The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1938, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE THURSDAY, SEPT Iy I‘)38 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN ‘SEPTEMBER Here Are the most popular FALL SUITS You Can Wear. City Superintendent A. B. Phillips 'rhe siheau ®ublic ‘Schools are| mnow ready for approximately 1,000 khildren in Juneau vicinity. Repairs of all kinds haveé been com- pleted and both high and grade schools open next” Tuesday. Juneau teachers will arrive on the Yukon or Princess Louise, Little or no change will be made in the curriculum of the school. |is possible that Spanish will be of- |fered in the high school language |department this - year, in -addition 'm Latin and French. : This remains - ;undeclded until. the :students have | registered to see if- sulficient are {interested in a. Spanish.class to ‘make it worthwhile ' offering to the ,st.udsn\‘.s. ‘Teachers’ Assignments | Teachers dnd ‘their uflsbmen ‘lre as follows: Miss Cynthia: nauon wfll again |teach the kindergarten starting her |fifth yedr in - Juneau.: She is a |graduate 'of Miss Woods" Kinder- /garten School at Minneapolis. |, Iva Tilden will have one of the first grades. She will be starting hér eighteenth year in Juneau. She |{s-a graduate of the State Téacher College at Bdinboro, ‘Pa. . { Miss Delma Hanson will teach Built by Americals Oldest maker of ‘men’s ready-tailored _ "% clothing. ir **"Received & iFor 70 yolurs & makers, Efix est qua for men. Now at Lowest the other first grade and will start \her fourteenth 'year in Juneau. She ‘h a graduate 6f 'State Teacher [Coliege, Valley: City, North Dakota. i i i | Miss. Mabel :Monson will.. teach PTICGS & hxstory !one second grade, and will be start- as low_ds |ing her ninth year in Juneau. She sz 5 |is a graduate of State Teachers - B.M. BEKRENDS co., Miss Velma Bloom will teach the other second grade. She is starting 'on her fifth year in Juneau. She! is a graduate or the University of | Nebragke. © Miss Marsmt Abrahamson has | 2R been Mected to take Miss Donie Depat 1t S‘OI B i e R o R o R OF ALAS: Many of us Alaskans are much concerned over ‘the Special Rderendum which will be presented to you at the election on Scptember l3th 1938. The advocates of that Special Referendum intend thereby to change our form of government by substituting a one-house legislature for; the traditional two-house legislature of the Territory. We believe there is no fundamental defect in our present legislative system which calls for such a radical experiment and the rewriting of the Alaska Organic Act. There has been no de- mand by the people of the Territory for such a change. We do not know why the Referendum was called and ‘pdaced on a ballot, but we know it was approved by the Department of Interior in.hopes of ‘elimin- ating any check on legislation presented to the Leglslature. The Congressional Act authorizing the vote for or agdinst a one-house legislature fm tlw Territory contains no plan for the proposed new legaslature. ”w voters are left wholly in the dark as to what they may get if they vote for it. ¢ will have to take whatever Congress chooses to give us, whether we like it or not. It seems ridiculous to ask for something and not know what we are asking for. a Keep your present American two-house legislatare. Vote your special referendum balot— 1 do NOT faver s sne-drosse Lagideture for Alaska. - This association is non-political and 1 gmh any particular can- s election. Delegate Dimond has plfizhcly sai 1s special referendum and ought not to be a partisan political issue.”” Any.Alaskan is welcome milar associations have been formed throughout. the Territory. There no r.embership fee, but any small contribution toward expenses will be wel- come. ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE ALASKA’S CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Chairman in First Judicial Division. ‘P. 0. Box 259 Juneau, Alaska Teachers_ Are Assigned -by:: It !TJ\]OI s place in the third glade Miss Abrahamson is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Birm- mgh;un, and will be remembered as ‘.4 former teacher in Douglas. Miss Frances Wheeler has been | selected to take Miss Mary Kolasa's other third grade room. Miss Whegler formerly taught at Palmer in the Matanuska Colony nd will come to Juneau and Gastineau Channel for her first year. She is 2 graduate of Ellensburg Normal School in Washington. Miss Margaret McFadden will again teach the fourth grade start- /ing on her fifth year in Juneau. /She js a graduate of the State Teachers College at Birmingham, Washington. Marion Edwards Returns Marion Edwards will again have the other fourth grade, starting or her third year in Juneau. She graduate of the State Teachers legs at Lewiston, Idaho. Miss Margaret Colwell will have one of .the fifth grades, starting on her ¢ in Juneau. is a graduate of the State Teachers College. at Chadron, Nel A, and also the University of Nel ka Helen Webster will have the other fifth grade again this year which will make her fifth year in Juneau. She is a graduate of the North- western University in Chicago. Miss Alice Johnson will again have the sixth grade, starting her second year in Juneau, and she graduated from the State Teachers College at Winnona, Minnesota, and is also a graduate of the University. of Minnesota. Eleven Years in Juneau Miss Elma Olson will have the other seventh grade and is starting on her eleventh year in Juneau. She is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Valley City, | North Dakota. | Miss Helen Parrott, Peter Haut- ala, Gerald McLaughlin, and T. F. Dryden will teach departmental work in the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Parrott will start on her third year. She is a graduate of the University of Idaho. Gerald McLaughlin is new to the Juneau schools, coming here from the State Teachers College at Gree- ley, Colorado. Mr. McLaughlin will teach in the seventh and eighth grades as well as handle the boys ‘grade school athletics. He is taking | Kenneth R. Ferguson's place, who has been transferred to the Juneau High School. Col- She Grade Principal Floyd Dryden again will act as principal of the grade school, serv- (ing his fourth year. He is a grad- |uate of the University of Washing- | ton as well as the State Teachers |College at Lewiston, Idaho. Walter Hautala will start on his |fourth year in the Juneau schools, and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He will also coach |high school boys' athletics as well | as handle the physical education | classes in the high school and grade school. | Miss Alice Palmer will again | thandle all vocal music in both the |grade school and high school, as |well as the art work in the grades. | IShe is a graduate of the State Teachers College at Minot, leh‘ Dakota, University of North Dakota, | and the Wesely College Conserva- tory. Robert White will again handle all instrumental music in both grades and high school. He is a graduate of the University of Wash- ington. He is starting his second |year in Juneau. | High Principal | | In the High school, A. S. Dun-“ ham, graduate of the University of ' ,of Washington {|uate of the University of Oregon, 63; |as a teacher of home economics. N(')l'l\k.l will again be high school U. principal, and will start teaching in his tenth year in Jumeau. The subjects he teaches will be ar- ranged. Miss Zora Brown will start third year in Jur 1 teach the commer She is a graduate College, Jamestown K. R. Ferguson, who ha for the past three years Juneau grade school, will take Mi Erickson’s place in teaching English this coming year. He will I junior and senior Eng also the Totem, J-Bird @ aties. During the summer he been in charge of E cen Manual Tr; Harmon, Stout Institute Ienominee consin, will start his third y a teacher of manual traini Miss Edna Harpole, ashington State Colleg; I start | Anchorage third year as a cher of | Barrow teaching chemistry, physics, | Nome y. Bethel Miss Kathryne Long, a graduate | Fairbanks the University of Washington, | Dawsor jain teach the social seiences, (‘St- Paul History, Modern History, An- Dutch Harbor History and Business Train- Kodiak Cordova Miss Myrile Moe, a graduate of |Juneau the University of Washington, will+ Sitka start in her fourth year in Juneau Kefchikan teaching languages as well as coach~ | Prince Rupert ing girls' athletics and acting as Edonton Girls’ Club advisor. Seattle Miss Monroe Returns DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU! THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) her and will subpects, of Jamestown North Dakota. taught the Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, Generally fair tonight and Fr mostly westerly. Weather forecast for Seutheast Alaska: Generally fair tonight an| Friday; gentle to moderate variable winds, mostly weste Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: southwest and west winds ton and Friday to Cape Hinchinbrook beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. al gentle to moderate variable wing| Modera] igint from Dixon Entranc » the LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 1 41 S 3 51 0 0 2 w 5 RADIO REPORTS TODAY 4am. Precip. velocity 24 jrs. Time 30 p.m, yes am. today on today Barometer 30.06 30.11 3007 Weatiiy Clear Clear Clear m ha Bowl N Henry aduate of Wis- w a L3 Max. tempt, 1ast 24 hours 58 62 48 51 56 66 Lowest 4am temp.. temp 42 42 49 34 43 50 0 48 46 44 52 as Station te of Atka w! h science and biolc Cloud Lt. Raiy Lt. Raij Clea Clea Pt. Cld; Lt. Rain 76 50 62 68 62 48 73 19 r1 8 54 48 58 60 H4 § 68 B 4 4 NDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY tempe 2 ture. 56; Blaine, clond¥, 58; Vic- cloudy, 59; Estevan, foggy, 60; Alert Ba | foggy, 50; Bull Harbot, foggy, 56; Lingara, clear; Prince Rupert, cl n, a grad-|66; Dead Tree, partly cloudy Ketchikan, cloudy, 66; Craig, clear| Wrangell, clear, 56; Petersburg, clear, 59; Sitka, clear, 59; Cape Spencer, clear, 58; Hoonah, clear; Hawk Iniet, clear, 56; Hood Bay She | clear, 56; Port Althorp, clear; Tenakee, clear, 60; Radioville, clear, this | Juneau, clear, Skagway, clear, 47; Haines, clear; Tulsequah, clear, 54; Yakutat, clear, 52 ape Hinchinrook. foggy, 54; Cordova, clear, 63 Chitina, clear, 50; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 48; Cape St. Elias, miss Anchorage, cloudy, 55; Portage, fogzy, 52; Fairbanks, cloudy, 57; Hot in Juneau Springs, raining, 5. Tanana, rainng, 58; Ruby, raining, 58; Nulato, raining, Flat, raining, 54; Crooted Creek, raining, 57; Stuyahok, All of the above assignments are cloudy, 50; McGrath, raining, 58; Bethel, cloudy, 48; Solomon, raining subject to change a little later, but | 46; Council, cloudy, 49; Nome, raining, 49. at this date the assignments seem Juneau, September 2.—Sunrise, 4:59 a.m.; sunset, 6:59 p.m. to be as above outlined. i A. B. Phillips is Superintendent ; RATHER BENGPSIS of the Juneau Public Schools. Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the western FE and northern portions of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure be A) 60 inches at Nome. A moderate low pressure also prevailed over BOB ELL‘S BRlNGS | the North Pacific Ocean a relatively short distance southwest of EARL C”FFORD [N Duich Harbor, the lowest reported p essure being 29.70 inches at lati- | tude 50 degrees and longitude 170 cegrees. High barometric pressure Bob Eilis flew In to Juneau ves- continued over the Tanana Valle; southward over the Gulf of Al- terday evening with one passenger | aska, the crest being 3040 inches at latitude 48 degrees and longi- aboard and left early this morning|tude 146 degrees. This general pressure distribution has been attended with three. by precipitation over the interior and western portions of Alaska and He flew Farl Clifford from Ket- ’b\ fair weather from Kodiak and Cordova southward to the Pacific chikan to Juneau and took Renee| Coast states. Showell and Florence Wilson from Juneau to Klawock, and L. J. Dowell TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL to Ketchikan. of will a U. S. cient ing. Clea Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloud Poriland Miss Pauline Monrce, a graduate |San Prancisco . State College, will NeW. York . start her third year in Junesu, WAshington schools teaching freshmen and | sophomore English: She will also be | the librarian.in charge of the Ju-| neau High School Library. Miss ‘Marjorie Tillots WEATHER C Seattle (airport), cloudy, | toria, missing; Vancouver, ill start her eighth year in Juneau as a teacher of mathematics will handle all mathematics year. Miss Dorothy Whittaker, uate of Washington will start her a grad- State College, second year - - NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued Oct. 1 ard forms close Sept. 15. For space and change of listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co., phone 420. adv. Insect Pests No matter what kind of i 2‘c pest you want to get rid of—ants, foaches, bed. bugs or mosquitoes around the! house—fleas on your cat or d on plants and poultry—BUH put an end to them or money bacl BUHACH, known for 60 years, is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals, sure death to insect pests. In Hamry Sifter Cans fioc up at Drug. Seed Stores Pet PRONOUNCED BUHACK i Y 1 | 1 { { | ! 4 4 Oscar . Disen Re-election-as TREASURER Anthon I (Tony) For De egale to Congress For Territorial Senator: | HENRY RODEN, Juneau . For Territorial Representatives: JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau A. P. WALKER, Craig Seoteh Whisky e Y Id klmnzu » SONS *CLASGOW" sou us.oms. Schisffelin &‘C? NEW YORK GTY ¢ IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 278 South Franklin