The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. odore Kulkkolo, SECOND ROW: Marie Bucsinger, Gene Carlson, Vieno Lahikainen. THIRD ROW: Lillian Anda'sen, ford, Margaret Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Rost Danner. BOTTOW ROW: Edward Schaefer, Malvina Wildt, Barbara Simpkins. FINAL AWARDS MADE TONIGHT J.H. S, CLASS Commencement Exercises Be Held in Gymnasium | Starting at 8 o'Clock | Commencement exercises for the 1934 graduating class of the Juneau High School will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the High School Gymnasium. Parents and friends of the graduates and the general public are invited to attend this important event. 5 | many church suppers, can be serv- Graduates to Receive Diplomas Tonight Thirty boys and girls bid goodbye to school days in Juneau Several will attend higher schools of education, others have various Paul Hansen, Duncan plans. it SECOND ROW: Earl Douglas. orothy Ruther- Nelson r, Jim Cole, George ing Haglund gohr, Rosellen OP ROW: Ralph Merrill, Elizabeth Terhune, Bar- THIRD ROW: Joyce Morris, George White, Grace FOURTH ROW: Arthur Ficken, Eisie Schmitz, Hild- BOTTOM ROW: Aline Ann Goldstein, Rhoda Minz- Beistline, Esther Niemi, Elspeth Monagle. Eight egg yolks; two-thirds cup! sugar; four tablespoons flour; one teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon dry mustar one-fourth teaspoon | pepper; one-fourth teaspoon celery | salt; two-thirds cup vinegar; one} cup water; one tablespoon butter. ; Beat yolks and add dry ingredi-f ents. Add other ingredients. Cook until mixture becomes thick and creamy. Beat well and cool and, pour into jar, cover and store in| . ice box, {Second Annual Outing | Starts on June 6—Ac- Church Supper Suggestion 2 tivities Planned Chicken pie, favorite food for| | ed easily if the pastry part is made| On Wednesday, June 6, the Girl of biscuits. Make biscuits of rather |Scouts of local Troops Two and | generous proportions and arrange | Three will leave Juneau for their them side by side on the creamed chicken mixture. When baked, a biscuit and what goes under it will constitute a serving. This will aid in making the portions of uni- The program, which includes|form size and they can be quickly musical presentations by both vocal | placed on the plates. and instrumental groups of the P e High School and talks by fourl members of the graduating class in| dition to the presentation of honors and diplomas, will be as follows: March Noble Orchestra Lassie O' Mine Edward J. Walt Girls' Quartette hnberest of Filipinos in boxing is The Increasing Importance of Education for Leisure— Duncan Robertson admissions, often 95 percent Fili- Music as a Means of Recreation— | pino, frequently exceed the towns Gene Carlson census count. In a town of about Swing Song E. Barnes|500, the fights held semi-monthly String Orchestra draw up to 2,000 with gates of $4,000 Dramatics and Literature for from nearby ranches. i Leisure— —— Aline Ann Goldstein Directed Sports for Leisure— WAKE “P vo“n LIVER BILE— | | WITHOUT CALOMEL ...C. Bach Hilding Haglund Mother Machree USSR Arr. by Geo. P. Trinkau: Bill Lowe Presentation of Honors— Supt. Robt. S. Raven Presentation of Diplomas— | Second Annual Encampment to be | held at the Eagle River camp site. | The encampment will be of two weeks’' duration, and will officially lend Wednesday morning, June 20, when the entire camp will return to town. The Eagle River Bar near the southeastern beach, has been used by Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer and several others, over a period of 12 years. had a twelve-day experience at the attended. Equipment Loaned Much of the camp equipment is being loaned by the Boy Scouts. The Scouts will be divided into patrols and will have a daily rep- resentative Court of Honor throuzh which the girls will have co- operative participation in camp af- fairs. This system is required in all Girl Scout camps. The camp will offer a wide range of activities in its daily program. Archery will be introduced for the first time, and the girls are look- Mr. R. E. Robertson Mr. Grover C. Winn i Moment Musical F. Schubert String Orchestra | e, ) MENUS TODAY | By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE SODA IN GREEN VEGETABLES Soda is sometimes added to green | vegetables to have thém .retain| their fresh green color when cooked but the soda will destroy the vita-! min C which is needed in the body.' Dinner Menu 1 Broiled Trout Tartar Sauce Baked Potatoes | Bran Muffins 1 Head Lettuce Salad Dressing Sliced Peaches Coffee Bran Muffins Two cups flour; one cup bran; one-half cup sugar; six teaspoons bakinz powder; one-half teaspoon galt; two eggs; one and one-half cups milk; four tablespoons butter, melted. Mix ingredients and beat one minute. Half-fill paper cups and * bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm. Salad (Using Leftover Egg Yolks) And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in ing forward to learning this an- the Morning Rarin’ to Go 11 you feel sour gnd sunk and the world e D i ‘water, ufld‘l‘:nufin eandy or chewing gum and expect to make you suddenly Sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and & mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out fecling is your liver. It should out two vounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn'’t digest. It just decays in_the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your bresth s foul skin often bresks out in Your h aches and you feel down and out. Your whole eystem is poisoned. 1t takes those old L sy 4 SRR ds of bile flo freeiy and make y« e s Ky when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver Ask for Carter’s Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look uuu'g':;m:umwm"-nm- jcient sport which has been widely | adopted in the leading girls’ camps of the United States. Other activities will include swimming, woodcraft, tincraft, tracking and trailing, tree, flower and bird study, handicraft, dram- atics, map - making, fire - building and others. Special Activities i Special activities that will be new to those who attended the camp last season are campfire cir- |cles which have been found so popular at Girl Socut camps, and “Scout’s Own,” a unique non-re- ligious service offered by the Girl Scout organization for use on Sun- days in camps that are located some distance from churches. ! As transportation for the Scouts ;will not be available other than 'opening and closing days of camp, \parents who wish their daughters {to come into town for church \services must present a written re- quest to the Camp Director and provide transportation to and from the camp. It is suggested that persons wish- ing to donate fruits, candy or other food may do so, provided that their contribution is in such amount |that it may be divided among the entire group. Candy Store A candy store will be a special | feature of the camp this year and (will be open daily for a few min- | utes after the lunch hour. Ex-| penditure of not more than 5 cents per day will be allowed each Girl Scout. i | Since the Girl Scout budget is so} limited, there will be no accom- modations for overnight guests. Only registered Girl Scouts will bo‘ permitted to enroll. | On Sundays, June 10 and 17| from 11:00 a.m. until 8:30 p.m the day will be given to the ex-| hibits of the work done by the girls. On these inspection days, | visitors may bring their own lunch- es, and coffee will be available at the camp. There are many spots | on the site where private picnics | may be held. Visitors may swim | only at the regular swimming per- iod, and only if they comply with | the camp regulationis. A fine pro- | gram has been planned for the | afternoon of June 17, which will be | announced later. | Transportaticn Needed i | All who wish to aid in trans- porting the girls to the camp, | please notify Mrs. Robert Simpson | (at the Nugget Shop as soon as | possible. Baggage must/be at the | @ | Reliable Transfer Company'’s office | | The Girl Scouts ware reorganized lon Front Street before 4:30 p.m., | PISMO BEACH, Cal, May 31— a year ago in April, and in June gaturday, June 2. The Girl Scouts | | (are requested not to bring their | reflected by the large attendance Bar which was the first of it5 haggage earlier than 2:30 pm. The; at ring contests at which the paid kind for many of the girls Who fo0d, baggage and other supplie.s‘ will be transported to the camp |early Sunday morning. | Cars will leave the Preshyterian | | Church 9 o'clock Wednesday murn-‘1 |ing, June 6. | | The Special Camp Committee 351 (composed of Mrs. John Glasse,i |Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer and Mrs. |Robert Simpson. | | Members of the Girl Scout Camp Staff include: Miss Jeannette Stew- | art, Lieutenant, Acting-Captain of | Troops ‘Two and Three; Mrs. Charles | €mith, of Troop Three, one of | the Counsellors; Mrs. Milton Lag- jereren, Handicraft Instructor, who {will have charge of camp fire cir- cle; Mrs. John A. Glasse, Instructor in Swimming and Miss Mary Camp- bell Rogers, Imstructor in Dram- | atics. Names of the registered | nurse and cook will be announced | later. All Girl Scouts interested in the | encampment, who cannot arrange to go to camp for some financial reason, please call Mrs, Milton | Lagergren, Third and Gold Streets, telephone 498-2 rings on Friday or | Saturday, or get in touch with Miss | Jeanette Stewart. These girls will | be taken care of by donations to| the Girl Scout organization. —— Old newspupers for sale at Em- pire Office, X%anilla &7&%}« The flaver lingers longér because its PURE Vanilla Schilling Now That Cash Is King There Are No High Prices Here SERERNTES AR All the expenses incident to a credit system having been eliminated, we now offer such qualities and prices that it has become unnecessary for the ladies of Juneau and Douglas to send outside for their wearing apparel. SALES RESISTANCE NOW DEAD AND BURIED Since we began our new system of selling for cash only sales resistance has been abolished. If a customer finds here what she wants in quality and fit, they buy, because they know that THE PRICE IS THE LOWEST JUST OPENED JUST OPENED 50 Dainty Newest 60 of the Latest SILK BLOUSES| SILK DRESSES All the wanted styles and colors Sizes 34 to 44 Nearly every style and color you can imag- ine. All arrived on the last boat. All bought at especial prices by our buyers. IN TWO SPECIAL PRICES Values to Values to Values to $9.50 $11.50 $12.50 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL $4.75 $6.75 | $7.75 In this collection you will find dresses for street, dinner and the dance $2.95 values $3.95 values Special Special $2.20 - $2.95 We held these blouses and dresses so that those having a pay day at the first of June could take advantage of these great special savings. R e e D LAY-AWAYS—Any customer may reserve a purchase until pay day upon payment of 25% of amount bought. UNBEATABLE VALUES IN SWAGGER SUITS Stock Divided in 2 Big Bargains LOT NO. 1~V alue $19.50 1 TAN—Size 20 3 NAVY—Sizes 14, 16, 20 All fine quality materials. Some semi- fitted with detachable collars Special Price $11.75 B e e S ey LOT NO. 2-Value t0 $29.50 One 3-piece green and white check, size 14 One 3-piece black and yellow, size 16 One 2-piece navy, size 40 One 2-piece grey, size 18 Special Price $15.75 Dresses at Less Than One- Half Every dress including all the better qualities that were in the store before the first of May NOW OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME AT 55 THAN HALF PRICE