The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1934, Page 2

i | MADE W Made with the RIGHT! SOLD RIGHT! Men’s Socks 25¢ Green—Brown—=Gray IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIIIIIIII|||I|IIHIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIE OF It will be many seasons before vou'll see shirts like these selling again at. such a pricel They are the famous Neustatder Bros. N B Brand and the Green Hood Brand. Both these firms are out of business and we purchased these 100%_Virgin ‘Wool Shirts “for a song” and are passing the saving on to you! S Yo SRR ||"|lllHIIlllllllllllll“Illllllllllllllllllllllllfllllmlllill EARS RIGHT! PAIR Best Yarns—Part Wool A Toques . . $1.25 Solid Colors . . Wool . . Just In S e ee B. M. Behrends Co., lic. gflfllIIllIIIIIIII|IIIIIlI|IllIlIllflllllIIMIIIIIMIHHWIHIIIH]IIIHINIIHHIIIIHIlIIIIIIIN|I|l!llllllmilillIHIIiIiIlIIINlIIIIIIII DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS STUDENTS ARE PARTICIPATING, CONTEST ON JOURNALISTIC HONORS Three winning papers of the journalism class - of the Douglas| School, have been sent into the Quill and Scroll contest which clos- high school journalists, these contests annually. All the students of the journal- ism class participated in these | three contests. Glenn Edwards’ ad- vertisement for a shoe store was sponsors Astrid Loken wrote the winning sports story. In the Feature story contest, Elsa Lundell carried off the honors for the best written paper ‘The winners of this contest, in which thousands of high school students from all over the country take part, will be published in the ~ mext issue of the Quill and Scroll In the last contest held before ristmas, Arvo Wahto, who earn- ed honorable mention in knowledge current events, was the only winner, QGastineau Breeze has been fered in the tenth National tic Press Contest, which is ‘in New York City in March. 0 es of each issue were sent. ‘Landell 15 edifor-in-chief and , business manager for mlIIIIII!HMIIIIIIIlIlN!IIIIlIIIIiII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflllmllllllllllllflllllmllllIIIIIIII]IH“MHIIHIIIIIIIII]fllmmmllIfllflflflflflmflfllfllflflllflmlllllllIlllfi es January 20. Quill and Scroll In-| ternational Honorary Society for| judged best in the ad writing con-| test. | Juneau’s Leading Deparlmem Store L AL | LOCAL RESIDENTS RETURN Returning home on the North- western were James Edmiston and | George Kendler both of whom| The following officers have been | have been outside for the pastinstalled by the Pioneers of Wran- ! month visiting relatives. The for- géll: President, Charles Bryant; | mer spent the holidays with his|First Viee-President, S. Cunning- dnughwr Mrs. Harry Hill and her ham; Second Vice-President, John ‘husband, who are residing in Se- jOlsen; Secretary, L. M. Churehill; attle for the winter. Kendler went | Treasurer, Ole Johnson; Historian, east to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, {H. P. Corser; Chaplain, L. A. Olsen; | where he spent most of his vaca- | Sergeant-at-Arms, C. O. Ross, and tion with his parents. Trustees, M. O. Talford, John OIl- | WRANGELL PIONEERS preceding year—1932. According to INSTALL NEW OFFICERS | figures 139 inches or approximately 11% feet of rain fell in that dis- trict, compared with 15322 inches, or nearly 13 feet ‘in 1932. The wettest month of the past year was Novémber, when' 2949 inches or nearly two and-a half feet fell. S —————— WARNING TO MOTORISTS Automobile licenses for 1934 are now due and payable. Fees—Ter- ritorial, $10.00; City, $5.00. | —_———— son, H. P. Corser.- Cars | —o—— without 1934 license plates will he /o0 000 00®ceec 00 e S S tagged after February 1 and owners | AT THE HOTELS . 'KETCHIKAN REPQRTS penalized for operafing cars with- 90 000 oevoon L] '{ 1933 AS DRY YEAR out a proper license. A. W. HENNING, J _ . City Clerk. ——— Dailly Empire Want Ads Pay! Ketchikan weather reports for Gastinea 11933 show that the year just ended George Durner, Juneau; VICtoriwas a dry one compared with the Rue, Juneau; Glenn Carrington, | Seattle; James Edmiston, Douglas; | S. H. Cohen, Seatfle; Donald Ar- | mour; A. Danielson, Seattle. | Alaskan John W. Maloney, Juneau; C. K. | Groves, Juneau. | Zynda Al MacKinzie and wife, Lovelock, | Nev.; Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Gebhart, | Juneau. ‘ e Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay. T ALLAMAE SCOTT 1'°0NVINOE YG | !‘Twnmckusoofumoivs —adv. Entrance Ploneer Barber Tea today! You will de- | light in its ficvor_—-y_w j will marvel at its low cost | = at its lasting ecanomy. DRUGGIST HOSPITAL WING 'WILL BE OPENED TOMORROW P.M, lic to Begin Promptly at 2:30 o'Clock (Continued rrom Page One) Forma] Dedxcatlon to Pub-| | | Ball, “God Touched a Rose,” | —Mrs. Alexander; der, accompanist. Filipino Orchestra. Evening Program 7 o'clock PM.— Filipino Orchestra. Trio, Die,” Waiting for the Sunrise,” | Alice Palmer; soprano; Turner, alto. Concert—Juneau City Band. Soprano solo, “Ave Maria,” ard; “La Folletta,” Madame Orloff; Krause, accompanist. Concert—Juneau City Band. Has Grown With City Fo“n‘kftcx a sel Lillian Al2xan-| | ! “Music 'When Soft Voices | Thursday afternoon, Chas. Wood; “The World Is|bed capacity of the hospital to 85, E. Seitz— | and is thoroughly modern through- | torial Board of Edueation, made up Mildred| out and as well equipped as the|of six members as a continuous board, with terms expiring at dif- ferent dates, is vastly superior to \mramq to the opinion of those qnwthat in existence previous to the Mil- | the competent medical staff and !last meeting of the Territorial Leg- Ju- |islature when the present system = stap]emn mezzo soprano; Blanche | finest hospitals in the largs metro-‘ Marchesi—| the skilled graduatz nurses. Mrs. G. meHneau residents can say with truth that they have an unexcelled hos-| were necessitaied by the steadily | pital service provided in the 1fl!‘§"increasing population of Juneau 1esc and most modern hospital lnw.:md its immense and growing trade |area, according to those in charge tof fifty-five. growth since the hospital wasw founded in 1886, with a building eighteen by twenty-four fest, to| the present, during which time a | total of 17.018 patients have been (‘nred for and 780 babies have bc:n born in the hospital. In the first year of its existance, | the Sisters of St. Ann's cared for | | forty-four pafients in the tiny following year to forty by forty feet in dimension and there, the| p-onmr and his family, natives, and | rare visitor were cared for by | the small | remodellin | constructed, New Unit Increace The newest improvement, new unit which will be dedicated|Club at increases the | Coffee Shoppe yesterday afternoon. “The present form of the Terri- politan centers in the States, ac-| | talk made pra.cnca'ly every' !amny n J\m.au{ and has been 'intimately ¢onnected with the city’s beginning and ‘five Senators sérved on the board The Territorial schooi system was staff until 1914 when, | thoroughly reviewed from the time »s of enlargements and of its establishment in 1915 until|details of why it is disadvantageous , a modern annex was the present ti with a bed capacity | Commissioner by Territorial of Education An- (thony E. Karnes in an interesting by him before thmmembers of the Juneau Woman's their luncheon at the was adopted,” Mr. Karnes said. “Previous to the adoption of the present system, the Board was com- posed of the four senior ‘Territorial Senators and the Governor, and during the 13 years that Lester D. .| Henderfon served as Territorial Commissioner of Education, only twice. How it was possible for Mr. Henderson to build up the splendid system which he did, with IGives Interesmg Talk atla board, often made up of entirely | bulding, which was entarged the! Well Attended Meeting Yesterday Afternoon new members, is hard to realize. During his thirteen years in office, .|Mr. Henderson served with boards made up of four different Gover- nors and 23 Senators,” Mr. Karnes also went into the to have the office of A Territorial Commission of Eduation' elective. “The office should be taken out of politics entirely,” he declared. A number of the changes whicia were introduced to the schoGi sys- tem at the first meeting of the present Board of Education, held here last Juneau, were discussed by -Mr. Karnes, including the rais- ing of minimum enrollment re- quirements for both rural schools and special schools, and the abol- ishment of the rural school boards, and the reasons for the change: the St. Ann’s Hospital has been an | the Territory. | The additional hospital iaclmicha{ the hospital. flHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIhflllllllllllllI|||IIIIIIIIIIl||lll|lll|||llllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIlllflfl"fl“llflmnfllfilfllllflm#mlllfl | important 1A [T factor in the life of — Something — were explained. Mrs. Anthony E. Karnes was also an honor guest at the Juncheon which had an exceptionally large attendance, with twenty-six mem- bers present. Whether they buy YOUR product or SOMEBODY ELSE’S ‘depends upon YOUR choice of a PRINT- ED Salesman. [ 1 O AR