The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WE WANT-THE BLESSED UTrLE ANGELS To GROw UP To BE GREAT MEN LIKE JUDGE “ UPHAM -- - A CREDT ) O\éfl GRAND MV DEAR MRS ‘SMTH ~-DoNT MISUNDERSTAND ' US-- THE' PELICAN SOCIETY DID NOT TAKE YOUR ADORABLE SEXTUPLETS AWAY - BECAUSE OF ANY" HARD FEELING TOWARD 2 IFHANGE MANB!I;ETEXT BOOKS TRAINING WORK' T0 BE FREE, ATJUNEAUH.S. COMING YEAR COURSES OFFER MUCH VARIETY HIGH SCHOOL RESIDENGE T_(5 FOR THE BEST, MRS.SMITH -+ ANDL YU SHOULD BE VERY' HAPPY AND GRATEFUL ‘ THATYOUR DEAR IS SOUGHT BY TEACHERS JUNEAU SCHOOLS WILL RESUME ON = TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Tuis FUR YU UNS main and late comers will have to eléct other subjects. Some subjects such as Journalism, marual train- typing, bookkeeping, will' be| limit>d due to lack of desks or oth- or available room. Thé first 'to reg- ister for thesé courses will 'be ad- mitted and others will of necessity have to take other tdufses. How- |ever, it should be mehtioned that | there are ‘but few such élabses and Smith - Hugl;_ Vocational System to Replace 0ld Plan This Fall (Continued from Page Five.) (Continued from Page Five,) adopted by the school authorities will require a deposit from high |sehool and grade school students ‘oi $1.50. This deposit will be re- | funded to the student at the end Requ“emems ElCC t lV es!| (Continued from Page Five.) 2 | Listed for Four-Year Courses {and Mr. Hautala, the grade teach-| er and physical education teacher and coach is also &' 'recent behe-| dict. Both Mr. Miller and Hau- { {man, was married on August 6.‘ | (Continued from Page Five.) Enroliment Stasts at 9: 30, that THn 1o etceptims, the” High —Kindergarten and First | Scrodt dicety S RhekfE all W) | wish ‘to attend. For example; there Grades Same as Before |are but 22 typewriters and hence i (Continued from Page Five.) | more than 22 studefits sign up for a |cemm period" théy will have to B chmfle to sothe other périod or some |of the year when all text books by earning eight credits per year m’fl..e returned to the school. this work. This is not Subjects available for freshmen follow—English I and II, required; tala will require small apartmients if such are availiable. Otherwise they will probably reside at the mended, however, for undergrad- uates. . No “Snap” Course Students selecting this work should not anticipate a ‘snap” cour:e as the “drones” or lazy ones will be dropped from the course at' any time during the year when they indicate a lack of willingness to learn the trade they select. This course requires hard work on the part of the student and he should understand that before registering. Students should not take this course '5ust for ‘‘credit.” It is a trade course and should be entered with that idea in mind. Students must be at least 14 years | of age and preference will be given students 16 years of age and older. Preference will be given regular stu- dents of the Juneau High School but if the classes are not filled by regular students others who have either left school or have graduat- | wd- will be permitted to enroll. Variety of Coursce The courses offered will be car-| penter work, concrete work, electri- cal ‘work, auto and marine engine work, possibly tin smithing pending upon enrollment and stu- dent interest in this phase of the work), boat building, painting, plas- tering and possibly other phases of trade work. Students and parents help alleviate this crowded condi- chould bear in mind that a student selecting this course will not be a “finished” carpenter, or a master of any of the trades. He will be P/ 2ivén actual practice in his work and will be better fitted to find B his niche in life by means of this training. With the fundamental trainnig as his background he can be a better workman in either life than he would be without this foundation. « Students anticipating going to col- w]egc after graduation should bear in mind that most colleges accept but si xeredits in manual training 'iward entranceé requirements. | Honce if a student earns 4, 8, 12, or 16 credits in manual training he will be allowed to present only | | £ix of them for college entrance re- quirements and will have to make the additional credits before he will be admitted to higher schools. He can graduate from High School,| hiwever, with as many as 16 credits in ‘manual training providing the other 16 are academic credits. These academic credits should contain at least six credits of English, four of | mathematics, U. 8! history and Civ- | | ics (2 credits) andfour electives. Practical Work Actual practical work in ths new chip arrangement is goin hard to find. Juneau is not a large cily and the field of activity 1s notessarily limited. The carpenter | | work will not be hard as miniature | recom- l (de- | Ordinary wear and tear is allow- ed, but if books are marked by pen- jcil or pen, and are written in, a small fine will be deducted from the $1.50 deposit. The deposit does not in any way attempt to equal the cost of the books but is mere- ly a guarantee that the books willl be refunded. Several books used in the high| school cest from $2.50 to $3.00 each, and in many instances as high as $12 in value yet only $5.50 is de- posited. | Text books remain the property of the Juneau Public Schools and |are only loaned to the students. | Hence, they may be recalled by the school authorities at any time. Full information on the use of text ‘bccks will be given each student in the openlng o[ the school year NEW BUS FOR SCHOOLS' USE A new bus has been added to the ‘fleet” of school buses for the Ju- neau schools. Last year the two bu. were extréemely crowded and this year an additional bus is 10 sion. Pete Christensen was awarded the transportation contract again for the coming year and has added a new Dodge truck with a seating ca- pacity of 55 children, This new bus will start its run from the end {of the Fritz Cove Road and will come difrectly to Juneau. | The other large bus which was used last year will start at a home near the middle of the loop road, turn right at the Auk Bay Road rand will go to the Auk Bay store. There it will turn around and fol- low the Glacier Highway to Juneau. After the first day or so definite seat assignments will be made chil- dren on the buses and they must travel only on certain buses assign- ed them. The small bus will again pick up children along the Thane Road |and win bring them to Juneau. If necessary the small bus will ‘again {pk:k up children living near Salmon Creek. It is doubtful however, whether this will be necessary with 1 the addition of the large new Dodge | bus, ‘REPAIHS MADE SCHOOL BLDGS. Algebra, required; Physical Educa- tion, two days a week, required. Freshmen electives— Home Eco- nomics, Manual Training, Frerch I, Latin I, German I, Business Training, one semester ‘course orily, Community Civics, second semester following Business Training, World History, Manual Training, General Science, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Commercial Art, if eighth grade . cord shows falent in art. Another List Subjeots availabi. [or Sophomores follow—English III, required, Geom- €try, required. Scphomore electives—Physical Ed- tication, Bookkeeping, Home Eco- | % nomics, advificed, Manual Training, Advanced, French III, Latin II, Bi- ology; Any subject available ‘for freshmefi except algebra and Eng- lish and those listed ‘@hove. ‘Sopho- mores may not “start” a foreign language due to conflicts that may arise when the student starts to take his secohd year. Subjects available to Juniors, fol- low: English* V' and VI, required; Chemistry or Physics, required. Junior - electives—Physical Educa- tion, Shorthand I, Typing I, Ad- vanced Algebra, one semester, Sol- id Geometry, second semester, Pub- lic Speaking, one sémester, Dra- matics, second semester, Journalism, French I, Latin I, German I, df sufficient number, desire it), Chem- istry or Physics, Business Law, Com- mercial Art, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus; any subject listed for freshmen not included in above list. Senior Subjects Subjects availalile for Seniors are are follows: English VII and VIII, required; U. 8. History and Civics, required. ‘Senior electives: Any subjects to complete two majors and two min- ors. Should be “upper division” sub- ]egr.s. if possible. ——————— NOTICES ON- POOR WORK Poor work notices will again be the thing in school this year. In the | &8 upper four grades of the grade|$ school and in the high school re-|g& port cards will appear evéry ten |&= weeks, but poor work notices - will appear at least every fifth week. These notices inform parents that their children are ‘not doing satis- factory work in’ certain ‘ subjects mentioned on the notice. Students who do not have poor work - notices must be doing satis- factory work and hence parents can check up on the work of their chil- Gastineau or Zynda or other regu- lar hotel. | Any one naving rooms nvmlable should write (not phone) Mr. Phil- ‘ lips, describing the room (steam 'heated, furnished or unfurnished,| single or double), whether available for mén or women, and the price. He will then give these to the teachers .as fthey ‘arrive next week. HARRI MACHINE SHOP “ELECTROL —0f Course” [ 1 | . A | SHOERPY “Tomorrow’s Styles the maximum enrollment has. been registered. The first to register for Lhese cl will be allowed to re- othér subject. But in most casts there will be no' conflfet.” R —y Rescue ' HER from the Daily Drudgcery of Pots SHOP IN JUNEAU! NEW STOCK OF ALADDIN WHIP-O-LITE FLUTED PARCHMENT BED LAMPS in many pleasing colors, just received Read in Comfort and Without Excess Eye Strain BETTER LIGHT — BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU-—Phone 6 DOUGLAS-—PHong' 18 ‘houses may be constructed to scale, { During the summer a large ‘Bonts will be built glving more in-|amount of repairs, replacements, || struction. Concrete blocks and min- | and. decorating has been dome to iature walls may be constructed as|both the Juneau High Schools and | well as possibly repairs about the | Grade Schaols. | scidool buildings themselves. Auto-| There is stil much to be done, mcbile and madne engines will be but With the exception of painting torn down, repaired and replaced the exterior wood ‘work nothing in' working order. At the present more will be done this year. time facilities will not permit the In the high school work’bulletins bringing into the school of a com-|have been put in' rooms and halls . plete automoble but eventually even and steel filing cabinets in the | this may be accomplished. When commercial room have been order- ltols time comes autos will be torn ed. apart and reassembled in the shop, The high school gym floor was || joints tightened, fenders repaired, Sanded, lines repainted, and a spec- bollies painted, tops repaired, etc.|ial gym floor varnish applied. dren. These notices may ¢ome out as often as ‘once a week. The hotices = (are given to the children and must be 'signed by the pnrent and re- turned to school. . For students who receive too. many of these poor work notices a spe- _lchl study. period is being inaugur- ated under one teacher where these students’ may study an extra period at school. Normally the school day is divided into six one-hour periods, for purposes of class instruction but in the case or cases of children not doing satisfactory ' work an extra half hour period will be set aside from 3945 to 4:45 where these stu- and Pans and! DRIVE HER OUT TO THE Glacier NOW AT THE HEIGHT O THE SEASO avern WINES 45 FOODS At Attractive Savings! Delicious Chocolate, Rich Vanilla or Danish Strawberry I¢e Cream, the strawberry cream from rich, fresh milk and eream and home grown strawberries. It is really a treat! Served by the dish, cone, pints, quarts or gallon containers. HOME MADE CAKES AND COOKIES [ ] THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kendler, Prop. THE HOME OF RICH MILK AND CREAM “Where Cleanliness Is Paramount” ANNOUNCING The 14th Southeastern Alaska Fair JUNEAU, ALASKA Septemher 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books arid.any other inforination to dine wen and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find ah gonvenlencés pléte coni- tashioned pitality that are necessary to a good botel well oporated. ' IA“' W. CLARK, lll.fl_t. Alaskan He~iquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL - NEW WASHINGTON smua'- Most Distinguished Address JUST ARRIVED! GRANDMA’S FRESH GAKES AND COOKIES CALIFORNIA GROCERY :4.. The Pure Foods Store ¢ PHONE 478 14 J Prnmpt Delxvery f Ai! work will be done by students lj inder the supervision of the Smith Hiighes Manual Training teacher. Incidentally the school is in need The old store room in the grade school has been made into a kin- dergarten room. One side of the bleachers in the dents will be required to study the subject in which they are doing poor work. Jof' a few old gas engines, either grade school gym have been con- Jautc or marine, that have been dis- ' Verted into a store room. jlcafded. The' engines need not be| Blackboards from the art and in’ working order but should be so music rooms have been replaced inearly complete that once torn!With linoleum. Much repair of a ldown and repaired they can be general nature has been done about made to run. "“Two or three have the building. Some painting and "bc@n given the school but more are calcimining has been done but not needed. |to any great extent. ——————— | The entire grade school building NEW TELEPHONE * DIRECTORY | has been equipped with Chamber- Now in the“process or - c...‘u..mn metal weather trip and all storm tioh. New listings ond advertisers | windows removed. [ il please notity Junean' and| W e [fdugias Telephone Co. uvl‘ SHOP IN JUNEAU! £ This extra period will be held in the High School study hall and teachers will be asigned each week to” supervise this work. This réom will probably be used as a place for “tardy” studerts tomake up time lost, also. | PAUL BLOEDHORN Music by J. PARKER TOULSON DINE, DANCE, AND I E MERRY! TOM CASEY, O vner” “The Most Scenic Spot on tl.» 'High;oay’ " L+ T L e T e T AT GASTINEAU CAFE - GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French- Itnllan Dlnncu i !1—--‘;- g 3 f 3 PHONE UmT‘E‘ii FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16