The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY; MAY 17, 1934, TR HEY: LISTEN TO ME! YOU CAN'T GOTO SLEEP IN HERE- “YOU A FEEL GOTTA G\'T OUT IN THE YARD-BUT HOW Aam | YOuU OuT GONNA G\T THERE? 'M SO HAPPY LI<E DINGING - NOW WHATS THE MATTER WITH THE DUMB BEAST ? By GEORGE McMANUS HE'S NOT SO DUMB! AN HE ISNT DEAF!! PN - | DOUGLAS ‘i NEWS RODEN MAKES GDUDABDRESS, DI]UGES MEET 4 Year’s School Work Also Exhibited at Session of Parent-Teacher Assn. Displaying a clear, deep-sighted | ¥nowledge of the present day eco- nomic situation, Henry F. Roden,| Juneau attorn discussed modern | vexatious problems that confront| he United States, before the Doug- las Parent-Teacher Association last, night. Several musical numbers followed the short business meet- | 2. The School exhibits in the| four grade rooms and in the high| school interested the large crowd in attendance. | In viewing the school desks and seeing the boys and girls, Mr. Ro- | den expressed regret that he had not taken more advantage of the opportunities when he was a boy in Switzerland. He said how fine it would be if those who have had experience could only give the young people a little of it. Teach- ing is the highest profession any man or woman may pursue. The teachers are shaping the futurz men and women of the country and are responsible for the contin- uation of good government and citizenship. A capable teacher has more influence than the father| and mother. Discusses Money | In the course of his talk, Mr.| Roden dealt with a number of sub- ! jects, chiefly money. He explained how inflation and deflation affect the pocketbook of the average citi- zen. In order to gain the proper perspective of any given situation, it is necessary to read the most radical papers and the most con-| servative; a middle course is prob- | ably the truth, he said. | Money is a medium of exchanga was Mr. Roden’s definition and has no intrinsic value. During in- | flation, money is plentiful but| 20ods scarce and high in price. In 1902, in Fairbanks, -money was| abundant but it was necessary to | pay $50 for a 50-pound sack of| flour. Today the President seeks | to inflate the money supply of the | United States. In February, 1933 deflation was at its height and goods were so cheap that many} merchants were losing money on| their sales. | For Reconstruction President Roosevelt is asking for | more money for government relief | projects and we wonder where the | money is coming from, went on M. Roden. However, if the govern- | ment can carry a debt of $27,000,- 000,000 for war, then it can carry the same debt for reconstruction. In order to win back foreign| commerce the President has se-| cured authority to devalue the dol- | lar fifty per cent, said Mr. Roden. This step makes it possible for the manufacturer to dispose of some of his goods in foreign markets. Communism, according to Mr. Roden, is complete elimination of private ownership, the state own- ing everything. Fascism and Hit- lerism are the direct opposite of Communism and are the last stand of the capitalistic system. Socialism NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the United States Commission- er's (ex-officio Probate) Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinet. ! In the Matter of the Last Will | and Testament of MARTIN (MARE) H. SABIN, Deceased. | ALL CONCERNED are hereby | notified that CHARLES SABIN, was on April 24, 1934, appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of MARTIN (MARK) H. SABIN, Deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this no- tice to the under-signed executor | at SABIN'S CLOTHING STORE,} Triangle Building, Juneau, Alaska.| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this| 25th day of April, 1934. CHARLES SABIN, Executor. First publication, April 26, 1934. Last publication, May 17, 1934. | takes a middle ground, believing that the government should con- trol big industries, like railroas Eastern Situation Mr. Roden’s final subject was the Eastern situation. Today Japan is |bold, having. the moral support of England and the flnanejal support |of France. These countries want to see the U. S. kept busy in the Pa- cific and not have any time for European trade and other affairs.| |Since Japan has defeated Russia, she has discovered that the whites can be beaten. The only consoling factor is that there are several thousand miles of water between the two nations. The P.-T. A. voted to provide cur- tains for the office at school. Mrs. J. R. Guerin and Mrs. Hans Loken were appointed to make the cur- tains during the summer. For next | year the Executive Board will be: Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Flora Kirkham and A. J. Balog. Miss| Fraser's room won the attendance picture for last month. Margaret Pearce played two pi-| ano solos: Erotik by Grieg and| Polonaise in A Major, by Chopin. | The Girls' Glee Club sang Indian | " Dawn and Ciri Biri Bim, accom- panied by Miss Pimperton. School Exhibits The school exhibits were charac- | terized by general excellence an all the rooms had attractive dis- | white “It’s toasted” | drawings on ¢ plays. In the ton Fleek in Krsul in velyn Spain and Solveig ond W ship. Rober Melvin Sh ich have Primary room, Clay- art work and Rudy were exceptional the First grade, Havdahl for the sec- tstanding in scholar- Savikko, Billy Krim, t and Mickey Pus- had perfect attendance Cut out work, aprons made, and match box fur- niture were notable, | Freeband maps, especi§lly those cempleted Ethel Loken and y S well done in the ; also dip- maps, colored and a dairy sand table proj Borghild Havdahl, Third grade, and Dorothy Lang- seth, Fourth, have been exception- al in scholarsk Frankie Krsul, Third, and Harold DeRoux, Fourth, have done go work. Five hava had perfect attendance David Smoot, Frank Ca n, Arline Rice, Kenneth Shudshif vikko. | Art Work | ped candles, pr Unusually attractive art work was | in the . Mabel Wilson has demon- | a natural talent in free | hand drawing, as evidenced by|and Jennie averal of her sketches. In scholar- | ship, Ethel Loken Iéads with an al- traight A record. A black and drawing | | seth was unusual. Freehand maps | play of Gastineau Breezes ana yesterday morning from the Cath- by Ethel Loken and Billy Gross | were well done. In sewing, Virginia, | Ethel and Grace Pusich made tow-| els and pot holders. Each pupil of the Seventh and| Eighth grade had a Penmanship Booklet on his desk. Colored maps | showed fine work and also the| book reports. he most interesting studies were the ideal cities with Ben Shitanda's most original. Manual Training exnioits includ- ed a cedar chest, built by Albert Stragier; a cabinet, Irving Fleek; a lamp, Dickie Kilburn; a smoking | stand, Frank Cashel; and a library | table, Bernhart Savikko. For Home Economics dresses and blouses were shown, including a long voile dress, Betty Sey, a felt | jacket and blue jumper, Mary Pearce; a blue gingham, Madelene | Bucholtz; a green silk blouse and pink and white gingham, Mpyrtle Feero; a red and white blouse, blouse, Esther Shafer. Other high school displays were: Typing Pictures: Astrid Loken, a ioned girl; Alice Sey, a football player; Elsa Lundell, a drummer; Savikko, Elsa and Astrid also had booklets of their favorite Eagle. typing poems. the NRA| and in original sketches Arvo Wahto had one of Roy Willlams “Romeo and notebook was well done; | Loken had an “A" French picture notebook. Irvin Fleek and Mee Fitzgitbons did fine work with their Shakespearean stages; in the ssword puzzles, Frank Cash- el for French I and Helen Pusich for French II had excellent puz-| zles. | The Journalism class made Taku | posters with Elsa Lundell's out- ding. Olavi Wahto's sketch of Shakespeare and Gordon Mills’ col- ayon drawing of Bassanio, ented fine work from the lish II class. The best of the Takus; of A the bes Juliet M | ex ts will be kept for the South- eastern Alaska Fair in the fall. The four grade teachers, Miss Fraser, Miss Thoma, Mrs. Cashen and Miss Pimperton arranged the grmln‘ exhibits; and Miss Pepoon, Mr. and Elmer Sa-| Mae Fitzgibbons; and a green voile | Wentland and Mrs. Engstrom. The Executive Board of the P.-| T. A. served cake and coffee to wind up the evening's activities. | Fifth and Sixth|peacock; Jessie Fraser, an old-fash- | { LAST RITES ARE HELD [ | FOR PIONEER M'CORMICK Hundreds of mourners paid their | | last respects to Richard McCor- | mick, venerable pioneer of Doug- | For Journalism there was a dis- uckies are ays kinc] to your throat so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends - that’s why you’ll find Luckies do not dry out We like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and domestic,and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better—then “It’s toasted”’—for throat protection. But we’re just as proud of the way Luckies v Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves free from loose ends. “keep in condition’ | Treadwell las, whose funeral was held here darin Ball Room. olic church. And in the presence of his bereaved relatives and old- time friends and associates, the re- mains were laid away in fhe Cath- olic cemetery. Services at the church and grave were read by | Rev. F. Buddi. Unusually large and beautiful | were the floral offerings bespeak- ing the great esteem in which the deceased was held. All the busi- ness houses remained closed during the services and the School ana foundry suspended ac- tivities a half day. The Pallbearers were W. E. Ca- hill, Felix Gray, Joe Riedi, Hugh McRae, Alex Gair, Mike Pusich. - ———— ALMOND RICHARDS HERE Almond Richards, son of former Treadwell superintendent John Richards, accompanied by his wife. was a visitor‘on tie Island yester- day renewing old friendships and looking over the one-time familiar landscape of his 'childhood days. Mr. Richards is connected with the mines at Kimberlin, Nevada, and is just on a vacation trip to Alas- ka. It is sixteen years since he left the Island. T s VO DANCE TONIGHT Welcome Dance for the officers and men of the Oglala at the Man- adv. always are made. They’re so round and firm, so That’s why Luckies ’—that’s why you’ll find that Luckies do not dry out—an im- portant point to every smoker. Luckies are always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat. et ot COAL BUNKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATUR- DAYS DURING May, June, July and August Your coopefation in placing orders for week-end requirements will be appreciated. ALL TRANSFER COMPANIES and PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. D - 412 ey 9 We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY [ Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 e —— e e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery S Phone 58 With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won’t need a 34 model! Drive in today for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. We carry ah the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows. Connors Motor Co., Inc. —_— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected