The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 8

MORMONS WILL SPEAK MONDAY AT 10.0.F. HALL President Sloan Will Ad- dress Public; Musical Program at Meeting |EXERCISES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BEGIN SUNDAY Church and Commence- ment in Auditorium The Mormon services at which| Details of commencement exer- William R. Sloan of the tates Missions wiil ead of the Prc:b terian Church, ises at the Juneau high school announced today by R S. n, public school superintend- 1it. Baccalaureate exercises will be| as previously announced, and they held in the Presbyterian Church will be Monday evening at 8 o'clock (next instead of Sunday. President Sloan and Mrs. Sloan will arrive in Juneau on the Prin- Alice Sunday. They come frcm Portland, Oregon, headquar- ters for the Northwestern States Missions. In addition to the speaking by President Sloan and others Monday evening, there will be a musical program that is promised to be of exceptional merit. The public is invited to be present! Mormon missionaries in Juneau gave out the following announce- ment today: Monday, June 1, in I. O. O. F. Hall, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church.) Principal speaker, President Wil- liam R. Sloan of Northwestern tates Mission, Portland, Oregon. Musical Program Vocal Duet—"Supplication” Gillingham Flora Kirkham and Anne Ellis Quartet—Prayer” .. Evan Stephens Flora Kirkham and Anne Ellis Ferrel E. Brems and Loral C. Dana Vocal Duet—“ Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” Rathburn Anne Ellis and Loral C. Dana METZGAR LEAVES FOR SEATTLE ON BUSINESS L. H. Metzgar, general supcr-‘ intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, left last cvening on the steamship Admiral Watson for Seattle. He is making a business trip to the Puget Sound metropolis and will be back home in a few weeks. v e — N \\ | | Address, | Sunday evening and com- | mencement exercises in the grade school auditorium nexi Wednesday evening. The Sunday evening program, lows. Reverie Katherine Glen String Ensemble Invocation Rev. G. E. James BI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE IS NOW APPOINTED Baccalaureate Proglam in|Parks Announces Person- Mize Announces New nel of Alaska Commit- tee for Celebration The complete personnel of the Alaska Committee for the George' Washington Bi-Centennial, sched- uled for nationwide observance and 1929, will become a regular next year, was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks, who is chairman of the Territorial Com- mittee. Other members are: Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks, President of the | Territorial Senate, and Grover C. |which will begin at 8 o'clock, fol-| Winn, Juneau, Speaker of the Ter- ritorial House of Representatives; John H. Dunn, Juneau, First Di- vision; Thomas D. Jensen, Nome, Second Division; B. H. Barndollar, |Scriptural Lesson Rev. C. C. Saunders Goddard Trombone olo | Baccaiaureale Address o Rev. C. E. Rice De Koven Girls' Glee Club Benediction Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Wednesday Evening Program The Wednesday evening program starting at 8 o'clock, will be as fol- lows: Triumphal March from Aida Berceuse Recessional Verdi Juneau High School Band Invocation Rev. C. C. Saunders Dedication David Popper Clarinet Solo Presentation of Class of 1931 Supt. Robt. S. Raven Presentation of Diplomas M. L. Merritt Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser | V. - Wagner | Chorus—Orchestra “Day by Day” Names of Graduaates Members of the graduation class are: Mary Edith Giovanetti, Grace M. Meggitt, Alice G. Mer- ritt, Mpyrtle Bess Millard, Xema Mary Edna Riendeau, Ralph El- liott Robertson, berg, William R. Rodenberg, Mary Campbell Rogers, Jeannette art, John E. Stewart, Mary A. Simpkins, Loren R Sisson, William | E. Sparks, Elmer Gene Swanson,! Mary Fredericka VanderLeest. Anchorage, Third Division, and |J. D. Harlan, Fairbanks, Fourth Division. Mr. Dunn is Clerk of the Dis- Itrict Court here, and Mr. Jensen, a former Legislator, occupies a similar position in the Second Di- vision Mr Barndollar is Legal Advisor to the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad Mr Harlan is general manager of the Fair- banks Exploration Company The Committee is now formulat- ing plans for Alaska to participate on a wide scale in the national bi-centennial celebration Its plans will be announced later, The na- tional observance begins February 22, 1932, the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington, and con- tinues throughoui the year — - 'JOHN STEWART WINS PHIPPS SCHOLARSHIP John E. Stewart, son of Mr. and rs. B. D. Stewart of this city, R E. Roberison'wno will se peaduated aitn the| FOOT ON FISHING TRIP 1931 class from the Juneau High School, has won the Phipps Schol- axsmp in the Alaska Agricultural | College and School of Mines. The Elizabeth vane warragar, Doro-|scholarship is awarded to the suc- to Salmon Creek the other af- thy L. Bakke, Sigrid Irene Davis, cessful contestant in a competitive ternoon, he not only caught a Col- Zalmain | examination, and John Stewart to- orado trout weighing more than’ David Gross, John Simon Hellen- | day received a telegram from Dr./two pounds, but he also bruised thal, Robert E. Hurley, Verna Mar-| Charles E. Bunnell, President of his right foot. ie Hurley, Lena Jackson, Muriel the Alaska College, informing him tion to the injury until this morn- Freda Jarman, Edward L. Laurie,'of his success and congratulating ing, when the discoloration made him upon it. The Phipps scholarship is given Paul, William Edward Powers, b} Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wm‘ He will remain at home until the of former Senator Phipps of Colo- Edward Roden- | rado, and carries $150 a year for al four-year course. It is awarded Stew- each year to the graduating hizh press air service between here and school student that makes the best showing in a competitive examina- tion. There were 12 students en- tering the examinations this year. SOOTHING REFRESHING BEAUTIFYING Spring is the season of the year when every woman should arrange for a series of beauty treatments. Enliven the skin and the hair. Glew with health and thrill with the joy of liv- ing. Our personal service rates are most reasonable—and our work is first-class in every detail. Phone for appoinment. Permanent Wave—$10.00 PHONE 397 AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. JACK WILSON BALL-BAND - WORK SHOES with the Misko Sole Extra Lang Wear H. S. Graves The Clothing Man § EssssssssssssssssssssssssssssissssrsueIees PILOT BALLOON | UBSERVATIIINS | BE MADE HERE Branch of Work to Be | Inaugurated Here Pilot bauoon observations, simi- lar to those made by the Navy- Alaska Mapping Expedition in 1926 part of the work of the local United States Weather Bureau of- fice in the near future, it was an- nounced today by R. O. Mize, me- teorologist in charge of Alaska. An additional assistant will be assigned to the station here about July 1, he said. He will have charge of the work. The extension of air travel in Alaska has added five commission- ed employes to the Weather Bu- reau’s staff in the~ Territory, he pointed out. The average salary of this force is slightly awout $2,- 400. A further increase in the force in the near future is probable. There is an opportunfty for Al- aska high school graduates to qualify for position in this service, Mr. Mize pointed out. And grad- uate, who has had at least one year in physics, is qualified to take |the examinations required for ap- pointment. The difTiculty has been to interest Alaskans in low-salaried positions. The initial salary for new men in such posts is $1,320. However, advancement in grade and pay is not always slow, as the average salaries cited by Mr. Mize indicate. Anyone interested in the | opportunities in this field, Mr |Mize said, would be given all in- i formation and every possible aid if | they would inquire at the bureau’s Alaska statlons. KEARNEY HURTS HIS | ‘ On the nshlng trip that Jack Kearney, assistant agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, took He paid no atten- | him apprehensive of blood poison- ing. ‘danger of complication passes, S R« C‘ROYDON -Nightly freight ex- Paris has been inaugurated, the volume of aditional traffic jus- tifying the experiment which will be continued indefinitely. L TR Start Your Next Months Account TODAY LARGE FRESH RA'\'CH EGGS doz. SWIFT S BAC()\I fresh and dellcmus Ib. SPERR\ PA\CAI\E FI JOUR, 10 lb b'\g HOI\EY 12gdl pall pure . Cdn PRL\’ES ldrge, fresh lb TOMATO JUICE, refreshmg and nourlshmg \L COA, a good butter substltute b, Store Closed All DaV Saturda), Memorml Da\ THE STORE OF QUALITY WEIGHT AND PERFECT SERVICE 13 22 .09 GARNICK’S "i7:" s flllllIIIIIlIlIIII||llIllIllIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIllIIIIIIlIIII|I|IIllllflllllllllllHfl!lllllllIlflllilllflllllflllllllll“lll Deal No. 1 AMOCAT CORN AMOCAT PEAS AMOCAT BEETS 3 tins for 66¢ Deal No. 3 2 cans Tasterite Sweet Corn 2 cans Spring Maid Peas 2 cans Bullseye Cut Beans 6 cans 90¢ Tasterite Yellow Sweet Corn 3 tins, 45¢ Bullseye Cut Beans 3 tins, 45¢ for Thrifty Shoppers Store Closed Saturday — Memorial Day Deal No. 2 1 Can Fountain PEACHES 1 Can Fountain Pears 1 Can Pro. Pineapple 3 cans 67¢ Deal No. 4 1 Quart Purex 3 Bars Med. Ivory 50 cents Spring Maid Tender Peas 3 tins, 45¢ All Guaranteed or Money Refunded All Purchases Friday Will Be Charged on June Account STUFFED OLIVES, per jar 12c PASTRY FLOUR, 10 Ib. bag, 43¢ DE\’/FILED MEAT, Armours 105t : Golden Cut \IACARONI Ib. PRUNES, Santa Clara Sweet, 3 pounds for . . . BLACK FIGS, 2 pounds . RAISINS, seedless, 3 lbs. . PINEAPPLE, broken slices, Dole Large, 2 for . . . PEACHES, Fountain Brand, Large Tms 2ifor: . . PEARS, Fountam Brand, Large Tins, 2 for . . AMOCAT CORN, 5 tins 25¢ .25¢ 45¢ 45¢ 45¢ 99¢ .S lSc 25¢ | AMOCAT PEAS, 2 tins . AMOCAT CUT BEANS, 2 tins AMOCAT BEETS, 2 tins . AMOCAT SAUERKRAUT, 2 tins i, . LIBBY SAUERKRAUT No.2, 2tins. . . AMOCAT SPINACH, 2 tms AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT, 2 tns v AMOCAT Green ASPARA GUS, square tins . . AMOCAT DE LUXE BEANS 2 tins - a4 . % 47c 37c 30c 39¢ 48¢ 40¢ 60c BEST AND FRESHEST Permit us to supply you with the freshest green foods in Town, AT LOWER" PRICES. We can do this from the best appointed FOOD STORE IN ALASKA HANDLING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES which are kept in THE LARGEST CHILL ROOM at a main- tained temperature of 35 degrees. MAKE US PROVE THIS STATEMENT TO YOU. GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches 5c¢ RADISHES, 3 bunches . . 10c FRESH ASPARAGLUS, 2 Ibs. 29¢ LARGE CUCUMBERS, each 23c PARSNIPS, 3 1bs. . . . 23c NEW POTATOES, 4 Ibs. . 25c TURNIPS, 4 bunches 24c BEETS, 4 bunches 24c - RHUBARB, Alaska, 3 Ibs. RHUBARB,41bs.. . . . 25 CELERY, . . . 25, 20c, 15¢ CARROTS, large bunch 10c HEAD LETTUCE, large . 12c CANTALOUPES, . . 25, 20c BING CHERRIES, Ib. 29¢ PEACHES, dozen . . . 59c APRICOTS, Ib." . . . . 25 25¢ GEORGE BROS. TEL. 92 — 95 “Purveyors to Particular People” FIVE FASTI; DELIVERIES S P