The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1938, Page 8

MISS BERG T0 BECOME BRIDE OF JOE WERNER Ceremony Will Be Pm‘fr?rm» ed at N l« l})l('.\'l)'\'l(‘l‘“ln Church This Evening s Jennie Berg will become the city Werner, of th a quiet cer bv the Rev Norther? med Berg on evening informal following reception ome of Mr THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1938 s s » » ? 4 b M > * . t least and to make a trip | " 2 st ¢ 8 p WOMEN OF THE i [Walt Gerwels Knocks At State o’ Maine Twin-Fest IGUPPER RIVER |5 civier ey esinat onimesy FISHING SEASON ENDS - | Si7%ic S0 RC.0F Over Goat in =it Siy | |where consideration is bel WEDNESDAY NIGHT 10 am. sept. 3 —adv. | . o to enlarging the monument area 7 — G 10r's House during their stay i , i Y| close to 6,500,000 ; walt ¢ BPR surve Srére 3 ! e o PERMANENT WAVE e o th hiad of Nugjet retk BE KEPT UPEN s A e e Gistied 10 Hlh of SPECIAL b P o gl S MW IR Y v s rpa e d i i patrol in Southeast Als Exten- T e el s i | BASEBALL TODAY:||siss wers granted in. met of thef] /1% BUoLD | i ! 2 — - ———————— | Southeast districts, he said, due (o Gerwels reportec ats scarce and ~ . ~ s S 4 w only. two, He sew three unusi Dr. Gruening Sees Oppor-| . 0 @ o coifs of games| 1N Jate run of fish. South Prince PETER o : ki : s 3 50 BAMES| of wales district closed nig i DBk A B tunity for Development in |piayea this afternoon in the two| ypier Brince of Wales oo PAN } goat is the first reported shot e S S ) »{ Wales closes 1- Ee (” Chiliha-Ketinaeott Avea '1‘?3‘3” ..11. . as received up m‘ nesday night es also does Cl . BEAUT: | h : A R CIO0R o) | Strait, winding up the sun - SHOPPI ! - National League [ gt R LEGION TO GIVE LABOR T Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3 | Triangle Building § 3 Boston 8; Chicago 1. b B NE 221 ! DAY DANCE SATURDAY that he would consicer it ill-advised | Pittsburgh 7: New York 1 Try ire ad PHO |to spend a large amount of money Sa). 4 Citinnat 9, 7 | Da lon another colony when there is American League | . night Elk still opportunity for vast develop- Cleveland 10; Philadel 8 gedic. 3> 3 from the Westward to the er fact that must be con-| Detroit 1: New ¥ 4 fl A.l Ketchikan department cor 1 he said, “is that the Kenai| st. Louis 9; Boston 5 were made at the meeting of: Al s the last great moose pasture in — - | Original Chippewa — Irvin Park Dress St Jonls Braatard Lot ATALOAD the world. When it's gone, it will E. EVERITT ON YUKON [ 3 2 . . i Legion, last night in the Dugout . |sone. Big game is one of Alaska’s| Leaving Seattle on the steamer Shoes — Goodyear Welt Construction — Post Adijutant George Gullufsen ; |great attractions. Its preservation |Yukon today, E. E. Everitt wil - Tary La st Qtvies and Vice Commander Russe i ~ |is something to be considered |rive in Juneau Friday. Mrs. Everitt | Yary Latcss i e é p name committee fo %= seriously, and the Kenai is per |has for the past few weeks | 9 } dance and Past Com- the outstanding game country left |visiting her sister and brother-in- 9 A 278 South mander W. O. Johnson heads the in the entire world.” law, Mr. and Mrs. John Halm, of Franklin committee to handle the reception Dr. Gruening expects to stay in|this city. The Everitts plan to| the conven slegates Whe the remainder of the week |make their home in Alaska, | expe here on th a teacher in t Mr. Werr the F\ rner, who is we ¥, is also president of Club Following the we R JIM M’CLOSKEY TO VISIT HERE i rormer CPR agent nt of Juneau tion which marked Maine’s first “T" bride and groo 'S, 18 p: er on Mrs. Ida Moore and Mrs. Ada Tufre, a short honeymoc ¢| the Louise arriving Sat- took part. Alaska. Returnin; e, urday. e Sl : T e will make their home in the Fo: McCloskey, who hasn’t been In s d ROTARIANS HOLD to Juneau bee Apartments. Mrs, Lindstrom Is Wedded Here To Fred Newman Quiet Ceremony Unites Coup]c at Lutheran Par- sonage Monday P. M. Mrs. Eli Lmrisn';:m became bride of Mr."Fred Newman, fo man at the Al Juneau Mine, the the Capital City -:;:‘“ ;Inu(u few days here visiting EVENING SESSION, SRR PERCY’S TONIGHT YOUNG TRUITT SOUTH for several years, Here are the tallest and shortest twins to participate in the recent celebra- win Day,” held at Lakewood, Me. The tallest (rear) are Mrs. Nora Foss and Mrs. Fred Lowe. The shortest, More than 150 sets of twins conference was ward- R SERVICES HELD FOR EMMA DAVID TODAY James G. Truitt, son of Attorney General James 8. Truitt, passed Jith President K through Juneau south bound on|ar y L. al servic the Columbia this morning, return- on th David, who die ing to his station in Seattle frc 6:15 o’clock rnment Hospit He is connected with the neau Rotary C 1 at 1 o'clock gineer’s office in Seat- lar weekly mec of the Charles W. Carter tu- ning in Percy ary - - o ta Anr The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff de- BURDICK SAILS wi as guest livered the eul and the ter- Charles G. Burdick of the U The President and Secretary are ment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Forest Service sailed for the just returning from ¢ the .- on the Columbia, going to Portland | meeti in Longview where . News Toaay.—Empire. and Missoula on Forest Service' g matters, - BOWLERS M UST REGISTER GO MODERN a quiet ceremony yesterday after- Elks bowlers, both men and wo- : noon in the parsonage of the Res- | me asked by Leonard Hom- | QOut of bed and under a shower. It's o urrection Lutheran Church, with' quist, chairman of the bowling com- IOt L 7 4 {he Rev. John L. Cauble reading mittee, to Tegister with th " | grand little "perk up.” Put one in your the vovs. at the first opportunity basement. The children will love it. Attendants to the couple at the - - ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf DEPERE DUE AT 1 AM. [ ] Bodding Freighter Depere, of the ra Both Mr. and Mrs. Newman are amship Comy is due at Du IDI(‘I,‘ &, /‘ l!, I I)S‘ (‘() well-known in this city, having liv-| pont at 4 o'clock tomorrow morn- WL & i L . ed here for many } to continue mak this city, and are at present on a short cruise of the waters of Southeast Alaska in Mr. Newman’s private yacht their home Crime Can Be : Outlawed, Tip Given Hoover (Continued from Page One) PRACTICE MAKES PUNCTURE This piece began with G-men and can end by telling how they practice shooting kidnapers. A tar get resembling a kidnaper is set up 60 yards away, a fair distance for pistol shooting. The G-man, pre- tending he is battling a kidnaper blazes away five times with the gun in his right hand and another five with it in his left, loading in be- tween. Then begins the charge. The G- man rushes 10 yards at a time, firing sometimes lying flat on his stomwach, sometimes sitting or Eneeling. In all he shoots 50 times, half with his left hand and half with his right. The last 10 shots are fired from the hip at 30 feet All of this shooting and loading must be completed in 6'2 minute Most G-men do it in 6 minutes (The kidnaper is supposed to stand there.) The score is based on what part of the body the bullets hit, Any G-man getting under 80 points better start practicing. In a fignt with gangsters, a miss is as good as a monument, - REINDEER COM. GOES OUT WITH COLUMBIA TODAY The joint House and Senate Rein- deer Committee sailed south this morning on the s ner Columbia enroute to Washington, D. C, to make official report The Committee has recently fin- jshed a six weeks' thorough sur- vey of the reindeer situation in Al- aska and will report to the heads of finance committees in both con- gressional houses with reference to the question as to whether or not the Federal Government should purchase reindeer from white own- ers and give them exclusively to na- tive herders. Members of the committee are C. E. Rachford, Assistant United States Forester, Chairman; Prof. T D. Wilson, biology professor and Frank H. Reeds, Colorado news paper editor and stockman. L. H. Cubberly is Secretary to the com- | mittee and Kristie Sather is steno- They plan in in in the g and will cor Third and Franklin Streets forenoon f Starting looking NOW for the things everyone wants for school . ... the things every boy and qirl will have . . the ''schaetl tools: trom BURFORD'S: EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL Pencil Boxes — Brief Cases — Erasers Paint Boxes — Crayon Sets Note Books .etc. L. C. SMITH—CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. BURFORD & CO "Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” RUGGED TYPES All-Leather shoes for the long months of hard usage required of shoes for school. appearing shoes NOW’S ABOUT of CHOOL e ‘tions of tough, yet neat - 3 for Misses and e BKER MISSES' < SHOES ‘ $1.45 to $3.85 FOR CHILDREN The tiny stu- : STURDY dents want | CORRECTLY- art style, as ! as C 110T BUILT SHOES Guaranteed BOYS’ SHOES ~ AllLeather $1.75 ~ $3.95 ; Children’s: Slippers, Oxfords, High Shoes FOR RAINY ) $1.45 to $3.25 - DAYS: g We have a very wide choice of Rubbers | Galoshes i for all sizes of students. ; With Each pair of school shoes sold we are giving FREE: Loose-leat Note Books and Fillers, Children'’s Rubbers 95¢ to $1.35 4 Children'’s | Galoshes $1.35 to $3.45 Rulers, Pencils, Crayon Sets, Tablets Snap and Zip ‘ Styles in . All Sizes. The FAMILY SHOE STORE SEWARD STREET LOU HUDSON, Manager 3 “JUNEAU'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE"