The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 8

SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 Practically All Teachers| Will Be in City—Large Enrollment Expected The 1929-1930 term of the Ju- neau Public Schools will open next number of the teachers have al-| are aboard the Northwestern due; tomorrow and the Admiral Rogers, | which is due to arrive on Mondav, | according to W. H. Keller, Superin- tendent of Schools. Teachers in the high school dur- ing the next year will be Mathematics, Miss Gladys Bueh- ler. History, English and girls’ physi- cal education, Miss Enid Burns, Manual Training and boys’ Physi- cal Education, Alex Dunham Home Economics, Miss Helen E Gray Languages, Miss Blanche Kelly. English, Miss Dorothy Israel Commercial Department, Miss| Loretta O'Malley Science and High School Prin- cipal, R. 8. Raven. Ibe in the assembly hall. e aaeeesaaees s o bk 2L E - e R N 1.25 Special teachers will be: Draw- LS ¥ | - ing and Vocal Music, Miss Dorothy | Ngw MEAT CUTTER ADDED { i 3 | ML 4 b 3 £5 Chisholm; and Instrumental Music,| - py arASKA MEAT company'{ When Reaching for {l CERTO, reg. bottle, 2 for ........... . Miss Dorothy Fisher. | s f | 9 k 3 8 The teachers for the clementary| Ray McReynolds, of Seattle, ar-| a Sweet, Have SALMON-—Amocat Brand Best Red, rrades are, Kindergarten, Miss Ger- | yjyeq this week and has accepted | CTTT 1 vooalin ABGN: i o .35 trude Sandberg; first grade, Miss|o" Loceion as meat cutter in the! WHITMAN’S b Iva Tilden, first and second grades, | ojacka Meat Company's shop. He WA . St g 40 33 FAC . e syrup, reg. 40c.... .33 iR oty ol el cenird s the vacancy left by the recent or PEACHES, in heavy syrup, reg grade, 158 onie aylor; ourth resignation of L. E. Cook. g A grade, Miss Dalma Hanson; third i AUGUSTINE Come in and open your account with us and fourth grades, Miss Hedvig| ... 0 v oo imece i 1e g & KYER’S NOW and take advantage of our credit Samuelson; fifth grade, Miss Golda || 15 Bot & Washer uess it W a SRS o e Mason; sixth grade, Miss Alma Ol- 1), "o qomonstration. adv, HANDY Alcas 3 s son; fifth and sixth grades, Miss Etta Shaw; seventh grade, Mrs and grade school principal, Miss Ruth Creveling Those who have already arrived in Juneau are Miss Gertrude Sand- || berg, Mrs. Iva Tilden, Miss Mildred Abrahamson, Miss Dalma Hanson, Miss Hedvig Samuelson, Miss Alma Olson, Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Miss Ruth Creveling, Alex Dunham, Miss Planche Kelly, R. §. Raven, and | Blanche Kelly, graduate of the Ne-| braska Wesleyan University uh'»c N PLANS Tu has been doing graduate work at e University of Nebraska; Miss | Dorothy Israel, a graduate of the| Washington State Coll been taking graduate work at the | University of Washing! has had several yea Bachelor of Arts and Master of Gjv Henry Thornton Dls- When they arc added to the pre Arts degrees at the Unive csota, and has done Alex Dunham, a graduate of the| University of Nebraska, who has| done graduate work at the Univer-| An all sity of Nebraska. Mr. Dunham is|Ning n Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Al!known to Juneau people Athletic Coach at Douglas ready arrived and the remainder |yea day l)rrorn March 1 The first grade will enroll with |ness in the east forced him to can-| Mrs. Tilden in Room 9, ages 5% |cel the Alaska portion of his jour- | and over, must be 6 before March ney. " | Second grades enroll with Miss |process of construction will be put | Bourgette, room 14; third grade on the Seattle-Vancouver-Alaska with Miss Taylor, room '10; fourth |service early next year, it was dis- grade with Miss Hanson, room 5;|closed by the Canadian National fifth grade with Miss Mason, room |head at Victoria. These ships will | ; sixth grade with Miss Olson,/be named Prince Davi room 24; seventh grade with M: Tupper, room 16 and eighth grade| They will not only be put in the | {with Miss Creveling, room 15. The high school enrollment will|——— s - y £ Have you triea tne Five oclmck‘ Josephine Tupper; eighth grade Dlnner Speclals at Mabry's Csfe?‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1929. ege, who hu~ the same route. The thrae ships | iy They are building at TR i Bukcnhead England. R O'Malley, who received her e s sity of [ent Canadlan National fleet, it at Columbia Univer: - —Cancels Alaska Trip | | keep a vessel on the run during the | year Alaska service begin- | contemplated | 1 Lines, it| in Vie- roton, Pres- word received | mm— STOCK UP NOW FOR WINTER HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES FLOUR—Red and White Brand, 49-1b. o - g o s |Ice Cream Parlors After 53 years service as a mall| T 0 375 g B |by the Canadian cago, is slated for retirement. Hirollnient l1dent, according All those for the kindergarten|here last night on the steamer ‘mn enroll Tuesday morning with|Prince Rupert Sir Henry with andberg in the kmuemanon‘fl party of 38 had been expected, ages 414 to 5'%—fifth birth-|here last night aboard that ship, {but the pressure of important busi- | | Three 23-knot vessels, mow in| | | | 8 Flour is going up, take advantage of this rince Henry and Prince Robert. |triangular Seattle-Victoria-Van- ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS, $2.50 —_— e BUTLER-MAURO Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Billiards Opposite Coliseum Theatre STEVE JOHNSON, Prop. THE COMMODORE | ‘ ‘\ | i DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT PHONE 174 Superintendent Keller. Arriving on the Northwestern vull‘ be, Miss V. Bourgette, Buchler, Miss Dorothy Miss Dorothy Fisher. the Adniiral Rogers are: Miss Donie | Taylor, Miss Golda Mason and Miss Enid Burns, New Teachers Those who are new to Juncau ar are: Miss Etta Shaw, a| graduate of Ashland, Oregon Nor-| mal School, who has had 6 years experience teaching in Oregon and Idaho; Miss Golda Mason, a gradu- ate of the Kearney State Normal School, Kearney, Neb., who has had | reven years teaching in Nebraska and Arizona; Miss Enid Burns, graduate of the University of Iowa, who has been doing work for a Master of Arts Degree at Columbia University this summer. Miss Burns has had several years' experience, and last year was girls’ athletic coach in a high school in New Or- leans, La. A large enrollment is expected in both high and elementary schools, Others new this year are: Miss New Suits for Fall The new fall styles are beginning to arrive. Smart looking two-but- ton models in grays, blues and tans. $30.00 and up SABIN’S The Store for Men Bottled Sunshine Real Imported Norwegian COD LIVER OIL For Sale At Phone 25 Free Delivery ORANGES, dozen, 19¢ WEET AND JUICY MATCHES, carton, 24c 6 boxes to carton—FAIRMONT MACARONI, pound, 14¢ HIGH GRADE PRODUCTS COCOA, pound can, 39¢ BREAKFAST HERSEY CHILI CON CARNE, 17¢ 10% ounce cans, Servus, Better Quality W AXED PAPER, cach, 16¢ 40 FEET WITH CUTTER " PEANUT BUTTER, 25¢ | CORN STARCH, pkg., 10¢ RED AND WHITE BRAND APRICOTS, can, 23c DEL MONTE NO. 1 TALL in heavy syrup ADAMS—Pound Tin KAD()TA FIGS can, 29¢ Practically skinless and seedless in extra heavy syrup AMOCAT GOOSEBERRIES, can, 28c No. 2 cans in extra ll(‘fl\')' Syl’lll) FRESH TOMATOES, 2 pounds, 25¢ RIPE—SOLID George Bros. ~10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. PHONES 92 and 95 Deliveries Two :I'l:ucks at Your Service OPEN EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY couver run, but will connect those| MISS ROTH IS SECRETARY three ports with Northern British| Miss Fiuzence Roth, Fairbanks Columbia and Southeastern Alaska girl and graduate of the Alaska uorts The schedule will be ar- | College, has been appointed Sec- UPERATE ALL |x'm ed so as not to conflict with |retary to President C. E. Bunnell, the Canadian Pacific service overlof the College, succeeding Mrs. nice McIntosh, who resigned re- and who \11, three-stackers, 384 feet and six |cently after having filled the posi- perience m“ wnchm long overall, with a bc:\m‘ jon for three years. the State of Washington; Miss Lor- | feet. MINE EXHIBIT s. Harry Ask, Skagway, for- y Miss Irma Willlams, arrived e st night on the steamer Queen duate| cusses Plans for Future |planned to operate a full schedule o visit her sisters, Miss Belva Wil- jduring the tourist season and to jams and Mrs. Albert White. Prospectors and Producers, stacker winier months, 1t Was sald.) Ioe cream, orick or DUIK. JUDSWM| el exhibit, larger and|hibit during the coming eighth an- |the North, died in Dawson, better than at any previous fair,|nual fair. is the aim of Ralph Martin, this| year’s manager of the Southeastern ! mineral exhibit is of interest to The Petersburg City Council has Alaska Fair, which will be held in each attendant at the Fair, and we |made a 20 mills tax rate at that Juneau next month. Prospectors and producers are re- of such importance to devote one |will be a special school tax of 5 quested to immediately send in display room to mining exclusively. |mills on the dollar. | carrier Sidney Hayward, 71, Chi-| Try the ¥rive 0'Clock Dinner I 8pecials at Mabry's. —-adv. specimens for exhibit. The speci- “Your co-operation in sending mens will be listed and classified |several specimens of your ore and by an expert. As the time is|possibly a short description of the short, Manager Martin urges that |same to us will be appreciated, anl | exhikitors lose no time in bringing [ we are sure will prove to be of ad- PLANN'ED FGR or sending in specimens from prop- |vantage to you as well as to the erty. community.” ANNUAL FAIR‘ The following letter by Manager S Martin has been addressed to prob- | PIONEER DIES AT FAIRBANKS able exhibitors, no expense being p. " involved by those sending in speci- MF:::knDj‘mlgcgfifinagfir,f;:;‘e?: mens: « “'}‘: e dead at Fairbanks, aged 83 years. ! “Realizing he importance and|Mr. DeMers was born in Adabask- RequeSted to Send especially the present interest in |ville, Quebec. He came to Dawson |mining, we are making a special [with the first stampede in 1897, in Specimens effort to increase our mineral ex- |His wife, who accompanied him to i o el | “Past years have proved that a | TWENTY MILLS, PETERSBURG |are endeavoring to have an exhibit | place this year. In addition there IIIIHIIilIIIlllIIIIHIlIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIIIIHlIIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII !Illllilllllllllllllfl bags, blended wheat ... ... $2.28 CORN STARCH, reg. 15¢ pkg. .......... e i | GARNICK’S flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIJIHIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIII|IIllI|l|fl T L i § YT T Swartz Gingerale, per bottle . . 15¢ (ECONOMY 0UT\IDE~Q['AI ITY INSIDE) Chicken Tamales, each . . . . 33c (ONE IN,,(;,I,',A,SS JAR) Delmonte California Sardines . . 13¢ (A MEAL lN A (' EAPPL E, l 1-4s, can ...$ .17 DELMONTE P} LT BUFFALO MATCHES, 6 to carton ....... .25 LESLIE SHAKER SALT, 13c, 2 for pasasE L .25 MORTON’S Plain or lodized Salt ......... 15 PUREE TOMATOES, 2 1-2’s, 3for ........ .50 SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 WE CLOSE LABOR DAY ES YELLOW TURNIPS, 4 Ibs.. .25 M CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries QS School Shoe Specials Misses’ and Children’s Pied- Piper Shoes and Oxfords Regular $5.50 Values $3.45 Pair - Regular $4.50 V alues $2.95 Pair Regular $3.75 Values $2.45 Pair Girls’ Gymnasium Oxfords 75 cenits GOLDSTEIN'’S EMPORIUM SHOE DEPARTMENT s i