The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1938, Page 8

s ST SIS RO B8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1938. Al schools by committee of the Canned & Industry, being received today by ioner of Education A, E to the various JUNEAU scuum'susmfiss T0 CHANGES, PLANS PICK UP WITH ARE ANNOUNGED. AUTO BUYING vevcr 0andSues o Worry O\er Mantal Kindergarten Age Limit| The Commissioner said the lacard would be distributed schools, e — FORMER NURSE AT CLINIC PLANS TO LIVE IN SEATTLE E Troubles \1.||\ufanluxol~ Have Im- Advanced from Janu- i I“”“”_”l (Ig“f‘ l‘l“‘ € HoLLY WL 2 e % - 5 sevelt lang : Chan of Mrs. A. R. Jones, ti ary | toFebruary | ' with Lhgatisy es, is suffering from ¢ vice M 2 | WASHINGTON 212, Lead- lown at his home ed word tk As the present Juneau public| R ‘urers an. friends learned. Worry over his and to return to her pe school semester to a close to- | fter & White Hoime con-|marite is ascribed as the Juneau Medical and Hay nent_was made o hat they were in “hearty . He GGEDLIS was sued by his here, bt will make her home i S o 8 events Plamted o il |agreement” on the President’s prin-| V! et e e (\;Vln)h m, and ]rlv i bl reguset instalisent sefltng Sod ) uy\‘u!t order is to pay changes which will mark the Jonthl eme ne new ter g mpb e an McAuley, Presi- “Jaent ot the Awtomonie Manatac- SALMON INDUSTRY ’ | instatiment “pRESENTS PLACARD e saniea — TO ALASKA SCHOOLS plan also pec 42} conference concurred gy her h keep I >oo but since his work mainly in Seattle n of pecans has becc farm industry in Ok largest pecar ated in the State . wortd poem from aub have beer Fel an before marks of entry from January 1 to Febru- an v th with McAuley ncement of the B i et ok R new) X 0 man said they told the e i 0 > oy were “hope a sea- children to commence beg Pr ey were ligpelul a. Beq nal ‘increase in sales in the spring work improvement.” evelt, at a press this afternoon, told the men he believed the confer- n ence with business and other groups ilting in making satistactory in clearing the atmosphere f misunderstand nts of ren scheduled to Wil r Kindergarten are asked to FI take the students for enrollment in ¢ the class, and will confer with M Cynthia Batson, Kinder teacher. High School Events Among events scheduled for the High School for the coming term In discussing his attitude toward are the following activities, dates holding companies, the President for which will be announced soon: said he did not have in mind such the Junior Prom, student body play, companie h vaudeville, and a tentative open road in ad debate contest. The dates for the holc ay-Juneau basketball con- al st have been set for February 17, br 18 and 19. m Wednesday of next week will be holc JUNEAU MINE, MILL and SMELTER WORKERS ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL and ONE LOCAL TRUSTEE UNION HALL Saturday-January 22 10A.M. TO 8 P. M. iminating e writers had about bank nking as sc erpreted his view 1 companies -~ 17 TO GO an important date on the High — 103 DOWN, Echool calendar, marking the occa- sion of the Declamation contest when studen will vie for speak- ing honors s year will hold no int N. Y Henry po Séal to substi act play contest nea but is b Southeast Alaska cities Debating Juneau is debating for the first time ANy years and a public debate is cne of the events now anticipauted by high schoo! students. The Stucent Board of Control at its recent meeting dis- cussed plans for pr deville in place or in addition to a student body play, and enthusi- response to the plan has been »d. The Board also voted pur- e of a 16-millimeter sound pro- for presentation of sound u\th N pictures, but th: purchase is not to be made until fall The projector will be bought with stu- «2nt body funds. In class work at the High School, three one-credit courses are an- nounced for the next semester, one in general science, one in econom- ics, and one in community civics. Announcement is also made of the purcha of new equipment for archery in preparation for activi- ties of the Archery Club during the spring. - Today's Ne Today.—Empire, BERT'S CASH GROCER SHOP AND SAVE AT BERT’S y new and appetizing low prices. Call us first fc Staple Foods. ORANGES— Sweet Juicy Navels——Lowest Price in History a vau- \ [ Vi foods on (h\p(’y at ren G118 th e Finest Fruits, Vegetables an 6 dozen 99c CRANBERRIES FANCY EASTERN 2 pounds 2 Sc WAX PAPER 3—40-foot rolls 25¢ APPLES Fancy Winsaps 2 dozen 49c CATSUP Heinz 2 large bottles 39¢ $1.89 PEAS Famous " KOOL AIR Grade School Plans In the grade school, Miss Alice Palmer is to start a Glee Club for both boys and girls, th» first work of this type to be tried Fere in the grade hool. Gre hundred and twenty-seven new books have been purchased for library use, and are to be distributed to the various grade rooms according to their order. The new books will be on the class shelves on Monday In preparation for sport activi- ties, the Grade School gymnasium has been refinished with two coats of varnish. Euperintendent A. B. Phillips, re- ferring to grade standings, an- nounces that in the Grade School, failure in one or even more sub- Jects does not mean the student will be held back a grade. His gen- eral record will decide his promo- tion. In the High School, the super- intendent pointed out, 32 credits are required before graduation and failure in a subject means a fail- ure to add toward this total re- quired. FORTUNE FOUND, SQUALID PLAGE Home of A;eg Recluse, E-G-G-S Extra Large—Extra Fresh—Brown— White—SATURDAY ONLY— —} dozen 69c SALAD DRESSING Delicious Tangy Quart 39c GELATINE Royal—All Flavors 4 for 25¢ PORK and BEANS Heinz—Large Tins 3 for 49c BUTTER Danish 93 Score 2 lbs. 83c HAM—Hormel Half or Whole Pound 35¢ HEINZ SOUPS Home Style 3 large tins 50c P CORN SWEET WESCO—Fancy PoTATOES Golden Bantam Who Died from Under- AMOCAT nourishment, Searched 3 cans ssc Fancy Whole LARGE CANS NEW YORK, 221.—In a squa- lid West Side tenement, from which an aged undernoutished woman re- cluse was removed in a fatal iliness, yielded part of an estimated $230,- 000 fortune, left principally to Charities. Mrs. Johanna von Myer, described by her attorney as anywhere from 86 to 100 years old, died in the Belle- vue Hospital from a complication of illnesses . Search of her home dis- glosed a fortune. She was the wi- dow of a doctor. — ., — The German Republic was for- jally established at Weimar on Au- Bust 1, 1919. Nlndred twenty-one languag- by Europe’s 460,000.- 1 12cans$4 .35 2 for 39c 12 cans $4.49 SCHILLINGS TWO KINDS Five Faster Deliveries Seward SUPER-MARKE N\ SUPER VALUES— AT PAVN-TAKIT PRICES & MEAT DEPARTMENT | COFFEE POT ROAST 98¢ v GENUINE BABY BEEF SUPER-QUALITY 90 rouns PORK - LAMB - VEAL SHOULDER ROAST e o ROASTS Legs of Rolled Rolled LAMB Ribs VEAL of of PORK BEEF BEEF -Super-Quality Meats Try Our Meats for Satisfaction NU-BORA LARGE PACKAGE With Assorted “ FREE PREMIUMS Co0CO0A 17c MOTHER’S FRUITS AND Vegetables OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Come in and see our wide assortment PLUS— Our more than POUND TIN PUFFED WHEAT 10c Package SUPER- VALUE Turkeys, Capons, Roasting Chickens, Stewing Hens, Broilers, Rabbits DOZEN 59( ; Economy Items. For . . Direct from the Farm § FRESH 2 New York Medium Extras PER Box COOKING EATING Delivery Service 6 POUNDS 25¢ PHONES 92 and 95 Dl