The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1936, Page 3

TEACHERS PLAN VACATIONS IN LAST TIMES TONIGHT RN wt?a( % Perhaps a Few Weeks of Taking It Easy working, and a little bit of io: according to a recent survey as to ther intentions: ent of Schools, with his son, Alfred Beb Phillips, will leave immediat after the close of school for troit. There he has the West Coast by way of —Also— At Your Service Daily Alaska Empire News —Midnight i’review KING SOLOMON OF BROADWA the Texas Centennial, up to Den- ver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and up the coast to Seattle. He will return to Juneau about Aug- yust 1. Mr. IPrmmpal. is Alex Dunham, High School leaving Juneau on ~|close of school. He has obtained employment at Mt. McKinley Na- tional Park and will work there the entire summer. He is hoping for a DOUBLE RITES FOR VETS Double funeral services for two World War veterans were held re- cently in the Anchorage Funeral Parlors under auspices of the Am- erican Legion and the Veterans of T gn Wars. The dead were James F. Bryson and John J. O’Donnell, both of whom served overseas. RS s T DIES IN HOSPITAL Jake Matrige, owner of the Paris Dry Cleaners, died recently in the Anchorage Hospital following a three years' illness. He is survived by & son, Frank, of that city, and ancther, John, who lives in Bel- gium. thard work. ¢ Summer School Mr. Robert Marcum, science teacher, says he expects to spend six weeks of his summer in summer school at the University of Wash- ington. The remainder of his vaca- tion will be devoted to a lot of tennis playing, swimming, and fried chicken. Miss Myrtle Moe says going to attend the full ses summer school at the University of Washington and is going to try she is A Person-To-Person CONVERSATION with 5,000 MEN and WOMEN If you had something to sell and were able to call up and tell people about it your chances of making a sale would be pretty good, wouldn’t they? But you can’t go to the trouble and ex- pense of contacling these people on the telephone. But you can tell them about it, person-to-person with an Empire Want Ad! Approximately 5,000 people read The Em- pire every day. And every day many dollars’ worth of business is transacted through Empire Want Ads. If you have something to sell, if you want to buy something, let us connect you with the right party. There are no “wrong numbers” with Empire Want Ads. EMPIRE WANT ADS ARE ECONOMICAL! PHONE YOUR WANT AD TO THE DAILY EMPIRE FOR QUICK RESULTS! VARIOUS WAYS Travel, Study, Work, with The teachers of the Juneau Pub- lic Schools are going to do some| _ extensive traveling, extensive study- | ing, and a considerable amount of the anticipated vacations. The fol- lowing replies have been returned Mr. A.. B. Phiilips, Superintend- De- purchased a new Ford and will drive back to Chi- lat cago, Milwaukee, and Madison, Wis- consin. At Madison he will inter- view teachers and then drive on to Walls, Minnesota, where he expects to visit a week or ten days. From| there he expects to go south to|Virginia the first Westward boat after the| lot of sunshine and not too much" € ion of | to get in enough swimming |her for the followir Miss Helen Gray the summer with her parents in Bozeman, Montana, and intends to spend considerable time in Yellow- stone National Park. For Master's Degree Mr. Henry Harmon will attend summer school at Stout Institute at Menomonee, Wisconsin ing on his mast ;hoxno will be at E |sin. He will visit Milwaukee, Chi- | cago, Twin Cities, and other places |observing new developments in the building trades Miss Ruth Coffin says her plans to last to spand work- finite. She is planni to first part f is going to Interier before re- ing t e es. She ts to visit in Ner and then will |travel to the East Coast. She will spend what is left of the summer at Maxera, Vi a | »st.x sther Lunsetter will attend the summer session of the Uni- {versity of Minnesota and the bal- lance of the summer will be spent | her home at Gatzl Minne- |sota. Going to Interior Miss Harriet Cutler is also an- ticipating a trip to the Interior before starting South enroute to| She is traveling via Can- at adian Pacific, stopping Banff and Lake Louise and several other places along the line visiting with friends. Mr. Everett Erickson will attend the class reunion of the University of Idaho. He will also serve as an Alaska delegate to the National Education Association Convention which is to be held in Portland, | Oregon, during late June and ear July. The remainder of the sum- will be spent in visiting ends, traveling, and absorbing as |much sunshine as possible | Miller on Farm | Mr. Byron Miller plans to be on his farm at Hood River, Oregon. {He says between pickir apples and idrinking cider he ex ts to play |lots of tennis. He will attend the |National Education Association | Convention in Portland and will do :.\4‘11:~v playing and conducting band or orchestra work during the sum- i mer. j M d Dryden, Grade School THE DAiLY ALASKA PIRE. TUESDAY, MAY 'l ACTOR WEDS His marriage to Greta Nissen, Heyburn, motion picture actor, and SOCIETY GIRL actress, recently annulled, Weldon Miss Jane Eichelberger, New York society girl, were married at Hollywood by the Rev. Gordon C. Chap- man (center). (Associated Press Photo) Principal, expects to spend most of his time absorbing sunshine and a coat of tan on his farm in! Peck, Idaho. i Miss Velma Bloom will attend summer school at the University of California at Berkeley, Cali-| fornia. At the close of the first| summer session Miss Bloom and Miss Monson expect to motor to| Florida and other Southern States | before returning to Juneau. Miss Mabel Monson will attend | summer school at the Minnesota | State Teachers’ College at ona summer school she will motor with Miss Bloom to Florida and other Southern States. Miss Cynthia Batson spend her time at home at Way- ta, Minnesota. She will go to| Win- jand Following the first session of !her expects to jcisco State Teaches of her time during the summer in and around Seattle. Dorothy Jane Bourne will spend the summer with her parents in Littleton, Colorado. Miss Elma Olson is going to at- tend the San Francisco State | Teachers’ College and for the re- maining few weeks will be at her home. Visit at Spangle Miss Ann Rohwer will also at- tend the summer session at San Francisco. State Teachers’ College then will be at home with parents at Spangle, Washing- ton. Miss Donie tend summer Taylor school will also at- at San Fran College and will visit with relatives during the month of August. Miss Taylor will Minnesota by y of California. |go to the Hawaiian Islands on an Remains in 4 a jexc hange basis with a teacher there Mr. W. P. Hautak will remain jn {{0F the coming year. Alaska and expects to enjoy Al-| Miss Edith Alexander expects to bE aaE 4t Ponly Tl with friends and relatives in He says he i$ going to try his ;Montana and Glacier National Park i i G Ve on her trip home to Lancaster, Minnesota. Later she expects to Miss Margaret McFadden has ob: tained a position for the summe: with the Alaska Steamship Com- } pany and will be located in the ) office here in Juneau | Helen Webster expects to remain in Juneau and says she hopes to catch a keen salmon or two. Mr. Kenneth Ferguson will att tend summer school in Portland and will attend the National Edu- | meeting there | lspend some time in the Black Hills South Dakota - f jof ANCHORAGE IN MOVIE Norman Dawn, motion picture director who spent considerable time in Alaska last summer taking 10ts for a picture called “Tundra” tarr Del Cambre and two 1 bears, writes the editor of the and Sma Anchorage Daily Times that the cation Association also. He says he wants to play [Picture open with views of that tennis, swim, and shock some hay. Iewspaper’s headlines, thus giving To North Dakota i Miss Delma Hanson will attend summer school in-:San Francisco and then for the rest of the sum- mer will spend it at her home at | Grafton, North Dakota. Iva Tilden expects to spend most national publicity to the city TSN e FAIRBANKS COUPLE WED Eleanor Helen Gatzek and Arnold Wold were married recently in Fairbanks. Mr. Wold is a mechanic on a dredge of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company. 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ALASKA ELECTRICf LIGHT & POWER CO. | DOUGLAS BILLS GIVEN VICTORIA ON LAST TIMES | LAST VOYAGE AT THEATRES “Shipmates Forever” at Arrives from Skagway This | Capitol—""Powdersmoke Range” at Coliseum 1’ 4 { Tonight the curreni films will be |given their last showings at the | Capitol and Coliseum Theatres Now playing at the Capitol The- |atre is “Shipmates Forever,” star- {ring Ruby Keeler and Dick Pow- el The Coliseum Theatre is showing “Powdersmoke Range” which in- |cludes a galaxy of cowboy stars - ARE TO MEET o Berges, Arline Berges, C. B. Leigh- | ton. | THIs EVENING‘ |weru: To Seattle—Frank Saavisky, | | From Skagway to Seattle — W.|A. Mattsiella, M. Savisky, A. Sa- | | Shot at by Both Teams | in Channel League | P 5 ” | mings, B Sy and i o omas Fitzpatrick, Miss G. Gibson, E. M. Lynch, Mrs. E. M. Lynch, Miss Rose Miehe, Mrs, V. E. Niesen, Nick | Papaadakis, E. W. Pawnall, b E. | | the Legion, each with one win and | |one loss under their belts, will meet | this evening at 6:30 o'clock to decide | just which is the second place clul in the Channel League. The Elks pulled a close one out ! of the fire in the first game of last | Sunday’s doubleheader, when with the aid of two homers, coupled with Moose errors and a timely bingle by “Big Mac” MacSpadden in the last half of the last inning, they grabbed a 7-6 victory from the Moose, The Legion squad was blanked in Sun- day’s nightcap by the no-hit pitch- ing of Douglas’ Claude Erskine, who also holds a win over the EIks, On comparative performances the Legion appears to have a slight cdge over the Elks in tonight's fra- | cas, mainly because of their decis- ive 12-4 opening game win over the Moose, who nearly upset the Elks' apple-cart. With ace Legion hurl- er Ward McAlister, not yet rested from his Sunday efforts, the Elks’ sluggers may make a big night of i { | | Ken Junge seems slated to do the Legion chucking chores tonight, | with either Red Gray or Krause doing the receiving. On the mound for the Elks will probably be the veteran Shavey Koski, who pitched good ball against Douglas, though bested by Erskine. Kelly Blake will be his battery mate. Some light sprinkles of rain and short shots of sunshine have left the field in fine shape and if no heavy rains fall between press time and 6:00 p. m, the “umps” will call “play ball” sharply at 6:30 o’clock. FIRST! SHOP IN YUNEAY, Skagway and Haines berthed at Pa- cific Coast Dock at morning and sailed for Seattle 45 minutes later, Skagway—May Guer rero, Alphone Guerrero, J. Guerrero, P. Hunter, R. Hunter, Marion Jack- son, D. Jackson, Ida James, Charles King, Rev. Sister Phillippi, May | Pagaram, Ester, Skoodake. | | eV AT oo | !ELKS! LEGIUN w C. McMaybugn, Mrs. M. Refsland. | o | Buckley, L. Frazier, G. M. Goodman, | Harry Dollar, Miss L. Gaffy, L. Ra- |Second Place to Be Goal puzzi. ; way to Seattle—Mrs. Ethel Camp- | bell, | Cook, J. C. Coughlan, Miss E. Cum- e ovtdoos epk of thils snd exchemens wih HARRY CAREY HOOT GIBSON GUINN WILLIAMS BOB STEELE - FRANCIS FORD SAM HARDY - TOM TYLER [4,] BOOTS MALLORY UNTIL JULY, Morning — Going South Via Sitka Steamer Vietoria southbound from 8 o'clock this Hayseed Romance The Boundy Main News LAST TIMES TONIGHT Passengers for Juneau were: From ero, V. Guer- | From Haineg—Elinor Dusenbury, THEATRE Passengers from Haines to Seat- | M. E. Coutant, Homer | Homer Berges, Fred Miss C. C. Vayedes, Margaret Wal- ker. Outbound passengers from Juneau visky, Bishop J. R. Crimont, Baxter Pelech, Miss A. Arness, L. Arness, Tom Washington, Roger Little, D. Lutzenko, Stanley Savisky. To Sitka—J. McClain, J. Kalla, M. Lyons, Thomas Shaughnessy, Cath= | erine Manley. Mrs.| To Petersburg—Rev. Monroe. This is the last trip of the Vie= toria on the Southeast Alaska route |until in July. The Victoria will Mrs. [ make the first trip on Nome saile . W. Pawnell, Mrs. Laura Rolfe, |ings nc:t menth. Roundtrip passengers from Skag- | Mrs. A. Bryan, Mrs. Lillian Thomas Fitzpatrick, “ALASKA MELODRAMA” By J. A. HELLENTHAL NOW ON SALE Butler, Mauro DruLg Co. The Rexall Store | /K K] w N appreciate most. HELP THEM ON TO FUTURE SUCCESS! The practical gifts, ones that can always be used to definite advantage in accomplishing work in a neater, more accurate and speedier manner, are the ones that your graduating friend will You will find numerous possi- bilities here for the giving of such gifts, with courteous help in making an economical choice. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Satisfied Customers” TOP OF THE WORLD May We Suggest SMITH-CORONA SILENT TYPEWRITER What better graduation gift than one you can take with you through life S e e e