The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1933. _— ORGANIZATIONS OF SCHOOL ARE BECINNING WORK Plans for Activities Nearing Completion and Some Event Dates Set With the beginning of the fourth week of school anization of the various act s of the Ju- cau Public Schools is being per- fected and dates have already been set for many of the events to take place du the c school year, so that the o tions will have definite goa: ward which to work accor R. S. Raven, City Superintendent of Schools. The High School play will be the first non-athletic event to take place and will be present- ed on November 17, Mr. Raven said. Other scheduled presentations are the Orchestra and Glee Club concert, to be given on December 3; the Minstrel Show, during the first week of February, the exact date to be announced later; the Glee Club concert, in the last week of March, and the Orchestra and Band Concert, during the third week of April Activities and Advisors Various activities of the High School, and the advisors who are in charge of them, which are completing their organization and now getting under way are: Stu- dent Body, A. S. Dunham; rifle club, A. S. Dunham; Senior Class, Miss Margaret Yeakey; Junior| Class, Miss Marjorie Tillotson; Sophomore Class, Miss Helene Gray; Freshman Class, Miss Etta Schwamm; Library, Miss Eita Schwamm; Totem, Everett Erickson High School Play, Everett Erick- son; Dramatic Club and declama- tion, Everett Erickson; J-Bird, Miss Kathyrine Long; Honor So- cizty, Miss Kathyrine Long; Boys Athletics, Harold E. Regele; and Girls' Athletics, Miss Maurine Herbig. Athletics “Our athletic and physical edu- cation organization is working out splendidly and I believe that we will have the best scason yet ex- perienced in the Juneau schools,” Mr. Raven said. “Both Miss Herbig and Mr. Re- gele have had considerable exper- jonce directing High School ath- Jetics and will incorporate athletic work with the physical edutaiion training. They will give time af- ter school to work with the basket- ball and other teams and we have high hopes for the results. We expect to have intra-mural games for the High School and Grade School also. Grade School Athletics The Grades, from the sixth up, will have their own athletic in- structors and teams, Mr. Raven said. Miss Kathyrine Long will have charge of the girls’ athletics in the grades and James Pelley is directing the boys' athletics for the elementary school. “In that way they will have more individ- ual attention and better organiza- tion than when the High School athleti directors had the grade school classes as well,” he declared. Tumbling, Rifle Club “There has been great interest shown by the physical education classes, in athletic tumbling, which, 1 believe, is due to the fact that both Mr. Pelley and Mr. Regele have had considerable experience in (T9s branch of exercise” Mr. Raven declared. The mats have been cleaned and the other equipment of The gym- nasium is practically all in first class condition for the year. Tar- gets for an indoor range for the rifle club are nearly ready and classes in this important depart- ment will begin soon, under the direction of Mr. Dunham, who is a commissioned Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserve. Class Organization Officers have been elected in the various High School classes and for the Totem and J-Bird staffs. Officers in the classes are: Seniors —President, Ralph Merrill; vice- president, Barbara ‘Winn; secretary treasurer, Elizabeth Terhune; Jun- jor Class, —President, Frank Beh- rends, Vice-President, Buddy Lind- strom; Secretary, Inga Lindstrom; Treasurer, Annabel Simpson; Soph- omore Class—President, Joe Sterl- ing; Vice-President, Harry Stur- rock; Secretary-Treasurer, Emily Dalton; Freshman Class—Pres dent, Harry Lucas Jr.; Vice-Pres- ident, Clara Hanson; Secretary- Treasurer, Sybil Godrey. Students who will work with Mr. Erickson in producing the xmnux;lK Totem are: Editor, Duncan Rob- inson; Assistant Editor, William Winn; Business Manager, Gene Carlson, and Assistant Bus- jness Manager, Leroy- West. Miss Long will be assisted in getting out the J-Bird, which appears in The Empire every two weeks, by Carol Robertson and Bernice Rie- dle. Grade School Organization Students of the Grade School decided this year that they would | like to have distinctive colors for their organization and as a result of balloting by the different grades yed and white were chosen. ", “How To Study” Lectures Hoping to decrease failures in the Preshman class, which as. a yule - have a higher percentage " than failures in the upper classes, _Mr. Raven has given two lectures, historv. the third to occur, this week, in “How these were primarily intended for the Freshmen, to help them in adjusting themselves to the more elastic schedule of high school, and stress the importance of taking their work seriously, quite a num- ber from other classes have at-| nded the first two lectures, in response to an invitation from Mr. Raven. “Altogether we are beginningthe 41 excellent view of what is probably the b To Study Effectively.” While | Looking Down on the Aerie of the Biue Eagle [FINE TRAIL IS e w of wh siest spot in these United States today. It is the Departmers. ~f Cinmerce Building in Washington, where the National Recovery Administration is daily making wodd This unusual view was made from the top of the Washington Monument. New Competition Now Being Shut Out in Italy by Il Duce ROME, Sept. 26.—I1 Duce has tightened control over Italian in-| dustry by setting up machinery to | keep out new competition in fields | ed. ense, there is not enough food for more term with such fine co-operation between the members of the fac- ulty and great interest on the part of the students that I be- lieve it will be a year of great ac- complishment,” Mr. Raven said. e 551 Alaskans Have Signed RA Pledge SAN FRANC1SCO, Cal, Sept. 26.—Regional Admin- istrator George OCreel said that 551 National Recovery Act pledges have been signed by Alaskans. R O I I ) BRIDGES ON GLACIER | TRAIL ARE RENEWED Under Foreman Dick ' Follett, the Forest Service yesterday' start- ed a three-men crew the bridges on Mendenhall that follows along the right side of Mendenhall Glacier. The work will require several days. In addition to rebuilding the bridges, which are several years old and practically gone, the crew will brush out the trail where it is needed. Trail hand ——e———— ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2A Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on Gastineau Chan- nel invited to attend the social following the meeting. —adv. the e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. COME! | dustrial enterprise may b2 | gurated. | close watch on industry as com- rebuilding .- than the immediate family, Mus- solini closes the doors to outsid- ers. It is better for all, he holds, to have a well nourished few than half-famished many in indus- a try. Committee Watches Industry The machinery is made up of a committee whose permission must be obtained before any new in- inau- The committee keeps a pared with the market. | If, for instance, it finds there is not room for another competi- tor in the automobile manufactur- ing business, it refuses to permit installation of any new automobile | plant. This assures the manufac- turers against a further division of their field. | Only Recently Applied Some time has elapsed since the plan was announced, but it has only now been put to practical ap- plication. Alberto Asquini, under- of corporations, heads the committee. Representatives of several other government departmen and of e principal Fi and labor associations are members. Final word in matters of supreme | impertanc: always rests with Mus- solini. — - - ANCHORAGE PIONEER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS H. L. Rider, known citizens of Anchorage, died at the. Anchorage Hospital affer a brief illness. He was 58 years of age and is survived by his wi- dow. He was for a long time as- sociated with the Alaska Railroad and a member of Valdez Lodge No. 168, F. & A. M. Funeral ser- vices were conducted by the Ma- sonic Lodge. — MRS. NIKOLAI DIES Mrs. Doris Nicolai, 60 years old, long-time resident and member of a well-known native family of An- chorage, died there recently at her home. She is survived by her two sons, Willlam and Gus, with whom she had made her home for some time. Funeral services were held in the Williams Mor- tuary, the Rev. E. L. W inter- burger officiating. - Eighteen miles of draping mate- rial was used for decoration of buildings for this year's Tennessee Valley Industrial and Agricultural Fair. We Are Giving Away With 2 cartons Blue Moon Cheese Spread for 50c—a Silver Cheese Knife FREE GARNICK’S-Phone 174 L COME! COME! at home!!! TONIGHT ! BANG AGAIN! Tonight our ball room and parlors will be turned over to you to have as good a time as you can stand. s Hot and Cold Lunches, Ice Cream, Coffee, Sandwiches and 0 oH, BOY! WHAT BEER!10c Glass I Special Tonight! Scandinavian-American Dance Music COME! Dance with us on the finest hardwood dance floor in Alaska! Private Booths and Dining Rooms CAPITAL BEER PARLORS P. S.—These parlors are your parlors. Come and make yourself PHONE 569 one of the hest| NOW COMPLETED TO DEWEY LAKE Skagway ECW Crew Does Fine Work—Now Work- ingon Old Icy Lake Trail One of the finest trails in| Southeast Alaska has just been| completed from Skagway to Dew-| ey Lake, one-half mile in length by the ECW crew there under Foreman Pat White, according to| District Ranger Charles Burdick, | who returned last night from an inspection trip there. He was accompanied on the trip by Haw- ley Sterling, Asst| Chief Engin- ecr of the Alaska Road Commis- ion. The crew has been moved to the Icy Lake trail where it is some heavy rehabilitation Later it will rehabilitate | the trail from the Denver River bridge to Denver Glacier. There| is sufficient work in sight for it in that section for several weeks, Ranger Burdick said. He left today on the Ranger II | for an inspection trip around Ad- miralty Island, Icy Straits and Glacier Bay on which he will be | absent one week. He will move the ECW crew, under Foreman Albright, from| Lake Eva, where it has recon-! structed an old trail, to Excursion| 1 to reconstruct a trail at | the head of the Inlet. e The average eleetric light bill in Alabama houses has been reduced | 23 per cent by order of the Public| Service Commission. —————— Banking in Nation Is Improving President’s R eh abilitation (~ Ptogram Is Show- ing Results WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—In the last six weeks, President Roosevelt's campaign to rehabilitate the na- tion’s. banking structure has re- opened 129 institutions and made $398,000,000 previously frozen assets available to depositors of 265 other banks. There have been a number of consolidations of reopened banks There are now 1,080 banks now operating on an unrestricted basis with deposits of nearly $32,000,- 000,000 while 2,575 banks's deposits are in excess of $1,700,000,000. Reorganization plans for more than 200 banks have been approved and they will resume operations shortly. ed with the slowness with which credit is moving toward industry and business. C. P. M'CRARY VISITING HERE FROM WRANGELL For a two-day visit here on business, C. P. McCreary, owner of mining properties in the Wran- gell district, arrived here today on the tug Edward Schenk. He will remain for two or three days. Mr. McCreary has been employed during the past summer by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. He is a World War Veteran and a member of the Wrangell Amer- jcan Legion post. .- The ads bring you the Informa- Daily Empire Want Adc Pay. | tion about quality, style and price. Officials, however, are not pleas- Mrs. Gladys Christensen, Long Beach socialite, ‘a widow, is be- lieved to be in the hands of kid- napers. The woman’s wealthy uncle is believed to be waiting word re- garding a ransom. . U. S. Airlines Busy WASHINGTON — American - op- erated airlines flew 25,862,120 miles and transported 3,647,217 pounds of ‘| mail and 1065876 pounds of ex- press in the first half of 1933, WOMAN NOW BELIEVED TO BE KIDNAPED Long Beach, California, Socialite, Missing Since Last Friday ELSINORE, Cal, Sept. 26.—Mys- | teriously missing since last Friday, says the Department of Commerce. i | | “Tomorrow’s Styles .Today” SOMETHING UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Arrives for us on every boat WATCH FOR OUR FALL OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT We invite you to shop with us ‘before you buy elsewhere = Juneaw’s Own Storg | | i gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIiIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIlIIII|IIIIIIIIIiIiIIiIIIllIiIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||fl LOVE Crystals LOVE HEAL MINERAL Texas, y FOR 5 DAYS! OVERCOAT SALE! The quality in tailoring, the richness in textures, the individ- uality in pattern treatments all reflect refinement in these coats. 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