The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 7

Last | topics _are: oratory, Scott Ford, DECLAMATION ‘mur Anabel Simpson, “Widow's EHS FnR Mi " drama, Joe Sterling, “The Unseen Witness.” Eight Heard Eight readings were heard. Three spc'xkcr: had been chosen earlier in ach field in a series of prelimi-' nla) ies conducted by Erickson. Competing with young Ford in | the oratory division was Kathleen | Carlson. Tom Stewart, also chosen as a finalist, forfeited. Miss Simpson's rivals humor division ton and Lyman Snow. Myrtle Mello and Ada Giovanetti were [ CITY CHOSEN Ford, Miss Slmpson, Sterl-| ing to Represent Ju- neau in Finals Leaving no doubt in the minds of the 200 spectators that Juneau's young men and women can ex- press themselves well, the city in the drama classification. nals of the annual high school Scott Presides declamation contest were held in| yalter Scott, vice-president of| the Grade School auditorium last night. the Associated Student Body, pre- sided at the meeting. Lewis Beau- Three winners—one each in ora- gin and Clifford Berg were timers. tory, humor, and drama classifica- | Judges last night were; Oratory, tions— were named by impartial g I, Faulkner, Howard Stabler judges last night, These three, ac-|and Mrs. Ted Brown; humor, Mrs. companied by Everett Erickson, H Webster, Miss Etta Schwam head of the Juneau High School| gnq Mrs. Ted Brown; drama, Mrs. English department, will travel 0| H. Webster, Miss Etta Schwam and Petersburg soon for the Southeast wz, S. Jorgenson. Alaska finals to be held there April . SEITEEOR, B 9. | SHOP IN JUNZAU FIRST! Why You Should Vote for Garland Boggan FOR MAYOR BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he is absolutely independent . . . he has the endorsement of the Building Trades Council and many prominent citizens . . . BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he favors a strict building code.. a building code will reduce fire hazards and improve the value of existing property . . . if elected he will endeavor to im- prove sewerage conditions along Willoughby Avenue . . . BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he will demand more activity from certain quarters in keeping the city clean . . . BECAUSE, he believes that the. present CITY improvements as outlined by the PWA grant should proceed at the greatest possible speed BECAUS he firmly believes a revenue should be accruing the City from its investment in the City Dock.. BECAUSE, he fully endorses the idea of the Territorial Planning Council and the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce . . . BECAUSE, he is a “go getter” and will be for any measure to make a BIG AND BETTER JUNEAU . . . “there are no strings attached to his election.” BECAUSE, BECAUSE, he believes it is a civic duty for every person to REGISTER and VOTE . .. (Paid Advertisement) If It Comes from Nugget Shop It Is Correct! SEE OUR LADIES’ CIGARETTE CASES in the newest styles. party bag. rhinestones. Just the thing for your In all colors: plain or set with From one dollar up. Our Stone-Set Buckles have also arrived night's winpers and their ““‘All-Embracing Americanism;" hu- in the| were Emilee Dal- | finalists with young Steflingi PARENTS ASKED | T0 SCHOOLS ON NIGHT APRIL 16 |“Back to School Night,” | First of Kind in City, ! to Be Staged Plans for a “Back to School | Night”—the first of its kind to be held in Juneau—were ‘announced today by A. B. Phillips, superin- | tendent of Juneau schools. | “The idea of a ‘Back to School | Night',” Mr. Phillips explained, “is to give parents of school children a chance to visit the classrooms and confer with teachers. During this visit they will be given a change to make personal contact with the instructors and to see just what kind of work is being done in the classes.” The date for this event is Tues- day night, April 16. Similar programs are annual events in most of the larger schools in the Northwest. Present plans call for the grade school being thrown open to par- |ents” at 7:15 o'clock for an hour’s | visit with instructors. Then, at 8:15 o'clock, the high | school will be open and parents of children in either schools will be invited to attend a short program in the high school gymnasium. Fol lowing this program, visits may be made in the high school class | rooms, where teachers will be wait- ing to confer with parents. Program Told Singing by the high school glee club, a typing demonstration, and |a few shot talks by school authori- | ties will feature the gymnasium meeting. In addition to conferring with teachers, parents will witness s cial exhibits on display in each class room. Students will not be present, Mr. Phillips said. A few specially se- lected students will conduct some of the exhibits, but only parents will be invited to attend the “Back to School Night.” — - INFORMATION ASKED ' ON E. LACHAPELLE A letter received at the City Hall this morning requested infor- mation as to the whereabouts of Euclide Lachapelle. The query was sent by ‘pene's brother, who wrote their father, 186 Demontigny Street East, Mon- | treal, Canada, had died on Novem- ber 9, 1934. Euclide Lachapelle is described in the letter as being 54 years of Lacha- that age. He is known to have been in years ago. He was known as an au- | will meet Juneau five years ago. Information may be given either to City Clerk A. W. Henning or to Charles Goldstein, to whom the let- ter was sent. ACROSS 1. Serious in purpose : 3 Llrn bundlel . One wl akes an address . Run away to Digestive enzyme . Gaelic . Four quarters Bristle Th{ornnrh. . Decay . Bmployers Note ot the !Kato nf the i mpuc. 47. Malayan sail- 48, 50. 34 3. Symbol for gallium { 36. Meaning . Tree Orc\:enra con- duc]t‘or s !mokin! devices Unit of elec- trical cur- rent: collog. 5. Aneient Jow- ish sect D(uly Cross-word Puzzle sehuon of Yesterday’s Puzzle t SAMPLES TO TENAKEE G. W. Samples, Deputy United States Marshal at Tenakee, is re- turning to that community after spending a few days in Juneau. | He is traveling on the Kenai. | Samples brought two prisoners to ? | Juneau last week. 10. The one de- feated ~ BOGGAN FILES 'TRIANGLE PLACE <7 FORMAYOR;HAS BUILDING WILL . ““E2- | NOCOUNCILMEN BE RENOVATED Wooden pro- Hardwood Floor Manj Makes Fourth Candidate | 1 22, SHOP IN SUNEAU FIRST! | ) Put n new sole on'a shoe Golf clubs Droop in the middle . English letter 23, 26. Stocker to Spend| $10 000 Adding Story | w. permining to | for City Executive | to Imperial Structure Set free é | R Juneau's political pot reached ¢ an estimated cost of $10,000, a Thtiuy scat- the boiling point today with the |third story will be added to the‘ Finebakingisno{ "m. announcement that Garland W. Imperial Bailding on Triangle Place ; 1 4 40. Congenled [B;i““" had bfil"d for 8’1“"""1 lmi‘aocardmg to an announcement'| amatter of luck. X if ng gives the general municipal| G i aRBi &y W2 tmat | clection, to be held April 3, four|ode today by J.iJ. Stocker, own- s amatterof | o pariola ey candidetes for the city . eXSOUNS\ HrRs dlithi | dloos. ‘il v, owe v Bl & Brees Posiiod, lists @Partments and also sleeping rooms. | 6. Compass point 49, Device for Mr. Boggan, entering the Usts ey “oritive gront of: the butld- | §» {:glel&aflom 50. %ll:ehln[ with an independent platform, made ing Wt alno- b reftodeisd 9 Swien ot " ance: wollag, his formal filing at 3:50 o'clock Odfitracts Wil 56 1ok b desas tains 53. Bone yesterday afternoon. bl s 8 W Wt ooaod He is a solitary entrant for May- builders and as soon as awards are or and has no supporting list of made, construction will start. | | councilmanic candidates with him, R as have the other three mayoralty bidders. Issues Statement In a statement last night Bog- gan said: “I have not asked any| persons to file with me for Coun- cil, because I have no fight with any of the nine men now running 'for the three vacant council posi- tions. Any of them, if elected, would be satisfactory to me. If T am chos- en mayor, I am sure that I could work in harmony with any coun, cilman selected from these nine candidates.” | Mr. Boggan has been' in the hardwood flooring business in Ju-| neau for two and a half years. ! This is his first entrance in local | politics. No More Expected i Other candidates for mayor are Charles L. Crozier? Progressive La- ' bor Ticket; Mayor Isadore Gold- stein, Economy Ticket; and C. H. MacSpadden, Citizens Ticket. Al- though there remain five more ' DANCE DANCE DANCE Eagles’ Hall, Douglas, Friday night, | March 22. Everybody welcome. adv.’ MRS. M. S. WHITTIER RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH OF FATHER Mrs. M. S. Whittier ed word yesterday of the death of fath George Anderson, at S home in Port Townsend, Washing- ten, yesterday morning. Mr. An son, who was eighty-five yea age at the time of his death of was a pioneer of Port Townsend and served in the capacity of City Clerk for a period of fifteen years, re- Albert Lachapelle, of tiring when his health began 10 i the family plot whers his wife, fail. Born in Scotland, Mr. Anderson !spent his boyhood and early man- hood in Chicago and moved to Port Townsend with his family many thority on municipal law through- out his adopted state, and was highly respected by all who knew him. In addition to Mrs. Whittier, sur- f Whittier did not hear of his crit days in which to file before March viving relatives of the pioneer of 27, no more candidates are expect- the Northwest are two daughters, ed for either mayor or councilmen. Mrs. A. R. Strathie and Lucille Anv One hundred and one persons derson and a son, Frank Anderson, signed the permanent registration all of whom make their homes in books yesterday, a new high for Port Townsend. 1935 At noon today, registration; A !was well over the 1,000 mark, with ‘Though he had been-fauvmg n indications strong, if the current health for the last year, his CON= j/iopeit js maintained, that last RS (o) el o b e year's mark of 1,664 registered vot-| until a short time ago and Mr: ors may be broken. The books closa | Saturday, March 30. ! THAT IS GOOD ADVICE to anvone contemplating building a new home or cal state of health ulxml too late remodelmg an old one. u»FT‘a! D8 . e w::_l(l R ST R R s N The saving of fuel alone will go a long way towards temorrow in Port Townsend and!e AT THE HOTE oj| Paying forit. Rl g M ABAbsh il e 1410, s Goktlia - 0 9ve B e A mie o8 o i There is no economy in building a big fire and letting two-thirds of the heat escape through the walls and ceilings. | who passed away in 1906, is al-o' Gastineau z buried. | A. M. Rice, Juneau; Gus Erick- CELOTEX keeps the heat IN, where you get the ~ - | son, Juneau. benefit of it. ; Zynda Call for a booklet telling why YOU need LEL()TEX AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY| David Turner, Juneau; Mr. and tonight in the Dugout|Mrs. Paul Lenhart, Camp S; Orvis lat 8 c'clock in social session. All;K. Rongen, Juneau; Mrs. W. White members are requested to attend.|and children, Juneau. —adv. | Alaskan | Gus Erickson, Juneau; Ben Wi ’son. Juneau; J. Scott, Juneau. in your home. Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co.}: l':umu FIRST! -+ TAKE ME ALONG | bottom leaves. Neither shc;{xia ; you. I give you exclusively the: Choose me for your com- panion. I don’t tolerate the fragrant, expensive centerleaves —the mildest, the best-tasting of all. They permit me to'sign “Your Best Friend.” bitterness, the acrid sting of undeveloped top leaves. Why should yox? 1 don’t tolerate myself the harshness of gritty, tough,