The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 5

. HOW | - 8:13. The girls appeared wearing green ribbons, beads or bracelets, | n while the boys were presented with small green onions. The first 5 event was a “shoe pile.” All Fresh- [ men were requested (the Seniors started something) to remove their shoes, which were dumped into i | ADDITIONAL J BIRD NEWS | | FROM PAGE SEVEN room. A scramble followed. An of the boys, a silent a representation of a jazz orches- tra, a backward race for the girls, a wheelbarrow race for the boys, advertising talks by certain Fresh- men on the merits of Citrus pow- der, and various other things were GLEE CLUBS HAVE BEGUN YEAR’S WORK § popula: Glez Club | staged Appropriate prizes were d. Sixty-three girls|offered for all these events,, ~three boys have enrollad | namely, suckers. The Freshmen t-thelr first me t at home. Following the in- rls elected as President: | itiation an informal dance was Hansen; Vice-President, | given, which was immensely en- Robertson; Secretary, Gene |joyed all attending. and for Librarians, Grace —_————— Nelson and Birdie Jensen. Thel b ) 4 - cers. INE , boys also elected their officers. [INEW STUDENT BODY' Duncan Robertson is the President; Arthur Ficke n, Vice-President; George Whyte, Secretary-Treasurer and J s Gray and Joe Sterling, Librarians. New music has been ordered for both Clubs. Miss Palmer is starting Capella Choir this year. This is something new for Jay-Hi. An A Capella Choir is a group which sings without accompaniment. It will be composed of about thirty of the best voices of the Glee Club. instructor has not yet decided whether the Choir will con- sist of girls and boys together or just girls. The bo, another Mil Because of th OFFICERS ELECTED The first Student Body meeting was called to order by A. S. Dun-| ham on Thursday, September 14. The students elected their officers for the coming year as follows: Hilding Haglund, President; George Whyte, Vice-President, and Mar- garet Hansen, Secretary. There are approximately 200 students in the Student Body this year. * The officers for the Totem and the J Bird were also elected at the Student Body meeting. Dun- can Robertson is Editor of the To- tem; Bill Winn as Assistant Edi- tor; Gene Carlson, Business Man- an A are planning to give rel Show this year. great success last vear, Jay-Hi wants to encourage}ager and LeRoy West as Assist- them to make it a definite tradi-|ant. Carol Robertson and Ber- tion of the Glee Club. nice Riedle were elected - Editor Miss Palmer is planning to give|and Assistant Editor of the J- concerts with the Girls Glee Club|Bird. alone this year with no accom- - paniment of the Orchestra. 3 e | BREVITIES | TOTEM STAFF IS £ i NAMED BY EDlTOR We hear that Clyde Bolyan, who is attending Fairbanks Col- lege, bought a pair of rippsd pants for two-bits. Times must be pret- ty tough up there. At the first Student Body meet- ing of the year Duncan Robertson was elected Editor of the Totem, and Willlam Winn was chosen As- soclate Editor. The Editor, in collaboration with Mr. Erickson, selected the remainder of the staff. It is said the characters for the school play will be chosen next week and the play will go on the The students who will compose | boards November 17. the annual this year are: —_— Editor—Duncan Robertson. The total enrollment of the Editor—Bill Winn. High School and Grade School is nior Class—Margaret Hansen. |702. —Judith Alstead. Class—Tom Stewart. The Senior Orchestra has add- Junior Sophomore Freshman Class—Louise Tanner.;ed an oboe and has promise of Humor—Barbara Winn. a bassoon. Boys' Athletics—Bud Lindstrom. —_— Girls' Athletics—Elizabeth Ter-; Two new departments to the . hune. High School-dramatics and history, Alumni—Wallis George. have been added. Calendar—Joyce Morris. RPERESES Society—Anabel Simpson. Bill Winn was two weeks late Snapshots and photography —|for school on account of illness. Lloyd Jarman. s Maurine Herbig and James Sketches—Ralph Merrill Pelley will divide honors as Typists—Esther Niemi and Ger- basketball coach this year. aldine Bodding. Herbig is a graduatz of | Whitman College. She has taught in a High School in Eastern| Washington, and her home is in| Boise, Idaho. Mr. Pelley attended | the Normal School at Cheney and | has done graduate work at thei University of Washington. | Music—Walter Scott. Dramatics—Patricia Harland. Clubs—Jeanne VanderLeest. Business Manager—Gene Carlson ssistant Business Manager—Le Roy West. Advertising Manager—Earl Beis- line. Assistant Advertising Manager— Dorothy Rutherford. Sales Manager—Arthur Ficken. Assistant Sales Manager—Grace Nelson. BOARD OF CONTROL | HOLDS FIRST MEET | The Presidents of each class| and the President, Vice-President,) and Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body met in Mr. Dun- ham’s office September 21 to dis- cuss the plans for the year. Hilding Haglund and Margaret Hansen automatically became the President and Secretary respect- ively of the Board of Control Monitors will again be stationed at each end of the hall and Mr. Dunham, the Advisor, hopes to have nearly the entire school run! by student control. | The meetings of the Board of | Control will be held every Thurs- day after school hours. e, The new language teacher, Missl Etta Schwam, graduated from the University of North Dakota. She i TEN YEARS AGO | ] | Friday, September 5, in the High School gym, the Seniors gave an initiation party for the Fresh- ies, with the Sophomores and Jun- jors as audience. The party was scheduled for 8 o'clock, but due to the late arrival of several of the Freshies, it was delayed until P w& _[. Whether you stop in MONEY The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by bhome methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality .. . just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- "~ Alaska Laundry L eaad Good Dancing! Lunches! selections. tomorrow night. one pile at the other end of the | At All Particular! dance or even during the dance — just come in anytime and bring your friends . .. it is the best treat you can give them! Finest Dance Floor! AND THE BEST BEER IN TOWN! Capital Beer Parlors Phone for Reservations SPECIAL NOTICE: We have procured the services of Harold Knox who will entertain you daily from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. with piano and piano accordian Remember—Harold Knox starts with us THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1933. onion eating contest included four ! yell rally, || In itself a floating, practical display of all that is modern and up-to-date to motor construction, and equipment, “Boat-Show-Boat” owned by H. A. B. Sheve Co, manufacturers’ representative, San Francisco, arrived in Juneau last night, and is moored at Keeney's float, near the Alaska Southern Airways hangar. Aboard are H. A. B. Sheve, own- er, and Mrs. Sheve, Mrs. W. S. Pennington, S. C. M. Sheve, Cap- tain W. F. Kronquist, R. W. John- son and Orville Nysether. The “Boat-Show-Boat,” is a 55- foot stock-model cruiser designed received her Master's Degree from the University of Washington, and he taught at that University for the past year. Miss Kathyrine Long, the new history instructor, graduated from the University of Washington, has taught at Renton High School, Renton, Washington, and has been employed as assistant in the his- tory department at the University of Washington. There will be some new book- ses appearing in the class- rooms before long, it is said. A hiking Club of girls will be organized in the near future. Hikes will take place once or twice a month and will be about five miles long. Richard Miller, one of thenew students, came all the way from Seattle in the “Sea Wolf,” his own boat. The journsy took about two weeks. Helen Torkelson, prize pianist, has been snapped up by Ballard High School, Seattle. miss her!!!! The Senior Orchestra is work- ing on semi-popular music for its winter concert. The Grade School won 43 art prizes this year at the Fair. Five new students have been before or after the Best of Music! Sandwiches! Unique _Craft Sai And do we| Is Into Harbor; Is a Floating Display “Boat- Show- Boat”— arrives in Juneau; comes here for special purpose. | | and built by the Stephens Broth- | ers, of Stockton, Cal. She has a | beam of 12 feet eight inches, and \a draft of three feet eight inches. | She is staunchly built, her upper | structure, pilot house, cabins and | decks, being of varnished teak, the | frames, of clear tough oak, and | planking Oregon pine. ‘ Twin 155-h.p. Scripps engines | power the boat. There are state- | room accommodations for twelve | persons, with tub and shower baths | and lavatories. Galley equipment consists of a deisel stove and an emergency alcohol burner. In addition almost every conceivable form of modern boating equipment has been in- stalled, ranging from electrical au- tomatic pumps and air-pressure machines, to electric refrigeration, radio telephones, and the neces- sary equipment to properly operate them. Mr. Sheve represents approxi- mately 60 manufacturers of boat- ing supplies, paints and equipment and all are represented in the var- ious interesting and useful fur- | nishings of the boat. This ex- | tends even to the latest develop- (ment in hand distress signal guns, ,and parachute signals. | “We welcome all visitors” Mr. | | Sheve said today. | “We are not here to retail any | merchandise. I conceived the | “BoatSho-w-Boat” as an exhibit of all kinds of boat supplies which we represent, in the hope that it | would stimulate interest in general in motor boat building, and in the \improvemem on boats already built. | “We will leave tonight on a short cruise but will return Monday, ship and its equipment to all Ju- have gone up 10% to 20%. 25% to 407. vance. RISE LEVELS. ers the benefit of savings. OPENING GAME, | WORLD § NEXT TUESDAY Terry, Cronin Both Confi-| dent—Senators Have General Backing NEW YORR, Polo Grounds will of the titantic struggle next Tues- day when the New York Giants, champions of the N are hosts to the Washington Sen- | ators, champions of the American in the first game of the League World Series. Managements of both teams are shaping their plan: Both Confident Terry and Cronin are confident of winning but the Sen- have the backing of the‘ Both ators neau boat owners, and others in- terested in boats.” Juneau is the port of call on the present trip, according to Mr. Sh southerly port was Enseneda, Mex- ico. Much national been received from in all of this Juneau tion as the northern destination. Mr. Sheve and enthusiastic over gruise and will spread the advant- rages of Alaskan cruises to their and will be pleased to show our many yachting friends, and asso-| Harry M. Sabin, chairman; A. H. Henning, and Arthur Bringdale. ciates in the South. ® Almost every day we are told of price increases in the wholesale markets. Diamonds %. ‘Whole- sale silverware prices ad- vanced 257,. Watches are up The cost of birthstone rings has risen B We prepared for these in- * creases and bought in ad- EVERYTHING AT THE NUGGET SHOP IS PRICED AT BEFORE-THE- We signed the NRA pledge with full in- tention of giving our custom- all possible Sept. best balanced team. ERIES, nounced, but it | | | ators. 30. — The be the scene ational League, s of attack. farthest north siderable The most eve. publicity has the cruise and received men- his party are their Alaskan Go Six Games Pitching To Win Both Terry and Cronin agree that pitching will win the series, although Cronin feels he has an edge on hitting. He said: help but admire the spirit of the Giants but ours has a spirit t produce the stuff too.” The game will be called at 10:30 a. m. Pacific Coast Standard Time. ELKS’ BOWLING TOURNAMENT IS TO BEGIN SOON It is expectea that the annual Elks’ Bowling Tournament will be- gin early the second week of Oc- tober, Mervin Sides, B. P. O. Elks’ secretary, today announced. This tournament continues through the winter months and_attracts con- interest among bowlers and non-bowlers alike. Fans of the popular sport can begin practicing for the exciting contest on Thursday of next week | when the alleys will be opened after a complete overhaul. The Bowling Committee which will have charge of the arrange- ments and the tournament during the winter season, is made up of majority of followers, many agree- ing with President Harridge that the American League champions will win because they have the The starting hurlers are not an- is believed Hub- bell will go to the box for the Giants and Crowder for the Sen- “I can’t WHAT! Christmas Shopping in September? B Yes, indeed. With prices acting up the way they are many wise men and women are “doing their Christmas shopping early.” It’s especially smart to do with jewelry and silverware because, from all indications, December prices will be radically higher. week or month will reserve any articles you select and when the holiday rolls around your pocketbook will be very grateful for your forethought. A little payment each Buy at The Nugget Shop Before-the-Rise Prices B We believe that is the President’s wish and it is our earnest desire to cooperate with him 100% in his courag- eous undertaking. B You are cordially invited to come in and inspect our offerings entirely without ob- ligation. ROBERT SIMPSON Proprietor B The Nugget Shop JEWELERS Radio-Telephone Equipment MARINE—LAND STATIONS—PORTABLE TRANSMITTERS—RECEIVERS To Meet Your Requirements Northern Radio Co. Vance Bldg. Seattle, Wash. HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY | CLEARANCE SALE ON HOUSE DRESSES AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Values up to $1.50, NOW 50c i President Harridge, however, ) é;g‘:x;ess the series will go six GARNICK S..Phone 174 —— PACIFIC COAST Goa Chuckles “WHAT I LIKE S SPEED— T WANT wr:‘AT { A AURRY AND THAT 15 JUST WHY- WHEN COALTD0 BUY IBuy Y E T NEED NOY WORRY./? so THATS Wiy HE DEALS HERE/ OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 15 PROMPTNESS-PLUS, PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. ‘ 4' JUNEAU ALASKA WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE TREND is toward t “ELECTROL”-of course! | Harri Machine Shop Piumbing Sheet Metal Heating | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING [ | | | 1 Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales | PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 |