The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 8

8 MRS, VAN ATTA, LEADER IN CITY, DIES YESTERDAY Many Friends Moum Pacs- ing of 12-Year Ju- neau Resident f the here, she announc- held from the erian Church day afternoon place in the at 1:30 o Interment wil Elks plot of Rev. John A. G funeral service. Mrs. Van Atta, dent of Missouri, came to Juneau in 1922 and September 2 of that year. She was an several women's organizatione the city. Intluded among her many interests w the Business and Professional Woman's Club of Ju- neau, the Rebekahs, and the Bt the Northern Light se will read the The Rev. Glasse, her pastor, voic- ed the opinion of her many friends here today when he said: Atta was one of our workerd in the had been, for years. superintendent of our Sund School and an extremely active worker. She took an especial terest in young people's activities Her passing deeply is regretted by all who knew her.” Mrs. Van most fa church. She Atta was 68 years of age when she died. She was born in Missouri, and was graduatec from a university in that state. She was a school teacher before coming here. By a previous marriage she had three children. Foor, Another, Albert Foor, is now em- ployed by the New York Times. A IIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!Illll Pay’nTakit George Bros. [ ] a former resi- One, a son, Melvin | was killed in the World War. | Kidnap Ladder as Tostlmonv fREP A P WM_KERFH AWLEY UUIET 1 | 2 s married here on‘ active member of | in | s o B e The ladder used by shown abeve the Kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby, it was being carried into the Hunterdon County at Flemington, N. J., is expected to play an important part in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, accused of the murder of the Lindbergh child. The prosecution considers it one of its most vital bits of evidence. (Associated Press photo) ‘ FRANK REEDER BURIAL SERVICE 1S HELD TODAY SflflflfifiWEs Bonsr imision iia FORSESSION ON "2 .. NORTHWESTERN . Nome Regresentalive Re- turns to Alaska After Stay in South a courthouse Marie Foor, still resides Mrs. V'm Att by three siste a niece, Velma Vegas, N. M. Before becoming a re: Juneau, she had lived f in Portland, Ore. also is survived ther, and ell of Los Shotwell Under = % blue sky and with un shining its brightest, Frank , long-time resident of Al- aska who died recently, was taken to his last resting place at Ever- green Cemetery this afternoon in an impressive joint ceremony stag- | {ed by the Moose and the American | Legion. Funeral services were held in the {c. W. Carter Mortuary Chapel by | OF CRAIG, HERE ON N'WESTERN‘T00 MUCH NOW' Leglslator Expresses Iiter-Nome Solon Sa Says He Will est in Progressive Laws for Territory Representative Arthur P. Walker, “I am opposed to fish Lra.ps nnd flsherman from Craig, Alaska, was|does |a Juneau arrival on the steamer political program to present the jast fall. Northwestern to begin his first| Territorial Legislature; in fact, Sen- | said, interiors are being construct- term as a Territorial Legislator. |ator Frawley feels that there T R e —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1935. be too much legislation” already | planned. | Senator Frawley was interviewed | at the Gastincau Hotel, where he is | registered, by an Empire reporter | this morning. CHASE, ROYAL ARCH 1 HEAD Dr. W. H. Chase was elected High | Priest of the Royal Arch Masons at Cordova recently. Other officers | chosen were C. P. Michelson, Wil- liam King, W. H. Liebe, Walter Saying he would support any Downing, J. W. Rhodes, R. R. | worth-while constructive legislation, | Douglas, F. A. Hansen was. the the veteran Nome Senator declined | retiring High Priest. to be quoted on any particular| Yomapagainmanehl s e at| COL: AND MRS. DUSENBURY owever, he did indica at | | Nome had from 35 to 40 buildings| BETURN NORTH AFTER VISIT constructed before weather condi- tions made it impossible to set up! ON LEGISLATION; Give Aid to Con- structive Bills eral days in Juneau.. Col. Dusen- bury is in comrnn.nd at Chilkoot ]ancks Now, Senator Frawley “maY(ed to the buudmgs to herring reduction plants, am sincerely interested in any progressive legislation that will help | = ‘the recovery program in the Ter-|= nmry, Mr. Walker said today. Born in Hanford, California, in /1887, Rep. Walker came to Alaska in 1905 and has engaged in the | fishing industry for approximately 20 years, with the exception of his service in the United States Army during the World War. He is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, and is Past President of that organization, Igloo No. 30, Craig; other organizations to which he belongs are the Moose Lodge, No. 1206 of which he is Past Dic- tator and the Alaska Trollers As- sociation of which he is now Vice- President. Rep. Walker was educated in the public schools of California but gave up the formal education of schools for the more practical education of life itself, at the age of fourteen. Since then he has worked on farms, public works, and engaged in' mining, lumbering, teaming and prospecting as well as the fishing industry to which he has devoted the greater part of his adult life. “1 am extremely glad to be here and am looking forward with i terest to my legislative experience. Rep, Walker declared. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Rep. Walker is a supporter of President Roosevelt and his recov- ery policies. “I believe he is work- ing out the situation in a sincere and able fashion and if allowed to carry out his ideas, will restore the country to a more prosperous condition,” he said. ey Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Dusen- | Senator James Frawley of Nome more shelters to relieve conditions|bury returned to Haines on the | not have any parncular‘caused by the destructive fire there | Northwestern after spending sev- | M.BS AUDRBY MnO‘JBDY APPOINTED AS FERA NURSE ON MONDAY Mrs. Audrey McCurdy today be- gan her duties as FERA nurse to which position she was appointed yesterday by Gov. John W. Troy,~ FERA Administrator for Alaska. She will visit all needy families in which there is sickness, that are | recommended by local physicians, !and give assistance. ————— | ROYAL SHEPARD HERE FROM MINING PROPERTY Prince Rupert. FOOTWEAR DIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl!lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIMIHIIIIIIIHIHIlllllllfllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIIII|llll|||||||l||fl > All Rubber Shupaks $3.95 14 in—Cleated Sole Knee Boots . i » $2.65 For women— Black or brown Galoshes . . For women—1-snap and 3-snap Men’s Rubbers $1.09 B "fi};men’s Rubbers 98¢ BOYS RUBBERS—98c CHILDREN’S RUBBERS $1.35 85¢ Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE" Said Colonel Paul Jones: “Good whiskey | | . 1s like Old Tom—just can’t be LOWER LIQUOR PRICES ALWAYS Attompanied by his wife daughter, Charlotte Jane, Tolbert B. Scott, Representative from Nome in the Second Division, arrived he last night for the current meeti of the Territorial Legislature as passenger on the Northwestern. Scott has been visiting relatives in Edmonds, Wash., for two months. He left three children in school in and’' the Moose, and then, after appro-| priate grave-side ceremony by the | American Legion, interment took | bearers were se- | ch organization. | vices were post- | poned until the arrival of Reeder’s | mother, Mrs. Louise Reeder, on the | Northwestern last night from Se- | tle. Mrs. Reeder was accompanied | e fun OM mash to bottle, Colonel Paul Jones oever hurried his whiskey. He took his time in making it, and he let Naturetake hertimeinageingit. Which explains why the connoisseurs of 60 years ago lost no time in making this whiskey their favorite. Pay'n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open until midnight NI 305 s e Sretc eotnesnona Edmonds. As to political opinions for legislative session, Scott had little| Mrs. to say this mumng When asked | Wash. about the mine tax bill, Other relatives, living in Wash- by some of the legislators ington and Oregon, include: John said that he had not hoard of 1L | Reeder, Gus Reeder, Glenn Reeder, and had not, therefore, formed any|Gladys Keeny, Katherine Kiyne, opinion. Alberta Reeder. Scott is employed as a dredg: operator in t Nome district came to Alaska in 1906 and from North Carolina, where he was born. He member of lhe Masons, the Eastern Star, here by two daughters, Adeline | the | Houck of Klamath, Falls, Ore., and Goldie Clark of Oroville, Old-fashioned Ame ioned method —the only way is GET CONTROL OF i ]ust Arrived! | A CHOICE Brussels Sprouts Brocceoli Cauli Green Peppers Celery and Assorted Fresh Fruits ® Also Fresh Cottage Cleese CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Telephone 478 | medical TR AR RTRCRRRRONORCRORON | zomcess SHIPMENT ( T rigid in the world. - OLYMPIA HOUSE {Robert Waldron of Spo-’ kane Elected Speaker Over Lynden, Lefter | | OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 15.—Con- ervative Democrats took control of | the Washington State House of Representatives today, electing Rob- | ert F. Waldron of Spokane speaker | by a vote of 59 to 29. The action | came after a day of balloting in | which the lef wing element was | | pushing the candidacy of P. Van- | dyk of King country for the speakw ership. Pooling of conservative forces, some of which favored the re-elec- tion of George Yantis of Olympia, | who served as speaker last session, | and Representative Ledgerwood, an | east side man who was an avowed | candidate for the speakership,| brought about the victory over the left wingers who were solidly en- | trenched with their 39 votes and | had formed their organization | weeks ago in preparation for a showdown in the initial session. The Washington House will func- | | tion much the same as it did last | [session with the election of Wal-| | dron, it appeared today, the left| wing sufficiently strong to force Issues and the conservatives hold- ing the balance of power. OGS e MORRIS()N RETURNS James Morrison returned from | Seattle, where he has been for treatment, aboard the Norah. key can be, try Paul Jones. within it can be removed. 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