The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1939, Page 7

SNUFEY GPNE ME THE " BVE-BALL, JUDGE - T DIONT KNOW WHRT T WeS VOWG 22 WANT AD INFORMATION n case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- {y this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE F UR SALE LARGE COAL Jn(l \6(\0(! ]\Cdk‘l with coils, $12.50. Phone 479. 25 1930 MODEL A Ford sedan. Good condition, reasonable. Phone Doug- las 132, BED, cogswell reasonable mornings chair. Phone ONE fleor Green DAY lamp; 63, “furnished Phone 693 THREE-ROOM house, next Phone office. Douglas. FOR SALE—Used G.I. washing ma- chine. Call 31 before 3 p.m. USED BURNER Yours, as is, for only SONS ELECTRIC CO, Seward, phone 161. crectric range. $15. PAR- 140 So. hln“ machine in good condition. Yours for only $35. Terms to reliable par PARSONS ELECTRIC CO., 140| So. Seward, phone 161 USED THOR wa — | partly ellent | FOR SALE—Small house, furn. on 59x100-ft. lot, view—1724 Evergreen Ave., gl'fl(- ter Tract. Price $2500, terms.| Write W. E. Gerwells, Moose Pa Alaska. FOR SALF -— lg'i‘i CI{EVROI LET pick-up, 5 good tires, $175 cash. Hi-Way Delivery. 4 7 AR i e S | SINGER SEWING Machines, Singer | Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Wash- ing Machines, Maytag 110 - volt | plants, Ironrite Ironers. : $5 down, $5 monthly. J. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska Distributer, FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P. O. Box 2274 or Phone 334. AT BAR(:A!N Seven ~room houas in Douglas, furnished, full base- ment, on lot 100x175 ft. Is rented See or phone Mike Pusich, phone POR SALE — Good paying lunch room and candy kitchen. Write Empire B C T71. 5. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5 Clff Apartments. MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop- erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. 1933 Pontiac Sport coupe, excellent mechanical condition, good rub- ber. Priced right. Phone 744. el e e J’HE NOYES property, corner 4th $\0% AND COSTS: | FOR SALE " PHEW- '\ GLAD THAT'S OVER- NOW, WHERE'S SNOERY 22 HE SA\D HE'D FOR SALE (Conlmued) | SMALL STUDIO piano, in perfect condition, $150. Phone Douglas 323. "GOATS carlings, fertilizer. Hanson, Highway TWO MILK also guano for Mile 12, Glacier -2 residential lots, ¢c ner 9th and Indian, Blue FOR SALE—4-room partly furni ed house, fuli automatic heat. St. Reasonable. Phone 366. h- 12th BUSH AND LANE piano, excellent condition. Phone Green 440 " FOR RENT FURNISHED apt., hot water, reasonable rent, Inquire 407 So. Frank- 172, 3-ROOM and cold oil burner. lin. Phone HOUSEKEEPING " reason- able. 208 Main FURNISHED room 1or rent. Cook- ing privil 10 Gold St room, TINGHOUSE vacuum cleaner for rent, 50c a day, 25c¢ additional for delivery. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. 140 So. Seward, phone 161. OUR NEW Wi — Furnished, heated apt., 4 rooms and bath. See G. Sheeper at Seatter Tract, phone Blue 135. FOR RENT RWIN'S CAFE for lease or ¢ 6-ROOM unfurnished modern house. Phone 484 after 5 p.n. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt. In- quire Snap Shoppe. TWO-ROOM cabin, McMullen. West 9th St. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.' - registering will FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest. VA(‘ANCY—NUZBEL Apartmem.s F'URNI".HED apts. a' MISCEL! A‘\T"QUS PUR GARMENTS made or r(’n\n(l- eled. Miss A. Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel. ‘The Fosbel DRESSmaking, almauon" Red 320 (JUARANTEED Refillstlc Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value ash or trade at Nugget Shop. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Keys on ring about noon Friday. Finder please return to Empire Office. FOUND—A pair black painted oars. Owner can have by proving prop- erty and paying for this adv. Em- pire Offic and Franklin, 2 buildings 10-room house and one b-room house, both furnished. Terms. See the owner. A SECOND BAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi- tion, price $75 cash. Call phone 528. FOR CASH Very modvra!oly priced 3-apt. house, good condition, fully furnished and occupied, oil heat installed, Frigidaires, good lot in fruit and flowers, best residential section, sufficient income to pay for itself in five years. Phone 173. FOR SALE—Two genuine diariond rings. Orpheum Rooms. DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure. Office, 10 Valentine Bldg., Phone 648. —adv. Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | r—— - e vt The “HILLCREST’ Ultra modern new apartments, all outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call at the “HILLCREST.” vne | — Jassume his new duties with WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Woman (0| work in crab cannery. Apply Val- kyrie, Keeny's Float. EXPERT stenography and book- keeping—part or full time. Alice Mack, Gastineau Hotel Fred Afords Sail South Th_|s Morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Axford were southbound passengers this morn- ing on the, Princess Charlotte. They plan to spend some time with relatives in Nebraska and Wisconsin and to visit the World's Fair at New York. While in De- troit they will purchase a new:car and motor to the Coast where Mr. Axford, formerly manager of the Top Notch Cafe in this city, will the New York Life Insurance Com- pany. S e The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, .. children into groups . |must be purchased by the student. THE DAILY -ALASKA-EMPIRE,-FRIDAY, - SEPT. Juneau Public Schools Are fo i Open Tuesday General Informahon Giv- en as o Registra- fion, Efc. (Continued from Page One) almost essential that he register or the opening day the required courses necessary. For instance, when all the typewriters| have bvvn signed up, obviously no|l in that particular and conflicts in schedules may | Go To Rooms When students arrive at the schoo! they should go directly to their roon for their particular Division of students in the grades is to be made on the alphabetical basis, be- ginning this year. In the past attempt has been made to classify the students into slow and fas ups, but this is being changed thi, ar. The division now will be made mply on the basis of dividing the | small enougl to handle. Registration It will take most of the mornin to register and in the afternoon textbooks will be issued and less will be assigned. All doors in both buildings arc labeled so that it will be easy for students to find the room where they are supposed to go. High schonl students will report directly to the auditorium, where instructions for be given Due to the fact that there will be a teachers' organization meeting Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, a.m., | doors positively will not be opened before 9:30 a.m., regardless of the weather. Textbooks Free—Deposit Textbooks will be furnished frec of charge again this year as in the past. A deposit of $150 per pupil for the use of the books will be re- quired. This will be refunded at the end of the year if and when books are properly returned. This deposit must be paid at the timé of regis- tering. No deposit is required for the kindergarten children. In ad- dition to the book deposit students taking chemistry or ph: s in the high school will be required to de- posit a $1 breakage fee. This will also be refunded at the end of the year when and if ail laboratory | supplies and equipment are prop- | ferly cleaned and returned by the |student to the supply room. All | materials actually consumed by the | student (except art paper, paste, {ink, primary paper, paints, ete.) | These articles may be purchased by the student. These articles may be purchased through any of the several local stores, or some of the |articles may be obtained at the ‘schuol. Bookkeeping texts will be f shed but the sets which are consumed by the student must be purchased. Improvements A great many improvements and changes have been made in the| | school buildings. During the sum- mer both buildings have been given a thorough cleaning. Most rooms and halls have been redecorated. Old desks badly carved by hands of years ago have been refinished | or replaced. The entire grade school | and the study hall of the high school have been equipped with the | latest design of artificial lighting.| All exit doors in both buildings | have been replaced with new doors. | New panic bolts and ball bearing | hinges have been installed. Now even the smallest Kkindergarten in order to get in| belts and moving parts of machin- ery thoroughly cleaned and over- hauled ready for the year's serv- ice. High School Courses The following courses will taught in the high school: Mathematics—Algebra, geometry, wed algebra, solid geometry, > algebra, trigonometry. ancient history, modern hx:(ul , U. S. history, Alaska his- tory, U. S. Civics. Languages—two years Latin, y French, two years English—four ye one year journalism, corrective English Science—general chemistry, physics. Commercial business penmanship and spelling , two years shorthand, be two one scmester science, biology, training, bhook- two Two manual training fered Two years years home economics of- | fered Band, orchestra bate, and other e tivities will be offe the same usual. For more detailed informa- tion see the schedule of classes. e Instructions Are Givento H.5. Students General Information Is Is- sued for Opening of School Tuesday (Continued from Page One) hey can 7. No student will be given books or allowed to attend classes until ‘@) the textbook deposit is paid or (b) in case the student does not have the money he has a igned by the Superintendent. All fees must be paid before registering. Those who cannot do so should see the Superintendent of Schools for a “Temporary Fee Release Slip.” All fees are returned to the student when school property is returned. School Year Divided 8. The high school year is divid- ed into two parts, each part con- sisting of a semester, or approxi- mately one-half of the school year. 9. Students may not enter high school until the elementary (grades 1 to 8) grades have been completed 10. When first entering high school it is necessary for a \rst year student (Freshman) to select studies from the program offered He is given assistance in this by the teachers. Naturally there are some subjects they cannot take and some that they know nothing at all about Some of these latter are what are called “required” subjects. Then they can make their own choices from what are called “elective subjects.” Credits Required Thirty-two credits are required for graduation from the Juneau High School. Of these, 30 must be what are termed “academic” credits and these must be divided into two “ma- Jjors” and two “minors.” A “major’ |is any subject taken for three years For example, English taken for three years is a major; biology, chemistry. and physics (three years of science) is a major. A minor is a subject taken for two years. For example French 1, II, IIT, IV would be a minor. Physics and chemistry would be a minor. All students are required | to have one year of history, includ- ing American history, four years of English, two years of mathematics and one year of a major science be- 1 sides meeting major and minor re- quirements for graduation. About Credits No subject, regardless of the num- child can open with ease any exit door. In case of fire or a panic the| doors positively cannot jam and! keep children in the building. The hand constitute a major. But two in the amount of musie offered to|school athletic contest held in Ju- pressure from inside| the doors will open them. furnace ichtest against The for the winter. The fur- rebricked, condition naces have been burners completely overhauled, all' not as more, A person can have fowr Clee Club work unless the sbudem Assembly, ber of credits can count for more | than one major. For example: two years of typing and one of short- years of typing, two years of short- hand, and two years of bookkeeping, room has been|do not constitute two majors nor/cr Glée Club and stay with it. cleaned up and put in ship-shape | does it constitute a major and a/musical organization makes a school minor. Tt is all commercial and | of- * High 1939. By BILLY DeBECK T JUS GWVE TH' KOS5 TH' " ENE -BALL NE KNOW,SOME DAY WE-\ NS MWGHT G\T TH NOTION TO GO OUT TO TH RACE TRACK AN W & \EET\_E EOLOW N\O&E‘(—/ — majors and no minors, or three ma- Jors and one minor for graduation. But no one could graduate with three minors and one major or four minors. 12. No student may graduate from the Juneau High School with less than two years of physical edu- cation. No grades or credits are given for physical education but js a re- quirement of all students. Exemp- tion from this requirement may be had only upen presentation of a written request from a local physi- cian. Forms for this may be obtained from the High School Principal, | 13 * When students of cither grade school or high school have been ab- sent, for three or more conszcutive days (they will not be re-admitted to sthool unless they have a permit from a local physician stating that no trace of a communicable or in- | fectious disease is present 14. Listed below are subjects ac: j cording to the classes in high s No student may carry more than four academic subjects without per- mission of the Superintendent or School Principal. A student taking five subjects must have an A-B average or be a fourth-year stu- dent Freshmen (1st Year) Required of all Freshmen: lish I and II, Elective (academic) Select any two Heme economics; manual train- : Latin I; French 1; Spanish T general science; business training, {Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with | Alaskan history and geography and Thursday. g (non - academic) chestra (1 cre a ) r); ‘cmm a year); la yoar). algebra, 1 Br Or- band 1 Sophomores (2nd Year) | Required: plane geometry, lish IIT and IV. Elective (academic), select two- French IIT; Latin III; Spanish III; i biology; Alaskan history; | histor; manual training IT1I; |economics III; bookkeeping home i\ Elective (non-academic), for Freshmen. | Juniors Required: English physics. Elective Advanced solid geometry, same as (3rd Year) V and VI; (academic), select two— algebra, first semester second semester; French I and II; Latin T and IT; Spanish I and II; typing T and II shorthand I and II; journalism manual training; home economics; modern history; Alaskan history. Elective (non-academic), same Freshmen. Seniors (4th Year) Required: U. S. history and civics English VII and VIII; chemistry. Elective (academic), select two- Same as Juniors with these excep- tions: typing IIT and 1V; III and IV; Sophomore, or Junior subjects with approval of Superintendent or Principal of High School. | Elective (non-academic), same as Freshmen. We urge students to take subjects in the proper year. Do not wait un- as til the Senior year to take, for ex-| ample, biology, a Sophomore sub- icet, because it may cause future |conflict in class selection. . go on trips with the®band. If it re- 2 Club (% credit | Eng- | modern | I and| shorthand | Freshman, | You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS Phone 4753 TELEPHONE 212 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry remains in the organization until he graduates. Then credit will be given| as outlined. | Students are asked to take part in all the extra-curricular activi- ties (outside of regular studies) that they can do so profitably. On the other hand no student will be permitted to take part in any ac- tivity who is not passing in at least three subjects. ifth Year Students No student who is in his fifth year at High School, due to failures in the past or for any cause other than | illness, will be permitted to partici- pate in any extra-curricular activi- ties except as a spectator. He will affiliate with no class and serve on no committees, take no part in ath- letics, dramatics, debate, public speaking, parties, picnics, etc. He may participate in band and or- chestra but is not eligible for con- tests or festival work. He cannot quires five years for a student to graduate then in that fifth year the student should concentrate on studying and not on extra-curricular activities. No credit will be given in any non- academic subject unless taken for at least two successive years. How- ever, it must be borne in mind that only two non-academic credits of the 32 required for graduation will be accepted. But a student might graduate with more than 32 credits. He might have 30 academic cre and 12 non-academic, or a total of 42 credits. Very few students achieve | that honor, however. Many have 35| or 36 credits upon graduation, but very few have more than that. No student may drop a course, academic or non-academic, after j the second week of school. To do so will be recorded as a failure on the permanent record. Doctor’s Permit No student will be permitted to turn out for athletic activities of any kind without a doctor's examin- |ation and a permit from the doctor for the child to participate. This form may be obtained from the coaches of Grade or High School athletics. This does not mean nor include games played during regu- lar physical education classes. No student will be permitted to take manual training without writ- en consent from home (on special | forms which may be obtained from the teacher), White overalls, sleeve- s jackets, or a white sweat shirt hould be worn as a measure of afety in shop work. White clothing | can easily be seen in a work shop. No student should enroll for manual training if' he is not serious. The ishop is no place for loafers and is |a dangerous place for students who { do not pay attention to business. Extra-curricular activities in Ju- I neau High School are listed below. These change from year to year. These activities all came into being | at the request of the students. When | interest lags the activity is discon- tinued. Hence, some activities last only a year while others go on from year to year. Activities for Boys | Basketball; touch football; Honor Society (Toreh - Society); Rifle |Club; Tumbling Club; Mummers Club (dramaties); Photo Club; | Science Club; Chess Club; Debate | No credit will be given for less Club; declamation; music: band, than two years of a foreign lan-| orchestra, Glee Club and a capella; guage. But full credit will be ngen’Bov.x Club; publications: Totem and where a student has two years of ;J Bird; archery; Math Club. one foreign language and one year Activities for Girls of another, or a total of six credits| Girls’ Club; Home Economics (a major) in foreign languages. Club; J Club (athletics, volley ball, For Those Going to College ping pong, cageball, tennis, etc.); Students expecting to go on to|Rifle Club; archery; Honor Society college should take all the mathe-| (Torch Society); Tumbling Club; matics and science they can get, as|Mummers Club; Photo Club; Sci- well as one foreign language (forJC“CC Club; Debate Club; declama- two years.) Generally speaking, this, | tion; music; publications: Totem with English, will prepare them [ur‘fllld J Bird; Mathematics Club. college entrance in most any col-| Juneau schools offer no football lege or university. Boys expecting to‘exc('pt a little interclass “touch” v0 into engineering of any kind|football. But they do offer many showld, besides taking the above sub- other choices of athletics for boys jects, take two years of manual and girls, vz. basketball, Volley Ball, training. © Advanced mathematics|indoor baseball, cageball, indoor (advanced algebra and solid geome- | track, archery, badminton, shuffle try, as well as trigonometry and board, rifle shooting (small bore), college algebra) are most helpful for | Ping pong, tumbling, tennis, and all students intending to go on toothers. Regular contests and tour- college. naments are conducted in most of the above events. Boys’” basketball is the only inter- Music Juneau schools are most fortunate tudents, We strongly urge students neau. to turn out for orchestra or band| A e G N RAINBOW GIRLS Meeting Saturday, Sept. 2, at #n interesting place to be. No credit | 1:30 pm. Election of officers and ml counts only as a major or minor but \\ ill be given for band, orchestra, nr report of girls attending Grand adv. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Ce. TELEPHONE 412 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat-—2Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET belween Prout and Second Streets I PHONE 359 —_— —_—mm————— When in Need of OIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING BTORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneaun Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 696 r————.—, “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Reliable Transfer Oue trucks go any place any tiwe. A tank for Diesel Oll and & tank for Crudy Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 Juneau Phone 723————115-2nd St THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becaming to you—You should be coming to us.” - SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POQULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Widest Selection of LIOUORS PHONE 92 or 85 REMEMBER THIS NUMBER - . | PHIHIE 202 20TH CENTURY MARKET * 5 — FOR HEALTH and PLEASURE || Bowl ** *** Brunswick CAFE IN CONNECTION (Chinese & American Speclalties) “For Most Tasteful Haircutting The Brunswick Barber Shop Specializing in Ladles’ and Bodding Transfer MARINE PHONE BUILDING mm Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oll Delivery Thomas Hardware Co. JUNEAU-YOUNG i Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition T W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PHONE 3% FOR VERY mm LIOUOR DELIVERY umrmwxmvm Ideal Paint Sho’ FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 McCAUL MOT COMPANY DODGE and PL} DEALERS SWISS CHARD, MUSTARD DAILY FROM OUR FARM Telephone 478 EHRENDS BANK !fi