The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 8

8 A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1934. —— o i NG ALASKA Diomede Island, Unalakleet, Hyda- [the Alaska Agricultural College and few near limit bags were reported,[ The limit on other specles is 12: P A g | S B _year 8 S Wi 5 ma i han 24 in pos- burg (rebuilt) and Douglas. School of Mines and one year at| as well as many which contained|daily, and no more 11 a 3 v Yuu > 25 Changes Oswego, Oregon, will teach the| from one to three, Most of the|session at any given time. |{ R.& W. FLOATING SOAP, 4 bars ........ 25¢ This year will find many teachers | primary grades Ruby. E. J birds shot were sprigs and wid- L eee—— v T b and Bt lonndy u in the Territorial rural schools Bath, formerly of Sitka, will be| 0 FLATS geons, with some teal, a few mal-| MRS. A. A. BRINDLE | f ik fi v who were not teaching last year. at Seldovia. George B. Rayburn |lards and at least one goose. IN JUNEAU FOR VISIT AL G 1I{NIC QS Phone 174 1 Out of 100 teachers, 25 will be a graduate of the Alaska Agricul- | The weather was fine for shoot- WITH HER DAUGHTER ‘\ ’ b NEXT T“ESDAY new. tural College and School of Mines, THls MURNING;HIH misty, but not too wet for i ;T‘ll o e i 08 e 2 v tea S ‘Mr. |will teach at Wiseman good sport. The heavy rain this| Mrs. A. A. Brindle, pioneer of ——00 P P 5 IS s e morning in Juneau did not ex-|Ketchikan, arrived on the North- Many New Teachers in Territorial Schools— | Some Leave Service | Young Alaska Point Barrow will from wash behind i Six New Ones ly employed at the Experimental! has had five years of preparation Farm at Kodiak; Mrs. Wingfield 'for high school teaching, will assist has previously taught in the Ter- (in teaching the upper grades and | ritorial schools. Helen Baldwin, a‘hxgh school ~subjects at Bethel { Nome High School graduate and a | |Lovetta Gusky, who has also had de of the University of Wash- | five years of preparation, will teach {the primary grades in Bethel. Ern- Hyder and Mrs. J. C. Winfield at Afog- nak. They have a farm on Kodiak | Six teachers are new to (hc‘ Island. Mr. Wingfield was former- | Territory. Marion Fruhling, who will teach the intermediate n individual e dm\ their ..\d(» at Afognak march back to Goes tc Blackburn morning. Summer vacation (nl | Mrs, V M yser, a resident ed and school days are he Ninety-three schools comp! the Territorial system and prising the Federal 3 | ing a total of some 10,000 puplls|ga | will open their doors then, most of |graduate and a graduate of Ellens- i them for a nine-month term. In purg, Wash., the Territorial schools the mu.ml'“m teach at Chitina. Gertrude enrollment is expected to be about|Keturi, who went to school at 5,200 which will increase to some |QOtter and is a graduate of the % s 5,500 or more as the te |San Jose Teachers” College, of 5 es. Indian schools are exj California, will teach the primary have at least 4,225 pupils, the en-|grades at Fort Yukon. Mrs. Martha - rollment of last vear. Huntington, a 54 Many New Buildings teacher, will teach at Hoonah. Many of them will be in new 7 quarters, buildings constructed this Summer from a PWA grant of $175,000 and $30,000 of Territorial | funds. A few will be delayed a week or ten days waiting for com-| of Kenne t, will teach the Black- school there. Mrs. Lulu Par- vy a Ketchkan teacher, at Chichagof. - Frances teach From Washington Lorinda Ward, an Anchorage High School graduate, and a grad- uate of the University of Wash- ington, will teach at Hope. James N. Pendleton, a graduate of the pletion of the buildings or altera-|Alaska Agriculture College and tions on old ones. School of Mines, will teach at A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Kiana. Irwin Metcalf, a graduate Education, will leave tomorrow on|of the Unversity of Washington, the Zapora for Craig to inspect|and a resident of Kodiak, mll 4 and accept the new schoolhouse |teach at Kodiak. Mrs. Grace Fish-| there. He has already ac the | el former teacher in t Te ones at Wacker, Gravina Islandritorial ols, will teach at N Juneau John is com- High School graduate and a gra of and Port Alexander. anuska, Meggitt, a The Seldovia building pleted. Portlock and Port Graham |uate will be ready by September 6, and|Colle, Wasilla about the same time. New schools will be opened at the Alaska Agricultural d School of Mines, will t Naknek. For Ouzinkie Fort Liscum, near Valdez, Palmer{ Mrs. Joe Hermsen, Jr., whose in the Matanuska Valley, and at|hus d taught last year at Ninil- Sentinel Island. | chik d who is a graduate of According to Charles W. Hawkes- | am, Washington, State worth, Assistant to the Director of Normal, will teach at Ouzinkie with Education of the Bureau of Indian|Mr. Hermsen. Mrs. Melvina Weid- Affairs, a school for Indians is to{man, a former Ketchikan teacher be opened this year at Solomon,|will be at Port Alexander. where there has not previously been .P. Drenth, a former teacher in a school. {the Territorial schools, will teach “New school buildings to be OC-Ill Riddiford. cupied by the Indian pupils thxs| Mary Walsh, a Nome High School year are at Tetlin, Buckland, Little graduate who took two years trrrrrrrrrre H. R. SHEPARD ‘ FIRST DIVISION Candidate for Territorial Legislature Election Sept. 11, 1934 Follow The Crowds To In response to repeated popular DEMANDS we can now SERVE YOU with the BEST in FOODS— CHICKEN DINNERS CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY Prices Consistent With Fine Quality Something New! a Ketchikan High School | State Normal School, | former Douglas Susan estine Brass, a college graduate with several years of experience, will help with the high school subjects and upper grades at Unga. | Leonard C. Rodland, |Everett, Wash., teacher, will be at Pauloff Harbor, and Mrs. Helen Nichols, formerly a teacher in {New York. will teach at Sanak. Willilam Klockenteger, whose wife {has taught several years in the | Territory, will teach at Ninilchik with Mrs. Klockenteger. Leave Service lce, |school: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil- | {liams, formerly at Hoonah; Gilbert 'E |and Mr. and Mrs' formerly at Afognal The following of last year's teach- | ers were married during the sum- mer Daisy Race, Bethel; Fern Landrum Kachemak Bay; Mary Pullen, Ko- diak; Edna Mae Bidwell, Lakeview Phyllis Downing, Riddiford; anc Rica Neimi, Wasilla. Scnllmg‘ & | The luxury of good pepper is anyones. It costs no moure. DANCE (By Popular Request) {1 The Finnish Educational SCANDINAVIAN- |t AMERICAN DANCE i {1 AT THE L 0. 0. F. HALL MONDAY NIGHT September 3 | 3 | { FRED LEHTO ON ACCORDIAN LUNCH FREE Dancing 8 to 12 | ADMISSION Gentlemen 50¢, Ladies 25¢ el PROGRAM a former | Of the teachers leaving the serv-| the following are going out t)' Wollin, formerly at St. Michael; | R. V. Puette, | [Duck Season Opens with| More Marksmen than Birds—Few Good Bags Out on the tide flats this morn- ing there were two or three hunt- ers for every duck. Cars were strung along Glacier Highway for several miles, and nearly every clump of grass concealed a lurking marks- man, eager to cut an ambitious young fowl off in the prime of his life. In spite of all that, however a is by the and will not teach this year: | | | | | | 4| | | | | | | | | | ) 20c for 25-40-60-75-Wu@¢ Sizes ‘ 25¢ SPECIAL LABOR DAY HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR YOU! COME ON - BOYS! for 100-Watt | Size © @Less 10% i JUNEAU—8 Woodland Garde @ Visit the Log Cabin! @ Beer and Lunches! @ Goldie Hodgson in Dances! @ Jack Hodgson in New Songs! @ Woodland Gardens Trio! @ Billic Ulman in Late Song Smashes! No Cover Charge ® The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska! Something Different! Something Hot! tend more than two or three miles out the highway. Regulations Three aays of hunting are a.- lowed each week, Saturday. Sun- day and Monday, until the closing date, November 5, which allows 30 neau with her daughter, Mrs. C. Michaelson. After her visit hcrc \Mrs. Brindle will go to Ketchikan for a stay with her sons, who own the Ward's Cove Packing Company of that city. Although a resident land last evening for a visit in Ju- 3 ) N N N 2 of Ketchikan for quite a number Look Hurry! There are still a few items left after our LAMPS! The way to judge an orange ity of juice it gives. The way to judge a lamp is by the quantity and quality of light it gives. We consider General Electric MAZDA .amps, made by General Electric, the best lamps for the money—because they give the most light for the money. That’s why we sell them. ; Why not take home a carton today? months, during which time Dr. ® Ask About Our Sightmeter! Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. | for which a fee of $1 is charged‘| : Bag limits, daily and total, re- DR. AND MRS. L. P. DAWES main unchanged from last year,! TO LEAVE ON PR. RUPERT xcept on redheads, scaup and can- backs, of which there are prac- 1ly none in this district N e Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes have reflcrvanons on the Prince Rupert, nd will be Outside for the n(’xt H the Public Health taken over by Dr. C. DeVighne his and privalg GARDEN PATCH SPECIALS to you— gs 30c doz., s 43c hasket, House- wes will study at the Mayo Brothers' ing his absence, work will be H. office will be Direct from producer Avocadas 25¢, Fresh Concord G hold Polish, regular 50-cent now 25¢, Fancy Cucumbers 10c, Bananas Da Clinic at Rochester, 10c pound, Cantaloupes quantity and qual- Minn., and in Chicago clinics. Dur- size, 10c each, Fancy Lemons 40c doz, Sweet Grapefruit 4 for 25c, Extra Large Sweet Oranges 59c doz., Cox ing Apples 6 pounds Peaches, 11 't sell i Phone ry. GAR- —adv. Plums, cheap ~m od merchand your orders. F DEN PATCH. LABOR DAY BALL Special Dance at the Ball Rooms Mcnday night, Septem- | immy's REVELERS and the BhST DANCE OF ALL. adv. BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT AND TONIGHT! ADDED ATTRACTION Martines Sisters ENTERTAINERS EXTRAORDINARY! n cartons, DOUGLAS—18 OF COURSE vi THERE ARE BUT - - -~ ONLY ONE Something Peppy! days of actual hunting. of years, she is now making her % < Every hunter is required to ob-|home in Seattle. | (Jlo_“ng Out Sale |tain a stamp from the postoffice, —_———— | | ! Mandarin | ()ld l’dpers for Salc dl l‘ mpire ()ffue LOOK'! AUTOMATIC MONARCH RANGE WHITE SEWING MACHINES HOTPOINT URN SETS HOTPOINT HOTPADS HOTPOINT HEATERS EVEREADY SUNLAMP GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO - RADIO INTERFERENCE FILTER LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMPS SHADES Smith Electric Shattuck Building OTHER PLAGES YOU, TOO WILL LIKE THE SERVICE! Fried Chicken Pit Barbeque Wines SMOKEY’S PARIS INN TRIO Beer Every Night at 10 New Dance Numbers “Come O-U-T Sometime’ PEARL and BILL