The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1931. LARGE AUDIENGE IS DELIGHTED BY P-T. A, PROGRAM Addresses, Music, Dancing, Gymnastics and Play- let Given Entertainment of delightful, in- teresting charcter marked the pro- gram given under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association last e ing in mbly room of the grade school building. The tr the varied numbers were numerous, but they succeeded one another with- cu the least delay and the atten- of auditors was never allowed to lag. Attendance was so larga that many persons had to stand. Fathers and mothers learned something of the care and instuc- tion given their children in school, and were advised how they could cooperate with the authorities in making educational work more ef- fective. Markoe Interested Everybody Adults and young folks alike were absorbingly attentive to Major R. R. Markoe’s talk on his experiences | as an exile in Siberia while Russia was under Czaristic rule as well as to his motion pictures of Aleut and Eskimo activities and of wild lifein Alaska. After a brief discussion relative | to routine business, led by Walter B. Heisel, president of the Parent- | posed mostly of grade school pu- 36 instances of efective vision, 163 |of defective teeth, 42 of defective | throat, 2 of defective nose and 13 | Teacher Association, the program | Instances of skin diseases. There | was opened by three musical selec- |are six cases of undernourishment. tions by the Junior Orchestra, com- | In many cases, he pointed ouf, sev- | eral defects were present in asingle He’s No Bore Clarinets—Walter Scott, Dorothy Olsen, John Goddard. Cornet—William Kiloh. Trombone—David Reischl. Saxophones — Arnold Swanson, Kenneth Keller, Harry Lucas. Drums—Roy West. | pils. The selections were a march by M. H. Pebble, and a waltz and a march by I. S. Loos. The pieces were excellently played under the 'direction of Miss Pauline Rein- | hart, head of the public school instrumental music department. Talk On Music Immodiately after the orchestral celections Miss Reinhart gave an interesting and informative talk on|a clog dance by high school girls, a “Our Course in Music.” She out- ball-room dance, “Comin’ Thru the lined the musical advantages that|Rye,” by Sixth Grade girls; a baton are offered without charge in the | drill by Seventh Grade girls; and grade and high school and ten-| mat athletics by High School girls. dered valuable advice as to the| Major Markoe in his talk re- instruments children should choose;counmd how he and four other and told of the benefits that ac-!Polish students left Paris in 1905 crue from participation in orches-fto return to Poland to start a tral and band activities. | movement against the Russian law | Prof. R. 8. Raven, superintendent | forbidding the employment of Pol- of public schools, spoke on “The |ish teachers or the use of the Pol- Health Situation in Our Schools.” |ish language in schools in Poland. He expressed appreciation of the He told of the success of the move- work done by Mary Moody,;ment, Polish parents having been registered nurse, in making health | induced to withdraw their children examinations of school children,lfrom school and Polish youths hav- | saying her recommendations hadglng been uersuaded to quit attend- |already brought salutary results. |ance at Polish untiversities. | What Examinations Revealed Arrested and Convicted ! The examinations show, Prof.| He recalled his arrest and trial Raven said, that 94 grade pupils, |by the Russian authorities, and his 44 per cent of the whole, have condemnation to exile to Siberia physical defects, an unusually low ! He described his place of exile, a average in view of the fact that little village of 16 houses, where but few persons are physically per- 'he subsisted for two years by ect. He set forth that there are teaching the inhabitants how to child. Numerous defects were of | such nature to be easily corrected Information concerning the de fects were communicated to par: ents. Gymnastics By Girls Gymnastic exhibitions were given by girls under direction of Miss Enid Burns, girls' physicAl instruc- tor. The exhibitions consisted of Pre-Inventory SALE Canned Fruits and Vegetables AMOCAT FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 2s, per can, 18¢, 3 for. . .50c ROYAL CLUB or DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT, 2's, perican 20c. Fifora: o o AL L e 55¢ BROKEN SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT, 2's, per can, 17¢, 3 for . .50c SLICED PINEAPPLE, Best Grade, 2V4's, per can, 20c, 3 for . .55¢ BROKEN SLICES PINEAPPLE, 214’s, per can, 17¢, 3 for ....50c SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2’s, per can, 15¢, 3 for ............. 43c SLICED PINEAPPLE, 1’s, flat, per can, 11¢c, 3for ..........30c We Give HUME'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 2%'s, per can, 17¢, 3 for 50¢ ROYAL CLUB SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 2's, per can, 15¢, 3 for SNOW PEAK PUREE TOMATOES, 21's, per can, 15¢, 3 for .43c KWIKSERV TOMATO SAUCE, per can, 6¢c, 3 for .. ........ 15¢ PREFERRED STOCK GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2's, percEnMBe Ihor & 0 .. 50c PREFERRED STOCK TINY KERNEL CORN, picnic size, per can ...... AR e TR R 11c ROYAL CLUB PEAS, 2’s, per can, 20c, 3for.............. 55¢ ROYAL CLUB PEAS, picnic size, per can, 15¢, 3 for MISSION EARLY SIFTED PEAS, No. 1 can, per can, 11c, 3 for 30c ASPARAGUS TIPS, 1's, square, per can, 35¢, 3 for . DEL MONTE COFFEE, | pound tins, per can, 35¢, 3 for....$1.00 CARNATION or DARIGOLD MILK, per case CARNATION or DARIGOLD MILK, 13 cans GOLD MEDAL or FISHER BLEND FLOUR, 49-pound sack. . $1.90 MEDIUM SIZE LGG CABIN SYRUP, per can . . . ALWAYS HAVE A FRESH STOCK OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, BUTTER AND EGGS .....581.00 You One Waffle Plate with Each Can AND PRICED RIGHT TR N Sanitary Grocery OPEN EVENINGS “The Store Tlat Pleases” PHONES 83—85 Piano—Rachel Borlick. Girls In Clog Dance The girls who danced the clog, ‘Newsboy,” were Rhoda Minzgohr, Lillian Anderson, Dorothy Ruther- ford. The girls who took part in the Baton Drill were Clara Hanson, Doris Freeburger, Kathleen Carl- son, Patricla Harland, Gertrude Jorgensen, Sybil Godfrey, Emma Ness, Viola Converse, Alberta Por- | ter. Wanda Wood, Louise Tanner, | Edith Belle Hellar. | The dancers in “Comin’ Thru the 'Rye” were Lilllan Kiloh, Phyllis Jenne, Mary Jean McNaughton, Jane Blomgren, Jean Taylor, Mar- guerite Protzman, Mary Metcalf, Ann Morris, Elizabeth Setwart, Millie Ficlds, Beatrice Primavera, Corinne Duncan. Piano accom- panist, Joyce Morris. The actors in ths comedy were George White, Esther Jackson and Anna Pledger. PUPILS' REPORT CARDS TO COME OUT TOMORROW Map Is Being Made Show- ng Places of Resi- dents of Students Report cards on the work of public school pupils in the last six weeks, will be issued tomorrow. “The cards show a distinct and gratifying rise in grades” said Prof. R. S. Raven, superintendent f schools. Geraldine Hall, New York society woman who swore she would not marry until she found a man whe wouldn’t bore her, became the bride of Francis H. Bangs, son of the late John Kendrick Bangs, fa- mous American humorist. They are shown after their marriage in | New York. The couple will live in London. read and write. Then he gave de-| tails of his escape, how he mad: his way to Harbin, Vladivostok and Shanghai, thence by circuitous |routes to Odessa,, a Russian por on the Black Sea; from there to Constantinople, and finally: from the Turkish capital back to Paris ‘The major followed his interest- ing talk about his exile and escap with motion pictures of Aleuts in Westward Alaska and of Eskimo in both the American and Aslatic Ar_ctic. His motion picturas‘ of wild, mne cards tomorrow are for the almmalls of lthels North included | second period of six weeks since el , walruses, brown | the beginning of school last fall NG - B bears, moose, cariboo | There is only one more six weeks' goats and sheep. period before the end of the pres- One Act Comedy lent semester, January 22. The program was completed wm\} Pupils who have failed in their a one-act comedy in which a studies in the first two six-week young man, who had taken his girl | periods, will have difficulty in to a restaurant, resented her ac-|catching up in their next six ;mps l}x: p;wfieringhher nosg :nd‘v:ecks and passing to higher grades ixing her hair, so he proceeded to at the end of the semester. order some hot water and indulged| Prof. Raven is starting to plot in a shave. %« ion'a map of ‘Juneau th eplaces The members of the Junior O'?-:nf residence of all school children. chestra are: | When completed, the map will in- First violins—Patricia Harland. dicate where the future growth of Kalhlge;» C rls;'\;n,I Brn;n Person- the city will take place from a eous, Ti! e Nielsen, June Lynch ' school viewpoint. Elaine Housel, Lucille Lynch, Rae, “Any help that parents can give Jorgensen, Myrtle Miller, Betty Ir-|the educational authorities in the vine. * making of this map will be great- Dsfle;:ond vti’onns—Cg;rine D;xln;:al;.“y appreciated,” declared the sup- 01 Freeburger, omas Hellar, ' erintendent. Harold Hanson, Geraldine Winther, —_————————— Millie Marie Jorgensen, Marie Moi,| Robert Livie, son of Mr. and Michael Daneloff. Mrs. Jack Livie, is enroute home 'Cello—Brice Howard, Jr. ion the Victoria for a visit over Flute—Mary Metcalf. | the holidays. 10¢ Per Package KRAFT’S PIMENTO CHEESE KRAFT’S PICKLE CHEESE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE | GEORGE Brothers PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries WE ARE SELLING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 49-lb. sack _.$1.90 PSS At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 WASHINGTON'S LIKENESS T0 BE INCLASSROOMS Chamber of Commerce Frames Lithograph for Grade Schoel Large bust pictures of George Washington will decorate all pub- lic school class and assembly rooms in Juneau before the beginning of year of the birth of the First Pres- ident. At the meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association last night a picture of the immortal patriot, by the Chamber of Commerce for the embellishment of the grade school assembly room. A similar picture, artistically framed, will soon be presented by Prof. R. 8. Raven, superintendent of schools, for the high school du- ditorium. Every room in the grade school now has one of the pictures. They were obtained for the school by Delegate in Congress James Wick- ersham. They are copied from the famoi Athenaeum painting of Washing- ton by Gilbert Stuart. ————— TWO ARE SENTENCED BY PETERSBURG COMMISSIONER After having pleaded guilty to violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, Magnus Nygaard and Jacob Olsen, Petersburg, were sentenced by Judge C. Clausen of that city, to pay a fine of $100 each, said a report received by United States Marshal Albert White. — e Bring us your raw furs to ba made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. ——e———— Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, December 24th. are justly proud the bicentennial celebration next| beautifully framed, was presented ' The pictures are fine lithographs. | now at Gastineau Hotel. —adv. e SAVE THE DATE Christmas Eve Ball, Elks' Hall,| —adv. The gift every woman loves to possess Silverware, the' gift of traditional beauty — the gift that lasts through the years, keeping always the memory of the giver. We in design, craftsmanship and quality it preserves. Gifts of Unusual Beauty The New SPANISH TILE RED GLASSWARE GOLD ENCRUSTED. GLASSWARE Wright Shoppe PARKS INVITED)| BY METLAKATLA T0 DEDICATION 'Govemor a—nd_-Olher Offi- cers Are Asked to Take Part in Ceremonies ANOTHER POPULAR DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall Gov. George A. Parks and other local Federal officials were today invite dto participate in the formal dedication of the new Town Hall at Metlakatla. The ceremonies will be held there on December 19. Others invited from here includ- ed: C, W. Hawkesworth, Acting | Chief of the Alaska Division of the |Office of Indlan Affairs; Charles H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for | the Department of Agriculture; !and B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining | Supervisor for the Territory, Gov. Parks expressed his sincerc regret that he would not be able |to attend the dedication. He will |leave here for the States on De- cember 12, to spend the holidays |in Denver with his parents Mr, and |Mrs. James Parks. It is necessary !for him to take that salling in |order to reach his home by Christ- mas Day. Mr. Hawkesworth has announced | |his acceptance of the invitation.| Mr. Flory and Mr. Stewart hope to |go, but their decision is deterred !for the present. | —————————— MORAN LEAVES FOR VISIT WITH SEATTLE RELATIVES Music by the Moose Orchestra HARRY BRANDT, Director Scandinavian-American Music Two Door | Wendell Moran, assistant to Ray | F. Taylor, who is in charge of | iscientific timber studies being made |by the United States Forest Service /in this district, left early this week on leave of absence .to visit rela- (tives in Seattle. He will return Admission $1.00 to his headquarters here about the | | first of the year. | Ladies Free HAS SEVERE COLDS # Prizes | LONDON, Dec. 2. — Mahatma Gandhi and the Prince of Wales are both suffering today from se- | vere colds. HI JINKS—SAVE THE DATE e B. P. O. E. Hi Jinks, Elks’ Hall, DALY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY December 3lst. —adv. Juggests = SHWVIER - of the fine silver we are showing this year— PICARD CHINAWARE TOILET SETS NEW PEWTER WARE The PAUL BLOEDHORN