The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY AL’SKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 ¥ MANNING LEADS RECORDS GIVEN /ST, ANN GRADE SLUGGERS WITH ON GRADES AND | o= DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. June 4. Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds; LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 81 S 97 8 93 s ¥ vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS N T ... YESTERDAY " TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather 42 34 0 “Clear 60 42 .04 64 48 0 Pt. 66 0 62 0 66 01 46 0 48 Trace 46 118 48 84 54 39, 55 A7 56 50 62 4 .14 82 64 AVERAGE OF .500 IN ATTENDANCE ITS E}ERGISES Umbrellas Elks' Pitcher and Utiliy | _Crade cards of gunchu h‘ghlSOngs, Recitation, Playlet AINY DAY S Time |4 p.m. yest'y )4 a.m. today 12 noon today ! | Weather % school students for the second se- . Man Qut in Front for and Address Comprise mester of the last schelastic year| Batting Honors Program and attendance records for both| _ high _and- elementary school pupils Of players participating in all | potn semesters of the past schol- or a majority of games since the | g, year were mude up today by | City League schedule opened, Jimmy ! ponert . Raven, superintendent. |Manning, star hurler for the EIKS| Tne following high school stu- and their utility man, is setting dents received E grades—E signify- the pace with a percentage of .500, ing Excellent, or the highes according to figures released toda¥ | geniors—John Hellenthal 3, John by J. A Davis and compiled by|sioware 3, Dorothy Bakks.1, Botty Edward Mise, of the scaring staff | g ragar 1, Verna Hurley. 1, Muricl Koski, Legion heaver, is the nom- Jarman 1. Inal leader but he has participated | ™ 5 1iors 1illian Peterson 3, Billy in only three games and his time Nikish 1. at bat are few. Roller, Elks' shor- High Grade Scphomores stop, s rupnerup to Manning with| g;phomores—Gordon Ingman 2, it y Olavi Kukkola 2, rema Bardi 1, Jean Faulkner 1, Aune Mack 1. Freshmen—Grace Nelson 3, Dun- can Robertson 3, Barbara Winn 3 Gene Carlson 2, Margaret Hanson 1, Helen Torkelson 1. High School students neither a»- sent nor tardy during the schol-! astic year follow: Allan Carlson, George James Gray, Theodore Kukkola, Gene Carison, Rhoda Minzghor, Grace Nelson, Barbara Simpkins, Lena Bardi, Thelma Boddinz, Roy Jackson, Gordon Ingman, Olavi K Closing ~ exercises of St. Ann's grade school for the scholastic year iwere held yesterday afternoon in the Catholic Parish Hall A large audience, composed, for .the most part, cf relatives and friends of the children, was present. The happy expectant faces of the hoys and girls as they sat, the fermer in dark suits and the latter {in white dresses, awaiting an- | nouncement of the honors of the year, was in itself a pleasing fea- ture of the program. The young s tcok their parts in a very table manner. Jeanne Van- s recifal of “Legend of merits particular mention | for her splendid interpretation of the poem. The action song, “Rainy Daisies,” was especially appropriate for Ju- neaw's rainy days, while the play- let of the tiny tots both amused the . audience -and- showed . the splendid - possibilities af these 'Ju= neauites of the future. ¢ Eirrcwage: Further Study Rov. Father. W. G. Le Vasseur, cnse to the children’s: words wishes, congratulated them on the work accomplished and the progress made during the year, nd encouraged - them to continue ieus endeayors. man, no matter what his profsssion, ‘who eeases to study, is alrcady sccond class, and is running ' rtraight ‘to complete failure” he said. . Prizes were given 1n U5 grades, and announcem: was made of the s-in the Pub- lic Speaking est -~ held two! weeks ago. Those judged ablas: | were: Station— Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... . 6 IS for R Cldy Rain Rain Rain Rain Five Out of Eleven Rain The Bills have five out of the first 11 batters in the League. ‘And the first ten comprise the charmed group that hit .300 or better. The American Legion landed four and the Mocse two in the select circle. In addition to the Elk players mentioned, Orme and Boyd, fourth and fifth respectively, hit 417 and 409, and Andrews .316. The Vetran sluggers are: Benson, Worth, Hollman, and Koski named above. Big Mac' MacSpadden and kola, e Boiyan, John Gayer, Jimmy Ramsey are the Moose | nmf’ygruhci,y}\:.firg, h i { Whose bats have carried them into |, Alvin Bloomquist, the three-hundred class. THE BATTING LIST The averages of all players for the season up' to date are as follows: Player Koski Manning Roller Orme .. Boyd ... ‘Worth Hollman C. M'Spadden | Andrews Ramsay B. Keaton . Lowe Junge ... T. Keaton Sabin Doyle P. Schmitz Brodie Blake ... Heinke ...... Haynes M. M'Spadden Ellis Kilpatrick Erskine .. Neml .. F. Schmitz .. Bonner Honning J. Schmitz . Clark . Coughlin McGrath G, Schmitz . Shaw Murray Osborne Colton Truly elegant—or a trifle frivolous 52 54 58 [J 56 0 *—Less than 10 mlles. The low pressure near the Aleutian Islands has moved to the western portion of the Gull of Alaska attended by genera Irains in the Guif ‘and Southeast and cloudy warmer weather in the Interior. The high pressure area has moved southward from Eastern ‘Alaska and is.central west of California. Temperatures have remained sta- tionary from Kodiak ‘westward an d are higher than yesterday morn- ing from 'Cordova southeastward, 0 0 Pt Cldy Cldy Clear Clear —the vogue for femininity is appar- Some of these umbrellas are a bit longer in ac- ent in every tiniest detail. ; . 4 Danner, cordance with the growing: formality ey in clothes. The cover may be plain or bordered, but invariably thére are deft touches to emphasize the affinity ‘of silk and handle. sh. s S Elementary school pupils netih»r ahsent nor tardy during the schol- year follow: Eighth grade—Clifford Berg, Ge ald Bodding, Edith Bloomg Shirley Dalton, Rose Dann dore Heyder, Corrinne Jenne, rett Kirchhofer, Miriam L: 'y Mead, Sylvia Rozenberg lalmadge. 375 eventh grade—Walter Je ‘333 ylvia Berg, Walter Scott, Annet ’31615‘(!1&. Billy Kiloh, John Satre. ‘303 Sixth grade—EBert Bertholl, John '2‘24 Winther, Vivian Gruber and Myrtle 3 Mello. as Tm. Gms. Pet. .600 500 453 Priced at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and up Charles t Word”; whose number was 284 I Fitth grade—Leonard Lowell, Ds hipwreck,” and E Vid: Reischel, Corrinne Duncan,|Cormick of the begi Enid Jarvis, Lilllan Kiloh, Helen|Who recited “Tht Bu /- istline, Edwin Hildre and Ken~| Details of Progiam £ £ th Lea. The complete program folio unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. “ Fourth grade—Mary Fukuyama, | Song—"America, The Boautiful | Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, Margaret Harris .and Marie San- | . | new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, derman. : | Recitation—"Legend of Breg learning what to seek and what to shun. ey e A bank account of your own is a thing worth strivs | Lintoln Turner, John Ritter and Third grade—Beatrice Bc! | Jeanne VanderLees : 0 Keith Petrich, Keith Reischl, s ing to have. Make this your Bank. Girls of Grades V and VI ‘ D;;,.' Action Song—"Rainy D: ald McDonald. p First National Bank WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging np another worn-out Winter— 250 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Eight tSecond grade—Henry Czawa, Syl- | Recitaticn—"Ths Wreck ef the Hes- via Davis, Betiy Rice, Beryl Mar- | perus” Virginia Mullen shall, Hallie Rice, Becbby Scott, | Reading of the Premium List Gudmund Winther. | Playlet—“Troubles of Little Folks First grade—Roydon Hermann, | - Primary Grades | Verna Mae Gruber, Helen Seeyle, Reading of Promotion Lists John Nickinovich. Address ..Read by Ada Giovenetti Kindergarten—John Bavard and | “America”— | Walter Fukuyama. | e o | DTS e | SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP | Old Papers at The Emblre. | adv. TELEPHONE 4502 |logist, who is expected - to" ‘come north in the near future. —————— NOTICE We have sold; our interests in the Arctic Pool Hall to Robert Murphy and Mike Kosoff, All bills contracted after May 20th in the name. of the Arctic Pool Hall will | be paid by them and we are in no way responsible for them. - Persons |owing the Arctic Pool .Hall ar | Holmes Bros. .on or -before May Thomas | 20th will please pay them as soon|Hagerup |as possible. Thank you. » |Kearney . the geology and | HOLMES B . |Nello .. | (adv.) By Jack Holmes. seasenn have not been ‘definitely set- tled, Mr. Stewart hopes it will be possible for himself to continue his investigations in Southeast Alaska. | STEWART ADDS |er Taku River Valley, which he | ALASKA STAFF‘scaned last vear. | In addition to this he has plan- Irving MCK_R;Ed e d Pl | the coal bearing rocks of Admiralty — IIIIIIIlulIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!g l ned to make a geologic study of |Island, to determine their extent Pilgrim to Make Mining {and assemble other data of import- . . lance to development there. He Investigations |also hopes to spend sometime on |the West Coast of Prince of Wales | Island, studying poF ~ 7 !mineral resources, in order to bring in that section by several pariies |that data up to date. ——————— . of the United States Geological ~Recent developments in the min-| A large spring, lamb crop is:in Survey under railroad appropria- |ing industry in that section makes | prospect in Kentueky due to fa- tions, making it unnecessary for |such work advisable, Mr. Stewart | vcrable weather during April. the Territory to undertak: any said. His program will be arranged | SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES BIG SHIPMENT of FRESH FRUITS and . VEGETABLES z;mmmsazzmmzmzzm:mzz;z;g;;zmg;nggzmz;;;mmmm; WB73 69 e a1k s o i v b o K o R e B e s e S i (Continued from Page One) | ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS All members ‘of the Order; sub- ordinate Lodges, Encampment and; Rebekahs will assemble at Odd Fellows Hall at 10:30 a.m., on Sun- PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS surveys there, Stewart Works Here definitely as soon as he has had |an opportunity to confer with Phil- Kentucky's wheat crop will show day, June T¢h, for the purpose of an increase over last year, May'1 estimates indicate. b :ljlllllllllllll"lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIVIIIIIIIIIIllmlllIIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIITiflIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllfllfllll_ attending Divirie Service in a body, ' " lto observe Memorial Day, in ac-| cordance with - established cusiom. A large attendance is desired and visiting members are urged to at- b R tend. On the NORTHLAND California Groce Sesssssssrsseisesssssisissressessseiiisseassd) Sold and Rented ‘While his own plans for the ip S. Smith, Chief- Alaskan Geo- ISR E. A. JOHNSON, N. G. S g e DANCE Elks’ Hall, Saturday night. Sere ] |naders’ Musie. (adv.) it aav) Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 T I —_———————— + Fliers of the Danisa navy's air corps will experiment with the use of planes in spying out shoals of mackerel and herring. } i PRINTING AND STATIONERY _ Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk. Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins C LT e sestemd | SN N R L T L O I R O R S s 0. For Your Sunday Dinner Arriving on the “Northland” A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES [ Tackle tests come only when the fish is on the line and the strcss and excitement of the battle is an actuality. That is when our tackle shows its worth. If you have never used our tackle, then stop in and let us show you records of performance. Lines, lures, flies, rods,‘rufb,. net and leaders, waders—all reduced for specia] selling at the very height of the fishing season. A WALL PAPER —at— J uneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Company £ Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily STRAWBERRIES " Phone 38 ce€l Phone DAY AND NIGHT 7 TAXI SERVICE /Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth Juneau Young Hardware Co. + Sanitary Gro Old Papers for sale at Empire Office