The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 2

New Foundation Garments tven Very Slim F “Vogue” Belts i | i igures W ear They keep your stockings sleek and straight, and also provide a smooth foun- dation for -line of your dress. This belt is of pink brocaded batiste, the hip and wa f with a long back and slightly raised waist- ez Bapdette JangGarter Beit There are two small bones in front. Price $2.50 [ ] This Vogue Girdle is extra long--- line. and specially heavy It is the convenient hook-side model that fits so snugly but is easy to get in and out of. . . 16 inches long, of beau- tiful pink brocade with wide panels of elastic. The girdle is firmly boned front slightly and special boning over the abdomen. Price $3. /5 , Inc. and back, with raised waistline 2 NEW CLERGY - ARERECEIVED . BY PRESBYTERY Rev. R. K. Fogal and War- B DTSRI = e w. G . of this city, and' Junzau, 0on the PRIEST FLlES TU T NEW YORK fllTY Fathel Woodley Visits Ju-|” LaVas thr ree left in agway. | 1 by ‘ 1 et F‘.u'bduk: continue where he mll a brief Woodley > to Nulato, tationed. Major b and his father| [y, 01 ineau and then Continues |will take the Alaska Railroad from| Y€n G“_Hlths A“end . Fairbanks to Seward and from Special - Session on Way to Nulato there will embark on a steamship for the States. | To attend to ecclesiastical busi- e Scventy h from New | ness, the Alaska Presbytery of the York m Skagway was the time | Presbyterian Church held a special made by Rev. Father Woodi j K KNUCKS meeting today in Juneau. The Jesuit priest; his brother, Major principal matters to corhe before \Voodl"v of the Aviation bran c United States Army session were the receiving of Rev. Robert K. Fogal of Hoonah OUT ANOTHER father. From New as a member of the Presbytery and flew to Spokane, Wash.; from the taking of Warren Gtiffiths of kane to Hazelton, B. C., and Skagway under the care of the i !1 R | ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, Sept ack Dempsey last night rush- xd | ed four opponents around the ring Pearl |at will in an exhibition here. He et by |knocked out Sailor Jack Smith, of Father | California. Hazelion to Skagway. They left Skagway at 6:15 o'clock |1 last cvening in a spoed boat dhrce hours later reached Harbor, where they were n 4n automobile driven by Presbytery and the licensing of him to preach . Mr. Griffiths will be ordained at the regular session of the Presbytery next spring. Those in attendance at today's meeting, besides the Rev. Mr. Fo- __'gal and Mr. Griffiths, were Rev. C. C. Saunders of Juneau, Rev. Jack- son Webster of Sitka, Rev. E. E. Bromley of Haines, Rev. Russell P\‘dersrn of Wrangell and Rew. erne Swanson, wha: is- in charge uf the Presbyterian missionary boat Princeton. tLower Prices MEN’S SUITS-Pry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 the Pmmetun MRS. EWART T0 STUDY BEAUTY Daughter omrs. Alsie ], Wilson to Stay in Se- attle Next Winter Mrs. Ruth Ewart and daughter, Trewe, this week and do not expect to re- furn to Juneau until next spring, Mrs. Ewart this fall and next winter will take a complete course in the leading hairdressing and |and ‘bean'zy culture college in Seattlé. When she comes back here she ‘expe&s to. be associated with her mother, Mrs. Alise J. Wilson, pro- prietor of the American Beauty Parlors, in the Valentine Building. Both Mrs. Ewart and her daugh= ter Trewe were born in Juneau: | For some years, Mrs. Wilson has | been a.leader in the beauty parior [bus ness in this city. DRESSES - Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 and up Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 little }' | plane Harold Bromley and Harold Today’s session was held aboard i left for Seattle |Sl TWO AVIATORS LOGATED UPON WESTERN ISLE Alrmen Missing Since Sep- } tember Seventh Found in Kamchatka | y \ i | | i (Continued from rage One) | |reached Seattle on Tuesday, fol-! |lowing the takeoff of the fliers! from Japan, and expressed faith that they would arrive, | Moyle and Allen started in the| | Gatty attempted to maks a non- | | stop flight to Seattle from Japan. | Search Party Enroute i Acting on reports made by of-| | ticers’ of the steamer Alaska that | |the hum of a plane was heard | last Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock ‘-.vmlr-, passing over the Gulf of Alaska off Lituya Bay, John Buf- | felen, Tacoma capitalist, and own- or of the Moyle-Allen plane, started | out a search party from Seattle, to hunt in the locality. | Clayton Scott, Alaskan flier; and Mechanic Roy French, left Seattle ! yesterday afternoon, reached A]or!‘ | Bay at 6:30 o'clock last night and | were scheduled to hop off this| morning at 7 o'clock for Ketchikan |-nroute to Juneau and then west- | ward to Lituya Bay. JOY I8 EXPRESSED RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 16.—Miss | Bresson received the news of Moyle's ! rescue with tears and jumbled WOrY of joy. “I never gave up hope until last .nu,hl It was hard to believe they | |wer2 lost in their effort to spunl |the Pacific. Up until last night! |1 had some hope they would be| | | | | (By the U. S. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGR.!OULTUR!. an BUREAU The W eativer Forecast for Janeau and vicinity, beginuing at 4 pm, Scpt. 16: Weather Burea) t hlfih f Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle northerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humlidity Wind Veiocity Wenzheu' 4 pm. yost'y 29.99 60 21 w 6 Clear 4 am. today 30.02 38 90 NW 1 Clear Noon today 30.01 52 57 s 3 Clear wABLE AND €ADIO REPORTS H YESTERDAY | TODAY 4 Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station— 7 temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather | Barrow 32 24 20 24 12 0 Cldy Nome 44 44 38 40 3 0 Cidy | Bethel 52 50 42 42 4 J2 Cldy Fort Yukon 46 46 34 34 0 Clear | Tanana 48 6 26 30 - 04 Clear Fairbanks 44 4 34 48 4 .36 Cldy Eagle 43 48 30 30 6 .04 Clear St. Paul 48 43 1805 o A8 12 24 Foggy | Dutch Harbor ... 54 54 | 4 50 4 2 Kodiak 54 54 46 48 0 Cordova 60 60 | @8 42 * Juneau 60 60 | 36 38 ¢ Sitka 65 - Je 08 - 4% 0 hn-(hlkan 62 62 | 38 40 s ce Rupert 62 56 | 42 42 b 1ton 56 52 | 32 34 b Scattle 62 62 50 52 . Portland 68 68 | 48 50 » San Francisco 66 66 | 54 54 - 0 Ccldy *—Less than 10 miles. An offshoot of the southwastern low pressure area.is passing to the southward of the Panhandle with continued clear weather | generally throughout this district. ing in southern Bering Sea and shcwers have been general in that The weather has cleared in the Interior and temperatures wer this morning over most of Fa"bnnks to (‘ordova. The pressure is lowest this morn- | the Interior and North and COLLEGE SHIFTS HINTED INTEST { rescued.” DEATH PENALTY 10 BE IMPOSED ~ ON 2 SLAYERS | | | | {Jury Makes Recommenda- tion. in Verdict, Tor- ture, Murder Case OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 16—A 1Supermr Court jury of eight men land four women imposed the death | penalties on Harold Carpenter, aged |30 and Walter Dubuc, aged 17, con- | victzd of torture and murder of ! "Pptr Jacobson, 80-year-old rancher ar here in a robbery attempt| | last July. Mrs. Ethel Willias, aged 26 years, | |a mother, was also found guilty of‘ first degree murder but left the sentence apen for Judge John Wil- son to decide and she will receiv| a sentence of life imprisonment. “ Dubue was convicted on his birth- day. { CANNERY BOATS CALL | ON WAY TO SEATTLE Bound from Yakutai to Seattle, the cannery boats Washington and | Retriever of the New England Fish| Gompany, called at Juneau today. Both vessels are in charge of Capt. J. Wright. They are taking south 6,000 cases of canned salmon. e UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. 3, B. Hanson of Juneau| suceessfully underwent a surgical |, operation this morning at St. Ann's hospital, 0 e MURRELET ON GRIDIRON ‘The power boat Murrelet of Pinta Bay. was the only craft on Juncau's municipal gridiron’ today. National' Forest Timber | For Sale \ Sealed bids will. be received by the Regional: Forester, Juneau, Al- | ‘aska, up to and including Oetober 15, 1981, for: all merchantable dead timber, standing or, down; and all live timber marked, or designat- for cutting, on an area of about 3% acres on the notthwest shore,‘ at the head: of Salt Lake Bay, Port | Frederick, Chichagof Island, 13 miles from Hoonah, Tongass National Forest, , estimated to be 132,- 500 feet B.M,, more or less, of Sitka prucé. and western hemlock saw- timber, and 72,736 linear feet, more or less, of western hemlock piling. ' No bids of less than $1.50 per M feet B:M. for Sitka spruce saw-' timber; $1.00 per M ft. BM, for western- hemlock sawtimber; 1c per' linear foot for all piling up to and | including 95 feet in length and| 1%ec per linear foot for all piling | over, 95 feet in length will be con- d. ~ $500 must be deposited | with each 'bid to be applied on the purchase. price, refunded, or retain- | ed in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The - ruht is reserved to reject any bids, including bids, the of which would involve the manufacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full in- formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sul mission of bids should be obtained from the Regional Forester, Juncal Alaska. | stbitities of bringing vest | periment is high OF INELIGIBLES - University of Southern| California Makes Announcement LOS ANG S, Cal, Sept. 16— A three-year test which holds pos- sweeping changes entrance re- in student lquirements of institutions of high-|Dposts to join in similar action. |er education is announced by the of Southern Califo: graduates of secondary more than 21 1 who do not mee requirements of the , will & ected for the which will begin this fall, Dr C. Touton, vice Seventy schools, Who are not Can’t Be Athletes “Students in the experimental group will not be permitted at any time in their college careers to com- pete he said. in intercollegiate athletics,” “During the time they are mem- Ders’ of this group they may not hold member:mp in campus clubs s or cther campus groups ncally the chject of the to measure valid y of tests of scholastic aptitude and of school grades as entrance cri- eria for admission to college.” How Sclected The group will be selected by use of entrance test criteria which measure scholast aptitude and by ‘personal judgments as to scholas- | tic promise, one of which should |%e from a high school principal. The test will be conducted in the college of letters, arts and scien- ces. presiden, | | “The group,” said Dr. Touton, | “will be closely chserved and giv- len guida based - on sclentific studies the view of dovelop- ing, if p3ssible, methods of |and w III‘lllill“llIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Ketchlkan A L. Posi Protests Ducl: Edict! KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 16— ! The local post of the A Legion is protesting Pxnwdc Hoover's order limiting the [ceason and is to =osk all e The Vatican radio station | broadeasts ces for the sick at 11 o 3Sunday. > |NOTICE OF SALE OF | ED PERSONAL PROPFRTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |that the City of Juneau, a muni- |cipal corporation, at 10 o'clock a.m. on October 30, 1931, at the City Dock in Juneau, Alaska, will sell | one box of engine iron parts which | was ' received by it as wharfinger | 'n Juneau, Alaska, from the Steam- :r Northwestern on October 16; 1928, marked: Consignee, Order Mc | intosh Seymour Corporation, des- ination Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, Juneau, Alaska. | {order directing the United { Marshal For Your Beauty Needs You will find the American Beauty Parlors a comfortable, pleasant place to obtain all the desired aids to personal adornment. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and will cheerfully tell you the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type of hair, Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors ALSIE J. WILSON Valentine Bldg. WM@MWME L “MWMHM City of Juneau, Alaska, and all expenses and fees incurred in con- nection with this notice and with said sale. HEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Augusi Ly 1032, The City of Juneau, Alaska, By THOMAS JUDSON, Storage : 7.85 Upon completion o{ publicatioa of this notice, the City of Juneau, Alaska, will request the Commi: sioner for the Juneau, Alaska Com- missioner’s Precinct, to make an States to sell said property = public auction at the above named time and place, and from the pro- Its, Mayor. jceeds derived from said sale to|First publication, Aug. 26, 1931. satisfy the above charges of th(‘[Lflfb publication, Oct. 7, 1931. ullllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIfllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIII H1 Popular Coals [THTE TR T T F.0.B. Dock ADMIRALTY ISLAND ... ... $14.25 PACIFIC COAST NUT ...........ooocc..... 12.50 INDIAN LUMP NUT ................. 11.50 DIAMOND BRIQUETS ... ... 13.00 CALL US DIRECT— PHONE 412 T PACIFIC COAST COAL €O. The name and residence of the| swner, so far as known, is either Mc Intosh Seymour Corporation of | Auburn, New York, or the Admir- [alty Alaska Gold Mining Company, | Funter Bay, Alaska. The box is ;upposed to contain engine iron parts, and measures 4 cubic feet. The. charges due the City of Ju- aedu are: Steamer freight ....$ .96 Railroad freight 1371 Seattle wharfage ... 35 | Juneau wharfage ... .25 for Quick Quality PRIN You; will find our prin accurate. Our availabl a piece of work as you - expert pressmen all combine to turn out as fine broadsides, booklets, ete. j Efinpire Printing Company Down Our Number TING ting service prompt and e type. faces, stocks and could ask for. Circulars, |8 i | Gcnuinc Virgin Diamonds and Authorized Virgin Diamond Jewel- ers may be identified by the regis- tered Virgin Diamond trademark. v See These At THE NUGGET SHOP p—i THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY ‘“The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. 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