The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

DR, BUNNELL BIVES TALK P-T. A, MEET Alaska College Discussed; Election of Offic- 's Held Parent- meeti last E. Bunnell sident Alaska Agricul- | Dawning,” and ural College and School of Mines,|Old Vi y,” and Mis was the principal speaker | Judson 1 solo, “Whe Dr 1l spoke very enthusi-|Sings a > Song ngly about picturing it as onal venture a real ed of doing a good place to live He sketched the history of high- er education in the United States briefly and pointed out that as the institutions of higher learning were | cstablished in new countries, each had to begin at the beginning and fight its wa port While the £ College ald 1 nd more build- etc., Dr. Bunnell id he was satisfied with the w ‘erritorial Le appropriation Difficult Things One of the most difficult things Dr. Bunnell has to do in acquaint-| ing people with the conditions at the College is to combat misinfor- mation, he said. Recently a rumor gained circulation that each stu- dent attending the College cost the Territory $4,000 a year, where as a matter of fact the cost per student is $237.58, he said. This amount was compared to the cost per stu- dent at the University which $314.71 a When it is considered that they have 1315 students, while the Ala: That the location of a college really makes little difference, since both parents and children seem to decide where college training shall be taken more by impulse or mood, th ything else, was the opinion of Dr. Bunnell. While there may be reasons for having the College located somewhere else ,there are also reasons why it said. | Inducements | Among the inducements offer- g ed for students, particularly for the first two years of their college course, are an excellent faculty, good courses of study, and smaller : THE ONLY_WAY 1O WiN A b BATTLE 15 To BE PREPARED: AND SQUARE FAIR We are fully prepared to meet ‘he demands for the highest type of foods. Our stock is kept moving so rapidly that it insures freshness. Everything about our store is fresh except our serv- ice—that is polite. This is the store where courtesy waits upon your wants and delivers your groceries on time. Sanitary i Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” f } Antiseptis ; Sixteen Ounce Bottle 75 cents BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT p IT’S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 | opportunities | | ding Poppie | panied b, | encore its bit toc | chosen to head anization for the me Other of- I ficers chosen Mrs. Frank Mrs. Wal- obscurity { , to recog-! nancial sup-| ature handled | of Hawaii, | Installation ot offic of Ju- ineau Lodge No. 420, B. P. C. Elks will take place tonight. District { Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harry {Sperling will b alling officer | ed by Past r Ruler, J 1 actiy Grand a College }’L has 175 the lower cost is impressive. | | Loya should be lo-| cated in the Interior of Alaska, he teemed Lecturing Knight Side: Secretary; Wm. | Treasurer; H. M. Porter Ralph Beistline, Trustee; Retiring |P. E. R. Henry Messerschmidt, Del- enrollment I sonal atter ed o wk ge to con 1 send | their | to, to at least look into aska College the to offer. ures has Progr: Also on the } mbers played hestra, “Bac ere Junior by the Mrs. ella Jone evor Davis, at Frank and of the Sky latter by Cadm Jones pla the com- eld at the ning | 1 when Mrs. M. as chosen as President A woman was ficers for for the comin y-tre R. C. Mize ommittec, which will | ool year, in- 1 take place of school work Ilation of and an done du last year will be on d the building An|" attractiv ram is being plan- Ined for the meeting, W. P. Scott, retiring President, said. - oo - INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF ELKS ON THIS EVENING Esquire The offic E. M. Goddard, [ B. Martin, Knight; Geo Knight; T. egate to Grand Lodge, and P. R. R Dele- G- gate. Freeburger, Alternate The Rev. C. E. Leahy, who con- ducted a Mission here at the Cath- olic Church of the Nativity last week, giving services both in the morning and evening, left today on the steamer Alaska for Wrangell. He will give a Mission in Wran- gell and continue to Ketchikan to spend two days before going on to the South, and his headquarters at Loyola College, Los Angeles, Cal. Father Leahy has already given Missions at Ketchikan, Cordova, Skagway and Juneau, all of which were largley attended by both Cath- olics and Protestants. He speaks in a general way of the funda- mental truths taught by Christ, and both Catholics and non-Cath- olics were enthusfastic about the talks given in Juneau last week. e WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. S e Try the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv. | | | . per-| sell point- | n | the | | Pioneers of Alask: | the Rothenburg bill inc: i Elethell | nburg bill inc: n the members of | ° ial Road Commi ka Road Commi: velopment in passed. the maximum amount to be re ed by each to $1,500, and carrying | PENSIONSHELD FOR PIONEERS Amendment Limits Allow-|; ances After This to Ar- rivals to Dec. 1905 adopting ot yesterd effect 1 fternoon future allowances’ to persons who members of ligible to become r, does not already The amendment nce to $35 per month. day, Mr. Rothen ssful in defe: succ predicted Pass Two Bills o bills and y afternoon. e mes oriating ts and additions to the Bethel school house, and a bill by Fisher F re of Ter- Road Com- off the ng the exper nds by the for clearing st Nylen's memorial ask- War Department to mark channel at the mouth of the on River, and one by McCain ind Tarwater asking the Territor- ion and the Alac- ion to give prece- to a highv between An- ze and Matanuska in road de- that section, were hor: Senate Is Inactive The Senate’s session yesterday was short. It passed two bills, 'ne by Benjamin appropriating $500 | for the Alaska Museum to purchase | Territory, | and another by Frame appropriat- ing $10200 for a ship subsidy in Cook Inlet. mens of the d spee Two new measures were intro- luced. One by Benjamin seeks to xtend Territorial financial aid to hospitals in the Territory, limiting ceiv- an appropriation of $20,000 for the biennium. MARTHA e P OCIETY MEETS The Martha Society will hold its | regular Church Parlors Friday, April 5, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. B. M. Behrends and Mrs. R. C. Mize will act a: hosteses. business meeting in the Fur Ear Muff Caps | $1.95 Leather Mitts qul Lined at 75c¢ per pair | J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel TRE JUR COMPACTS Colors to Match Your Costume $1.00 Phone 25 Free Delivery 5/"1'1'!1: | Fills New Post on © BYAMENDMENT: ec amend- the old | in ¢ are | the was adopted to ing the arlier | «ome g had |1 ing a com- e, {aboard t Alacka THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, Weather Man in Juneau Is Almost White House Staff Friendless Man —_ ° Strother R. C. Mize, Weather T Y - in Juneau, only has a fev v i friends left tod: plumbs ppointed 1 T and coal dealers. Other: stant at the Wi give him the glassy ered today upon when th meet him The | new me roppec 0 13 de- M sther is a native of grees above zero last night forn started his literary which -is two degrees the The t of I reporter on The Fr cold n mr catic to Congress. - x THOMPSONS GO SOUTH SPECIAL TRIX He was escor door and Taku. H. J. Th for a \gth in the south. Mr has for the past severz n chief a ©c0e 0000600060000 000000008 >se - PIONEERS WILL ng the pro- weather statio . posed increased maximum to $30.|.., make ‘8 SpecREstidy ¢ GIVE DANCE ON In the afternoon session, the HouUSe | joroloical science to return later THURSDAY NIGHT epproved the Ways and Means (, pave charge of a new st e ';mnmmees x'ecommcndntlofx_tfl devoted to that service at F The Pioneers ska, local Ig- limit allowances to persons arriving |y ... After Mr. Thompson com- 100 are making elaporate prepara- n Alaska not later than December ! 1oioc the study iple Will| 45 " e 1 " ol 2 pletes the study the couple Will| yiong for the dance to be given to- Final action was expect-| onjoy a short vacation before re ight in Elks Hall for the but a - e Old papers at the Empire. i et Wise Housewives Shop Here Where They Can Get All the Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES, 32¢ —Ready to Serve Man o | dent Hoover has i © | Health ® | clared ® | to national welfare.” | United State: spell hit 0o ecenvoesoe0 00 sion of Congress commit- al surprise dances e keeping take place 9:30 o'clock at the o'clock this morning and were dis-| missed until tomorrow at the same hour. reported, and it was found neces-|Goldstein’s Emporium, has re: 10 to make up the necessary num.“fm‘ the south about May 1. ber FRESH FROZEN EW POTATOES, 2 pound $ 25 FRESH ASPARAGUS, pound Mo YAMS, ‘pound .10 CARROTS, 2 large bunches (25 PARSNIPS, 3 pounds 25 LETTUCE, large solid 15 GREEN PEPPERS, pound ...... fon L FRESH PEAS, pound .30 LEEKS, 3 bunches 25 .10 A5 .10 15 GREEN ONION, bunch FRESH SPINACH, pound ... FRESH PARSLEY, pound ONION SETS, pound - Celery, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Cabbage, Rutabagas, Beets Money back guarantee on every purchase means that we sell the best and never disappoint v ! i { § i CLOCK CHEAP, i ! CHENEY CRAVATS SPUR BOW TIES A large variey shades and designs SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON GFORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. ———i Delivered anywhere in Juneau BATH ROOM OUTFIT CLOSET COMBINATION — China Tank. B. M. Seat. BASIN—Full paron, 17x19, with faucets and nickle plated P. trap. BATH TUB—5-foot Essex on feet with faucets and nickle plated waste and overflow. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Hoover Proclaims May 1 as National | Child Health Day | WASHING 'ON, April 3—Presi- | sued a proclama- | designating May 1 as Child Day. The document de- | ‘the good health and pro- ection of childhood is fundamental tion “the people of the | and all agencies and interested in subject to make | effort to bring wide understanding ndamental significance of 1y childhood, and of the im- pertance of the conservation of the | health and physical vigor of our | nd girls throughout every It invites organizations -~ - - Measure Is Urged By Secretary Hyde Mrs. Florence Jessup, (left) of Cheyenne, Wyo., and her daughter, Genevieve, 19, will be graduated as honor students from the Univer- sity of Wyoming this spring, having pursued their studies together the 'ast four years. ‘WASHINGTO! April 3.—Secre- —————— - et it ot tary of Agrjculture Hyde today told the Agricultural Committee of the Senate that the immediate need f assisting agriculture is to pass the McNary bill at the special ses- | He said he was speaking for himself alone. ‘lb <o . | | Passage of McNary 1 \‘ [ ] neau; John E. Nelson, Juneau; Tom J. N. McMullen, Juneau; J. A. Kendler,| - Juneau; Mrs. C. A. Cramer, Juneau,| J. N. Gilbert, Vice President an and Maggie Johnson. General Manager of the Alask The Grand Jury is expected to|Pacific Salmon Corporation, 1 e put right to work tomorrow asjon the Yukon for the West about twenty-five case are schedul-|where he will visit the pi to come up before it. The ; the corporation in that dist cases include some from wcwaikan | Gilber s well as a number from Juneau. |few SPECIAL VENIRE FOR = GRAND JURY DR TO REPORT T will return to Seattle in a § June, eeks to remain until MORROW |It is expected to be in session|He will then come to A Thitteens of Over. 30,/ drawn to|8bout two weeks. {remain for the remainder H - -~ fishing season. serve on the Grand Jury, reported | U. 8. District Court at 10 e T W RN A. WM. PESSEMIER RESIGNS {0 ; A. H. Pessemier, who for the last| ‘e SPECIALIZE on Tint wo years has been buyer man- | Framing Pictures. Call in and s All those who were served!ager of the shoe department atfu“" work. Coates Studios ned | . to leave| New, select line cf visiting at The Empire. to draw 2 sition and expects special venire of his D for a Grand Jury. awn were: E. J. Krause, Doug-| ; Alex Gair, Douglas; H. M. n, Juneau; C. F. Sheldon, Sal- Carey L. Tubbs, Ju- Those | 77 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR GOOD PRICES \ ON GOOD THINGS TO EAT 3 Tick Tock Alarm Cle - GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e e . — - 1 OXYDOL i OMETHING DIFFERENT i Cleans Everything k 1 ! { { ! | 500 Clocks for sale. Reg- P { { OUR 98 CENTS. ular price $1.50. SPECIAL, Fully guaranteed. Buy oW s nab L COOD For the Laundry, Kitchen and general household purposes. 30 cents per package HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s hone 33 CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—Frec Delivery Free Delivery Just Received A CLEVER ASSORTMENT OF SLIP-ON Sweaters for the office and school miss Popularly Priced at $3.50 GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM Juneau’s Style Center

Other pages from this issue: