The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 8

Wi arse. s 8 e LARGE CLASS IS GRADUATED AT JUNEAU HI' Final Commencement Exer- cises Held—Able Address by U. S. Atty. Harding. | (Continuea from Page One.) scorn the danger signs, which have | been set for them by others, in their | outward bound voyage but to culti-| vate, discipline, self_control, apprecia- | tion, to live according to plan, and | thoy would not come to disaster in | uncharged waters, The thought of a| leaving port was carried | through to the last words. “I ex he hope that through sunshine | 1, vou find rest and strength | in the ports of peace, prosperity and | happiness.” Evelyn Judson Valedictarian W. K. Keller, Superintendent of | Schools, introduced the clags and| said that such a group of student earnest, hard working and deservin had seldom been got together. H named Evelyn Judson as Valedictorian and Gertrude Waltonen 1\ilfln|’i.\lli with » Naghel, third in standing, | and James Connors fourth | Diplomas Presented R. E. Robertson, President of the School Board, in diplomas themsel students vessel f liplomas in s mednt nothing, that the would probably for in three months where they but they did represent three thin; The first thing they represent are the people second wh | principles of the Am the a of free education; sacrifice of mothers and fathe have given up things, that theii| children mgiht attend school; third, effort, work and duties performed y the students themselves » gtu-i s then came to the ¢ ot the | evening, for them, and in response| to their name rose and received the well earned diploma from Mr Robertson. The program serenade of Schube School Glee Club, given The graduates gan, Lillian Olive Brown, Rachel was ended with a by the High which was well Elsie Bag- Harold R mnors, Jr., Edward J Giovanetti, ¥ Mina Judson, Na talia Andrea ashevaroff, Margaret Marshall Kiloh, Alfred E. Lundstrom Edward Quesnel Naghel, Grace ks telle Naghel, Margaret Pauline Pet erson, David Middleton Ramsay, Jack son B. Rice, Edna Marie Smith, Mabel W. Sturrock, Gertrude Karin Waltonen, Alma H. L. Weil. OCEAN PLANES T0 CARRY 100 BOSTON, Mass., May 28. — The Boston ‘Traveler, newspaper, said today it learns of preparations which have been under way for a long time for a regular trans-At- lantic airplane service with giant planes carrying at least 100 pas- sengers. The Traveler says the trans- oceanic ships will be heavier than airplanes, The use of dirigibles was abandoned after tests. The air- liners will contain cabins, berths, dining rooms, recreation rooms and promenade deck, SEAL HUNTING SEASCN AT SITKA ENDS TODAY The seal hunting season at Sitka ended today, and all the hunters have | returned to their homes, according to telegraphic advices received to day at local headqu s of the U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries from Capt M. J. O'Connor. He did not report| the number of animals killed i Capt. O'Connor will leave Sitka next Tuesday on the motor vessel| Brant. The vessel will remain here but a day or two, leaving then for Seattle. It will return here ahorllyl after the middle of June. | ———eeo—— | WANTED | Twenty laborers for Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Pictures Corporation for, the picture “Trail of '98" at Cor- dova. Wages 60 cents an hour and board. Apply office of Goldstein's Emporium “between 7 and 8 this evening. —adv. e et i | | | | Men Who Buy Packard Shoes for the first time are generally attracted by their style and ap- pearance. But after a man starts wearing Packards he finds them so com- fortable that he just went wear any other make. o 3 We think you'll like the “Cadet” mow on display in our window. ¢ $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 J. M. SALOUM Junction Store MEMORIAL DAY ting the|S | minute BODY OF MEMBER OF CREW OF WRECKED TUG FOUND IN TENTACLES OF OCTOPUS; DIVER BATTL WITH FISH: G May , ing a PORT TOWNSEND, Wash 28 its | sighted tne devil fish with a bod A huge octopus, bearing in tentacles the body of one of five|in its cmbrace. Seizing a pike pole men who went down aboard the tug|Hook attacked the monster. After Warren Tuesday morning, gave up|long savage battle, the octopus san its human prize after an hours' battle | back apparently mortally woundec 50 feet under the surface of the|Hook pried loose the tentacles fror water, with A. I , diver. Hook [around the body related this g with the body a Hook was under the water repair-lc The body has partly been identifie s being that of H. Healy, cool the tug S BODY| || Decision to Be Made Tuesday in Suit Brought by Wickersham fish trap, he said, when he v| | ® A decision in the Wickersham junction suit against Territorial surer W, G mith will be nded down in the U. S. District urt next Tuesday morning, it announced today by Judg T. M. Reed. The suit involves d| | several appropriations egat k|| ing some $47,000 made by the rocent Legislature for suppo the offices of/ Governor and S aj k| @b Jack Fargher's shop © Hall to ram, later heading the parade Spanish War Veterans PRUGRAM WII.L | Veterans of the Spanish War hav | been making efforts to get all thei Memorial tion !ecomrades into line in th o |Day parade. It has Deen se vears since they were well re n and efforts to form 4 ) tion h ises at l‘iik( Hall at“"“‘ ; 12:30 Monday Afternocon |is expec lese will turn on ~ ~ one hundred per cent strong and i ~Stores to Be Closed. 5 N0ed $HAE Gthar a¢ pheatns i ywn to be veterans of the Span War will fall in for the parad h starts from Elks' Hall . complete proj orial Day has been in e¢harge of th local American Legion ‘| Thompson being ¥ | special committee All stores and closed all day Monday to present plans and a general holi day willl be observed. e it p d i In order that th services at Elks' H will start prom all members ¢ War Vetera Memorial Day 1 on Monday offices will b serv the hall will ast about thirty Juneau City Band semble will a SHOE SALE IS STILL ON EVERY SHOE MUST GO GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 AND 95 FRONT STREET THE ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY’S Glover Dry Cleaning System will renew your Cfresh, Glean Draperies' ~&asy to Keep Them That Way! Draperies, Curtains, etc. ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 15 614 OILOMATICS SOLD IN THE PACIFIC NORTH- WEST DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL Oilomatic Sales are 70 per cent greater than the combined sales of the eleven other makes Not because they are cheaper —But because they are better GEO. B. RICE PLUMBING, HEATING PLANTS, OIL BURNERS “I tell you in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34 PHONE 34 — s When the end of the month draws near and “the budget—would not quite budge”—why not let us suggest appetizing and econ- omical menus? We like to help ladies plan ahead, and what more we can deliver in May and charge in June. Steamer Evans will be in this evening with our usval assortment of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. We are closed Monday, Memorial Day, but will keep open THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW. Play safe, and that means BUY from GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN ind be at participate in the ram for Mem- Post, H. J chairman of the at 12 o'clock noon Old papers for sale at The Empire | | retary and minor sun cial le ative expens Judg: »d took the case un der consideration following argu n demurrers on May 12 g on his rul No intima- s to its v nat — — - eoe HOME OF QUICK SERVICE Sults pressed from 15 to 20 min- {|SERVICE. t e e A Tribute to the Graduate In presenting a watch, select one that reflects a standard of quality which will make its recipient proud to wear it for years to come. A Gruen Watch assures smartness, accuracy, and the joy of owne ing the very best, THE NUGGET SHOP || THE PAINT I8 { WET No Dance This TONIGHT The Alaskans Clean Up on LADIES’ HAND BAGS 1-3.0FF — BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Phone 134 We Dellver Substation Post Office No. 1 When We Sell It It's Right ' Start fl;e day with PAR ‘A Clean Cool Shave SERVICE THAT IS BETTER Phone 25 . W uies. Phone 576, JORDAN'S VALET: Free Delivery |/ Our Plant is a duplicate of thos: you will find in all modern Fire- stone Tire Service Stations—All repairs are made with Firestone Gum Dipped products the same as used in construction of the famous Firestone Gum Dipped Tires. We will inspeet your TIRE FRE OF CHARGE and tell you in ad- vance what it will cost to make any repair. : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927. A Long Felt Want With the installation of our modern Vulcanizing Plant we are prepared to render Tire Service of First Quality. irestone SERVICE STATION Live While You Liq;e \ MPROVE yourself and your community by owning a home. It’s a lasting investment—one of the safest, and will repay you 100 per cent in happiness on the money you invest. We are building a few concrete houses on Eighth Street and Basin Road, also on Eleventh Street, Casey-Shattuck Addition, for sale—cash or deferred payment plan. These houses will be right up to-the-minute in every detail of construction and convenience. G.E. KRAUSE CONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN BUILDING MATERIAL MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS == THIS STORE CLOSES MONDAY, MAY 30 | i i i |