and Forty | Barrels of Herring | Unloaded Here | Two hundred and forty barrels of 'herring were brought to Juneau to- !day by the Wilson, Capt. Martin |Holst, for the Tee Harbor Bait Company. The fish were caught |in Barlow Cove. They will be froz- ien and stored with the Juneau Cold {Storage Company. They will be |sold for bait to halibut fishermer.. ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE HELD TONIGHT More than 600 invitations have been issued by the Elks for their {annual Purple Bubble Dance which will be staged tonight in the Audi- torium at Elks Hall. It is expect- | Manning’s Coffee 2 pounds for 89c : GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 | Five Fast Deliveries SUGAR, 15 Hall Dancing at 9:30 He designated the varie-' ed that the event will be largely at-““"‘ AL e R tended. Dancing will start at 9:30 p.m Novel favors will be distributed by the Bills to their guests. ——————— DUFRESNE ON PATROL OF :WARDEN WINKLER MOVED | FROM INTERIOR TO KODIAK Mark A. Winkler, in charge of | | ! ;lhe lower Yukon river district for the Alaska Game Commission for sometime, has been transferred to the coast, it was made known to= day by E. M. Goddard, Acting Ex= ecutive Officer of the Commission. He will make his headquarters a$ Kodiak. Mr. Winkler has made his he: quarters at Holy Cross. He will be replaced there by Jack O'Connor, appointed warden this summer. He was formerly Deputy United Statds Marshal at Fairbanks. - The Upper Yosemite water fall in California drops 1430 feet sheer, nearly as high as nine Niagaras piled one above the other. | | Prices ure, 00, [tt'n Just as possi- Ble %0 duy the smart thing econ- omically as it is the ordinery one, SABIN’S TAKU RIVER DISTRICT To patrol the Taku River area to the International Boundary, Game Warden Frank Dufresne left aere this week, it was announced today at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. He will study game and fur conditions in the district, and is expected to be engaged 'there about a week. ——————— | Girl students in Walla Walla,' Wash., high school have voted to; give up frilly dresses and wear a sort of uniform during classes. Leader Dept. PHONE 454 PHONES 83 OR 85 GEORGE BROS. | J. M. SALOUM New LADIES’ OXFORDS LATEST FALL STYLES AT $5.00 and $6.50 REMODELING SALE CONTINUES Store “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END ! pounds for . SWIFT’S BACON, Cured Especially for Us, pound, 40c (A. NEW PROCESS) RELIANCE HALF PEACHES, in heavy syrup, No. 2 1-2 size, per can PURE HONEY, 5 pound pails . . . FELS NAPTHA SOAP, carton . . . CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, fresh and delicious, pound 30c GARNICK'S The Store of Better Value and Friendly Service . . $L00 23¢ ST T 8e . . 65¢ . Phone 174