The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934. r Novel SCHOOL FACULTY 3= Do WELCOMED HERE AT, . LUNCH Teachers T?med Great Asset to Alaska and As- sured Local Support The facu of neau High School, com: 12 members, were cordially welcomed to the city by the Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon me2U today, nd a red of the chamb: in- res the system and ‘its dr‘slr'- to e and aid in promoting their usefulness H. D. Stabler, formally welcom- ing the teachers on behalf of the organiz ized them as “one of asset. he said, First “The history of Alaska, “js a history of adventure.” Rohri Edw-rd:‘ came the explorers and prospec- -y tors, followed by the missionaries, Twen!y-one. 8 churcll;::i: :;:;: canners and fishermen. “The ex- “nice young man :dm 3 pedition of school teachers is one 'wards, above, of Edwal e, of our greatest assets. As long as‘ Pa., is held as the slayer of a we have free speech and our sys-| sweetheart, Freda McKechnie, by tem of education we need have no black-jacking her and leaving her' fear of anarchism and bOlth- body to float on_Hnrveyl lake, vism.” | near Wilkes-Barre, Pa.{_ Doctors Schools Teagh Americanism | 'ggiq Miss McKechnie was an ex Responding, A. B. Phillips, SUP-j poctant mother.(_ Entrance into’ erintendent of Schools, declared: the case of Margaret Crain, of “It is our desire to teach as much T oho comit! Americantsm s English or any, Eest Aurors, N. ¥, , makes ther subject, We are attempting ered Edwards :::Il:]‘m;‘heo:ore to teach as much citizenship and the story i bkl service as we arc formal subjects. Dreiser's famous novel, [ We are glad we are here and we American Tragedy”., arc going to do our best to make you glad that we are here.” Members of the faculty present €0 00 8.1 e asnee . AT THE HOTE] . included: A. S. Dunham, principal ‘ and Manual Training, who intro-/® ¢ ®®® ¢ ® % e e b duced the other members; Everett G neau son, English department; Margaret Tillotson, Mathematics; (‘A(b;bsA WD:;IOT P;j")‘)“jr ?wm(is }é ’;&:’: tlien fixay, Soms Rinehart, Seaplane NCI128M; Gay- Commer- 2 e Py 7 English lord Adams, Seaplane NC128M; H. B. Rineberg, Juneau; George Durn- Juneau; A. C. Thane, Eagle J. S. Barnett, Secattle; Dr. Margaret Yeakey. ; Miss Mildred Logg, and Girls' Physical Education; Miss Etta Schwam, Languages; H. E. T Regele, Science and Boys' Physical River Education; Miss Kathyrine Long, and Mrs. Tom B Moore, BuLL_?. History; Miss Ruth Coffin, Vocal Mont.; M. H. Smith, Jr, Ketchi- Music and Art; Miss Pauline Rein- kd‘\ Fred Lassen, Seattle. hart, Instrumental Music. Zynda Marshal Is Appointed \ Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi, Skagway; To succeed himself as Chamber, W. C. Browning, Los Angeles; J. D member on the General Relief, Gengler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Committee, Acting President Frank; Wilbur Wright, Juneau. Garnick announced the appoint-| Alaskan Tenakee; John Price, ment of John Marshall to that po-| Steve Ea sition. Mr. Garnick said he did not|Annex Cre Rade Pekovich, Fun- have the time to spare necessary ter Bay, M. Holst, Jr. Juneau; to devote to this important work. C. Larsen, Ketchikan; Erick Kvam- The Board of Directors recom- me, Ketchikan; T. B. Lloyd, Wran- mended that the Chamber adopt a ' 8¢ Sig Grythus, Ketchikan; P. resolution urging that the Terri- Hanson, Juneau. torial Legislature, at its coming b me = o o - session, create and provide funds | CLOSING PRICES TODAY for a Highway Patrol, covering all| Territorial Highways. If it is adopt- | . ed, the Alaska-Territorial Cham-{ NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Closing ber will be asked to submit it to all quotation today of Alaska Juneau of its members for action. |mine stock is 17%, American Can The Chamber authorizeq the 98 American Power and Light 5%, continuance of the Information,Anaconda 12, Armour 61%, Beth- Booth through September 15, and lehem Steel 28%, Calumet and Hec- asked Miss Caroline Todd, its man- 18 3%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, General ager, to assist in conducting lhc‘M"wr“ 287%, International Har- Chamber's booth at the Southeast Vester 26, Kennecott 18%, United Alaska Fair which opens here next States Steel 331, Pound $4.99%. Wednesday, Bremner bid 48 ask .54. - -ee Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIII!I|||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlllII||lIlI|IlI|IIIII Cold Mornings It is a pleasant sensation to get up in a warm place. It is no fun to have to cut kindling, carry out ashes than wait for the house to get : warm. When you have a SPARK Oil Heater, your home will be as warm and comfortable in the morning as it is evenings. No shiv- ering around waiting for the fire to burn. e SHOP IN JLNEAU' . Economical diesel oil gives you a steady flow of warm air 24 hours a day at far less cost than any other fuel, and elim- inates the dlsag,rfl-uble work of cleaning up the house. VISIDLE FI.AHG See these remarkable heaters in op- eration and see for yourself how simple and efficient they work. Juneau -Young Hdwe Co. R. & W. FLOATING SOAP, 4 bars .. 25¢ £ %r the bath and fine laundry gqmgwcx’s Phone 174 NEW BUILDING 1S COMPLETED, INDIAN SCHOOL Sheldon Jac_k—s:n Has $10,- 000 Gymnasium—DBuilt by Warrack Company The new recreation building at Sitka, completed last week by the ‘Warrack Construction Company, is a $10,000 structure, and represents a great addition to the campus of the institution. |:s funds are made available 000000 Dimensions of the gymnasium are 60 feet by 100 feet, and it contains a large standard basketball court floored with maple. Shower and dressing rooms are included. The timber roof trusses, which are open, is 20 feet, giving ample space for basketbali shots. The building is of frame con- struction on a coencrete foundation, with an exterior sheathing of 10- inch siding. There is a broad con- te step entrance at the front. Leng-Felt Nced Upon completion of the building, W. Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of the school, expressed himself as much pleased with it, and it esents the fulfillment of a long-felt need which he has work-- ed to supply for several years. Further additions to the building in the way of furnishings and| equipment are to be made as soon by | the Women's Home Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church, | which is sponsor to the Sheldon Jackson School. Students Help During the construction, students of the institution were used ex- tensively in the wo#k, it keing con- sidered waluable training for them to take part in actual building processes. The construction fore- man acted as instructor for them. cording to J. B. Warrack, they > for the most part very apt we pupils. Plans and specifications for the str ure were prepared by N. Les- ter Troast, local architect, who also supervised construction. Garland Boggan had charge of ‘gying and finishing the floor. Rice and Ahlers did the sheet metal work. Hardware and paint were bought through the Juneau-Young | Hardware Company. - ee- MRS. WCORMICK IS | HOME FROM JOURNEY TO CHICAGO’S FAIR| For speed and comfort during hot summer weather Mrs, John McCormick, who returned to Ju- neau on the Aleutian this morning after a trip East, recommends trav-| el by air. { Mrs. McCormick, who left Ju- neau last June on a trip that took her as far east as Chicago, has travelled approximately 8,000 miles from her home port, and 4,300 miles have been by the United Air Lines between Seattle and Chicago. ‘When she arrived in Seattle Mrs. McCormick was still ill from the results of a nervous breakdown which she suffered last winter, and before proceeding east, she en- tered Virginia Mason clinic and remained there until her health had improved. Enroute east she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McVay, her young grand- child and her mother Mrs. A. G. Stiles. Her trip east by air was ar- ranged by her brother, Tlayton Stiles, who is in the transporta- tion division of the United Air Lines in Chicago. Mrs. McCormick spent three weeks in Chicago, saw the fair and was impressed more than by anything else on her trip by the Chicago Tribune’s music festival at Soldier Field, Chicago. At the National Cosmeticians’ convention which she attended dur- ing her Chicago visit, she was pre- sented with a cup for having trav- eled farthest to attend the meet- ing. Mrs. McCormick will resume the operation of the Betty Mac Beauty Shop in the Assembly Apartments on Monday. WitY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING 'Wohll M.: - the Sheldon Jackson Sehool at| height from the floor to the heavy | on the seaplane Kruzof, arrived in | — | Daily Cross-word Puzzle l// rrp e N dEN/J4JEn | 711 171 || - i L %%%fi-llll/ W AN FTITFE CANNERYMAN lS CLOSING SEASON \CREW LEAVES TODAY Nick Bez, president of the Peril| Straits Packing Company, who flew | south two weeks ago at the close of the canning season, and returned to Juneau the first of this week |Ranger IX. Capt. werk is planned this fall. Juneau last night from a trip to i€ 1 Todd. |put into first class shape I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contract- ed by anyone unless authorized by myself. —adv. at 10 o'clock this morning with (Signed) F. JAEGER. station. TO WORK ON TURNER AT PERIL STRAIT LAKE TRAIL, CABIN| th a crew of three men, Lester ‘M.«ngc foreman, left today on the George Sarvela, {for Turner Lake where considerable The trail from the anchorage to ke will be rehabilitated and After Mr. Bez will return by air tomor- | that is completed, the crew will| row to Todd where he is closing |MOVe to the upper end of the the season’s business at his com-|lake and erect a shelter cabin | pany's cannery | &t the sandspit. e T e T i TS NOT IN FOR MATERIALS | The lighthouse service motorship Alder was in port today, arriving scow to take out building materials for the new Sentinel Island fog SANPLES NAMEn}Hélp' sap Jeoct [NFANTILE ACROSS " o olut] fo 0. Barber's im o rets Bolution ol'pnhm!lyc Puzz! R iant 6. Piece to hold 11 Back of & L e 17. Tardier 1n piace 19, Wandering 9. Metric land 21. Entirely measures 22, Brazilian s Living city . It. Expert aviator y ’C,'g;‘er;:l":c i A Fillar in & 23, B; uddhis 3 Green herbage plulding 3 Befiaaiea *** G, W, Samples Is Appoint- and sl Apprehend ledge PReary 38 daunowiec ed by Mahoney to Fill . Pertaining o Burtenance Vicaney o Statt 0 a 36. Tyrant 2. Lanisa sxate [D1 [P[SEASIN| 5 forse ot » 4 certain 21. Host gaft G. W. Samples, widely known as 23. Stitech iss_from " 2 25, Bird of the B Dl ce or | “Babe” from his days as a foot- B Unx;‘ul!gflmfl! b Mation Jaw |Eall player of renown, has been , Bar of cone [l oo to thi N 4 ;ourqfl (wutn appointed Deputy United States rasting o L] . Na > the forefeef i color feet ture of hyr .42, Plant with Marshal at Tenakee, vice F. A. 2. 02 gre;;‘zer :3 fl‘:fi"' drocarbons fragrant Bryant, resigned, it was announeed lengt . Italian . Each_without seed 111 b 3L Religlous cathedral -~ PR WUBUE 4 cron teday by Marshal William T. Ma. 5. Flgc‘utlonlst 82. mfa’:'vwom-n o N“smégufl w‘m‘&;fl?lyw(n. LRIV Tue By dapoly wds sworr 37" Roverent fear B3, Commotion & GAThoE i g in here today and will leave for 3 l;xfi‘lher” gg- Apart 7. Frosen wate 48 Mountaln | Tenakee late this week. | Affirmative . ear {2, Sister of one's 56. Entangle ¥ Loty e Mr. Samples has resided in Tena- % 3 parent 57. M“n‘v‘)‘r\fu Wood, or 0 .‘m'rrr;ly(Se kee for a decade and before that . Gather . Advertises ‘sreat quan- 1. Uncooked 5 m’x'r’.eg "into monts lived for some years on Gastineau tity of 2. Palm leat 6L By birth Channel. He was endorsed for the position last spring by the Demo- cratic Precinct Committee of Tena- keg. Some 28 years ago Mr. Samples was famous in athletic circles as a football player at the University of Washington and was rated as one of the greatest players of his day in that institution. He also played on a great team sponsored by the old Seattle Athletic Club, on which Dr. W. W. Council of this city also played. Later he came to Treadwell and was prominent in athletics at 'that camp. TWO WEDDINGS TAKE PLACE IN OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER TODAY Two marriages took place in the office of United States Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen today, both brides having arrived in Juneau on tl}e Aleutian from Seattle this morning. Miss Mary Mickalson of Seattle was married to Russell Wells, and Miss Sybil O. Swope of Yakima, Wash.,, was married to Wilbur Wright. Mr. Wells is a taxi driver for the Your Cab Compaeny, and Mr. contractor. ——————— GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE,SEPT.11 duct a rummage sale next Tues- Triangle Place, will be all sorts of articles on view {and for sale. | —_———— ' SHOP IN JUNEAU' Wright is a local carpenter and | P. G. Wodehouse Jeeves, that admira'ble, inventive English butler of popular fiction, may have to turn his talents to patching up matters for his crea- tor, P. G. Wodehouse, world famous humorist. The U. S. internal revenue bureau has iemanded the writer pay $126,- 377 penalties plus unpaid income taxes from 1925 to 1931, amount~ | ing to $128,826, on royalties from books and movies. TAYLOR LEAVES ON INSPECTION Head of A.R.C. to Inspect Work on Projects in Interior Regions On an inspection trip of inte- rior roads and trails, Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left today on the steamer Aleutian for Valdez. He will proceed over Richardson High- way to Fairbanks and return to the coast over the Alaska Railroad. He will inspect the maintenance work on Richardson Highway, new work on the Nabesna route, new work on the Livingood project, and similar work in Mt. McKinley Na- tional Park and on the Anchorage- Matanuska project. He will be ab- | The Juneau Girl Scouts will con- | day in the vacant store room on| formerly occupied | by the Hollywood shoe shop. There | l ’accordmg to a recent announce-, ! ment. sent about 30 days. B U. S. COMMISSIONER NAMED FOR SELDOVIA Dr. Frank Burgin, Seldovia den- tist, has been appointed United States Commissioner at that city, above, | - PARALYSIS | INSEATTLE |Health Commissioner Rec- | ommends Delay in Op- | enimgof Public Schools SEATTLE, Sept. 6.—Becausz of & the danger of infantile *paralysis, City Health Commissioner Frank Carroll today recommended’to the Seattle School Board that the open- ing of the Public Schools be post- poned to September 17. ! Dr. Carroll also recommended ‘that swimming pools be closed to persons under 18 years and also barred their attendance at places « of amusement. | Two new cases of infantile pa- # ralysis have developed here bring- /ing the total since August 1 to 18 - e YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER . SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 6.— Cerivino Paiva, aged 15 years, ha: been lodged in the county jail to be charged, under the orders o. District Attorney Neil McAllister, with murder, for having placed his two younger sisters in an icebox last Saturday night where they suf- focated. The boy confessed to putting the (two girls in the icebox after a | younger brother, James Paiva, aged 112, said Cerivino put the girls in the box. Cerivino repeated an earl. !ier confession admitting he at- tacked his sisters, 6 and 7 years old, respectively. . ¢ o Mussolini Has Plan to Increase Italy’s Population ‘ ROME, Sept. 6. — Premier Benito Mussolini is reported to be planning to take all women workers out of Italy’s industry. The Duce holds that jobs in- ** terfere with what he believes is weman’s primary duty, building families and increasing Italy's a S &;at"% T H O R ELECTRIC SERVANT You really will be amazed ot the ease . Litchen. It is wired for radio—has en of daily housekeeping when the new extra convenience outlet—end o tiner THOR Electric Servant is on the job., which can be set to automatically cone Wash and ironing deys lose oll theie tol the washing time for various types tedious herdships — beating, stiring, of fabrics. whipping, meshing, mixing ere simple easy tasks for the sturdy Thoromix Attachment. Furthermore, the Monel Metsl top ® the new THOR Electric Servent brings welcome table space to the We con't begin to describe oll the practical household uses of the new THOR — why not come in end see it for yoursell. You'll readily egree it's the most versatile houschold appli- See this amazing appliance at Southeast Alaska Fair next week Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 | ;- !llIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIVIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlII !Illllll!lllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHlIIIHIIIlmIflIIIIIllllllllllmllllllllll Rain Togs For a few days we are making a special price for every member of the family! SHOP HERE FIRST! Leader Dept.Store GEORGE BROS. s A population. o The Premier, according to of- .i ‘ ficial circles, says the posi- *'} tions women are holding sheuld be filled with men, thus de- creasing unemployment and i raicing the morale of the : people. " “ | o & i o on rainwear } "» i o o . L4 3 [ | ‘!‘ . Gym Shorts @ Zipper Styles @ Ages8-10and 16 S NG W s,