The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 7

Lo ) Gl AR AR i Al Idad FATRARE RS Al Bl b ol i 14 TPV TTV R T YT Oy Y Y Y NP PO g PPy AT Y VT CIRTIT I Y T ey L g 1932. flu’c s x u T 'S’DRY'nanclal stringency that has been In the Indian Service System, System is , Extengded !rector. of Education, there are 104 em, loca:od al T | insula, was opened and Nushazflk s for ght by possible for the Ternitory;to Cafl'ylmcast for the current year. hiUNTH wARMER\ felt ) coasiderably “n Oth&r | Terti-' which is directly under the admin- | here were two new senools "dd' schools of which 100 are-day, three | blind and 1s ‘\as changed from a_special school s 'I’HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. on its schools uneffected by the fi-{ Federal Plant Extensive torial activities. ushalmn of Paul W. Gordon, Di- { ML>5 M b(\ Cdl‘ herself blind. Ona Interest in Juneau Walmest August in Five|tc a regular rural school. Three 51 has been ostab-| Y, =pcclals—-Ch|lkom Curry and Gus- )y s year, at Kipnuk, \ Throughout Country | Years and Driest Since |tavus—were closed down at the e of b i Shows Increase Same Month of |9” | close of the last term owing t0 @, One bcarding school has been decrease ir pupils. - But three¢ new | 5 ones were added—Peak Island in’ August closed down, at Kanakanak, and a pew ond, Wrangell Institute at (Connmaea trom Page. Oned | was warm and “:“5““1)13' Prince William Sound, Kasilof on &jcemaker Bay, near Wrangell, wi RN S SRS re t the | more than the Gook [nlet, and Wood River in pe openad abo P 3 |everage cmount of sunshine. It pe: about October . 1.. This oweth, Principal; George F. Baum, e ] s b A At i Bristol Bay—leaving the total un-|wil be.the most modern and best and J. it. Newman, instructors, © ey bl e i o “hanged. | equipped plant 1on the Govern- |4 were zucsis of the Chamber fo- S A e e e o iyl + The petcentage of turn-over in. ment. school system. 1 day. Mr wman outlined the » accurding to whe monthly the teaching staff for this year) gxperdit Esti $650,000 ‘ 3 ol veather summary issued today by |y, xperditures Estimated at $650, college’s program and expressed e N et 1 ROl 0. per. SURe e smallest | ‘The cxpenditures on these in- , the hope that the Chamber and Pkt "ONGISt 1M iin the Territory's history. In 1931 |gtjtutions during the year opening business men generally will co- .ni' B A e foacan g e R 16 per cent and Prior t0|peyt 'Duesday are estimated at operate with the institution. “If lor 15° e lxien\:r; as o i that cranged from 40 to 42 per| ) r, Gordon. This yowll til us the kind of em- i '”m;;;“‘“‘h mozual, ":ak“'k' cent. 5 Riding he £ i - at e warme Augus . 3 A g Floyees you , we will see th. five 3ears. The warmest Aug Preference to Alaska teachers|gilamias of 210 teachers. No cur- | was recommended to school boards’“n,nm. of activities is expected you get them,” he declarad. 14 g i t of l(\ul‘d was that of 71811 throughaat the Territory both lasc m Sy Mr. Baum has been teaching in the . Pacific Northwest and west- “ L & mean of 605° and the cold- | year and again, this year. = T ern Canada for several years. He et 5‘1"25 “:]“ of 19‘: with a mean Regicual High Schools ‘DEER HUNTERS is a graduate from the University o e :‘1‘ highest - temperature | Tyjs year for the first time, high| Gashoat Ace for charter any , o Washington Law School. Miss| }" %, 3000ch, wae 10° Orb. S8 u”"*f‘xm‘ work is being offered in the 'time. See George Brothers. adv. Chenowath, who holds a and the lowest was 46 on the 6th. | Teritorial system at Kodiak, Sel-| . — . of Bachelor of Arts from the “_E“;‘NL“—?;“*S were 87° and dovia and Matanuska. These are| Fae L Y ' institution, has taught in Ala y‘ | vegional centers and warrant the N C ’ F %) Tous out of the past five year The toial precipitation Was 25 cefartit ot o " gional high AR ow Comes the Iurst inches, cr 464 inches below the schools, Commissioner Keller said. Mr. Newman was until recer | reporter for the Federal District normal, making _this ’I}k}x‘e gne: {This. potloy, will e dontinued by | S th ¢ Ceurt for this Division. Miss Eli- August since 1911. o Jrles: | the Depatment of Education. outnedas zabeth Thordarson, the fourth in-| || August o record was that of 1910{ mne Jigh Schools at Nome and with a total of 155 inches, andigitka are being strengthemed in| Alaska structor, was unable to be pres- 1 and the wettast that of 1901 with 2|gder that théy may be ‘added to| Billie Ellwooc, 18, of San An- ig Showing THE LATEST FALL RESSES, COATS ent. tonlo. Tex., won an_airplane ¢ide|toia] of 14.04 inches. a Schicel Ready To Go fite New Jork wlhen"the was chosen | wroocioaiie rain fell on 14 days, |§3}t_‘ea°md‘m list in the near fu-i FAIR | . Everything is in readiness | “Miss ersonality” In a beauty Z. | | Ty g pageant at Galveston, Tex. (M_lor 4 days less than the average.| . year, the schools of thei i the opening of the Juneau Pui intend The greatest amount in any 24- perintend- hour peviod was 095 inch on the schools next Tuesday, Su sociated Press. Photo) | Territory were operated at a cost} JUNEAU of $604,832.81, Mr. Keller said. On! t R. S. Raven told the Cham- 41 4 e < ber. e feturned early this weck -|2oth-2th, The tofal precipitation the rural schools, the Territory ex- | September 14 to 17 from Scattle where he attended| WOMEN OF MOOSE etk e, was 075|pended $192,084.13. City schools! |operated at a cost of $400,027.31, b DON'T MISS IT! supphed jointly by the municipali- ties and Territory. The Territory th University of Washington doing| Regular meeting tonight at 8 The mesr relative humidity was further work ¢n a d de- oclock Mocse Hall. 89 per cent at 4 a. m, 70 per | gy ckers 1 giee. New lockers have been b K,* JARMAN, cent at roon and 67 per cent at ? in the High School and the Recorder. |4 p m. ‘fgepé'fif'“'lr;fi;"“'“ on the ninel) CONNORS MOTOR en(\iemary Sl | 5 y Tera T | The irevailing wind direction| yqie ang a‘l‘:anuoned equipment | CO., Inc | P | NOTICE OF SALE was from the west, with sOUth a|an4 supoiies were put to work this| 2 < | Two new teachers, who are on| 1 close sec)nd The average veloc- U = 1 &, F this year's staff, arrived on thej No. 3352-A il et ekt mna 1 | year. nder an act passed by mm s 1 . " 7 e "¢ 1931 Legislature, thousands of dol- |- ¥ | y steamer Yukon with Supt. Raven— In the District Court for the D"'}maximum 18 miles per hour from JUNEAU DAIRY re —C Miss Alice G. Palmer, who suc-| trict of Alaska, Division Number | the soutneast on the 25th. ‘»’irl:ag\gg’ guxgxf)gs‘fi; ’5’:‘:;::: :’:;‘ | ‘ | ceeds Mrs. LaAncc Hen.d son as| One, at Juneau. | There were 3 clear days, 2 “'““‘.where SoeibiS Tas tanaiErnad: 40| ICE CREAM | L teacher of art and vocal MUSIC,|yNITED STATES OF AMERICA,(100 per cent sunshine, 10 Parily|jpoints e w5 gmend | B ]00 ewest Sty e arments and Everett R. Ericksen, Eng SB - Libelant, vs. George Strbac, and | cloudy and 18 cloudy days. There, pioooce ™ mnic will be o factor in ! Always Pure and Fresh | ( instructor, who replaces Miss DOr) 5 pool tables, etc., Respondents.|were 1470 hours of sunshine, or ' b | A HOME PRODUCT | . 1 othy Israel. . Notice is hereby given that by per cens of the possible amount. g A 2 100 N()(west St»ylc Materldls People Are Lure {virtne of the decree of condemna-| [ & o | o —0 | < & Mr. Raven believes he has dis-|tion and sale entered in the above| | ]UNEAU-YOUNG l | EAT [ covered why it is that anyone'entitled court and cause on the|Y, | | | d &S] D s m;hmng Alaska t? || Funeral Parlors | | Bnnklulnltnd Lunch 1 an o {ime always want fo rewrn. “It sell at public auction to the high-| Return to Schools | V[ Vickasit im0 thew } | SR, ; is the people—their friendliness'est bidder for cash, on the 23d v - . o B BEA,R THIS IN MIND and comradeship—" he declared. |day of September, 1932, at the barn On Coming Tuesday Rl dine o i i Parlor iz “When we reached home Tues-iof A, P. Anderson, on Willoughby TS e R 1 day evening, we found a fire in|ay, 5t v.h city of Juncau, Al- (Conti i . =l 1()() I V L l’ and food had, ‘been ordered for . A, tha following described ProD- | pquipment in all schools is being | The Florence Shop JUNEAU SAMPLE || breakfast. - Th 1‘5 Lhte Sgrl:;s(l:; f_r“)lw erty, to wit, 2 pool tables, With|matorially improved to increase | Permanent Waving a Specialty SHOP | I F(lll Prlces it that is ‘peculiar to " mr_ks and cues and balls, 1 score"m(. elficicncy of all plants.” ! | Florence Holnmuist, Prop. The Lit e Store with. the asserted. string, 24 cues, 1 ball game Ma-| Tho reduced educational cost per | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | BIG VALUES > ¥ g i ‘ Duck Hunters Shy [chine, 1 chewing gum case, 1 CIgar | punil was made possible through ® i A ol Never in all our merchandising experience have we offered such Duck hunters were as shy, PEI- jighter 1 settee, 3 show cases, 1|ecconomi>s .in maintenance of - lerfal valaes. Tl aTiich 4nd phicss haps more shy, than the ducks'gonc'iar 1 rear bar, 33 chairs, 7| plants, No betterments have been o R . wonderful values. 1e qualities and prices are on the bar. Today was advertised as duck hunters’ day at the Cham- ber. There were but a few pre: ent and they had neither expe jence nor alibis to relate. ———,—— AGED MAN TO BE OPERATED ON simply unbelievable. THESE VALUES MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED ables, 1 cash register, 1 box pokar hi and cards, 1 Frigidaire, 1 afe, 7 cuspidors, 1 paper rack, 1 !box of punch-board merchnadise, 6 'decks playing cards, 9 cases of soft ldrinks, 76 cartons cigarettes, 50 packages cigarettes, 94 packages to- 'bacco, 40 books cigarette papers, 39 bunches pipe cleaners, 26 cans snuff, made this year and repairs have been held down -to an absolute minimura required to take care of a few emergencies. There was also a suspension of all buiiding opera- tions. In this manner, it has been Bergmann - Hotel SABI N ’S 3 Dining Room Everything in Furnishings ' L First, Class Mlnt for Men ' | HE e ‘HIIIII|I|IIIIII|IIII|IlII|I||IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||I||III|II||IIIIIIlIIII|IllllmmmlllllliflllflllllllIg' William Estinghausen of Haines , TONSILS DONT MATTER fif,{;‘y‘ey e i oo °t§=- § Qualities selling former seasons $9.50 ERT WHITE, = , = b ps e B el i S e ARNOLD S £ BEENNG FAPLRICE. il $ 6.75 ggs:;wi:n%eslb:gdiee*i:ggmt“h;;: HEE&:: ;;3?5:3;? Ss;it & fi:zgmy‘ g g Qualities selling former seasons $14.50 3 . 5 F all (Jleal‘ance Sale = OPENING FALL PRICE . 1 1-75 ¢ . qe 9 % September Ist t015th g Qualities selling former seasons $22.50 16 75 * Credltor S —E_ Sale includes all broken sizes of regular stoek!ghoes and many g OPENING FALL PRICE ..o S N ._'__:: ‘ new fall styles AT CLOSE OUT PRICES -E B A E WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS—Ties; ‘Straps, £ 0 E Sandals and Oxfords, values tQ $8.50, § . 3 5 E Sale Prices .......... .inueil 29510 $595 = TR, b Wame . Children’s Shoes S CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES AND § s e i Bovs’ Wool Blazers g OXFORDS, Sale Pricesiayn. andfgc fo 5295 S 0 7 TEEEERETAEE T 0ys 00 a. £ BOYS SHOES = Qualities selling former seasons $29.50 p ; A £ and OXFORDS. .. .$245:t0 $3. 95 = § Boys’ Broadeloth Shirts WE jprer Gy S.....6ctobl5s = b . S 2 ’ 2 E pA ceessscs st ivae sy 1 . E Qualiiessel]in £ % o y '} Children’s Raincoats S MENSWORKSHOES ........... 92951089 = e Keds, Tennis Shoes = MENS16in SHOES ............000 0 8495 8 . : Polo Shirts E A few pairs MEN'S DRESS SHOES and i NEW LOW PRICES ON HATS Boys’ W ool Shirts = %XF?RDS SURNTIIITPRPRTE UL | $3.95,$4.95,$5.95,$6.95' ‘8 comENAND sEE THESE Goops W= .WO‘SIEONESSSNAP FAREROER OVER $145 -_E-g’ MAKE/ “UR SELECTION EARLY 3 The prwezuar;gi::u;‘?‘:mlity will ‘g New Fall Styles PP 1 v w A R $,l 75 t0$2 95 —%__l‘ ; : £ WOMEN' SILK HOSIERY, regular 5500 = $ S = -values, Sale Price, 2 pairs E . & Oum S ! tore ; E No Approvals, Refunds or-Exchanges. on SALEvGQQbS g “B Sewatd Stredt, across from é'ofist;éin”mdg. -}g ' “OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 5 'L QG S % . I N T