The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 8

—— L P Wlmt I‘l ice Birthplace? Sues for 5100,00'7 19 DIPLOMAS | T0 BE GIVEN | 1930 Class to Hold Com-| | mencement Exercises— | School Work Ends Nineteen stud of 1930, June: be given their dipk the annual Comn ; . Winifred and In-i+he Cunard Li K up 10| cause, she had 19 | canc d, "M eele 13 suing e for $100,000 be- ssage was o child s. Ben: | born Mrs. 16 Eng- ! ; s and 3 G's. Third from |5 1eaqentlnliey ““’;"’;‘ the top is Elsie Jensen, with 8| o of Edwin E's, 13 VG's, four G's and onc F. FEorbld The other members of the clas of the Harry Brandt, ire Welle Sarvela Rich Ja | completed aley, | maining r, Hen- 11 pm d today. The only re- ession of school will be at omorrow when report cards Oscar W few weeks of| Dean C. L Rice will giv ts have been Commencement address this tion with the regu- g His subject will be Towa High School Con- ing Lxxe Other numbers are|test Examinations were taken by the | a |Seniors. These tests were stand- Marche Noble, Christion Bach,|ardized by the University of Iowa,| senior orches |and are used as entrance exams by | Invocation, Rev. C. C. Saunders.(some of the middle west colleges, Viking Song, Coleridge aylor, | to ure freshmen rating. boys’ double quartet. | The Class of 1930 had a mean of Presentation of class, Supt. W. K. 1140 as against a standard mean of | Keller. 102, Subjects covered included ntation of diplomas, R. E. English, literature, mathematics, | science, history and &oual science. | ., Friml, little symphony. New Stanford { chool Ends Today | In the grades, Stanford Achicve- All school work for the students|ment Tests, of a new type which of the Juneau Public Schools was|have been standardized through | - — |more than 100,000 tests, were re- P cently given Following are the results. The first figure given repre ts th HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Beauty grade rating as shown by the Stan- | ‘yrord tests; the second figure lhc| actual grade in Juneau. For ex-| ample, in the second grade, Stan- ford tests show the students have had three ars and two months of schooling, while in actuality they > have had but two years and eight Preparations |3 Second grade, 3-2, B g i3-8; fourth 5-4, 4-8; fifth 6-8, 5-8; sixth 8-6, 6-8; seventh 9-5, 7-8; eighth 10 plus, 8-8. The advancement of local stu- dents is even more marked than would appear from these results, Phone 25 We Deliver e SARGON The Nyal Service Drug Store A SUCCESSFUL TRAIN § OF THOUGHT 1S ¢ S *GET YouR NONEYS WORTH| a argon ! Soft Mass N { Pills H N Vi p— { | . ; } BUTLER-MAURO vy s gets his mcne)s worth. { | DRUG CO. > doesn’t arrive at lhlai free Delivery Phone 134 cogclusion by attending { | n sales, either. We serve} | WHEN WE SELL IT e world's best and purest { | anner and at al TS RIGHT cals to gentlefolk. | Ex Money Ordery Introductory Offer ¢ CLOSING PROGRAM | more money were needed or if the the aus ,|ness man of that city, THE DAILY ALASKA l".MPlRE WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1930 Mr, Keller asserted, for the age average here is lower than stand- ISIT s GOV. PARKS ON PAROCHIAL SCHOOL IS HELD THURSDAY am at the Paro- My, and Mrs € huul will be tomorrow af- at 2:30 in the and Mrs. G. J. Lomen o'clock or Department. 0 Cross le: e 1 ary and Flag,” 5 ible they will visit Sitka Skagway for Se 1t is po by Audience. e spend the summer on Seward Pe- ninsula looking over the industry "(‘n(‘mll\ European Union Pact WAY TO NORTH J. Lomen‘ this week, as they | ium. There will be Here f awarding of premi- or Few Days “;‘\":’Wif";g:}‘ I“{‘) cam| (0 Visit a few days with Gov.| lted prog George A. Parks before going to Nome for the summer, Mr. and | £ 2 Mrs. Carl J. Lomen and Mr. Lo- Tango,” Rogers, BeN mens mother, Mrs. G. J. Lomen _ arrived yesterday. on the steamer h‘&,”f:“»n - Juniors. | pjeutian from Seattle. They will el el be house guests at the Governor's| Mansion until next week when they | | | | | r Senior Department. |geqio 1o see as much of Alaska as | R ion, “King Robert of Sic- { | ~ 3 3 . possible on this trip. They will] | iy, ngfellow, by Mary Glova- g% o geward to Fairbanks and | netti, Maxine Lund, Lucile Norton, from there via river steamef to S Adsbel Riuter, . A v ... Michael and thence to Nome. Piano sols The Butterfly,” Grieg, Mr. Lomen, who has charge of by Joseph McLean, g marketing of reindeer for the Lo- A:'(:I“ eonard Forrest. men Reindeer Corporation, will Daily Cross-word Puzzle Pollux 5. Found on the seashore 8. Restraln 7. Appenr form Would Tax Americans’ (Continuea 1rom Page One) UNION STATION of Europe” would come into exis- tence when the pact is accepted by nations with a combined popula- tion of 120,000,000. The pact would be open to all nations whose ter- Three Railroads Practically | ritory is mainly in Eurcpe and o would include all possessions of the, Ordered to Build $10,- | member states, wherever located. 0 | Othe] with Eurcpean interests UOO‘OOO DCPOt | might be admitted by unanimot vote of the council, a provision' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 28.| which wowld make Russia and Tur- —_1De Supreme Court has affirmed key eligible. Speclal provision is the order of the State Railroad made for participation of Vatican Commission requiring the Southern City as a full-fledged member Pacific, Santa Fe and Los Angeles | As a beginning of economic and 2nd Salt Lake Railroad to can- customs unity, all members would Struct a Union station in Los An- geles. Tt is estimated the st'\uon will cost $10,000,000. | ——————— SITKA TO OBSERVE | MEMORIAL DAY ON | FRIDAY MORNING| Memorial Day exercises will be1 non-Euro- held at Sitka at the National Cem- ports. TIf etery next Friday forenoon under ces of the Sitka . Post and landing tax were abolished in Amer- Auxiliary of the American Leglon. ica, contributions would come from The program is as follows: member governments. 10:30 a.m.—Assembly in front of Ty the United States Post Office. SKAGWAY MAN FINED $500 10:45 am.—March to cemetery. FOR TAPPING LIGHT WIRE; Order of march—Color guard, band, firemen, floral float, veterans Pleading guilty to “stealing juice” of war, American Legion, American from the Skagway electric ]xglu‘chion Auxiliary, school children, company, Walter McBrion, busi-|lodges and organizations, residents was sen- and visitors. tenced yesterday to pay a fine of‘ 11 am.—Invocation, Rev. J. L, $500 by Judge J. J. F. Ward, United , Webster; address, Dr. James H. States Commissioner. The case Condit; taps. was brought against him under the| 11:30 a.m.—Reformation of march, Territorial Statute of 1919 making to City Wharf. Scatter flowers on it a misdemeanor to tap electric water in honor of sailors buried at circuilt and take current tHere-: sea. from. 12 Noon—Taps. undertake not to “renew or con- clude most favored nation treaties without interpellating an European clause.” All existing political and military agreements in conflict with the new pact would be cancelled| {and all new treaties would be <uh-; Jject to approval by the council. | Treasury income would be de- rived from the assessment of a “landing or psll tax equivalent to| the American” on all peans utilizing federal (California Grocer . Phone 478 PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Krafts Cheese, American, Swiss, Pimento, Velveeta Red Rmk Cottage Cheese Boiled Ham, Lunch Tongue, Sardines, Pork and Beans, Potato Chips, Crackers, Cookies, Pickles, Ripe or Green Olives, Krafts May- onnaise — glass top jar, French Dressing, Underwood Dc-\xl(-d Ham, Spiced Ham. ON Pabst-ett Cheese PIMENTO, SWISS or BRICK Purchase must include one of these varieties. Complete Line MAX FACTOR'S Toilet Articles Made in Hollywood, Calif. Regular price $30c per carton. Intreductory Price 2 for 40¢ Fresh Stock of Grand- ma’s Cakes and Cookies Juneau Drug Company Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” g Free Delivery Gmndma s Cakes and Cookies BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE INTRODUCTORY OFFER PABST-ETT CHEESE PIMENTO, SWISS or BRICK Purchase must include one of the above varieties. Regular price 30c per carton. I ntroductory Price 2 cartons for 40c % e i & IN LOS ANGELES Store CIosed All Day Fruiay, Memorial Day" N ® S ]| ATROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. lun poet 5. Tablelands % §ho SeVIERALJPCEDATR et TN TEmMlo[NE [MAILIA[R[O] ** ki 1N S AL [E[OMME[S|N[E[S] 2 Suiriied no 1w cotese JAlcTHIEINTG]I INEJRIA| giroment ot j 1o raurt ot o min- (8171 [D MITIEIN L | 12. Hostrie”ia- Bo/AMRIE|J (0! [CIE ampreys 15, Fost of & slu/slv]R[ellZ[E[B[R|A[S Latrense ey |PILIURIATLISW/ATR Hinde st |RIUIE OICAJRLIOISIT ! wi e [LCHC]1 [CIAIDIAIMR]1 [o Wrazilian EANEAN ORME NE L ETIAIPIERMPIRIOITIEICIT] ,, {hiik giomm ot [SIEIN[STEMMS[EIN[A[TIETS " suceess D WINn Bre: sl <H|ml-lnl 66, Hotel POWN o ;Iv:llzlnlll;':m" trees 2. Groan 57, Mother-of« 64, Takes oath 3. 65, Ou the ocean 4 69. Brilllance b il. Medieinal plant [ v 7. thnleuhu-! 8. Narrow open- all ehlld 9. . Center: eomb. 10. shelter Was carrled Sewed folnt Amorlean nuthor signnls 11, Seandinavian measure of 5 lll -FATHER OF JUNEAU RESIDENTS PASSES AWAY, CALIFORNlA father of Fred H. W. Campen, Campen and Mrs, died suddenly at Mount View, Cali- fornia, last Sunday according to cable advices received here. Campen was 88 years of age and was vismrxg with his daughters in W. D. Gross, | California at the time of his death. Mr. Campen was a resident of| Gig Harbor, Washington. He was |a visitor in Juneau a couple of | | years ago. Recently Mr. Csmpen |was awarded an Honorary Degree of Doctor by Stanford University. | — e | LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Mr. | Methodist Church will hold a Silver Tea Thursday afternoon, May 29th, at the Parsomge adv. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII BIGGER VALUES package carton NEW YORK SHARP FRESH RED ROCK CHEESE, pint LT ARTICHOKES, each NEW DRY ONIONS, ASPARAGUS, pound DT NEW POTATOES, 3 RADISHES, bunch PHONES 92—95 . IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, pound....$1.00 DRY JACK CHEESE, pound PARMASELLO GRATED CHEESE, PARMASELLO GRATED CHEFSE GUDLANSDAL GOAT CHEESE, 1b. FRESH RED ROCK CREAM, PIMENTO and PICKLE CHEESE, 2 for BABY BEETS, 3 bunches . GREEN BEANS, pound WAX ONIONS, 2 pounds ....... PR ikl 25¢ LARGE CUCUMBERS, each GREEN PEPPERS, pound .. RHUBARB, 3 pounds GREEN ONIONS, bunch GEORGE BROTHERS Closed All Day Friday, Memorial Day i L O T ...... 60c CHEESE, Ib. ........ 60c COTTAGE 30¢ 3 pounds pounds /| Bay. CLBSE SEAan 'mmmed to St. Ann’s hospital yes- terday afternoon for medical treat- ment. EXTENDEB F 0 R C. Johnson, who entered St. Ann's hospital May 19 for treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Lengthened to 120 Hours Weekly — Kuskokwim R-100 FLIGHT IS POSTPONED Open AreaEnlarged LONDON, May 28.—The projeci- tions for the current season were ed flight of the dirigible R-100 to Canada has been postponed until disclosed today in supplementary|the end of June or the first of regulations issued by the Depart-|July. Repairs to one fin are re- ment of Commerce and made pub- |quired. The fin was injured dur- lic by Capt. M, J. O'Connor, Asst.|ing the test flight several days ago. Agent of the United States Bureau - of Fisheries. One lengthens the weekly closed period in Dry Bay in | the Yakutat area and the second | alters the waters opened to limited commercial fishing in Kuskokwim HARDEMAN HATS At Dry Bay the new regulations impose a weekly closed period of 120 hours extending from 6 p.m. each Friday to 6 p.m. the following Wednesday. This change is ef- fective immediately. i In Kuskokwim Bay the open area for The man who desires is extended from 59 degrees, 40 [ L B0 minutes north latitude to a line the latest in hat drawn between Beacon Point on Lhe; sty]es. east shore to Popokamute on the west shore. This carries the area | opened for fishing by gill nets about 30 miles further up the bay | than was provided in the original regulations for this year. It was moved to accommodate residents of the district using small boats. w' ——————— HOSPITAL NOTES We are now showing the new grays and tans for summer. | SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. Alex Byaloff and Rom Bacheck, both employees of the Alaska Ju-| neau Gold Mining Company, were | If your ears burn easily... don’t travel with attic heirlooms Jor luggage It’s hard to feel dressed up—well groomed—with dowdy old fash- ioned luggage that looks as though it’s been dragged right out from under the eaves. So much easier to own a good look- ing NEW Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk. Thoroughbreds in ap- pearance and construction, they are the accepted mode—the world over. This Hartmann is per- fectly suited for a world girdlingtouroranocca- sional vacation journey to the seashore or sum- mer home. Covered in brown and tan Caavas grain Ducc?d with a coditrasting brown binding. In seven sizes, holding from six &> twenty-three costume changes plus accesso- ries. The model shown is priced at $79.50 and $87.50 Now in Stock Leader Dep’t. Store Phone 454 Open Evenings Store Closed Decoration, Day Friday, May 30 _——___r KEDS TENNIS ' SHOES FOR EVERYBODY J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET George Bros. FRESH TOMATOES, pound . HOT HOUSE TOMATOES pound ......50c SPINACH, 2 pounds- .. ok HaEr: 2 250 TURNIPS, 3 bunches ... ... yios 2D TURNIPS, 4 pounds ... 25¢ £ CANTALOUPES, each ... 30c, 25¢, 20c £ WASHINGTON CHERRIES, ponnd ...... 50c £ FANCY MEDIUM EGGS, dozen ............ 35¢ = = Five Fast Deliveries H E E g FREE! FREE! PEANUT BUTTER—1 POUND TIN FREE WITH, EVERY PURCHASE OF 3 POUNDS OF RELIANCE COFFEE, $1.40 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 1 Iy g ] H