The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 8

RURAL SCHOOL (CITY COUNGIL Daily Cross-cord Pussle SEWARD AND FANS T0 HAVE ACROSS « Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Pronoun 1. Reeion 9. Kind of fine R . Hindu > porcelain { nont L BER DuoEs f BM.I. | o it french city X on g Repsoss o | OPTIMISTIC, FOR WEEK-END: 5. . Black birds 4 16; Deerco of the 5. Kina of fraft | ; 17 T‘fi)xmv;'\lnsv % Dm}"'o“,' food —_— —_ Considerable routine business was| ~ parent tndbnist : ducation ’theb, . sets oy ] i6 1% g Bo Ind ofl LIuElnl ke ken care ot ‘st the Giy Goun- BRGS0 : sarused or | Bender Makes Round Trip Picked Team to Meet Sail- mportan hanges 1N |cil mesting held last evening in|19. Female horses . G t 4 b o portar ang |G it AL oF i o e enus of the Flight to Westward ors Tonight and Sunday Existing Policies it ] : Lack of transe 9. Demolished xisting |important was the authorization paréncy in Remstenia Aboard Baranof —League Teams Meet = " Sk to purchase new mattresses and |22 soldering flux 2:‘1:’1[5;1 | (Cor 1vm Page One e o i L1 23 B orifice g G 2 C 7\x71> Ay ;‘mu \.!or ”‘f city J“‘l to ”‘plf"" 3. ‘\h‘l!\‘u[(lemu;m;.e 5«‘)":‘:?! A definite feeling of optimism Juneau's baseball fans will have il SRR Ty u; >\xn ones ,n w being ufed ;: fic({iq“{xu,rmusly 01d Irish city among business people and resi- lots of entertainment today and towns or in incorporatzd school dis- |Bids were also issuzd for the cal-| 55 G 870K, fignm;;‘nbfl& dents in general seems to prevail tomorrow. Three games are slated tricts. SOI'I:Almng of the jail 4 ,l.vlmr‘ T Gives in both Seward and Cordova, ac- —one this evening and two ror Affects Number of Schools ol Coufmlmcn Henr Mf‘:v‘r.sc.lmldt fog cards 47. Accumulate Shower ., i M;{;:‘é:l."d cording to Robert Bender, who re- Sunday afternoon. his ac ,mmz“d“,d '(A'orav B. R «4.’\*!)(: were ap- T 8. Duga e Ml l’}{’,}e:"“‘ .;_‘ooglsn i} {turned today on the seaplane Bar-| At 6:30 o'clock today, a team schools pointed to_investigate the cost of bositively 49, Plece of bakea ©3 Purposes e Ao Janof. |picked from the three City League ovia, Ko»‘Lh(‘ proposed salt water main for g; a\:\h.l‘;rlght- 4 So:xlldthmerl 64. B"g;v’;:‘m- 50. Manacles In the Seward area a good pack entries, will take on a fast bunch Although fire protection in the Casey-Shat- | ** K%, R Ak 1 M 0} garee bundle (o fish is predicted. of former Seattle High School stars i n o(_nu-:t\mk Addnm}l m'l_(?o mrjr lfnorl :‘ g. fr'&‘;'fifi . 'é: %Z{{‘;'" At Cordova the entire mosquito from the Naval Reservists aboard k | classed as rural|and stated that the main would 4 M,‘ssachusm, 65, Canvas . fishing fleet of some 600 gasboats the U-57. cost between 53‘.000 and §1300 The | 42 FaiT 5 Pm“m“g ot Eh V:l:‘lzlll:'on is out and working. In addition, The three managers of the local i to "ro{]nnue thf}v m;.ll!.(‘r was deferred un.‘xl‘ the ar-| 44, Son of Judah 6. ache sun " wheels according to Tom Donohoe, former City League clubs are picking the Ld L 4 “m,vare. now ‘ri\al of ’n F Lf.‘\\ 5 P‘1 esident of . & Gstounded 51 gm‘n‘;f’:‘fé,“‘m {Democratic National Committee- team to represent Juneau. No line- necessary _ff)r the J.tmmd \}‘.”,fl Company who va p man, and prominent attorney of up was available this afternoon. \corporate and oslubl).»‘h‘ciwx'hu\ to arrive in Juncau next | Cordova, several mining properties Another picked team will play the ; a _1 ‘x} :u"drr;nyp:;ql'c;z;‘\ “l:;ff( e e in that district are showing ex- Reservists Sunday afternoon at 2 L of the costs of operat » assist the Ame zion ol # y c 3 2 cellent results. o’'clock. inted out |in decorating Juneau on the Fourth Cordova O i : 1 ptimistic | At 5:30 pm. Sunday, the first { oner Given Power of July, the sum of $25 was ap- Besides the | # E » proposed landing scheduled game in the second half Board vested the Commis- propriated by the council | field for airplanes at Cordova, resgt of the City League pennant chase i of Education with abm]uu‘: City Clerk A .w._ Henning Te- dents are hopeful that a small boat will be played, the American Le- Proving hi I over all rural schools. It|ported that the drive for delin- harbor will be dredged. If this is gion and Elks Club meeting. Lowe| . g "“a“I aca':smfy 'fl’:‘;?ual"f°fl°l|=fl! than any other member of the hm‘lfl'd. ].um to fsta})lmh “?d‘““t“, x‘n‘\‘es.. m‘ progress for the done, a cold storage plant which probably will oppose Nello in that navigation, Midshipman rreagfici"d:ub::r pfll"fal:licfl G Sal] " e maintain rural and village schools, |past three weeks, has proved most would mean a great deal to the game. awarded a prize navigating sextant. PF Portland, Ore.,, was *© with the approval of H"u'e(\ mem- |suc v'u! as over $6,000 have been halibut fishermen, is virtually as- The Elks-Moose game, the last miral F. B. Upham, chief of the ::val I;::::n:a;f:a:;!al::ide(xs:cw bers of the Board itself, in “;; collected leaving only about $5,000 sured, according to Mr. Donohoe.'of the first half of the schedule,| dted °ress Photo) i place where there are at 1{;‘1‘\\1”1 still nu»smfldmg Y Both Seward and Cordova have.was washed out by last night's i ::[ dren 1r \;::olgrvglr\e 0{);‘ 7 sl !bm*n enjoying unusually fine weath- rain. It probably will be played! ™ AR T S S S 5 ween six s E 744 3 o = |er, and excellent flying weather off Monday evening. v between grades of one and eigh DR GUUNGIL Is s 3 \ i 4 5 B : | was experienced throughout the ————— ¢ Schools already established, how- i | trip, which is scenically beautifull We Are Headquarters for SWIFT'S Products i3 ever are exempted from this mini-| according to Mr. Bender. WARDEN JEWELL IS HERE i requis t. 1 2 i F KETCHIKAN STATION : < : R R e e oo N AMED BY TRUY ma// . | D Bewaet ecied tos | g | FRESH BACON, by the piece, Ib. ... 23¢ i b, i ) 2t neau yesterday at am., an 3 | ~ i s o B0 lapss i i '// rrived at Seward at 12:15. Leay-| Territorial Game Warden Homer,| ~PREMIUM HAMS, whole or half, Ib. ... 24c .. 4 the ages specitied and the district| /// ... ing from Cordova this morning at|Jewell, whose headquarters are at, SPI 3 f or settlement is cons:flereg“pmmd-l: me 7 / 10:30, the plane arrived in Juneau| Ketchikan, arrived yesterday even-, CED HAMS, 1 1b. cans, can ............ ok AEEEE G e s S 3 S i school boards are abolished at once, | 4 / 1 B Ofio.ci'....._ l:}g the 'Al:.slg:uc,,me pcommtssmn’ COOKED HAMS, 1 1b. cans, can e Ml uEEE aENEEJE e the Commissioner who is given au- Prominent Local Physician MISS ‘(‘)g"v'; el ol S A]fi:s:’ ayslibie tracagoekation, TrobE 9 e Ling v » At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ;’:;’;:yof‘ofli‘c;m;oflx'd?fim lgh(' ‘““m\ to Become Heahh Com_ ably going by plane Sunday. l t ? One E: S i Py X d —r— 1 is expressly forbidden. missioner on July 1 | Miss Ruth DeArmond, whose| Wo Selsob-Teachers July |father is United States Commis- ELKS FICNIC JUNE 25 The Commissioner is 2mpnw(’x'(‘d‘ The appointment of Dr. W. W. sioner at Sitka was a through pas- < —_ —- — N2 e 1o select teachers for rural SC)‘OO\S-‘CounmL prominent local physician Ak {senger for ;};atdplace on the mowr& 3 ’Il::\e :Il'}sh :mnnsal g;cnlcjl::"lll zbse [ @ a effective June 15, last. He i Te-land surgeon, to be Territorial Com- hip Northland which passed held af ane Sunday, o H W k H P s ] B i While but two canneries are op- | through Juneau this morning. adv. onest W or onest I'rices { give prefersnce to all bona fld(‘ today by Gov. John W. Troy, suc-| Sating jing g, Bty ares, P A SIS | 9 | Alaskans possessing the n“CCS\'“YAC«:-dmg Dr. H. C. DeVighne, en- there are several others located in | (™ e MEN S DRESS SHOES ,‘g qualifications. ‘And the same pol-| | cumbent for the past 12 years,| icy is to be recommended to the whose term of office expired last school boards of incorporated dis-|may 12, Dr. Council will take of- tricts. fice on July 1, the Governor said.| It is made the Commissioner's| The new Commissioner of Health duty to close any rural Schfl'fl‘:s widely known throughout Alas- where enrollment in the grades one |k, and all over the Pacific Coast. to eight shall fall below Seven Pu-|He has been practicing medicine in | pils. However, such school could | continue to operate as a special school and furnish fuel, light and janitor service. If the enrolment | drops below five, however, school must be shut down. Provisions for special schools is made for pupils having not more than six available pupils. Heat, light, and janitor services must be | furnished by the residents. Citizenship Night Schools The Board also authorized the establishment of Citizenship Night Schools by the Commissioner “where there is sufficient demand and when funds have been provid- | ed by the Legislature.” Ruling as to refundable expen- ditures in incorporated towns and incorporated school districts, the Board said: “In general, equipment and replacement or repair of equip- ment shall not be refundable. Sal-| aries of school board members and clerical help for school board mem- bers shall be refundable only to the extent of -$10 per month in any one incorporated school district. Extra salaries paid teachers for coaching athletics shall not be re- fundable.” Other Regulations A full list of general regulations was adopted by the Board before adjournment. Included in thi were: requirements for certifica- tion of teachers; power for the Commissioner to revoke teachers’ contracts for cause; physical ex- amination of school childre ate: ments of textbook purchases by school boards; tuition for mnon- resident pupils; transportation con- tracts to be awarded by the Com- missioner of Education; and sev- eral other subjects. In rural schools the Commission- er of Education, and in other schools, the superintendent, or principal is empowered to suspend pupils for misconduct when other methods of correction fail; pupils affected with any infectious or contagious disease; or pupils who are habitually unclean or who are living under unsanitary conditions; and pupils with filthy or vicious ‘habits. e — NOTICE Girl Scouts are to be al Pres- byterian Church 1 p. m. Monday. All volunteer cars asked to be there then—parking on Franklin. Bag- gage, food and coal is to be trans- ported to landing where it will be| the s -|Gov. the Territory continuously for the| past 27 years. He will have his of- |ficial quarters in the Capitol build- ing. Virginia Graduate | | Dr. Council is a graduate of the Medical School of the University; |of Virginia, completing his work | |in 1906. Prior to that he took an academic degree at the University of North Carolina, his native State. He is a lifelong Democrat and a warm personal friend of both Gov. Troy and Delegate Dimond. After completing his medical lcourse at Virginia, Dr. Council spent one year in the Seattle Gen- eral Hospital. He then came north and located at Ellamar, then a thriving settlement on Prince Wil- liam Sound. Two years later, in 1908, he moved to Cordova and for 19 years made his home in that city. Dr. Council came to Juncau in 1927 and has resided here since that time. He is one of the lead- ing physicians and surgeons of Alaska. Appoints Miss Kaser Miss Esther Kaser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, has been appointed by the new Commission- ler as clerical assistant, he an- nounced today. She will assume |her duties when he takes office on July 1. Dr. DeVighne, also a lifelong Democrat, the retiring Commission- er, was first appointed to office by Scott C. Bone. He was re- |appointed by Gov. George A. Parks, and has held office since 1921. B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | | | | [ o |\ Montag’s FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPERS Charming Stationery Very Special! 65¢ box taken over to camp. Sanitary Gro-| cery is headquarters for the Girl| _Scouts and all mail and packages left there during the girls are camping and| care will be taken to deliver them —adv.| i Juneau Drug Co. | n' and baby d-::whx?n g:;u:nuu on the| { “The Corner Drug Store” y Sitks they mlgz% Calvin 'w the summer. “‘“}gg P pr rrrrrrrererrreresd FOR 1933 OPENS IN ICY STRAIT {First District to Open in Southeast Alaska—Six Canneries Start Up With the opening of the com- mercial fishing season in the Icy Strait district last Thursday, the salmon canning season for 1933 got under way in Southeast Alaska. packers are said to be preparing for at least an average pack. ‘The old pack is practically off the market, according to advices {received here. Pinks are quoted at $1.05 and Reds at $1.55 per dozen, as compared to 75 cents and $1.25 per dozen respectively for the lows of last year. All of the improve- ment has taken place in the past Encouraged by advancing prices, | Chatham Strait that draw a part of their raw fish from the district. Port Althorp, owned and operated | by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- | poration, and Excursion Inlet, own- ed and operated by Astoria & Pu- get Sound Packing Company, are the two Icy Strait plants. Chatham Strait plants draw- ing supplies from there are: Su- perior Packing Company, Tenakee, Peril Strait Packing Company Todd, Hood Bay Canming Company, Hood Bay, and P. E. Harris and Company at Hawk Inlet. The Ten- akee, Todd and Hood Bay plants use a large number of local seine boats in Icy Strait while the Hawk Inlet plant has one fish trap there. J. V. Davis, ioGai trap owner, has a trap at Naked Island, and is packing the fish on account at the Hawk Inlet plant. He returned to town from the trap yesterday. On the first day’'s operation, he said, five varieties of salmon were caught, sockeyes, cohoes, humpies, kings and chums. ment on account. FREE TICKET AW ARD JUNE 18 A ticket with every $1.00 purchase or pay- A ticket to Seattle or $40.00 in trade FREE. 0il Burner, complete Electric Wiring ... filling Total cost to you Full Automatic PLUMBING Why Pay More? 16-Barrel Fuel Oil Tank . Material (plpmg,, fitting, fire bru.k) Digging hole for tank and back Labor, including 6 mos. free service RICE & AHLERS CO. “We tell y@n :ilAv’:II:erl{at job will cost” -$170.00 -~ 50.00 12.50 5.00 with controls. 15.00 35.00 -$297.50 Guaranteed Silent SHEET METAL R. U. LUCK | pay ments | i LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. GROCERY Y? Junel8 Free Trip to Seattle or $40.00 in Trade A ticket free with every dollar purchase—or on aCCOUn[ | 5 THE SQU! Delicious onfections ogers hocolates Full 2-Pound Box ARRY RACE Druggist’ IBBS STORE Half Soles, leather or rubber All Rubber Heels Half Soles, Ladies Ladies’ Heels Straightened ... REMEMBER: We are not in a combine to make overcharges. Seward Street Shoe Shop ///,y//,,,, ) Let Us Furnish Y our Home NOW Anyone who is conversant with national conditions will tell you that prices on all commodities are going up. Furniture factories are unable to supply the demand and consequently are forced to put on addi- tional help and raise their prices. Our stock is large, but'when we replace it, we are going to be forced to pay higher prices. | You will save money by BUYING NOW Juneau-Young Hdwe Co. @, .«