The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 2

i B R S e to every Middishade Suit. It gives you the mak- er's promise to make good if you think your Middishade Suit hasn't — and there are no strings tied to that agreement. : The Middishade people stand squarely behind every suit they sell. After all, we can't blame them for having such confidence in their clothes. They are the “World's largest sergical specialists — operating on BLUE suits only.” Middishade knows everything about knows —and a lot about blue that nobody else knows | Come in and meet the smart new Middishade models. Thanks to specialization, the price is amazingly low — $37. * B.M.Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw’s Leading Department Store MIDDISHADE The Specialized BLUE Suit THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930. ~ his guarantee is tied blue that a great artist most important milestone of their careers so far, the play-timeé of their lives is ended. Mr. Dunn. told the graduates they are now no Icnger just school boys and school gI¥1s, but young men and’ women. Education for them is only begin- ning, he said. From now on they must develop their own responsi- bilities. Life is one great school, Mt." Dunn continued, and each pérson must learn to achieve success for him- self. Success is measured by what a'man is, not by what he has. The secret of success lies in hard work, coupled with vision and courage. The building .of character is . the most important objective, with de- sire to serve, Mr. Dunn impressed upen the members of the class! Presentations In presenting the graduates, Supt. Cathcart, who has been class ad- visor for the last year, stated that he was sure the class measured up in every respect to Alaska’s ‘tridi- 50 DOUGLAS NEWS TWELVE FINISH DOUGLAS SCHOOL . Commencemenl Exercises Held Last Night— Dunn Gives Talk The Commencement Exercises of the Douglas High School for 1930 were held at the Coliseum theatre last night, when twelve young peo- ple, eight girls and four boys, were awarded diplomas. All have com- pleted their four years of high school together in the same school, and all except one, Marjorie Fox, who attended the first grades at | » Craig, have recevied all of their education to @ate in the Douglas schools. The program opened with the Invocation by Rev. P. E. Bauer CLARA BOW in |some virulent truths, that are es- Coliseum SEE and HEAR the Red Headed “EMPRESS OF IT” Al Talking Picture “DANGEROUS CURVES” which was followed by a piano| solo, “Prelude in C. Sharp Minor," admirably played by Margaret Pearce. A selection, “Largo” was also nicely rendered by the Gram- mar Scnov. Orchestra. Salutaiory and Valedictory Elizabeth Sey as Salutatorian for her class, delivered an oration en- titled: “Woman's Role in Tomor- row's Drama.” Women's place in life and how women have risen to power in busi- 5, in commerce, and in the pro- ns, and the difficulties they | e encountered, were fully cov- ered in her oratien. Aili Niemi, Valedictorian, chose for the subject of her oration, “A Plea for Democracy in Education.” That our modern educational sys- tem of today is not altogether sat- isfactory was brought out by Miss Niemi. She offered it as her so- lution to the problem, a combina- tion of social, moral and vocation- al systems. Both the young ladies spoke in clear, emphatic voices, with good stage presence. [Each was the au- thor of her own oration. Dunn Addresses Graduates John H. Dunn, who delivered the Commencement Day address, told sential to the well-being of every individual. Having reached the the 100 Per Cent With Vitapho)w Acts and All Talking ‘M—-“GIRL SHY” { tion of ideals. He e- Y plimented Afll Niémi ‘ds ¢ est hoflor student of.thé class; and as such is entitled to use the scholar- ship given by the Alaska Gollbp next year. Miss'Niemt is also re- ciplent of another bpmor,. saidq Mr. Cathcart, that of wihner for Alas- ka of the National Cm:emlup Coa- test for which she recelved a medal and a $10 prize. Mrs. CHarles Fox, sohool director, with words of praise for their ac- complishment, and tol-'clul!'na much for their future: eavors if they put the same ambition and energy into their efforts that' they did in study and other activities during their schoal days sented the diplomas to the foll; |'y. ing graduates: Mona Carlson,” Johh Cashen, Margerie Fox, Mae Fraser, Violet Johnson, Saimie Kromgquist, Urho Kromquist, "Aili Nieml, Frank Pettygrove, Elizabeth ~Sey, Alice Tassé!l and Harry Tassell, The program clotéd "im.. ALL OVER THE WORLD Foiindéd upon the principal of service, service tg.its owners, service to M its community and service 0. every consumer within the Nation, PIG- the]hoo by parading the’ streets. dnd benediction by Rev. Bauer. K | fCLARA BOW IS AT J COLISEUM, TONIGHT [+ 3 e far to amusement seekers through- out the world, has been brought to the motion picture screen. It the tuneful whine of the circus steam calliope and it is heard “Dangerous Curves,” Clara Bow's new Paramount talking picture. ‘The steam calliope first joined the circus in 1885 with the Hagen- back-Wallace show. It was a tre- mendous sensation and proved a great crowd gatherer. One by one the other shows took up the calliope until now it is as much a part of the circus as the “big . top,” lemon-ade, peanuts and elephants. 1 In-every stand or town played the c.mape provides part of the bally- In GLY WIGGLY has quietly, conscientiously and pnmstal\mg]y accom- plished what the Legislatures of th> country h.lve tried for ages to do—it has reduced the cost ‘of distribution betweén the producer and the comsiimer. COFFEE HILLS or SCHILLINGS | 2 lbs. for 99¢ - Rath’s Chicken ' WHOLE, $2.00—HALF, $1.25 Cooked aiid Flavor Sealed L 0‘ e T = L.Jl. CITRUS WASHING POWDER 2 for 55¢ P &G 504P 10 bars, 43c COi Largtla Cucumbers YELLOW or WHITE 9. i)ag, 45¢ PINEAPPLE Doles Sllcod-—lo Slices in tin FANCY RICE BL|UE RQSE 4 pounds, 37c ¥\ 28 cents T S R ST MILK BORDENS or DARIGOLD 11 cans for $1.00 MEAL 28 cents R — SWEET PICKLES and SWEF;f MIXED PICKLES Quart jars, 47¢ gréiduates singing their class song is circus parlance this is called ing *up.” All phases of eircus life from the action in the rings to the colorful ture. The “It” girl Arlen, part of & tightwire performer. at the Douglas Coliseum tonight. iN AFFnaCIATION with our deep gratitude to the many friends and neighbors who kindly helped to mitigate our soi row in the loss of our beloved wife ‘and mother; floral contributions from the com- and all our friends, we are grate-| ful. RICHARD M'CORMICK AND FAMILY. ——r————— | LEE ROX DOING GOOD ’ WORK ON MALONY BLOCK Lee Rox, the wrecker, is gradu- ally demolishing the ruins of the Malony block. Plate glass win- dows and fixtures have been re- moved and his crew is today work- ing from the roof down. ropes have been stretched to pre- Seward Street wall until the proper | time. — . AMERICAN LEGION | Easeball Dance-at Elks' Hall Sat- urday night, May 17th. —adv. ————— LET Almquist Press Your Sutt. |We call and deliver. —adv. | Dell E. Sneriit, | tuner. Juneau’s piano Holcl Gasunenu —adv. Hlll,m,DIOf OF JZPIANO - Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months |Our representative in Juneau until June 1st. Call. 1534 for |FREE DEMONSTRATION | T | BOSS OF THE ROAD Black Jeans The hardest weating work pants made. If you want a pair of pants that will give jeans. Will not show grease and dirt. SABIN’S C.'0; SABIN, Prog. —— | routine existence of the performers| ! | were pictured in the new Bow pic- portrays a, A sixty-four year old wail famil-/performer who turns from an eques- 4 p. m. yest’y trian act to a clown stunt. Richard 4 a. m. today her leading man, takes the Noon today . Gy | vent the possible crashing of the| Phone 528.) Learn lhe Modern Way | real service ask for | “topt- | ? | i “Dangerous Curves” is the feature | ) | | i Time tions— Barrow ... We wish to acknowledge, here- Nome | Bethel [Fort Yukon r- | Tanana Eagle and for the beautiful|St- Paul Dutch Harbor Kediak munity, the foundfy, organizations, | { Cordova Juneau Ketchikan ‘Prince Rupert FEdmonton ... Seattle i Portland San Francisco v. i Barometer Temp. Hml:l&v Wind Vclum flafih Weather Conditions As Recarded by the U. S. Weather Burean Forecast for Junean and vic'mity, bes~ Showers tonight and Saturday; moderate soucheasterly winds. LOCAL DATA 29.83 56 29.64 43 29.61 4 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Highest apm. | * Low 4 and high north of Hawaii. : temp. temp. T80 26 54 48 52 46 72 64 .0 64 68 66 40 40 46 38 .. 46 46 .48 44 5% 56 56 50 .56 56 58 58 . 68 66 58 58 56 54 89 N 2 S 92 SE 10 Rain Bl 4Am. Precip. 4am. emp. "":: Velocity 34 hes, Weather Sz g Cldy 80 40¢ © #F. g o oreay 32 36 8 0 Cldy b 0 Clear 38 54 - 0 Clear Lo S 0 Clegr 32 34 * 0 Pt Cldy 32 32 = 0 Clear 33 38 4 10 Rain i: 38 4 22 Rain 43 2 Trace Sprinklin 4 50 8 01 o Cld§ 46 50 ! @ i Qlay, 42 44 18 0 Clear, 48 50 10 0 Cldy 52 52 2 0 Cldy g0 50 * 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observauions at Alaskan mainland statfons. .xcept Ju- pean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8:p. mi. Juneau time, The' pressuré is low throughoul Alaska exce] It is falling * rh and Western Alaska and more rapidly in the, extreme. SBputheast. Showers have fallen on the ‘Gulf of Alaska #nd.in the Southeast and clear weather continues in the Interior. ern Alaska. aing & p. m. teday: Temperatures have fall< en on the Bering Sea coast and have risen in extreme Southeast- t the extreme North erately “in Southern It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service .," iy / Phone 18 ooy THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ' THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin ahd Kad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Economy Garage has best used car buys in town: Dodge sedan, $385.00; Chevrolet four coupe, 1928 model, $290.00; Chevrolet four touring, 1925 model, run 6,000 miles, $200. ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 Phone 374 Why buy ordinary priiting when yoii cah get Quality Printing at the, same identical eost. . Before you give out that next print: ing job: you have in- mind; get our es mate. — Be convinced that you ean buy Qnahty Printing from us at. the cost of- ol‘dl nary printing, ‘ We cin print anything from af ‘pflil- nary post card, to a Jarge: Broadside. Emplre Prmtmg Co. B8 3 T 2 12 3 TR B s camme