The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936. | Debutante Frocks For the Junior Miss or Small Women Sizes 11 te*13 $14.50 Street Dresses In Prints, Redingote and Jacket styles Sizes 14 to 48 $B. 73 Formal and Semi-Formal Evening and Dinner Dresses Dress Fashions /SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES NEW SALARY SYSTEM Teachers” Contracts’ Are Awarded at Meeting »+Last:Night s {Continued from Page One) versity training will receive a mini- mum wage of $1500. As the Juneau schools employ only teachers with at least four year's training, the minimum salary for a teacher here will be $1500. Maximum BSalaries | Maximum salaries may be acquir- ed by tenure of the teaching posi- tion, Mr. Phillips explained. A $60 raijse will be given each year to the teacher -as -long as he or she re- mains until the maximum salary has || been reached. Also extra pay will be given to teachers who have charge of extra J| curricular activities, it was decided by the board, as an experimental policy. The teacher for the home economics yet been appointed. home economics nursing, child care, houskeeping and ' dition' to cooking and sewing. advantageous changes will be made Juneau, will arrive at §lmgway on there, Mr. Phillips announced. Il teachers with advanced degrees will be paid. An additional $100 per year for This new schedule does not apply L N | H lon July 7 and 8. ] ‘William L. Hughson, the present who also has been on sabbatical leave will teach the fourth grade. Miss Kolasa has been studying in Seattle. Dorothy Bourne will do depart- mental work in the grade school., Miss Velma Bloom who has been Under the new system fact that there is no vacancy, Mr. added. Steamer Scheluled from to make a complete change in the | Smith-Hughes Work which is a |Pacific steamer Princess Norah, ual training department at present. of the Islam Temple Shrine of San by V. W. Mulvihill, agent for the equipment will be available, and'Vancouver. ers at 9 o'clock Friday evening, July teaching in the place of Miss Bour- gette will not return due to the Phillips said. However, if a vacancy | e occurs, Miss Bloom will be kept, he SPCClal Voya%le Of Canadlan Change in Home Economics | It was al ! 2} i s also decided at the meeting | s F Next Ju]y home economic @epartment of the h school. It ‘will be put under the A special voyage of the Canadian federal system of education and is|from Vancouver to Skagway and re- the same system used in the man- | turn, with a party of 140 members department will be employed by the Francisco will be made next July, federal government and has not as according to information received in the | Canadian Pacific, from the General department new | Passenger Agent of his company at The Princess Norah will sail from health classes will be taught in ad- Vancouver with the party of Shrin- New equipment for the manual |3, and after making all regular ports training shop was authorized and of call, including Taku Glacier and |July 7. The White Pass'and Yukon Route is arranging a special West Arm excursion for the Shrine party | Potentate of Islam Temple, and Earl |J. Harris, passenger representative |of the Southern Pacific Railway at e U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau dnd vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 22: Fair tonight and Thursday, cooler tonight;moderate easterly winds. LOCAL NDATA Time Barometer Temp. Humlidity Wind Veloclty Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 30.07 57 33 SE 10 Clear 4 am. today . 30.12 52 36 SE 6 Clear Noon today 30.17 54 - 30 E 12 Clear CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Westhcs Barrow 34 34 B 10 0 Cldy Nome 38 36 | 30 32 6 0 Cldy Bethel 38 38 | 28 28 6 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks . b4 54 28 28 [ 0 Clear Dawson ... L.l 48 48 22 22 0 [ Clear St. Paul .. 40 38 | 34 36 14 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 52 50 32 34 0 0 Clear Kodiak 50 4 | 34 34 4 0 Cldy Cordova 50 50 34 34 4 0 Clear Juneau 57 57 | 50 52 6 0 Clear Sitka 62 - | 41 - - - Ketchikan 56 52 44 44 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 56 56 40 44 4 04 Pt Cldy Edmonton 42 40 30 30 8 32 Snow Seattle . 66 64 | 52 52 6 01 Rain Portland 2 70 | 54 54 4 01 Cldy San Francisco 64 o2 56 58 4 a4 Cldy New York . 78 46 | 34 36 26 .02 Cldy ‘Washington 86 54 38 40 10 04 Cldy — e ——————— e WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8§ A. M Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 46; Craig, cloudy, 46; Sitka, part- ly cloudy, 46; Soapstone, clear, 54; Wrangell, cloudy, 49; Radioville, clear, 48; Juneau, clear, 52; Skagway, partly cloudy, 42; Anchorage, to the administrators, Mr. Phillips, | Mr. Dryden and Mr. Dunham, but) to all the teachers in the grade | and high school. | One of the reasons for the change | of wage seale is the increase in the) cost of living, it was explained. The | 3 ,Norah will leave Skagway at 3 p. change will take effect beginning| WASHINGTON, April 22—Senaté m. on July 8. After a stop of one i with the school year of 1936 and |items eliminated by a Congressional | hour from 1 to 2 p. m. on July 9, 1937. conference on the Terasury-Post i‘;{ é{etc:ill:n.t;he stear:er will pass Teachers Reelected g udyar y the same day, and will Teathicks eaicted by the whool,omce .APproprxaunu Bill mcluded;amw opposite Prince Rupert, where bl voard: are: jan addition of 8242,755 for vestab- no stop will be made, on July 10. Cynthia Batson, Kindergarten; |lishment of new air mail service for ' Foilowing an 8-hour cruise through Ruth Coffin, music and art in the /Nome, Bethel Ketchikan, Fair-| Gardner Canal, the Princess Norah grade and high school; Everett[p“nks' Whitehorse, Tanana Cross-|will stop for an hour at Alert Bay, Erickson, English department of the ;m&hsznri Cordova, Valdez and from 8 to 9 a. m,, at Campbell Riv- ? | high school; Kenneth Ferguson, de- |Anchorage. 'er, from 4 to 5 p. m. and at Powell | T00 LATH TO CLASSIFY partmental work in the gradel The House figure of $207,000 for | River from 8 to 10 p. m. July 11, CONWAY ARRIVES BY | | school; Dalma Hanson, ~second |inland transportation of mail by arriving at Victoria, where the voy- | PLANE FROM SITKA vrosT—Bill fold containing $20, grade; Henry Harmon, manual Star routes in Alaska was retained age will end, at 8:30 a. m. on July | | probably lost from pocket on training; Walter Hautala, upper de- in the partial report on the bill 12 | ! Front Street. All the money owner clear, 40; Cordova, clear, 38; Chitina, ¢lear, 31; McCarthy clear, 31; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 40; Nenana, partly cloudy, 40; Ruby, clear, 34; Nulato, clear, 36; Kaltag, clear 31; Unalakleet, clear, 32; Flat, clear, 34. APPR“PHIAT'UN |San Francisco, will accompany the ;Shrlners. as well as a representative | of the Canadian Pacific, probably F. FUR AIR MA II_:L. Mason of San Francisco. On the return trip the Princess $8.75 1 $25.00 Wash Silk House Frocks $3.00 Print, Pique, Seersucker and Noirelty Cotton Fabrics Sizes 14 to 50 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area prevailed over th: Pacific Ocean about 1,000 miles west of California, the lowest reported pressure being 29.40 inches, elsewhere over the field of observation high barometric pressure pre- vailed. This general presure distribution has bene attended by pre- cipitation over the west coast States, at New York and Washington, and Alberta, and by fair weather elsewhere. The 24-hour temperature changes have been small throughsut the field of observation. Fair- banks reported a temperature of 60 degrees, New York City 78, and ‘Washington 86. '« § ‘ | 1 | | i | | partmental work in the schade schoo | approved yesterday by the Senate $ 'a,ij“: gr‘;:tonrzfyiheSlLAl(lzsk:]e;ct};:,?qL;‘ had is in purse. Please return and high school coach; Esther Lun-|and now before the House. NHD‘NG FLIES To ;shi (%om n; ived last nij hti to Empire. ® setter, English department of the — e : Ryl ‘r’;‘; N ok ks | || high school, and librarian; Robert le'rEwATER M E | | Iéllsrkham, sclen;e: L]&amiars:{Mcil‘ad- i 2 JUNEAU PLANES lN %ig;hese:;\{;\‘ge .;iixl-x:);s ;;)ckg:: : ATTENTION REBEKAHS || den, fourth grade; Myrtle Moe, lan- | § e 3 | g | FLY TO CHICHAGOF 3. B Neiding, wellknown mining |Meyring. M. W. Odom, Frye and| rhere will be & short business guages, and high school girls athlet- | ics; Byron Miller, instrumental mus! ‘ and high school science, Mabel Mon- | New White Felt Hats engineer, who arrived on the Prin- | the Al-(cess Norah, was a passenger last | Company representative, was a round-trip passenger on the plane | meeting ‘tonight starting promptly at 7:30 to allow members to attend - Two Juneau airplanes, RN son, second grade; Elma Olson, de- |2ska Air Transport Patco seaplane nigl?t to W’l‘{newmer Mine on the‘trom Juneau to Sitka and return.|mysic festival. 4 - > | partmental work in the grade school |#hd the Irving Airways Lockheed Tulsequah River aboard the Alaska | SN B MILDRED CASHEN, ] € vy [Ann Rohwer, third grade; DonieVega seaplane, visited Chichagof :" Transport Patco seaplane flown gsHOP IN JUN£AC, FIRST! —adv. Secretary. y Sheldon Simmons. | Taylor, third grade; Iva Tilden, 'and Hirst-Chichagof today. first grade; Helen Webster, depart- | ,The Lockheed Vega, piloted by '™ mental work in the grade school. Gene Meyring with Lloyd JATIIAN Y Ertemiri i 1 Two Return Here |as Flight Mechanic, left Juneau at Katherine Long and Marjorie Til- 10 o'clock this morning with United 1 lotsen, who pave been teaching on States mail and four passengers: | exchange in Newport News, Virgin- ' James L. Freeburn, General Man- ia, will return and teach in Ju- ager of the Chichagoff Mining Com- neau mnext year. Miss Long will pany, and D. MacMillan, a pros- teach History and Miss Tillotsen 'pector, for Chichagof, G. L. Mack will teach Mathematics in the high 'for Hirst Chicagof; and J. E. Boyle, school. Miss Harriet Cutler and Marine Division Agent for the Miss Lucy Sinclair who were 'zheIUnton Oil Company, for Hoonah. exchange teachers here will return| Shortly after 10 am. the Patco,! to Newport News. |ploted by Sheldon Simmons, took T. F. Dryden was reelected princi- off for Chicaagof and Hirst Chi- pal of the grade school, Mr. A. 8.|chagof with the following pas- Dunham principal of the high sengers: John Plese, Bob Pasquan school, and Mr. Phillips superin-!and william Zaptil. tendent. A Violet Bourgette is returning to COURT ADJOURNE [ S S S G Y INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Shirley Temple Hats and Berets For Little Girls $2.50 20 §1.00 New Collar and Cuff Sets White-—Cream—Pink—Ecaru:; 50¢ 1 $1.00 Alaskg 5 Juneau | ‘ | s =4 'Wings of the Morning! ! woporedonie | WINDOW CLEANING e s ‘7 teach the second grade. She has| o p it been on sabbatical leave for two Wi a lot, isa’t it i o n Amcmrass. o Hom| UNTIL SATURDAY| Febrweiorid PHONE 485 UNITED STATES / The regular April term of Fed- ‘Worth a little care in buying. —— . eral District Court convened this morning with Judge George F. Al~ exander on the bench, disposed of DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office — | FRESH For more delicious coffec B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. ’ . " ¥ | March 30, 1936. til 10 o'clock Baturday morning. eg “Juneau’s Leading Departmer:! Store , B i i Do s it maws | {Del: sudgBint pat taree by | SEIeSE I Yo roffve pot GAIN DEP [ pee’ Ohristy, ehtryman, together | the Bank of Petersburg against Mr.| the special Schilling Coffee ——ALWAYS! VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BAR! ARTMENT . With his' witnesses Nicholas Elias | &d Mrs. Paul Owens in the sum of | ¢ oughe to have. | " . Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mills,|$4730 in connection with a fore- i cam0ma Gm . i 7% sosasssssassasssl) |all of Sitka, has submitted proof |Closure proceedings. Motions and These ate two you know. | ery O —— . - —_ - - - —— 5 > on his homestead entry, ‘Anchorage | Other matters were handled during One for drip. ical supervisor of Ketchikan, and!lhey hadn’t caught up with the{07958, for a tract of lnnd-embrnced'tx short session. P mE PURE FOODS STORE NuRLITEMEN community singing directed by J. Israclites, and the Red Sea had|in U. 8. Survey No. 2571, located — One for percolator. ! [ M. Honn of Petersburg and accom- | just rolled back thus leaving the |alohg the Sitka Road, and east of Telephone 478 Prompt Denvfirv i? FINE | atch anc Jewelry Repairing {PAUL BLOEDHORN &5 very reasonable rates FRONT STREET |panied by Miss Helen Hunter of canvas a total blank. This stunt | Wrangell. completed the evening's entertain- The supervisors rom the various |ment. s | Southeast Alaska towns were intro-| A vote of thanks.was tendered! duced by Byren Miller, of the 'to Mrs. C. N. Crone for the excels ‘musical department in Juneau. lent home-cooked dinner which she |Alaska, ‘and if no protest is filed | .z “ E D Shattuck Talks |directed, and which was enjoyed by in the local land office within the 3y 38 One of the highlights of the |l those present. | period of publication or thirty. days 1 i G | Fine Program Enjoyed by |evening was an excellent talk given| The last meeting of the Norilte-|thereafter, sald final proof will be 7 . 7y Curtis Shattuck concerning his| M0 until fall will be held’ thé|accepted and final certificate issued. Over 100 at Presbyterian omcent. taip. through - the Easern |Lhird Tuesdey ‘in May ab' whieh GEORGE A. LINGO, 1 time members may take their ladies, Register. Church Last Evenin |seaboard and Southern States. The | ¢ g |audience was afforded fine enter-|‘Be Rev. Qlasse -annaunced today.| First publication, April 15, 1936. Featured with singing, talks and |{&inment special solos, the Norlitemen’s din-|ScriPtive talk on the scenic wonders by Mr. Shattuck's de-| ity Last publication, June 10, 1936. ner, the Rev. John A. Glasse pre- |which he saw and other interesting | WOMAN’S CLUB ENJOY | UNITED STATES siding, held in the Northern Light|eSPeriences which happened while| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , LUNCHEON YESTERDAY Presbyterian Church parlors he toured the country by automo- i Ny Ao g b GENERAL LAND OFFICE last | | bile. Honoring * the - old members ‘of “'District Land Office evening was thoroughly enjoyed by N 84 Anchorage, Alaska. over one hundred attending the| g the Juneau Woman’s. -4he. new | January, 30, 1936. affair. The Norlitemen had as their! As a climax to the evening's en-|members gaye a no‘;fl% Notice is hereby given that. guests the music supervisors u'ho';lerlflA‘ nment the work of art which | yesterdayafternoon in '8 Cof-'| Pademelstér, entrywoman, has made arrived yesterday for the mus)cihas been arousing the curiosity of fee Shoppe. ¥ ! = |proof of her homestead entry, An- festival held in Juneau this week.|many for weeks was unveiled at| The tea room was beasutifully | chorage 07887, together with her The musical program included [the dinner. H. L. Faulkner rep-|decorated in the spring motif with|witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and tenor solos by Walter Peterson ac- |resented the artist, Kcuneth Fer-|daffodils, Jonquils and tulips. Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau, Al- companied by George Weeks, mus-:guson. who was too modest to at-| Mrs. Estelle Hebert acted 4s|aska, for a tract of land situate —————— |tend the unveiling. The audience toastmistress at the affair and|on the Glacier Highway, one mile @ 9. Survey No. 1947, latitude 57 de- grees, 02' 37" N. Longitude 125 de- grees, 17" 42" W.' containing 60.21 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, | i Schilling Coffee You are invited to present this coupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to. see As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Plan a New Home? Bring your sketch or plan to us. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE No Obligations COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY portrayal of the Biblical story of and Mrs. Ray G. Day who gave|praced in' U. S, Survey No. 2130, the Israelites crossing the Red Sea |interesting talks. : containing 0.76 atres, latitude 58 pursued by the Egyptians, and when| By request Mrs. R. R. Hermann |degrees 18' 25" N. longitude 134 {the veil was dropped showing noth- |gave a reading entitled, “The Other|degrees 28’ 01” W. and it is now ing but a plain piece of canvas, Wise Man.” in the dfiles of the U. S. Land |everyone was surprised and puzzled., Also on the program were three | Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if The Rev. Glasse, however, solved marimbaphone solos by 'Clarence |no protest is filed in the local |the mystery for them by asking a Rands. His selections were, “Indian|jand office within the period of few pertinent questions of Mr. Love Call” ‘Ah, Sweet Mystery of , or thirty days there- !IFeulkner. The idea was made clear Life” and “Somewhere a Voioe after, said final proof will be ac- vhen it was explained that the'ls Calling” i cepted and final certificate issued. sraelites were not in the picture| Yesterday's luncheon is the -last GEORGE A. LINGO, ccause they had just crossed the |of a series of no-host luncheons Register. ed Sea and were out of sight, the|given by members of the Women's | First publication, March 4, 1086, /ptians did not appear because Club. ll‘.ut Ppublication, April 29, 1936. 0 O {was told that the picture was a|introduced Mrs. John B. Larson|porthwest of Juneau, Alaska, em- - ' SEEUS FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.