The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 2

i AR New and NEW MILLINERY in all the wanted shades and shapes. Plenty of large head sizes. New Novelty Neckwear Dress Flowers—Silk and I Announcing the Arrival of cady-to-Wea Accessories Fur-Trimmed Coats Colors—Black, Brown, Carioca and Green. Trimmed with Black Seal, Brown Seal, French Beaver, Persian Lamb, Squirrel and Cross Fox. Untrimmed Tweed Coats Tweed Coats with Skirts DRESSES For AUl Occasions Silk Scarfs— Taffeta Blouses { r Thirty-one Milli Student ‘ling of schools have been made, | Federal Emergency Relfef Admin- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934. REGORD SCHODL ATTENDANCE IS SEEN FOR U, S Expected to er in glst- (Continued trom Page One) the business pickup in sevltfl sou- thern states where the situation has been desperate and by the improvement in municipal tax col- lections. Nearly all school districts are re- porhed to have some resources for opening their schools this fall. While. no definite . allotments o1 | federal funds to prevent the clos- some states have taken steps to insure the. operation, of all public schools and the government is set- ting up machinery to keep. the schools going in the drought areas. They're Staying in School Tt is expected, moreover, that istrotion funds will be available in a pinch just as they were last year when $17,000,000 was distrib- | uted among 33 states to prevent the closing of schools in small towns, and rural districts. Economic pressure has not only cut available revenue but it alsa has increased enrolments in the up- per grades which are most ex- pensive to operate. Foster says: ‘There were more than 1,000,000 more pupils in high school last| year than in 1930, and the pros- pect is that the increase this year | will be considerably in excess of | 200,000 students. Students, who in prosperous tlmes left high school after the second or third year to get positions in| trade or industry, are remaining in| school because there are no jobs for them. Thousands of children released from jobs by elimination of child labor and other thousands | of post-graduates have helped to| swell the high school population. States Tackle Costs Foster says there are indications however, that reductions in teach- ers’ salaries, which dropped as low as $80 and $40 a month for white teachers in some southern and western. states, have about reached the limit. In some places salary| cuts have been partially restored. Legislators have been struggling with the educational crisis along several fronts. l | vention in BRI ————r T S —— Wooed by Princes Y RMAN-MIZE - NUPTIAL 18 ~ GELEBRATED Lovely Settmg Marks Mar- riage of Popular Young Juneau People % In the presence of fifty close; friends and relatives, Miss Bess| Yurman, daughter of H. J. Yur- man, of Juneau, and Ralph: W. Mize, son of Mr. and'Mrs. R. C. Mize, also of this city, were mar- ried by the Rev. John A. Glasse in the Scottish Rite Temple last evening. The blue room of the temple.| softly lighted by many candles and decorated Wwith a profuston of fall flowers, made a charming setting for the lovely ceremony which was performed beneath a latticed arch of fern. Entering the room to the strains! of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, | played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, | the bride and Miss Henrietta Sell, | her only attendant, came down an aisle of white satin ribbons, held by little Florence Hawkesworth and Dolly Mize, young sister of the groom. They joined Mr. Mize and George Benson, his best man, be-| neath the arch, where the sacred| service was read by Revercndi Glasse. > - Two royal suitors courted Edith ftoark, American dancer while she performed at a London hotel, but she's back single and fancy-free de- termined to marry an American, name unstated. The suitors were the Prince of Nepal, Indian poten. tute, and Prince II nham of Egypt, Charming Picture The bride, one of Juneau's love- liest young girls, made a charming picture in her gown of white satin and Alencon lace with its long train of satin. Her hair was wreathed in| orange blossoms and her bouquet was of white gladioli. | Miss Sell wore a gown of shell oink mousseline de soie with a long, flowing skirt, and carried a corsage pink roses and sweet peas at- | tached to her quaint pink ruffled muff. | Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, who sang | Dawning,” before the ceremony, wore a colorful gown of flowered “hiffon. She was accompanied by | Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Mize, mother of the groom, vas gowned in a chiffon print of | lark fall shades and wore a cor- age of yellow roses. Buffet Supper Following the ceremony a buffet upper was served in the dining| room from a table beautifully laid| with a lace banquet cloth and cen- ered with a crystal bowl of white| flox and crystal candelabra with! all white tapers. | msumcmn LEGION INVITED TO ALASKA (Ketchikan Chronicle.) The department of Washington of the American Legion has been extended an invitation by Depart- ment Commander Dwight A. Chase of Alaska to hold its next co ‘‘cool, invigorating Al- aska.” Commander Chase also invit the Washington state Legionnaire to attend the annual convention of the Department of Alaska to be held in Ketchikan September 20 to 22, and it is known that at least 40 will come for this event. He suggests that the committee work could be done on a chartered vessel, while passing through the famous sheltered inland passage and the business meetings of the B. M. Behrends Co.,lIié. ! One outstanding trend has been an unprecedented assumption by conventions could be held in two or more towns to dispose of re- More guests joined the party to| wish the bridal couple happiness at “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” OUTING CENTER FOR MENDENHALL BEING PLANNED Rifle Ran e—:—Main Feature —Will Have Cabin for Use of Skaters Also Development of an outing center on Mendenhall Lake at the west side of the glacier is proposed by the United States Forest Service,!3 it was made known today by Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re-| glonal Forester. A rifle range is| included in the plan, and a cabin| t6 accommodate skating parties through the winter as well as those using the range will be erected. The site for the range and a lo-| cation for the cabin wer g lected yesterday by Regional F\’,.er C. H. Flory, Mi. Holbrook and District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick, who were accompanied by John W. Jones. It is planned to construct a low- standard road from a point a short distance from the Mons Anderson ranch about one-half| mile across the flat to the cabm! site. There a parking space for cars will be buiit. The cabin wxl]l be erected right on the shore of Mendenhall Lake, making it con- venient for skating parties. The range, which will be de- veloped for distances up to 500 yards, lies between the lake and, the mountain. It is capable of being developed eventually up to 1,000 yards. The butts lie against thie mountainside and thus elim- inaté any danger to anyone from that source. The development is expected to be started as soon as a right-of- way can be obtained for the stub road. — e — BOUND FOR SEWARD Josephine Tupper, teacher in the Juneau schools for a number of rs, i8 a passenger for Seward p the Aleutian. ILY OF PROMINENT ARD MERCHANT IS DUND FOR THAT CITY wife of the nt of that } Jane and engers the Aleu- yome a trip westen from Skagway. PLANE NEWS Returning from its regular mail trip to Chichagof and way ports, the Alaska Southern Airways sea- plane Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, brought four passengers to Juneau yesterday afternoon. P assengers were G. A. Drome, H. Gibbs and Latt Bilonich from Chichagof and Hugo Amer from Kimshan Cove. Following its return to Jupeati, the Baranof left on a special char- ter trip to Hawk Inlet and Funter {Bay with W. S. Pekovich, mining operator, who left the plane at Funter. Rado Pekovich came to Juneau aboard the Baranof from Funter Bay. g The Alaska Southern , Airway’s plane Kruzof, Murray Stuart, pilot, brought Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, to Juneau from Todd yesterday after- noon. The Pribilof, Alaska Southern Airways' plane, is due to arrive from its base in Ketchikan on, its regularly weekly scheduled trip this | afternoon, according to A. B. Hayes, company . manager. . The, Pribilof will return to Ketchikan Friday morning. —re— E. R. Burke | Rep. E. R. Burke, 53, who cam- MRS. GUCKER LEAVES FOR aigned nxe Gov. Charles W, WEST TO JOIN HUSBAND gry:n for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Nebnskn u a 1 Mrs. J. W. Gueker 18 a_passenger r cent_supporter of “New B‘efl_" e oheit Gl i, |aboard the Aibitian wiving s ons, 42, Republican, in Nove T, ineau. She will join Mr. Gucker, Bebeltl!nrlnbv-z%tal Who preceded her to the Westy ward, and they wiu drive over the highway to Fairbanks, and _Clrgle! |Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs, Guckep | plan to be away for about a month. Young Jackie and Lewis Gueker are in the care of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Selby. during the absence of ‘their parents., . TRINITY GUILD WILL START NEW SEASON’S. MEETINGS FRIDAY Trinity Guild will have its first meeting of the season tomorrow afternoon when Mrs. Arthur Fox and Mrs. C. E. Rice will be hostess- es to Guild members at the Deanery. The meeting, to which members are asked to bring their friends, will start at 2:30 o'clock. ——————— LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS Miss Elsa Lundell and Ear] Beist- line left on the Aleutian for Fair- banks where they will attend the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. - e MRS, IlABol.ll samn wsrre FRIENDS HERE lmn.lNu DAY Mrs. Harold Bmtth whose . hus- band is District Forest Ranger at Cordova, visited old friends here today while the steamer Aleutian was in port. She is enroute home after having spent several months on vacation in the States, ——“-0—— SITIANS ABI MBSTB OF " MRS. REED AND DAUGHTER — MRS. KIRMSE HER! daughter, Mrs. Neil Anderson, prominent residents of Sitka, .arc house guests Of Mrs. Venetia Reed and her daughter, Miss Venetin Pugh. They will visit here several Mrs. Hazel Kirmse prumment curio dealer of Skagway and Ju- neau, arrived here on the North- ‘weeks. the states of greater proportions: of school costs, the result of the inability of local districts to fi- nance education in the face of re- duced tax rates on property, re- duced assessment valuations and curtailed revenues. - - .- PIONEER DIES Chris N. Hansen, 70, pioneer of | Alaska, and former resident of nearly every camp in the Territory, recently passed away in the An-| chorage Hospital. He was a mem- ber of the Anchorage Masonic | lodge. - | eSS i APPOINTED CLERK OF { FED. DISTRICT COURT), |'T. Brigham at Spokane. E. J. Blake, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, | e T T Irs. James Orme, Mrs. Arthur| Judson, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher,| MARRIED AT SELDOVIA Miss Dorothy Aalbu, Miss Belva | Shellford were recently married in he reception with dancing in zhe‘ emple ball room, where music was| turnished by Mrs. Frank Dufresne and Earle Hunter. Those who served at supper and! issisted with the rooms were st, Zally Shafer, Miss Pearl Peterson,! Miss Bess O'Neill, Miss Gladys For-| est, Mrs. Stanley Grummett, Mrs. ports and other business. ‘While it is not thought probable that the Washington department will approve the plan for the com- ing year, it is believed possible that such a convention might be consid- ered for some future year. The telegraphic invitation was sent tc Department Commander Edmund Williams and Miss Ellen Mize. Mr. and Mrs. Mige are spending 1 few days at the Sperling cabin it Point Louisa, and will be at{ 20me to friends in the MacKinnon | Apartments after September 10. i gyt oY Mis§ Lydia Recesoff and Tom Seldovia. Mr. Shellford is the mail carrier between Seldovia and Hom- er, and Mrs. Shellford is the daugh- ter of Mike Reesoff of Ninilchik. They will make their home in Derrick Lane, of Seward, has| been appointed Clerk of the Dls-| trict Court of the Third Division, | and took over his duties Sep- | tember 1. PV ST, 1 MARSHAL ON ALEUTIAN | A. F. Hoffman, Deputy United | Btates Marshal at Anchorage, is a passenger for Seward from Seattle | on the Aleutian. | | ONE-ARMED GOLFERS | SEVENOAKS, England. — When | one-armed golfers held their 1934 championship meeting on the Wil- dernesse. course near here, W. F.| Thompson, of Glasgow, won the| Jong-driving test with a total of 852 yards. for three drives. The best single drive by another com- petitor was 224 yards. { Homer. KETCHIKAN SALMON CANNING COMPANY TAKES BANKRUPTCY —————— KILLS SECOND WOLF Leonard King, resident of Mud Bay, shot the second wolf to be brought into Ketchikan this sum- mer, and was awarded severa {prizes for the feat which were of- fered in a wolf shooting contest in the First City. _———-——— ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Installation of officers, Masonic Temple, 8 o'clock Saturday. All members urged to be present. Pub- lic invited. —adv. The Kelly Packing Company, sal- non canning concern of Ketchi- kan, has entered bankruptcy, ac- sording to the Ketchikan Chronicle, nd claims of cannery workers and einers are to be satisfied by sale )f several thousand cases of salmon n the company warehouses unless refinancing plans of the company are successful. e - Daily Emplm Want Ads Pay! m.t\r. Asrmaslnvm:-mer a 10-| years legal, fight the tiny vxunge of Vilna near here is reported to| «Non a decision, giving it the | m’vglent of $3,000,000. in Chilean | pesetas, the legacy of a former, resident who made good in South America. The verdict makes the village Qone of the richest per capita oommur\mes Jdn the world. . DELIVERY :{:w . Office with J. B. Burford and _Co. —adv. - e * . ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Lena Pigg entered St. Ann's flupm\ today for medical care. the parents of a 7%-pound boy, born at St. Ann's Hospital at 8:30 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Art.hm- Wakefield and, her |y | e OPEN ALL NGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ! (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 6: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.99 60 66 s 8 Clear 4 am. today ....2989 54 87 s a Rain Noon today -..20.83 54 93 S 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowestda.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | f,emp temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow 32 32 | 32 26 0 Cldy Nome 52 52 | 33 38 6 10 Cldy Bethel 48 46 | 36 36 4 01 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 66, 6 | 48 48 4 0 _Cldy Dawson ... 60 60 | 4 46 6 0 Cldy St. Paul 52 52 { 42 42 4 Trace ' Pf.Cldy Dutch Harbor 56 54 | 46 46 Q 0 Pt.cuay Kodiak 56 56 | 48 48 4 34 Rain Cerdova 52 52 | 50 52 4 212 Rain Juncau 61 60 | 52 54 7 Trace Rain Sitka 65 — 50 - 0 .10 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 60 56 54 56 6 48 Rain Prince Rupert 60 60 54 56 12 0 Cldy Edmonton 6 72 44 4 6 0 Clear Seattle 68 68 60 60 4 0. “ Cluy Portland ... - 1 70 | 58 50 4 0 Cldy San Francisco . 66 62 | 56 56 4 [ Clear The barometer is still low over the Territory this morning with the center north of Kotzebue Sound. Fair weather has pre- vailed oyver the north and light to moderate rains, heavy around Cor- dova, over the rest of Alaska. Temperatures this morning are warm- er from Cordova to Juneau and mostly cooler elsewhere over the Territory. | e \ { Why Not Have Your OWN HOME? FOUR HOUSES AND TWO CABINS FOR SALE Part payment down and balance be paid monthly as rent. See ALBERT NORMAN, after 4 p. m,, House No. 122, West Tenth Street. 3 i et . H.R SHEPARD FIRST DIVIS ION 1 Candidite for Territorial Legislature Election Sept. 11, 1934 VOTE FOR X|F.J. Joe BARONOVICH| Democratic Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE FIRST DIVISION General Election September 11, 1934 GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Open every hour of the day! Music by Jack Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES BEER WINDOW CLEANING rrrrrrred |\ m— | PETER PAN { i Beauty Shoppe Featuring a guaranteed PERMANENT WAVE $ for as low as Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment Private Booths CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night : Hatri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” LUMBER yieders ]uneau Lumber Mdls Inc. B ¥