The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 8

STRONG PURCHASES _ |1 i tesen mevins e FORMER JUNEAU MAN - - ~— - STANFORDTESTS CAL M. BROSIUS MAGISTRATE Q8 TG = i i L o W, SHOW PROGRESS . cacuex. ek 1R T ‘HEADSPIONEERS 1S REMOVED |, ovam, oo i zonee "“ire rmom HRINEY o s SRl s L Beguest of used in Tom McMullen's Cafe crash on March 12 at Pocat A B" VE “VER“ GE ¥ A [o{NIE . . Tebabituny ors. | Ihl hl Y ':Il Y which until recently was operated| Brian Harland, holder of the al- 14anho, according b Bt 12 Mare preelple | | suffi M 2R Front Street, according to an ternate appointment to West Point, .y TSev ndge. ‘ prec! 0 | §= sutrix Tw ] Men. Willi ' E on g by officers of Perseverance Lodge, Daily Cross-word Puzzle : e Ll announcement made by Mr. Mc- who left here February 22, returned oqdq Fellows, today. No particu- . Late ridges | i ; | ™ hosndartes [ Jarman and Dean Rice Asoelal s Finds Of Mullen today. 3 on the Queen this morning I1OM lars were given. The cablegram ¥ -e | 15 Snort for a ehlate . / ellate Cour s - The equipment will be shipped up Haines, where he has been taking gcaiq to notify the Odd Fellows and | Elementary Puplla Hexe‘ man's e et Moot | Elected to Offices F;p 1 Gt y b the Taku to the new mining dis- examinations for entrance to the Rehekah lodges. < Advance Faster than ; '1‘.»‘}1 In water Ovelsin . Baiitny ik : 1C1al uxlty of Various trict as soon as the river opens to military academy. | Mr. Morgan left Juneau with his B 3 gt Constollatio! ally al ] TO; one ot 'goward’s transportation. Mr. McMullen, who| Although the actual examinations|family wife and two children, abou Average for Country SAbit slobns’ Bovine auinial 1g business men, was elected Charges Made is a ploneer restaurant man of Ju-|took only four days, Harland spent six years ago. About one P o Biblical high Christian sident of the Grand Igloo of neau, will retire from the restaur- nearly three weeks at Chilkoot BAar- | previous to leaving for the S| ybrid mnimal | Alaska Ploneers at the recent an-| NEW YORK OITY, N. Y., Marc Lirae woody | - 14—The Appellate Cour g | tant nual convention in Anchorage ac- BRI At no appesl underwent physical examinations.|ganitary Grocery and was TR 2. Parts of cording to advices received here in ' WhO Five feet of snow on the ground at i he last mail. He was Grand ordered Magistrate Alvert vi-|OLD TIME ALASKAN gr known in Juneau. priest Army meal Buollding sites Jompass point (This is the ninth of a series of articles on the Juneau Pub- lic School System. The tenth and final article will ant business for good, he said. iracks, during part of which time he o was employed as driver fo 1 appear Roman hronze . Come | & " the Lynn Canal city made it pos-| S b in Saturday’s issuc of The Em- Discerns Pass. nx time | Treasurer during the 1920-30 term | tale Temoved from the bench. The| PASSES AWAY HERE :ine For: Kiin- ta. SR\ sow koo | . o pire. Ed. Note.) meters 83 Displnyed DOWN s [2nd a veteran member of the Igloo. Court found him guilty of “gross and ski trips during his visit there. | NOTICE ol 84. Cautiously ostentationsly 1, Sacred poem 48, Volceless con- man L. Gentsch, of Anchor- carelessness, inattention, ignorance . | SR AR O | 3 | 88 Conjunction 85 Genus of the 2 Tamarisk salt sonant s & B and incompentenéy.” Frank DeWolfe, 72, old-time Alas- | | o The students in the Juneau ele- | 3. According to Tt wil- ir 51, Ever Jas Sloored QAR Vice- O Al i ihtion fileq charges |k aNd¥for the lasy alx yesrs a NOTICE | Regular meeting of Igloo mentary school advance in kn X itk Gz peN. eharac- ent. ; A g : i ! +| The Martha Society will give o 5 ¥ . 4 Seieciorstaprotety €1 1L LULTID Pl ter S liam Jarman, of Juneau, who With the Appellate Court %] Temident of denakee, (ied of heart March 1 INo. 6 Pioneers of Alasks will ledge of the subject matter ¢ 41. Dumpen Pertaining to 84, Home of a wild . f re at lock this rning at luncheon, Monday, March 17, from e sy 1o the| 43 Other e animal ended the convention as repre- istrate Vitale impaired public con. failure at 9 o'clock this morning at | ') til 2 o'clock. The charge | 1L O. 0. F.\Hall gred “more: rapidly .than do th Bird’s home 56. Broad e ® d i ; borrowing |St. Ann's hospital. He came here 12 noon un : charge | be held at 1. O. O. F.\Hall, students in the a e elementary | 45, Nothing vite tayor thoroughtares | SCPtative of the Juneau Igloo, was fidence in the court by borrowir ik ing.|is 50 cents and quick service s g b oqa a4 o schools in the United States. This| 50 Ancient slave weight: abhr. 7. Serpent abhr, ted Grand Second Vice-Presi- $20000 from Arnold Rothstein,(on the Margnita Monday oring guaranteed, —adv.!F”da-" March 14, at 8 pi m. Y eeneinon which it 18] Slender finlal 63, I'in N 8. Father 80. Within | cent Broadway gambler, whose subse-| Born in Ohio, DeWolfe first came | S R [Visi!ing brothers cordially George J. Love of Valdez, who quent murder was never solved to the Territory about 1895. Ab| . oo " @ ICAL TREATMEN i t i welcome. has served the organization most ! that time he went to the interior Aal i Persisin” WAS Qe i efficiently as Grand Secretary for but returned before 1900 to reside in erday ELMER REED, Rk elbcted MPAN Douglas. About 1920 he was sent |ted to St. Ann’s hospital yes SHAG ST AN Tl e CORONA CO Y Loozgea;ioneers‘ Home in Sitka but for medical treatment. _dd‘. .\e"r"l(“"‘ ol beine TO CGIVE AWARDS returned to Douglas the following | = — - the general understanding that his office is a permanent one as long FOR BEST ESSAYS)|vear and in 1924 moved to Tenakee [as he can be prevailed upon to fill where he has since made his home Bu'Y Your M. J.B. Coff()c it Percy C. Charles of Ketchi-| particulars of the $1,500 interna- According to William Kilburn, qr : y . ! ,| Douglas, who has known De Wolfe 1a |for many years, the deceased did N a FREF \ “|not know the whereabouts of his OV ==== Y \ |relatives, if any existed. He had ot corresponded with relatives for many years, Mr. Kilburn said today. No arrangements have been made N for his funeral. The body is at RNICK S P’ 17 the Juneau-Young funeral parlors. GA ’ 10"0 possible to reach when records of achievement in the elementary schools in Juneau are cc ared to the records of achieveme: made by students in other schools, ac- cording to Supt. W. K. Keller. Few parents or even (rachers“ know the degree to which the work | being done by their children ap-| proximates the amount and accur- acy of the work which other chil- dren of the same age and grade | should do, unless they constantly | come in contact with the pupils from other schools. The best means of comparison of children and schools yet devised is through the “Standardized Tests, which are # Wiy 40 given to thousands of children in hundreds of schools, and the re- | ?..% 75 . EI%III////,II 7 [ | P Py |kan, where he has made his home |since leaving the Iditarod distri many y s ago, was elected Grar Ireasurer. He served as Grand | Historian during the last year. | Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova, was {selected for the office of Grand | Historian because of his special fit- [ness for that office and following | his election, the office of Grand | Historian was made permanent by constitutional amendment. | Others elected to serve as Grand tional contest being sponsor the manufacturers of the ypewriter are available at B. Burford Company offices Seward Street, Mr. Burford 2 nounced today. Essays, for which prizes are fered, must be on the subject Why I Want a Corona, first prize offered is of $1,000, ‘ond $250, and there are ten of $25 each. The contest close: 1 Others clcted to serve s Grana 1, 85 RUSSIANS HONORED | ‘flgmu officers during the ensuing i ) AT LEG]ON MEETING par ari | | ‘i Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy| CHILDREN'S SERVICE 1 | Half-pound can with every purchase of 2 lbs. these results the grades which av- erage children of different a or grades attain is determined, and used as standards of comparison EZ, 55 6 V) ¥ B The tests are constantly In use in | .n%. //% 4 Trinity Cathderal, Juneau, Grand TONIGHT AT THE { Five Russlans, who participatea WE SELL schools to “check up” on the! 7 v 2 |Chaplain; Alex Cameron, Ketchi- LUTHERAN CHURCH |, pe World War, were guests of |kan, Grand Sergeant at Arms; the local post of the American Le- |Lynn Smith, Fairbanks, C. H, Wub- The Week of Prayer services con-|zion when that organization met “CRANE” |benhorst, Nenana, Alfred Lomen, ducted by the Missionary Societ t night in the Dugout on Second | |Nome, P. C. McCormack, Wrangell, of the Resurrection Lutheran|gi.qo amount and quality of the work| being done by the pupils as com- | pared to the pupils in other schools. | The measurement of the progress | T N Wl JEEN of pupils In the Juneau clementary | e land Dave Strandberg, Flat, were Church will be concluded lunigh.!‘ Father A. P. Kashevaroff, of the “STANDARD” school was by means of the Stand-| ———————————————~——|¢lected_as the members of the 2t 7:30 051“}‘ : bi: i Ch“g{m“flmm Russian church, introduced ford Achievement Tests. This “bat- > Z , 2 |Board of Grand Trustees. service conducted by Mrs. HArry |in. gyests to the Leglonnaires, Fol-, tery of tests” consists of nine minor|10¢% Wothin is given in this table| (JARY ALICE ENGBERG, | e Stonehouse. A hearty welcome I5|),uing an interesting meeting re- 171 2 sts, two of which are in arith- | INAica (‘,A :‘art:mun '(‘ric] fin.‘,&, M | Old papers ror sale at The Em- extended to all to attend this serv-| ooy ments were served | KOHLE metic, three in reading, one m‘};‘]‘]’: \‘(”“!‘ grade has made during| FORMER JUNEAU GlRL,‘pire office. ice. One week from next Thursday, nature study and science. one in| s 1 | —— — e et il P S G R R Wy s e, e | BT s, st |DIES IN CALIFORNIA| e in spelling. It makes a careful |records of test results over a period survey of all the more important {Of -vears show a progressive gain| nrics Mary Alice Engberg, who| subjects covered in the n|gmmmry‘1rom grades one to eight in the jueq here for many years, died school. Tests of thousands of |knowledge of the common branches | yesterday morning at Santa Clara, ! school children were made with |Possessed by Juneau students over|gajifornja, according to a cable- | these tests before the scoreswhich |the average students. This condi-|gram received from her mother, students should make were consid- |tion is borne out also by the stand- | nree 10 M Engberg, by Bishop - ered accurate. The standards are |ing of students who transfer to and|; g Crimont. Miss Engberg was| now so accurate that a child of from the Juneau schools. Records (i vears of age and while a resi- | nine years of age will show an ed-|indicate that a majority of stu-|gent of Juneau attended school ucational age of nine ‘years U.dems going from Juneau to schools | pere The family left for Cali-| making normal progress, or a child |such as Seattle are promoted upon|fownia several years ago. She is| of 13 years, 6 months of age will [entering such schools, while stu-|gyryived by her mother, father and show an educational age of. 13|dents transferring to Juneau, are|iy,ee prothers. | years, 6 months if making normal [in & majority of cases found to be| " Apnguncement of the death ye progress. If a child of thirteen!behind the Juneau students of "he;&erday made it appear that Mrs years of age shows an educational |same grade. Engberg had passed away, but age of fourteen years, six months R R i B A instead, it was her only daughter.| on the test, it is said that he has ThNO;l;lAleG;"gl :’:lv‘v’i‘l’lfiist & .. made t 8. A" E thmealfm.s fl;:‘eo;m:;gssish;nsia?,: cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on Try the TFive ’u'clodl Dinner years, six months should have!sailing date. —adv. | Bpecials at Mabry’s. —adv made. e - — ~ e Following is a summary of the tess given last M Grade Median Age of Pupil | 8 years 0 months 10 years 4 months | | | 11 years 1 month | 11 years 11 months | 13 years month | 14 years month E . Median Advancemnt Z ” cu a ’ Grade of Pupil 11 months ! | : Plumbing Fixtures Friday & Saturda Specials CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Home of RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL ! “We Tell You in Ad What Job Will Cost” Hosiery * Tell You in Advance Holeproof for Men | WOOL SHIRTS 0 Value for $2.75 $6.00 Value for $3.85 LIBBY’S APPLE BUTTER, | KIPPERED SNACKS, Finest Boneless, 3 tins for ..... e .23ch SABIN’S w1 M. SALOUM o MATCHES, Fairmont, 6 boxes to carton, per carton ....... 27c . 3 cans No. 2 AMOCAT CORN, 3 cans No. 2 1-2 AMOCAT SPIN B oo e 3 0 month . . ; 6 5% months | R g ¥ 5 e s STUFFED OLIVES, 3 1-2 ; omge " aanima | in PLAIN, FLANNELS and FANCY | ouncejars ................. 1 and Coals 2 ars 11 months R mor | TWEEDS CHICKEN WITH NOODLES, : ot A Large Assortment of Colors e VL_\'IldCH, ld,r,git.:l_rls g aat S ,flhl_C‘ There are versions of the coat and suit 5 2 ye ooy ! HOME-MADE PICKLES this Spring, which smart women will A similar test will be given again Priced at R ? readily descern in our collection. 2 later in the year to test the pro- i gress of students during the present yc:::re must be taken not to inter- $2.95 anll 3- 95 pret the above scores as a measure of any one teacher’s ability to pro- e .o SR ST el Ll SRV A iyt A duce good results in the classroom The progress of every grade listed above is independent of every REMEMBER.--- | other grade. Only by following the | progress of the same grade year| by year may the results of this T W'll B test be used in assisting to form omorrow l e an opinion of the work a teacher | - ~ REMNANT DAY i | | EADER Elks Hall ‘ Department Store Libby’s, 19 ounce tins .... 'CROWN CAKE FLOUR, 40 ounce paclkiies ... .. .00 LIMA BEANS, B & M Brand, CLAMS EN BOULLION, Under- wood’s, 18 ounce tins .......29¢ ITALIAN PRUNES, Class A, Best Quality, No: 2:1-2 tins .......23¢c ' DORADO CLUB SILVER o I*ilZZ,”-l bottles ............$1.00 2 TRUCKS—>5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS “Purveyors to Particular People” PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS With finger-tip jackets, with cape or flare, three quarter coat or a dressy, fur trimmed suit. All types are represented here. In the new covert cloth, tweeds, jerseys and silk crepes. $16.75 to $52.50 Saturday E Serenaders GEORGE BROTHERS T T T L T L T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY _ PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries i 3 = T T T T T T T T R PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY LTI