The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 6

—— DOUGLAS POLLY AND HER PALS THIS IS MRS. PERKINS, L e AND AS SOON AS ISN'T IT? I'VE ALREADY : HE SWEARS | HE NEVER ODD! I NEVER NEIGHBOR MET A NICER $=( SNUBBED YE? YOU MUST BE MISTAKEN/ FELLE ALL MY BORN R IN MET YE, AN’ NEVER WANT you TO MEET MY WIFE NEWS — SHOULDER FRACTURED Harry, six-year-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cashen, had one of the small bones of his shoulder broken in a fall the first of the week. The litie fellow is getting along fine, however. —————— SON’'S OPERATION DELAYS MRS. CASHEL'S RETURN Frank Cashel underwent an op-: New Arriva SPRING STYLES Hardeman Hats t eration for appendicitis at thc \ I Government Hospital in Anchorage S ABIN,S 3 Y —— on May 27. He is making a good ; N,,,\\w recovery and as soon as he is g b = 2 ! 5 able to travel. Mrs, Cashel and|! Everythi yudichin (AR RS E s S Ly A B e S Ry Ty 7 B ————— | son will return to their home here. ythmg in Furnis gs mateay | v i | i i i in TWO TR Ay VT for Men | who has attended school in Alaska Mary Edith Giovanetti, Zalmain i DIPLUMAS AND at least four years and in Junean David Gross, John Simon Hellen- UN[(}) u;lsfl(:ffiséz;ggg Af]?elrssfl A;:::";:y T‘(/’ac:tll‘:(;‘llvalsit i | e | at least two years, was awarded to thal, Robert E. Hurley, Verna Mar- AD ¥ | Miss Merritt. ie Hurley, Lena Jackson, Muriel at the home of »hcr r;are‘hts,s I:Ilss N | HuNuRs GIVEN Diplomas were presented by M. Freda Jarman, Edwarq L. Laurie,| njne thousand, nine hundred ;r:;x f::lt:hepla;ll;:gh::e N;;n::] = e - e iednt Lol Sl = Ie-'éu]f:trig‘:ltv Epitel e i Stx?ceM;?!l:‘e]iE:sh B?;lllc:rdq XNe[C;a. pounds foh sslmt;n‘ wtninmwd Ju- where she will take post-graduate | COLEMAN'S la | o ¢ o ACNIA neaws fish receipts today. ‘Three| e SYNOPSIS: Julian Lake's ar- |to mak> you stop before it's too Musical Selection Paul, William Edward Powers,| rouc o rour hundred - pounds| "0k during the summer ’ I“{ollywood Style Shop rival frem Italy to n his [late?” She lifted stormy blue eyes | | The formal program was con- Mary Edna Riendeau, Ralph El-| . e inloaded from the T3768, Capt. LEAVEMOV EVANS | “One of Alaska’s Distinctive hter, Nora, at hcr Aunt | dazzling with tears, | cluded with a selection, the Pilgrim liott Robertson, Edward Roden- 'y mes young, and 6,500 pounds S ON Shops” First and Main 's hcme may disturb her | “I am doing this for you,” he _ Chorus from Wagner's “Tannhau- berg, William R. Rodenberg, Mary .o the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stev- MI;S- R. M. MCG?C was a p‘as- | on {o be realized when |said stubbornly. Concludin Exercises Held‘ser." by the Public School Glee Campbell Rogers, Jeannette Stew-| .. o poth cargoes were taken by | cl8er !ordlhg ?m:at:l this morning | o. A che mcves inte the Thayer “You have never done anything b g iy % Club and Public School Orchestra, art, J‘ohn E. Stewart, Mar_y‘ A.|the Juneau Cold Storage Company. un‘ theh A muas \,ax::il a(;:g:u;:: 1 hcuceheld. Since the | for me, not from the t day when | mn Connechon Wlth {under direction of Miss Dorothy Simpkins, Loren R Sisson, Willlam | g, ioon tierces of mild cured nying her son, . am.] 0 d o of her husband, Nicholas Th: |you took me to the Thayer house Commencement Fisher. E. Sparks, Elmer Gene swanso“'isalmon were shipped on the steam- jl;rt;c: ix’;‘ha 1r\::ne ib ;:n Sas:l:; ati 183 cr, the has been living with |and told Damon I was a tramp...” After the exercises members of Mary Fredericka VanderLeest. night. e latter Is g | ship Admiral Evans today to Se- specialists for treatments. her aunt and cousins, Frances |her eyes blazed black as she poured the graduating class held a brief| Commencement exercises, at | 11 the Cold Storage Com- and Hallie. At the little house |out the accumulated feeling of all| ‘At the Juneau high school com-|reception and received the con-|which diplomas will be presented \:?rlli, ;ndbg by E. O. Svmn;m. R S TAXI when Julian, an improvident |these weeks. There was nothing |Mencement exercises last evening|gratulations of friends and ac- |the graduates, will be held in the |“m o nonang Capt. Thomas Sand- D. F. D. MEET]FG T(:Nl(;-;:'l‘ ) : artist, arrives are members of |she spared him, accusing him of| UPlomas were presented to the|guaintances. | grade school auditorium at 3 0'clock | i ang the Emma, owned by|, The Xegular meeting of the DoUg. | STAND AT PIONEER POOL ; the family and young Dr. More |pride and treachery pkess class Of graduates In thel Ope member of the class was Wednesday evening. | Thomas Ness, took bait and ice to- | 125 Volunteer Fire Department wi BoOMN s and Jonathon, Nicholas' broth- | “If you lend him money I never |NIStory of the educational institu-| spsent, John E. Stewart, who e by i it 16ave Tor the hRlhug|oR 18 g Sionial 4 o 3 cr, who has repeated the invi- |want¢to see you again. Never!” |Uon. They numbered 28. Seated|yocently left the city to engage ok o Banks this evening. | All members are expec 0 be In Day and Night Service f taticn cf his step-cister Damon, A Dove Street trolley was com- :‘de‘;fii:’:’agth;’; ;?:Sei‘;aefie:‘;:g:’é in work for the summer. t“gm 3 R L; . attendance. that Nora come to live with |ing along and she darted out and S, g St The auditorium was thronged to | Moosehear egion—Speclal short | 2 Ty o e o e them. After the guests leave, |swung u; on the front seat beside |Attractive appearance, the 16 girls, | apacity. Many persons through- |meeting tonight at 7:30 oclock.| MINER HAS SEVERE COLD | SON OF THE GODS' — Nora rcveals to Julian her hu- | the brakeman. The conductor had attired in light-colored dresses, in sut the exercises stood near doors Everybody attend. A Pentenen, miner, is a patient A good-sized audience witnessed miliation at his obvious at- |to ask her twice before she knew |Chairs at the front and the 12 boys!opening into the hall. | GERTIE OiSCN, in St. Ann's Hospital. He has a se-|“Son of the Gods” starring Rich-|{ Ty JuNEAU LAUNDRY tcmpt to borrow money from |that he was demanding her fare |! dark suits, upon elevated seats| ‘e list of graduates follows: | (adv.) Racopder. (YRR OO ol u o 54 Barihl e (e Lol seup Franklin Street, between him. Quickly cvaluating her |She was still trembling violently. |3t the rear. | Elizabeth vane arragar, Doro- e | last night. They were pleased wnh‘ $/at ind Beveas Bltets : cmoticns, ha brings her sud- |Jon would not spare her father in| The program was of unusual in-|{hy 1, Bakke, Sigrid Irene Davis,| OIld rapers at The Emplre. Old papers at the Empblre office |the performance. denly to the realization that |his headstrong willfulness. For her | terest. It opened with a selection,| — e = R e e SR A T Tme 7 e g0 v o P PHONE 359 che loves Jon. NORA INTERVENES | The little red brick house begnni to take on a Bohemian air. There| we! | e innumerable canvases stack-| father would be held up to ridi- |cule, and that was the ‘one thing | he could not face. The car had long since passed Dove Street. She was startled to find she had reached the end of the Triumphal March from Verdi's “Aida,” by the high school band. Invecation By Rev. Saunders The invocation was pronounced ; by the Rev. C. C. Saunders pastor | of the Northern Light Presbyterian | NOTICE! The Martha Society will meet at the Parlors of the Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. (adv.) JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL.- ed against the walls which, how-|the line. She got off and hegan to|Church. A clarinet solo, “Dedication” 5 DANCE ever, no one was allowed to look |walk rapidly toward the woods, |bY David Popper, was played by Elks' Hall, Saturday night. Sere- WORK CO. at. There were canvases being|trying to run away from the |Harold Sisson. { naders’ Musie. (adv.) stretched, paint brushes in jars. | At midnight Julian would wll} the family he was starving an they would troop down the sta to cook impromptu meals which he would enliven with stories of ad-! venture. He entertained them with such vivid plans for their future that Nora was disturbed. Although he assured her he would not ask Jon| for money, she knew his promise meant Jess than nothing. | She swallowed her pride toward the end of the week and telephoned [3 “Nora, haven't you known . Jon to ask him to meet her at the | office after five. | It was a warm sunny afternoon | and the streets were crowded as | she came down the wooldefi stairs. | Jon was waiting for her. Her | heart rose as she saw how splen- did he looked in his gray flannels. “I had to see you,” she began directly, “I don't know how to tell you—but if my father should ever ask you for money,” she drew a deep breath, “you must not lend it 1o him.” to him?” “You've seen him again?” She stood still and, lifting her | spirited face, defied him with all her pride. very white. i . doors, 2ft. 6in. 2 6 Ty ot 1 ke im enr. | Domeyou koow? Dot you|adibes Gf Alaika: Din ichool TERMS: CASH NO EXCHANGES RpE Rt 230 e A r: Pro- ve-cross-panel doors, mously” he smilingly answered. |know that too? tesibill Worien'a Olub ‘asholarihin ey o valea Sl b 6 By . | “Don't ask why. Only I beg you not to lend him money!” “I've given him my word I| There was a dreadful stillness in French Doors, 15 lights, 2 ft. 8 6. would. Besides you don't know the wood. She would never look|POrting, was awarded to Miss J“" G $300.00 £ h massi .o +. .. 630 your father's plan. He wants to|at him again. The pity she would [MaD: ) o S Juneau Motor Company Garage . . . . or cash. Doagm Al xS 7.00 exhibit his pictures.” |find in his eyes would scorch her.| The Juneak Women's Club sch- : . e i olarship of $50 to the girl graduate Sash, 20 x 25 in. ( meas- 6! She burned with shame. She ‘Soan:hing his face, at length, she of the bighest scholastic tanding ure), 4 lightsof glass . . . . > must tell him that her father's saw the mockery and insolence » Al k P l S * A Windows, 24 x 24 in glass A v | a2 w0 B SR iz measure, 2 lights . . . . . 198 f;cuggiscu?:uldflflnliv ol‘:;);d Ok:]m up | were gone. It was the face of the 3 2 & as a er so”a er vzce gents - Peasion, onilat , e y be boy she had fallen in love with!son who would give her that refuge 'lfi‘“'nlhn 448 S s v 225 laughed at. | “Jon, you mustn't do this!" she | cried with a dreadful earnestness. | | he followed her. | follow | thought that she had show=2d Jon just how she felt toward him. But He would always her like this, thrcugh the empty days and dreams, her work, her laughter. How still it was here fi~the little wood. She sank down beside a tiny white flower, soothed by the deep peace of the woods. She looked up startled as she heard footsteps. No one must see her. She shrank back It was Jon. He stood before her, looking down at her. . . 1 love you?” Jon asked. “I was on the same car, but I lost you at the edge of the woods.” “Have you changed your mind?” “No.” It did not matter now what Jon thought of her. She must save him from this hopeless plan of her father’s. - She must save her father his inevitable humiliation. There was only one way. She stood up. “Do you know why I married Nicholas?” Jon waited, his eyes bearing down on her white face. “I knew from the first you did not love him. Why did you come home, Nora?” She drew a deep breath. She was He stood looking at her. She said, “You were here.” when she was 15. Now he was looking at her in a way that dazzled her. Why was !best of one’s ability the every-day | The commencement address en- titled “Day by Day,” was delivered by R. E. Robertson, president of the board of education. The speaker reminded his auditors that dev- elopment of the natural world in all its phases and that the progress of the human race, physically and intellectually, have been achieved only by slow degrees; that thel| great accomplishments of outstand- ! ing men in every line of worth-! while activity are the results of | | careful, deliberate effort either manual or mental; the consequence: of sustained day by day endeavor “We do not know where you are going from here”, Mr. Robertson, declared addressing the graduates. “But any intelligent student of| life can tell you how to get there The way to success lies in persistent | application - the performing to the centage of members than any of the three other classes—junior, sophomore and freshmen. Of the 22 | members of the Honor Society, | which comrises the upper 15 per cent of the student body in school | standing, 10 are seniors. Torch Pins awarded Solid gold torch pins, provided by the Students Association for seniors maintaining a definite high standard of work for four years were conferred by Mr. Raven to: John E. Stewart, valedictorian, whose grade was 954 per cent.; Alice G. Merritt, salutatorian, vice president of the Honor Society, 94.6 per cent.; Muriel Freda Jar- man, president of the Honor So- ciety 943 per cent.; Jeanette Stew- art 93.4 per cent.; Dorothy Bakke, 92.4 per cent.; Elizabeth Jane Bar- rager, Myrtle Bess Millard, Mary ‘Campbell Rogers and two others, who were in the school but two years, Mary Fredericka Vander- Leest, secretary-treasure! of the Honor- Society, and the youngest graduate, being 15 years old, and John S. Hellenthal. scholarship of $150 for four years at the Alaska College of Agricul- ture and School of Mines was awarded to John E. Stewart, who won in competition against 12 other of $75 to the girl of high schol- astic standing, partially self-sup- that was for her alone, that secur- ity against the very impermanence of life. Assignee’s SALE Must Close Out Immediately MIKE AVOIAN’S ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE ’ NOW ON Prices 207 Off Wholesale Invoice Prices. MEN’S NECKTIES, each SPORT SWEATERS, each PURE WOOLEN SHIRTS, each STETSON HATS, BEAVER HATS MEN’S BLAZ and MAchN each SCHOLL-WILL CAPS, each ... Also HAND .RCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, WORK SHIRTS, COLLARS, SHOE PACKS and OTHER MERCHANDISE. All Gaod Stock. PLACE—Miké Avoian’s Store, South Front Street. 6:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. until en- tire stock is sold. Price Cuts Out Hard or Soft Corns, Corns between! the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly. END-O-CORN takes them all off every time—no_pain, no fuss, just apply at night and walk with comfort nexs ¥norning. We sell END-O-CORN but it you live too far away write: END-O-CORN LAB. ORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd:, Chicago, woo will see that you receive & b BUTLE G co. | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery = Phone 88 Post Ofl; Substation Y ACQUIRING the home first you'll find it easier to obtain the other things you so much desire. These They are the most painful| “I did not love him. I married 3 . . . i . Award of Scholarships s A le items and prices will words she had ever uttered. him so that he would bring me TIME—Thursday, June 4, 1931. Daily from 10:00 a.m. to samp . “But if I should want to lend it | home.” Tho M3, Matgarst . Phipit sl y Y give you an idea of how eco- Also SPECIAL-SIX STUDEBAKER SEDAN FOR SALE. IN FINE CONDITION AND RUNNING SHAPE. Can be seen at Assignee. nomically you can fill your building needs now. Senitiniigas ‘Two-panel Door, 6 6 et 3,40 Sash Prames (no putleys) - + 1.7 Ironing Board and Cabinet, Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Kurnished Upon Request MIDW AY 'CAFE RICE & AHLERS CO. I task.” A NEW TOOTH ATTRACTIVE PRICES commented on its chief character- | © S.T.37 BOARDERS isti h 1 . e o isies and conferred the. severs HERE ARE SOME OF THE ARTICLES AND PRICES: | B e 1 The 1931 duati la: led c . . tin bl ncugvr:ig‘: ot ;ursxfishgd, MEN’S FANCY HOSE, per pair Opposite Goldstein Bldg. to the Honor Society a larger per- Best Yet “Why?" |she standing there frozen into| “I love you so. I love you so,”| ]. K. CAMPBELL’ Clerk. Rt el £ 1] “I know what my father has|stone? Why was he coming nearer? |*she said as he held her close; “now Send for free illustrated catalog GOOD PLUMBING ; done.” | “Nora!” you know it all.” 83 “But, Nora, his pride has been | hurt. He wants to show us all| that his work is esteemed by the | eritics. The show will do this for | him.” i ““Isn't there anything I can say She could no longer look at him. She clung to the tree. “Nora, haven't you known all the time . . . I love you?” All the need of her nature cried out *o him. Theé need for one per- (Copyright 1930, Jessz Douglas Fox) Sacrifice herse!f? But hasn’t Nora's been a life of sacrifice? Tomorrow’s preblem challenges I the best in her. 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. Sash and Doors : Quartx 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle Jtices at “We tell you in advance | and placer location. ng Emplre, The .