The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 8

HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES TO | BE HELD SOON):: C o m mencement Exercises on May 29-—Baccalaur- eate Sermon Sunday Comme the twenty- fifth n exercises of the Jur School, the 1929 Com- mencement exercises will be held in ditorium at 8 o'clock lete program: Christian Bach Orchestra d, assisting pianist. Scheitzinger »d Double Trio Riendeau, Muriel Jar- Sparks, Mary Jean- nette Whittier, Winifred Carl- nie Messer, Helen Tor- —piano. Mr Marche Noble L. D. Henderson Souvenir « Drdla Little Symphony Schramen and Lililan , violins; William Her- riman, clarinet; Alice Merritt, 1l Mike Saloum, trumpet. P tion of class, by Superin- tendent W. K. Keller Presentation of Diplomas, by Grover C. Winn, Treasurer Board of Education. Member of the first grad ng class from Juneau High School, 1904. “The Scarlet and the Black,” by Boys' and Girls' Glee Club— High School Band Baccalaureate Sermon The Baccalaureate service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: Angus Dei Bizet Junior Orchestra Invocation ...Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff “Out Where the West Begins,” Fstelle Philleo Mixed Quartette Edna Riendeau, Billy Sparks, Muriel Jarman, BEennie Messer. Helen Torkelson, piano Scripture Reading Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Aria . Pergolesc Clarinet Solo, William Herriman Bacculaureate Sermon Rev. David Waggoner “Mighty Lak A Rose,” ..E. Nevin Girls' Dougle Quartette Flute Obligato Edna Riendeau, Dagney Hag- erup, Winifred Carlson, Maizie Rodgers, Dorothy Bakke, Mur- iel Jarman, Genevieve Saloum, Cecila Yarkon, Alice Merritt, flute, and Helen Torkelson, piano. Benediction, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. e BIDS WANTED Bids will be received up to and including May 22nd, 6:00 p. m. by Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer for painting, two coats, entire outside of Gov- ernment School Building, Juneau, Alaska, and for the repairing of the entire inside of school building. ry The time limit fo the completionprice as the regular Gillette of the work is July 1st and all work covered by this bid must be accepted and completed before the above date. Address all Eernhofer. —— . ——— We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors, —adv, —ady. bids to Mrs. J. B.|| !.4ir Mail Siren Warns Laggard Letter Writers ANOOGA, Tenn., '\] elec siren to notify air| mail patrons of the arrival and departure of mail planes has been | installed at the Hotel Patten here.| Operated by wire through a tele-| phone switchboard at the airport, the siren is sounded here 15 min-| ites after the departure of the| northbound plane from Atlanta, | warning that there is yet time (m post air mail at the post office -w(i‘ get it aboard. The siren is wn again 20 m utes before the ship reaches here| to signify that only that much time is left in which to dispatch ma to the plane by spec The same signals ar the southbound pla Airport offici ) soon to make it possible for pilots of the mail pla sound the siren by xulu. Similar May 21 the| uml 1er points on the Inter: Airlines, Inc.,, mail route. WII() S WHC ND W} ERE “Lieut. S. H. . Hun- sicker and Esther Hunsicker, are on the Aueltian bound cker will be quartermaster for the Alas- ka Military Cable. Mrs. D. W. Metzdorf, whose hus- sand is general storekeeper for the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on he Aleutian on her way hmn(-i from the States. Mrs. E. C. Guerln, whose husband s in charge ot the U. S. Bureau of Public Surveys here, and her laughter Louise, returned on the Aleutian after spending the winter in California. Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, formerly of Juneau, arrived on the steamer Aleutian to spend the summer ing her daughter, Mrs. J. S. M Kinnon and her many friends in Juneau. A. J. McConnell, head of the Alaska Public Utilities at Cordova and his daughter, Miss Doris Mc- Connell, are homeward bound pas- sengers on the steamer Aleutian. They visited with Juneau friends while they were in port. Dr. 8. K. Jorgensen, formerly of Juneau, is a Cordova-bound pas- senger on the Aleutian, after two months in Seattle spent on special study in dentistry. Dr. Jorgensen, who has been employed by the Kennecott Mines, will open an of- fice in Cordova upon his arrival B e o B - ] At last — the BETTER BLADE for GILLETTE RAZORS Radium Blades are better blades because they are made of the famous Swedish razor blade steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same Blades. Phone 25 Xree Delivery L o e al ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED RICE & AHLERS CO. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PLUMBING SHEET METAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929. |[FLYERS BLAZE BERING STRAIT TRAIL W. S. Gamble (left) with Parker Cramer, veteran aviator, shortly after their arrival in Nome, Alaska. They traveled a new route of 400 miles over Bering Strait. Associated Press Proto NEW CHIEF OF " | there. = | tendent MULLEN OPERATED UPON he visited with his family here. ] n Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs R. J. De Leo, assistant superin-!J. F. Mullen, underwent an opera- of the Alaska Railroad, tion for appendicitis this morning visited with friends while the Aleu-(at St. Ann’s Hospital. He is re- tian was in port. He is on his|Ported to be doing well. way to the Westward after some| RS S time spent in the States. LET Amnquist Press Your Suit. Mrs. R. C. Wood and little daugh- {We call and deliver. Pbone 528. ter, of Seattle, 'visited local friends B TR, this morning while the Aleutian| Commerclal job printing at | While ne was in Juneau |BEN Che \was in port. They are enroute to EmPire. Fairbanks to spend the summer)._ CABLE SYSTEM OUTLINES AIMS Col. Frank J. Griffin on First Trip to Alaska Puts Service First the War De- himself to do for Alaska in rications, declar- nk J. Griffin, hington-Alaska | > and Telegraph Sys- sited Juneau this morn- I d by Mrs. ("rlf'm[ to Seward on the|, nd will go from|" 2. returning here Jum for a longer stay. is Col. Griffin's first visit He took over the di the Alaska communica- service of the Signal Corps weeks ago, succeeding Col L. Hartman. Open Teller Station One new radio station will be opened this summer by the Signal| at Teller. t ly used at Grundler has been | moved from there and is now en- route to Teller. Grundler has been closed. Candle is at the head of the system’s priority list but there is almost no chance to establish tation there this year, Col.| eight J. D. The equipment | visiting Mrs. Woods’ parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCafferty, of Fairbanks, are passengers on the Aleutian enroute home after spend- ing most of the winter in the States. Mrs. McCafferty is manager of Gordon's in Fairbanks and spent. several months in New York buying for the several Alaska stores. | Arrow Shirts Collar Attached and Neckband Broadcloths Madras FRESH 20 cents to 75 cents ———o. SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. 6. NELSON [l ' proNES 92— 95 STRAWBERRIES, basket SPINACH, pound . . . BREAD, small loaf EGGS, standard, dozen . BUTTER, 2 pounds for . | GEORGE BROTHERS IllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlhIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIINllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIB; Midweek Features HEAD LETTUCE, solid, each . BANANAS, 2 pounds . . . . 25¢c RADISHES or ONIONS, 3 bunches 10c¢ ASPARAGUS, delicious, pound Griffin sald. Serious consideration! is being given to the request for a station at Yakutat. The system is limited in its ex- pansion by funds appropriated by Congress. Its annual appropriation is usually $172,000 beyond which figure it cannot go. Thus, where new stations are opened, it is necessary to spread out the per-; sonnel now operating the communi- cations service and that personnel is not now larger than is acutally required to meet the demands of | the public for efficient and ef-: fective service. ; Make Personal Contacts | For several years Col. Griffin! was in the office of the Chief! Signal Officer at Washington, D. C., and there he became familiar with the business end of the Alaska system. He purchased the cable in London that is now laid between | Seattle and Alaska. During the| past two years he has been on an assignment with the Signal Corps in the Philippine Islands. He said the present visit to Al- aska was mainly for the purpose of making personal contacts with Alaskans and the personnel of the| system, to get a personal view of | the equipment and properties under :officials. \with the Governor with whom he‘ jfor the U. S. Bureau of Public| jon the steamer Aleutian for Sew- H. L. Faulkner, President of the‘ Chamber of Commerce, who ac- Gov. George A. Parks and other| He had an hour’s visit| discussed conditions affecting the | communications service and its re- lations to Alaska affairs generally. oIt is my desire to conduct the| system as nearly as possible along the lines followed by commercial companies in the same business, said Col Griffin. render to Alaska the most effi- cient service within our power and will bend all our efforts to that end.” Col. and Mrs. Griffin will re- turn here about June 7, remain- ing a short time, then visit Haines, | Skagway and possibly other nearby | communities. BRI PP M | ENGINEERS LEAVE TODAY FOR SUsIMER IN FIELD | To take over the direction of road construction and maintenance Roads in western districts, R. C. Ingram, Superintendent, left today | |men, efficient and almost all his control and a general knuwledge‘ard H 3 | of the situation at first hand. i i R fneaperted - 9 i 5 iy 1t ¢t Chris Wyller, transitman, and e, eml;;‘l ona {h]cg sy;‘;“r:lp ‘é’;z;rm; Frank Swartz, who will have charge them to be & fine, loyal bunch of | % the Work on Afognak Lake high- of 3 {George Rice Turns [companied him on his calls on Trapper Too ‘Many Varmints Near “We want to® ) . . . ° . . ° ° ° . ° . . . . ° . ° ° ° jeorn, Since fur-bearing animals just won't leave him alone, George B. Rice, local busi- ness man, is going to take cut a trapper’s license and go after some of the varmits that infest his neighborhood. And he may be a better trapper than he was a hunt* er, at that. Last year Mr. Rice was bothered by bears. He laid in wait for some of them, saw more than one, but failed to get any of them lined up with the business end of his gun, This spring it is wolver- ines. Last night as he and his family were leaving home for an auto ride out Glacier Highway, they were almost held up by one of these ani- mals. Now George is going to take out his trapping Ili- cense to be prepared for any eventuality. ®Seec 0000000000000 000Ce e o0eevecesooe —————— Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- Junesu Ice Cream Parlors, whom in similar commercial work | could command much higher sal-: aries. | Confers with Governor Griffin was met here by Col. TEMPTING PRICES ON TEMPTING GOODS BUTTER—BEST CREAMERY, solid mold, pound YAKIMA POTATOES—TFirst Grade, HOSTESS CAKES A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAKES Open Till 11 P. M. 15¢ 10¢ 15¢ . . e 09¢ . 35¢ s . NG Phone 24 Delivery Service i T T e T T HIII:I Ladies’ Hose, All Silk to the Toe, $1.00 Opentill 9 p. m. L3O RO RO JM. L T T T IIIIIIHIIHIIIlIIlIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH Il Saloum Happy Home Pure Strawberry Preserves 3 pound jar, 65¢ California Grocery Phone 478 one package None Better Free Delivery GOLD DUST—Dish Mop FREE with FLOUR—50 pound bag White Down, GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ® Values to $9.75 $3.00 Juneau’s Style Center Children's Sweaters One Table of Broken Stock in Children’s Sweaters IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIlII|IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIIHIIB L A For This Special Only Goldstein’s Emporium IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v