The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1932, 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)

R g B t —~— "8 BOND ISSUE OF/M.D. WILLIAMS TQ| ROOSEVELT 50000 OFFEREDHEAD RoLL CALL [ BY ASSEMBLY C0.0F RED CROSS Drive by Juneau Chapter for Members Will Start on November 11 New Apartment Company to Sell Locally Seven Per Cent Security thousand dollars of seven per cent first mortgage serial gold bonds will be offersd tomorrow to the investing public of this city and district by the Assembly Com- pany, owner of the Assembly Apart- ments on which work has been progressing for several weeks, it was announced today by J. B. Warrack, President. The bonds are in denominations of $500 each and will be retired ally beginning March, 1934, a period of 10 years. They Fifty Juneau's Chapter of the Red Cross will start its annual Roll Call for memberships November 11 and the canvass will continue until close to Christmas. While “the Chapter's quota has been fixed at 700, this number will be considerably in- creased in the opinion of officials who stress the fact that, owing to the economic depression, the de- mand for aid in every quarter is greater now than in any previous year. M. D .Williams Made Chairman bear interest at seven per cent pay- M. D. Williams, District Engineer able semi-anually, March 1, and|of the Bureau of Public Roads, September 1. has been appointed Chairman of The frame of the building — a|the Roll Call by B. M. Behrends, thr ry reinforced concrete|Chairman of the Juneau Chapter. g ure—was finished last week,| Mr. Williams will complete the Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for the presidency, is shown as he spoke at Forbes field. Pittsburgh, in the first major address of his new campaign tour opposed to immediate payment of tne sold.ers’ bonus. (Associated Press Photo) In this speech he declared himeelf WOMAN'S CLUB complete with roof and window | selection of members of the Roll frames. This makes it possible for| Call Committee within the next the work to be carried ‘on through| few days. the winter without delay on ac- Units comprising the Juneau count of unfavorable weather con-|Chapter are Juneau, Douglas,| ditions. Skagway, Haines, Chilkoot Barracks, The building will be completed|Sitka, Klukwan, Petersburg, An-| and ready for occupancy by March|goon, Chichagof, Hirst-Chichagof, | 1, next, two months in advance of| Tenake, Kake and Yakutat the date scheduled originally, which Committeemen for Units was May 1. The apartments are! Committeemen will be named oy| | locatzd at the corner of Seward Mr. Willlams for the various units. -— and Fourth Streets, opposite the Flour distribution continuesunder Scottsh. Rite Temple, and diagons | direction of the ned oress - a/HEDTy Roden to Be Head-| liner on Program—To ally across the street from the| shipment of flour is now at the| Give Message Capitol Building. wharf and another small shipment A record was made last week in will arrive late this week on the pouring the tar on the roof. Three motorship Northland, Mr. Behrends weeks ago, this job was set for said today. October 27. When the weather The Juneau Woman's Club willi cleared on October 26, the prepara- tory work was rushed, every tar pot in -oo J. B. BURFORD HAPPY |at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | . at the Coffee Shoppe, as announced n'(t‘dnl::f :fl:::'?;:r; ?Se p:r;:)nf OVER ARRIVAL OF SONielsewhere in the columns of this Bt a . paper. The program tomorrow will 'l i —Hsaym::sc‘::; :’(}!c‘(‘l‘ea?;“v “‘r‘nd J. B. Burford, of J. B. Burford|feature the work of the Depart- " it Q‘m S anl:i 30 A0d Company could not be any ment of International Relations, minutes later rain began o fail DoPPier. Mrs. Burford at St. Ann's|and will be commemorative of mnd Kk c:{n"nued in%ermitteml Hospital yesterday forenoon gave Armistice Day, which falls before s > ».Clemm’ s mzi birth to a son. The new member|the next club meeting. i of the family weighs nine pounds| penry Rodzn, local attorney and time e S SR and a half. Dr. W. J. Pigg Was| close student of international rela- the attending physician. This is|ijons, will headline the program in DR. R E SOUTHWELL Mr. and Mrs. Burford’s second ; trenchant and impressive message o, e & son. appropriate to the day, and this address will be supplemented by an Im[erestmg travelogue by Miss Thea Francis, who will be remembered RETURNS FROM TRIP “Which is just right,” the father | said. “Boys are best.” Dr. R. E. Southwell, who spent a| e week in Petersburg on professional Gastineau |by The Empire readers as the in- business, is back in Juneau. He| Lyman S. Peck, Fairbanks; Lowell| trepid way r who traveled afoot | returned Saturday on the motor-) W. Lee, Seattle; Ole Pearson, Ju-!from New ship Norco. 1 | neau. |ting a ne BUY NOW! Pay 30 Days From Now e CORN—Pine Cone Brand, Sweet and Tender, 2 cans PEACHES—Del Monte, lgrgeting .0 APRICOTS—Del Monte, large tins CUT BEANS—Seaport Brand, 2 5 BOSTON BAKED BEANS—R. & W., large tins, 3 for 520 MIXED COOKIES— Cellophane Wrapped ........ CHOCOLATE AND PEANUT : -l 0 BARS, 8 ounces FREE DEAL Another Shipment Just Arrived FREE 1 Package WHEAT HEARTS with each purchase of One pkg. SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 80 1 pkg. WHEAT HEARTS FREE .. PHONES hold ws regular monthly lunch:onfk‘ € collecting enroute a host of in esting and thrilling adventures. Mis Francis will give a detailed account of her experiences on this trip, and those who attend are assured of a most interesting hour, Club members are reminded that they may take guests to thesc luncheons and it is hoped that many of them will avail them- selves. of this privilege tomorrow Reservations made today forecast an unusually large attendance it was announced this afternoon by Mrs. R. R .Hermann, President of the club who will preside at the luncheon ' tomorrow. — EY KILLED BY FALL DOWN ORE WAY Richard J. Casey, 23 years old was killed this forenoon by a fail | from an ore way of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company Mr. Casey came Norta (rom the States early last summer and last June has been employed in the survey force of the mine. His fa- ther and mother live at Eugene, Ore. W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral at- rangements are held in abeyafide pending word from the parents. - .. ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL on entered Sk, erd3y morning ical treatmer ? The remains are at the Charles NOTICE ! In the United States Commission- (Ex Officio Probate) Court the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinct. } In the Matter of the Administra-! tion of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, deceased. | To WINIFRED S. DAVIS, individ- | ually and as administratrix of the! Estate of H:. C. Davis, deceased: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the above-entitled Court on November 16, 1932, at 10:00 o'cleck A. M, in Juncau, Alaska, and an- swer the petition of Harold H.} | Post, John Reck, John F. Mullen/ |and The First National Bank of} Juneau, and the further petition jof Harold H. Post, John Reck and John F. Mullen, and to then and| there show cause why you should; not be removed as administratrix of said estate and should not be required to bring forthwith into the jurisdiction of this Court and to account for all assets of said es- tate coming into your possession or knowledge, and to account there- for. WHEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE. WITNESS my hand and official | seal at Juneau, Alaska, October 29, 1932, | (SeaD CHARLES SEY, U. 8. Commissioner and | Probate Judge. | First publication, Oct. 31, 1932. Last publication, Nov. 7, 1932. FACULTY FOR BUS. COLLEGE 1S INCREASED Juneau Institution ‘Enters Third Month with Large Attendance The Juneau Business College to- day enters its third month of) existence. And today, the only school of its kind in Alaska is a more advanced | school of learning than that which opened its doors to the public on| the evening of August 20. Six| students answered roll call the first| morning, but through concentrated: advertising and the employment of a curricula equal to any in the schools below, the college has in-| creased enrollment until today 35 pupils are attending the day and’ night classes in the Goldstein Building. LADIES! Your Worries Are Over Now! ~ Kantrun Ladies’ Hose in beautiful net mesh combination, the latest in % hose—will not run up or . down. or any other way. See these now—comes in latest shades--Dark taupe, gun metal, deep brown, biege taupe. Sizes 81% to 10. ONLY Faculty Increased The increase in enrollment has necessitated an increase in faculty, and Elva McAllister, formerly of $1.50 Pair New York City, has joined the teaching staff. Miss McAllister re- ! e & M S ALWAYS THE LATEST AND AT ! LOWEST PRICES work, having instructed in the Gem City Business College of Quiney, Illinois, one of the largest commercial schools in America. She is conducting classes in shorthand and typing. Pupils Praised Miss I. M. Chenoweth, principal, is superlative in her praises of her pupils when interviewed to- day. Although a teacher of. ex- perience in commercial schools in the States, she stated she was amazed at the progress shown by the students in all departments, particularly typing. The pupils have taken much interest in the daily speed tests, and as a result, have dcveloped a maximum speed of 45 words a minute. ) — b eader Dept. Store George Brothers Store Open Evenings Taxed to Limit | The introduction of a new in- structor was a necessity, the prin- cipal said, as the present faculty was taxed to the limit to handle the growing classes. Several changes in the class program have been necessary since the opening of the college, due to the shifting of working hours of the students. This has all been controlled and the new business college is now equip-| ped to offer the acme in business and commercial equeatin 0 e Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Alaskan. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF GARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD COFFEE First Grade—per pound ....................... 29¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 |. YAKIMA POTATOES LOWEST PRICES” ° = | AMMONIA ~ Double Strength “BLUING—Double Strength' botdes 24C BLUING—Double Strength AMMONIA—Double Strength Prepare for Thanksgiving and the Holidays LOOK OVER THESE FOOD VALUES! RS PINEAPPLE-Broken Slices, Packed in Heavy Syrup, large tins, 2 for ........ DATES—New Shipment, SDObRdE . e 1932 CROP RAISINS— ) R g R i 23 largé,\];;gAdl\(])z?:PLEsl_35 LOGANBERRIES—Amocat, . 50 dicans .t 10 CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT— Fresh, each ... Zhise s o i gl SOLID PACK TOMATOES— No. 2 cans, 3 cans ... ceese seee i APPLES—Jonathans, Extra Fancy, ~ ! box.2.25 ' APPLES—Winesaps, Extra Fancy, BOX: 5 ot s e e e 2.75 APPLES—Delicious, Extra Fancy, G SR I 2.75 Y We Guarantee All Apples

Other pages from this issue: