The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 8

THIRTY - SIX TO GRADUATE FROM JUNEAU SCHOOL : BflCCfllalll eate S(‘I\l((‘s‘ Sunday ment Commence- \‘ (‘(III(‘\(I(I\ 1 Higl Address Rev Gra and dip- | graduates, ing ing evening. gymnasium is being| y decorated for the m-‘] d a seating capacity of ole is being _arranged, 2| 5. Raven, superintendent y *hools said. On Sunday ers of the Girls Glee ted on the po his spring, and me he graduat! class d in the first two rC on main floor, while on Wed- evening, the Senlors will ed on the stage. Membe of the aduating class of 1933 are: Prances Ada Evelyn Jcan Alstead, Le Bardi, Thelma M. Bodding Elmer Boylan, Willilam W. Fi Frank Foster, Jr, Alpha He Furness, John H. Geyer, o8 Eveline Gruber, Carl ert Henning, Jeanneite E/ Hildrs, Th"ndo‘(’ N. Hunsdedt, Raymond P Gordon G. I Jackson, Vil Roy I. Jackson Karabelnikoff, Olavi V. Kukkull Mark Harry Lee, Daisy C. Mc- Kibben, Aune A. Mack, Boyd E. all, Marie B. Mead, Ellen Billy H. Nikish, Cheda Paul Frances Margaret Robinson, Helynn M. Rocovich, Jean Frances Simp- kins, Gaile Lorraine Stedman Dana C. DeVighne, Doris E. Ulrich and George H. White. The pragrams for lhe graduation Minuet Baccher Benediction | Presentation of Diplomas W. A. HART O and baccalaureate it " OALE OF RED At An Old Try Place, Woodland Sketct Mac ring Quartette Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Lesson Rev. Dav Captain In the Time of Roses” Luise Reichardt. Songs My Mother Taught Me' Dc Stickles Girls' Glee Club Rev. H. R. Cross War Veterans Are t Be Remembered morrow America will pay defense of the r's ago. Here in men of the local their lives try fifteen neau, the w of the A will dis Girls’ Sextet John A. Glasse resentation of Honors Superintendent R. S. Raven day. Preparations for Poppy Day Grieg Brahms | ¢ men. A large ARRIVES ts early tomo: W. A. Hart, of Tenakee, came to with the uneau from that port yesterday the memorial poppie: 1 the gasboat organizations have d at the Zynda Hot 'n to Tenakee on the ¢ ernoon. F ()R QALE Used Plumbing Fixtures We have bought all the Plumbing Fixtures from the old hospital that is being torn down. WILL SELL CHEAP— 5 BATH TUBS . BASINS TOILETS l/RI\. LS 3 SINKS 1 SLOP SINK RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Ul Stores DIRECT TO THE COFFEE Piggly Wiggly Spec 2lc pound These Are Your Campbell's—NOW 3 for 25¢ TOMATOES Solid Pack BREAD and BUTTER—F" Jar, 15¢ Boneless Pigs 14-ounce jars 23 cents SUNSET GOLD 3 pounds, 9 BAKED SWEET 2 cans, 25(', PICKLES Soap Chips, Bulk Pound, 10c BUTTER -‘Make Them Your Food Pantry CONS TEA, Black ial Schillings Best 1 pound 59¢ MINCED CLAMS i ! " "FRESH MILK We Handle the Best Mendenhall D(ury Golden Bantam 2 cans, 25¢ Washing Powder CITRUS i large pkg.,19¢c | 5 § anning’s Feet Purex, large quart bottles, 17¢ EGGS LARG li—(‘LEAN—Fl{E}S]l 3 dozen, 79¢c 5¢ For Sunday We Suggest— VIRGINIA HAM \\llll PIN APPLE WHOLE or PHON ES 24 HAMS Cudulws Puritan . . 18Vac Ib. HALF “The I-mesl in the Ldn*" s @® CRISP e ..38c Ib. NEW KRAUT ...... ..5¢ pint 1933’ BROILERS, 4 whole chickens . $1.00 PLUMP and TE\l)hR——A\erdge “elghl One Pound lo 1Y lhs edch KIPPERED SALMON ..... 19c Ib ‘Business Is Good BEEF STEW '\leat Dept., 24-2 rings made by disabled World War vet- erans working under Auxiliary su- ‘7 Tomorrow Ts Day when!plovment that the Auxiliary nas World War dead. Millions "¢ POPPY making can be started n Legion Auxi] e memorial popples in , |all parts of the city throughout the | today by the local Aux- 3 corps of ~ are ready to s share of Women from offered help to the Auxiliary and a on the Auxiliary poppy The Rainbow girls ha lfl] TRY IT! B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. .:zf.fc:“;,;;,z: " % o ot GRADUATES WATCHING METHODIST CHURCH Wi om(‘n of the t as they were in the World fl POPPIES w"-L ! e ‘di;‘:;;pl('s o iy BUTLER MAURO DRUG will distribute tomorrow havé besn sion at the Walla Walla, lington, hospital. The em- n the Butl bcen able to give thess men has O helped them provide food and fuel for their families during the period | A when they could not possibly have | be found other employment. How soon will stop. er Life to the one hand stops. hon- > cement Exercis aga : & R o SUNIAY | Pt e | Of Ameticans in every part of thel0E/7, S-Pends on jihe ARUES e e Butler-Mauro Drug_Com- eck, in ST AT SO erdi | country will wear bright red pop-|= MOITOW'S sale. and always meets on| ; erdi| es to show that they still re-| The Auxiliary will distribute its interest S ior rchestira A of oppie: " v e Tt Gl Rice | member and rateful dor’ thB(ECPT oo 08 8 VOMISiye Copan - s y e |services of those men who gaveiGh basis. Popples will be given in e “Morning" Oley beaks return for contributions of any oun- Ju- Unit pensation for her services. size the individual is able to make. - N one of the American Legion Aux- workers will receive any com- | vet were T~ f.b : m I HIIIIIIIIIImI TTOW HUNDREDS OF ingly easy to SAVE. FIVE FAST WINESAP APPLES 25¢c Dozen LARGE SIZE ROY AL JELLO 3 PACKAGES 21c Strawberry, Raspberry, Lime, Lemon, Cherry, Orange, Vanilla Pudding, g Chocolate FLOUR HARDWHEAT—49 pounds $1.49 Mi Choice Brand OO R will e united in a patriotic HANDS OF CLOCK AT| PARTY THIS EVENING s graquat- church will be held this evening | g the hands of the|This month the meeting is to take Mauro Drug the form of an old country school N window and estimating | party. the minute hand on the |wear gingham dresses and the idea is an annual custom ap- | from lhc\ All con- |ed in Great Britain during the year ions will be used for the re-|ended September 30, 1932, number- and rehabilitation of disabled |ed 166,115, an increase of 5,655 | Robert erans and their families. "///,MOVRNING DELIVERIES DAILY The regular monthly get-togeth- |er at the Methodist Episcopal The women are asked to| |men are asked to wear overalls. Time pen wil|There is to be readin’, writin' and |Mrs. Jenne, were Mrs. Myra Pul-|and after a delightful s on whose | rithmetic and real school-master, | Recess periods for marbles and t nd at lunch time the papers | sacks will have a sandwich or two | |for those who are weary and be- fuggled. | —,—— | Private automobiles manufactur- "|MRS. C. P. JENNE HAS TEA IN HONOR OF MRS. ARTHUR FOX In honor of Mrs. Arthur Fox, a|guests of Mrs. H. Hanson, who ga e, T A | recent bride, Mrs. C. P. Jenne 2n- arty in honor of her son, Juneau High School |in the church parlors at 8 o'clock, erained with o delightful tea from Ej\(:llp‘liltki\nstlm. |2 oclock to 5 oclock y |afternoon at her home on Mrs. C. E. Rice and Mrs. M. S.|and Miss Lena Linholm chape ‘Whittier poured early in the after- | the party. noon and Mrs. Ray Taylor and A |Mrs. T. A, Hellenthal presided at|Enid Burns, the tea table late in the afternoon. |hart, Miss Eva Tripp, Mi Others who assisted Mrs. Jenne,|Kolassa, Miss Frances |over the previous year. — NOON i) THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES have been convinced of our system of “more and better food at a low cost™ You Will, Too . .. ) PHONES 0§ SOAP CHIPS 45¢ 5-POUND CARTONS White Eagle Brand TOMATO PUREE 2 LARGE CANS 25¢ FREE SKIPPY BOWL 2 PACKAGES WHEATIES All for 35¢ Cut Tulips Cut Carnations Pot Roses Iris DUE ON STEAMER NORTHWESTERN ICE CREAM George Bros. “JUNEAU’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT GROCERS” 0000 were Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. \Prucha Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Miss | Grover C. Winn. e — NEGHT 4 A basis and found it amaz- BIRTHDAY LEBRATED AT BEACH SUPPER BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A party of fifteen high sch students enjoyed beach supper Nevada Creek last evening as whose eighteenth birthday it was, The crowd left Juneau in the | Street. gashoat belonging to Fred Newmar B Receiving with Mrs. Fox and|for the popular picnicking grounds I upper Wwith i ver, Mrs. Gerald Hambleton, mother | birthday cake and othe and sister of Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. |returned to Juneau J Anna 8. Snow, mother of Mrs.|evening. ¥ Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. E. Linc Miss Pauline Rine- Donald Morrison, Mrs. [Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mr Gilbert | Thomas, Mrs. R. C. Mize and L5 COFFEE 90c 3-POUND TINS Gold Shield CORN CUT BEANS 2 CANS 25¢ Duchess Brand CRACKERS CHRISTIE’S CREAM 65¢ Tin Imported from Vancouver DUE ON NORCO RADISHES, bunch GREEN ONIONS, bunch . 5¢ ASPARAGUS, pound 10¢ TOMATOES, pound ... 20¢ HEAD LETTUCE, large .15, 13¢ CELERY, BUNCH CARKOTS, CUCUMBERS, WAX ONION, NEW SPUDS, SPINACH, CAULIFLOWER 8¢ WE SEND OUT SPECIAL DELIV- ERIES ON THIS ITEM