The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1928, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1928. tion ndi low for He recommend by the A JUNIOR GOLLEGE |- SUGGESTEDNOW - - I ed, bu nt effor cost those led and * HEARINGS ON appointm BEGIN JAN. T Each Schedule of Present| Act to be Considered | ill Ol’( ](‘ r | WASHINGTON Ways and erday aft tartec he mear fu Outlines The System utlined Commissioner Henderson . ~ J Favors it to Supplement | High School Work | D M 186 ans Commit T APProv lution v 1 of th ubli edu e n hearin me i then, with the | esent, adopted a reso- that the pos mis committee Democrats {lution declar 100 junior A e ~ | taining inf nec effc y r tment made to th Association Parent.Tea Speaking | new High | leclared that ‘ colle to Juneau could be | lized for jun-|the v 31 third Advantages 1 her library and la last auditorinm the lding hearing of ob- ssary for of the| it will readju » Uni in the o School he d State aation v ore the ad ju educat and 1 § ‘ dutie md 22 be fo ona Texa wa easi ang 1 nexpensive uch in ition Enumerated demon work Henderson college M showir Alaska enter ¢ pletion of now the tutions in the States ior the &Y uch du Beginning Years, the C quoted figure after New avy majority of| Experience has rated tl V¢ the mmitt lule of in order, a and all will consid- sent appearing will as to the uates who| has advan e o) followin id their h chool ¢ ation can b sl conom 0 highor education notitied in advance and that only | vided per particular dates when their 60 per cent of those graduated en-|in junior colleges than by any! {5 TERE LS B roll in colleges and wniver I [ | other means “| Under the plan, Need For Improvement vised ducts will be consi Some % individual, ¢ "9y " and January [ > in the SEN, DU PONT, e HAS RESIGNED | WILMINGTON prevail in the ¥ ik 1 untversitie an du Pon . in the Un of h bk > act, industries leave ory for insti- | is at capita cost duties means in the T continuation of their college and of inc ber of aduates studies in of keepi Economy to he in education in and the num.|travel and other expense who pursue their|sary in attending far institutions must The large be found, he declared He number of student confident that the junior college|it possible to avail the system will prove most the advantage cf cal and efficient method studies Out of the 285 graduates of Ala 1 kan high schools who have ente in the past seven all except 78 have gone tutions located outside ritory In other cent have attended States and 23 per cent have rolled in the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines One two junior colleges cated at strategic result in keeping majority students, which the ritory now losing, for at least a two.year period and ultimately turning them | 10 the Alaska College, particularly if the courses of study offered are so ari directly college. Urges Proper Location Mr. Hendérson emphasized need for locating the junior colleg- es at points in the Territory where the greatest number of students wonld be served, regardless of any feeling of sectionalism, In the past history of education, he point- ed out, there have been too many instances where political itions have determined the lo-| cation of higher institutions of ming to the detriment of those * whem they were established e modern method now coming into vogue is to locate them whero | they will be available to the larg- est number of people for whom they are created. They are being brought to the stude f sons of both economy ciency adu- | ates tory during student that h i live a cast nec home eliminate th sing { away schools. | such increase is who th practi continuing their Greater lual at instructor from* the distract indiv ention | given students by colleges years, | a lom to insti-|involve of the Ter.|a m words per|to condition larg en b | Colen colle By junior seat courses offared) 3°® he studont | Decause the student | o i ¢! Senator du Pon ermins i M and his term o nue his A . expire until Ma what par. | **D i ;| The resignation wa tudy he shou ey ' py Gov. Robert P. who | had copy ald he received a of | Courses Offered i ; | W S beid the letter of resignation which the| The courses of study offered in-| oo FUEE & B clude: Regular work AgRapiit ‘' dent Charles G leading to a degree of Bachelor of TG ST LT it pursued through a univer-| SR LT or other college; all kinds of [ & U e | technical courses, engineering, et e o Y | commercial |in 1921 when he was appointed by | | Gov. Denny to succeed Josiah Wol |cott, Democrat, who resigned -to| become Chancellor of the State o | Delaware. | Senator du Pont was a candidate for election in 1922 but was defeat. {ed by Thomas Bayard, Demo {He was again a candidate in 1924 tand was elected ; weekly | Gov Robinson has not indicated | amber of Com K\\'Il\”l\ he will appoint to the va- merce, scheduled to take place ‘mm‘\.» [ at noon tomorrow, wil post- i poned until next week, it GOING SOUTH nounced today hy Secretary Mrs. Daisy Ellen Frank A. Boy The Execitive Committee, he said, decided to de fer resuming the sessions until child are pasengers for Seattle on President W. S 3 who is the Northwestern Mrs. Woods now in Seattle, returns home lis the wife of Licut. Woods of Difficulty in obtaining a lunch- |the U Navy who was sta | con meeting caused the tioned at Cordova for some time Chamber suspend its weekly He is at Bremerton at the present meetings several months ago. | whe his wife will join him.| lecting locations for junior col.|Recently arrangements were made | They e later to go to San| leges. First to be considered was|with the Arcade Cafe to handle Diego, Cal., where Lieut. Woods | the trend-in population growth. He|the luncheons and they will be has been transferred called attention to the fact that|resumed next week, taking place - oo for several years this trend had|on each Thursday instead of Fri-| Sydney Laurence reproductions | been toward Southeastern Alaska.|day as formerly in Christmas cards, original, dif-| Second was commercial develop- —_ - - ferent, Alaskan, cents each at | ment possible indication of | VANITY KODAKS the Nugget Shop. —adv. | future population trend. A study| In all colors—Sec our line. 5 PG of commercial growth | Winter and Pond Ce. adv aie at the Empire in the 1 Tit revea that the mining fishing and A R e e lumbering and allied | industries, forming the backbone | Alaska industrial ucture, | have developed more largely inl Southeastern Alas in recen years than anywhere else Third factor was the school population which almost | always follows the population | trend. A review of Alaska enrollment figures, he showed that such ha case here. Of particular vortance is the high 1ollment they are cipal. feeders of the h tutions. In the school 28, high school in Southeastern Alaska had 62 per cent of the to- tal enroliment, the Second Division | had two per cent, the Third 24, and the Fourth 12 per ¢ For the last seven-year period | the First Division had 60 the Sec-| ond three, the Third and the| Fourth 17 per cent. In 8. E. Alaska First Based on these factors, said Mr Henderson, the conclusion is in. | evitable that junior colleges should be first established in Southeastern | Alaskg. in towns of sufficient size (o insure enrollment of sufficient strength to insure ecbnomic opera. pursuing in the college tepublican would 1931 i made known | Bobinson | better enabled to de worth* while farther, and of | ticular course o is| follow not or lo-|it is ta con points should | study if so Dawe: and d as to lead| offered by the work | recuperating | his country | Maryland ame Senator | to those sity education, onal work of various kinds, and teacher voea the training courses. [ ->>o CHAMBER TO RESUME ITS MEETINGS NEXT WEEK, IS ANNOUNCED Resumption of reg meetings of the ( consld- ular be Woods and and effi-| Factors Are Noted Mr. Henderson noted factors that should govern in eo place evoral | to as a 01d papers 101 e e of STOP THAT COUGH ;l?\f\ H THAT COLD & Money Back Guarantee! trend in hool added, | been Wild Cherry Tar, Cod Liv- er Extract, Malt, Licorice, Menthol, Creosote Gue Ammonium Chloride, right proportions. the acol, in im- school en- | the prin- her insti- BUTLER- DRUG CO. Fre« Dellvery | 3 HELLAN’S PHARMACY Phone 33 Phone 134 When We Sell It It's Right 3ub Station Post Office No. 1. Next to Valentine’s Free Delivery —— —_— HAPPY HOME CLING PEACHES Is there any fruit in the whcle world that you like better than a cheeked, golden yellow peach, full of rich luscious juice? You will thoroughly our HAPPY HOME BRAND S | For they have ONLY ONE RIVAL —peaches that are freshly S | picked from the trees. Our sliced, halved Yellow Cling Peaches are only UPPER LIMB fruit, particularly dainty and ANOTHER delicious—just the thing for a healthful dessert for luncheon C Y or dinner. These are packed in the 1 grade of heavy syrup. We have them in No. 1 4nd 2% tins. YOU ALL REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT A. B. HALL red enjoy PEACHES That before we started these were Juneau for 45¢ a can——our price was 3 for §$1.00 DURING THIS WEEK YOU CAN GET 3 FOR \3'('|‘:NTS AT Gastineau Grocery PHONE 37 More It Is For Mutual Good” -t e—— our store selling in “‘Boost REPORTS WRECK TARIFF WILL ON BEACH NEAR :- Fil’\‘l Cl“(‘ to Fale Of Miss_‘]\uu:‘ the boat will leave port | Pater | Italio 1 debri smal the Frank the account had told It is by | probability from one or ssels, It | some crews might have ashore. The reports vestigated thoroughly. Owing to the nature and conditions on the Unalga will not at- to land at Italio River. It sail directly for Yakutat members of the were be aboard ship before tomorrow at which will be in- of the the ach, will All ordered to 6:30 ar*m crew ITALIO RIVER i e |GARDEN CLUB MEETS | FRIDAY NIGHT; TALK | ON PLANT HEREDITY The Club will | hold a regular meting in the| American Legion Dugout next Friday night at 8 o'clock. J. P. Anderson will give another lec- ture on plant life, “Laws of Her- editary and Their Relation to Plant Life.” Mr. Anderson has giving the of talks third party who | to garden enthusiasts of Ju- ent when it was | neau the past several week Each of the lectures has been very and of great value to| grower. The laymen | gather many helpful especially pertaining to raising of gardens and flow- in Juneau ing Halibut Vessels Is Received Here One) (Continued from Fage jeorge, came They what there from Juneau uaraen told friend appeared to hadibut boat fishing gear and the beach near the river. Peter did not talk to but heard their River the tern of a of on of himself boat mouth trapper been series from a the been pre for lieved is that the both of there strong ting wreckage is | t} the missing ibie also possible that ints members cf the the madéd their way'ers ntere plant of tLhe Watch For WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Glace Pineapple Slic pound 8 ounce package Glace Pineapple . . Pound package Assorted Pl 80 a0, 4 oz. pkg. Lemon Peel . 4 ounce package Grape- fruit Peel . . . 4 0z. pkg. Orange Peel . 4 ounce package Citron ‘Sliced Peel . . Pound package Gla Cherries . . . 3 1-2 ounce jar Glace Lherries & . . 10 ounce package Drome- dary Dates . . . 2 pkgs. Amocat Currants 45¢ Cluster Raisins, per pkg. 25¢ Blue Ribbon Figs, pkg. . 25¢ HIGHEST QUALITY Chestnuts, per pound . 30c Paper Shell Pecan Nuts pound . . . . . 45c Regular Pecans, pound . 40c Franquette Walnuts, pound . . 45¢c and 40c Hazel Nuts, pound . . 30c Brazil Nuts, pound . . 35¢ Almond Nuts, pound . . 40c THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY AT GEORGE BROTHERS . . . 25¢ 20¢ 20c¢ 25¢ 95¢ 30¢ 25¢ PHONES 9295 . . Open Till 11 P. M. prohibited on it. Two years ago) in co-operation with the Terri- tory the Game Commission began | an experiment in the propagation | of elk on the island which is said to be showing up well. \YAKUTAT PACKAGES AND MAIL WILL BE HANDLED BY UNALGA and a limited amount of for Yakutat w e, by Wardens|oyiter Unalga this evening, it was 3 A ] : s \ng, it Was|\arging physicians and Health Of- |announced by Commander E. S.|ficers to be especially vigilant to The ship will sail from |forestall another widespread r“l;("‘\“l" i Addison, demic in the statc Health officers lowing cases in their states for {the week ending December 1 Montana Oregon Utah Arizona 300, South Carolina Georgia 344, Alabama 198, Indiana 261. Several other states had less than 100 cases R itir e REEDS LEAVE TODAY FOR VISIT IN WASHINGTON TWO POACHERS ARE ARRESTED Trappers Nabbed on Kru- zof Island Reserve Get Heavy Fines at Sitka 15000 CASES OF INFLUENZA AREREPORTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—With 8,213 of influenza reported in California and 15,000 in the country as a the United States Public Health Service Mt cases supplies ceived Two poachers con the Island .game reserve ed early this week Dufresne and Jewell Bay, according to word at local headquarters of agka Game Commission They, were Henry and Kitka, Sitka Indians The two men were and taken to Sitka Kruzof whole, is epi- other than mail will |be handled only at shippers' risk, Commander Addison said, The Appearing | Mail Will be looked out for aboard before Judge R. W. DeArmond in |*hiP- Owing to the infrequen the U Commissioner’s "Court :ur boat svl‘\'lu- to Y;fkuvm. the ac- they pleaded guilty to a (-Imr:.:tvi““"_”( the Unalga will relieve con.- of illegal trapping. Henry Kitka|&estion here and accommodate lo- was fined §$250 and costs and the|¢al people well as residents of other man $225 and costs. Fifty-| Yakutat which only has one regu- nine traps and rifles od !lar boat each month. Mesta"tr s ek mmows - NOWELLS LEAVE FOR | atr o mesi * <11 VACATION ON COAST James reported the fol- arrested | two here, Mr. Reed of steamer ttle and to visit Me on the Kruzof Island has been i and Mrs. Irving reserve for several year o fi”, | Fairbanks leave ic hunting and trapping Y| Willis k. Nowell, local general |Northwestern for Ses lagent for the Alaska Steamship|other Washington poin ° . , 70 Springtime Warmth in Company, and M Nowell ieave |friends and relatives. Mr. Reed on the Northwestern for a -|is a member of the Alaska Game everyroom is possible only with tion to be spent in visiting - | Commission for the Fourth Divi- Radiator Heating fic Coast points. They expect|sion and a son of the late Judge visit Southern California for M. Reed a while and probably will be ab- sent five or six weeks | During Mr. Nowell's absence, | Assistant Agent H. 0. Adams will z ¢ be in charge of the local offices| The Lutheran Ladies Aid win of the egmpany. | hold their December meeting to- (g [ | morrow afternoon at 23:0 o’clock "Thar feeling of happiness |at the Lutheran Church and well-being that comes on perfect Spring days can be enjoyed by your family throughout the Winter if you will let us equip your N ot r = Home with k. Fieel Retl Vel ind _penitentiar ©|gone about two week: 2 it was accompanied from here by | — e AD"”“_“"JA'"C“C?“ J. H. Newman and Jack Wilson| Sydney Laurencw reproductions to Radiators, It will as guards. Mr. 8 r will visit |in Christmas cards, original, dif- beapizasure to showthese a short time in San Francisco |ferent, Alaskan, 25 L g CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL 1 - - 25 cents each at seinarkable new products before returning to Juneau AND GUARDS LEAVE TODAY Charles and I. Goldstein are 'the Nugget Shop. —-adv. and submit to you, with- — — . MOPS! Chief U. 8. Deputy Marshal J.|leaving for Seattle on the North- cut cbligation, an et MOPS' . ot ‘,“ il il Another shipment of those Self-Wringing Three Y rs to Pay Mops, price 6 cans solid pac 25 K LUTHEBAfi LADIES AID ", Statter leave today for Ket-|western to attend the fall fur chikan where he will pick up |sal there and transact other prisoners to be taken to Me-|husiness matters. They will be x.. $1.50 Tomatoes, large size, reg. cents, 6 for 3 1.00 50 pounds Fisher Blend Flour 2.65 1 pound can Reliance Coffee ... A .55 Garnick’s—-Phone 174 GEO. B. Plumbing-Heating-Sheet RICE Metal “I tell you in advance what the job will cost” Clocks Decorate the Smartest Hose The hos weight wools from Scotland and those are those softly woven light “even finer than silk” French lisles. Their the body of the hose. clocks. contrast and blend with THEY’RE 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Goldstein’s Emporium Juneauw’s Style Center. o