The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY C()OGLE AND SPARK PLUG SENOR GOOGLE -~ DA EXCITEMENT 1N DA STREET - SHE 165 TERRIFIC — EVERY WAN TALK ABOUT DA BULL FIGHT - DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED LAST NIGHT TO 30 Four Members of Graduat- ing High School Class Deliver Speeches As a culmination of four ye spent in stu nd in the pursuit of other & school activities, 30 boys and girls received their di-| plomas last night at the Com- hencement exercises held in the High School Gymnasium, which ® was decorated with green boughs, school and class colors, and with a huge American flag behind the graduates. An innovation this year was the dispensing with a Commencement speaker, members of the graduating s being fornfed about | directed sports gt e class making short talks on various | lections and "the quartette show- timely subjects. |ing the results of careful training Students Speak and demonstrating very well the Dunean -~ 'Robertson delivered a | ability of the performers. The string orchestra selection at the close of the program was excellent. | Bill Lowe, singing Mother Machrez, was even called back for an ‘en- core. Superintendent R. S. Raven pre- well-prepared’‘speech treating the subjeet ' of the increasing impor- tance of Education for Leisure, due t0 the increased leisure which is being forced upon the average man by shortening ‘hours of work. | \&3ene Carlson presented a good case | | sented the honors won by the | for music as a means of leisure, | | graduating seniors. Valedictorian| shewing its advantages in various | was Duncan Robertson, and Saluta- ways. | torian was Grace Nelson. Six mem- In' speaking Of Dramatics and | bers of the class received pins de- Literature for Leisure, Aline Ann | noting their membership in the, Goldstein pointed out the advan- | Honor Society: Evangeline M. Ca tages of the various literary guilds|son, Aline Ann Goldstel the country,|Hansen, Grace Dorothy S and touched upon the orgamzatmn Duncan Robertson, and Bamara of a dramatic group here, Which |'Winn. has been contemplated. Hilding{ The Women's Club loan of $75 Haglund described thesystem ‘of | was awarded to Grace Nelson, and used’ in play-|Margit Hansen receive the $10 grounds in cities, and in the local award presented to the outstand- schools, bringing out the point that ing commercial student by the greatest percentage of acci- Business and Professional Women's dents occur in streets near chil- Club. # dren’s own homes. Gecd Music The musical poruor of the pro- gram was good, the orchestra se- |'awarding the hono Mr. Raven mentioned the picture which the high class is the school. presenting to 1 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SALT-RISING BREAD 15¢ Loaf Star Bakery == “" J. A. SOUFOL e Dipicmas Awarded The diplomas were pre R. E. Robertson and Gr Winn, Mr. Robertson to the and Mr. Winn to the girls, plan being followed due to each of them having one of his family in the group. Members of the class were Lil- lian Mildred Anderson, Earl H Beistline, Marjorie Marie Bussi ger, Evangeline M. Carlson, James Cash Cole, George Danner, Elspeth Stewart Douglas, Arthur John Fick- en, Aline Ann Goldstein, Margi Hansen, Hilding Albin Haglund, Paul Henry Hansen, Theodore Bru- no Kukkola Vienno V. Lahikainen, agle, Ralph D ] ill, Rhoda Florence Minzgohr Joyce A. Morris, Grace Dorothy Nelson, Esther Eugénia Niem!, Rob- ert Dean Rossiter, Duncan Rob- Edward Char Schaefer, Elsie Eleanor Schmitz, Barbara Ann Simpkins, ‘Elizabeth Annette Ter- hune, George J. Whyte, Margaret Malvina Wildt, Barbara L. Winn and Dorothy Rutherford (Mrs. Chet McLean). e - Mining Locati pire nmu “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and | Marx Clothing H. S. GRAVES | FREE DELIVERY f FY IN DOUGLAS—There is always plenty .YOU CAN BE MERRY HERE DANCE MUSIC BY NEIMI @ Last Ferry leaves Douglas 1:30 a.m. DINE! DANCE! EAT! KE'S PLACE to ‘EAT and DRINK" R it i ‘AND EDW ARDS . THE DAILY ALASKA FJVlPIRE FRIDAY UNE 1, 1934. AN/ DEES MAN = WHO — T SENOR SULLY - suLLY 77 R T NO! THINK HE DONI'T WORRY ~ KNOW WHAT MAK' A BULL" THAT GUY'S TH' PEOPLE FIGHTER — GONNA BE ALL WANT — 7 RIGHT == { T BEEN HAVIN' <eNcaN*\'ann': s oK THE \DEA ALL DAY - highest bidder; the latter being |couple of months has satisfactorily | be present. ' —sadv. !John Mills and the amount pald|passed all tests to become l’ea\flll'" broumics 0 ch was $375.00, which is just about |1y enrolled and will Teceive her cap | nyoo GRACE NAGHEL IS [ sufficient to ‘pay ‘the outstanding |next week. This is the informa-| "pacg N JUNEAU AFTER the! In his talk which he made when | By BILLE DE BE(K [ ing at"8 oclock The Eagles will ! install first and be followed by the Auxiliary. After the ceremonies there will be card-playing and a general social time. All Eagles and their ladies are invited to attend.| on the Cordova yésterday from th‘: Alaska College where she graduat- {ed this summer, 'Miss Lundell will | spend her vacation in Douglas and ga to Anchorage in the fall to teach !in the high school as instructor in DOUGLAS N E WS | GRANT'S HOQME PASSES UNDER MARSHAL'S HAMMER | | Home Economics, Civics and also - | he “basketball coach. NOTICE TO EAGLES AND | —————— AUXILIARY | MISS LUNDELL MAKING GOOD| AT Sl-‘ln"rl.l-: NUBS]NG SCHOOL| Joint Installation of Officers will |be held in Eagles’ Hall, Douglas, | Tné 'Yote of W, . Grant, who| Phyllis Lundell whé has been in | Saturday, June 2nd, at 8 p.m. Cards died in March, has been sold by | training for a murse at the Vir- and refreshments. All Eagles ‘and | Deputy U.'S. Marshal Feero to the | ginid Mason Hospital for the past Auxiliary members' are Tequested to tion received here'yesterday by Mr. | . {fo' Mr. Feero ‘Who fs” also ‘the ad- | Lundell & | | ministrator. S | Miss Grace Naghel,'who has been | There were three in the bidding | EAGLES AND AUXILIARY instructor in the school at Tenakee, for the' property, which is consid-| ARE TO INSTALL JOINTLY | pgs returned to Juneau and will (et g by { | spend_the ' sumimer ‘with her- par- | A double mstanauon of omcets | ents, ‘Mr. ‘4nd ‘Mrs. Charles Na- HOME FROM COLLEGE { has been planned for tomorrow ev- ! ghiel. Miss Naghel will'be one of ‘emng by Douglas ‘Aerie 117, ¥ ,0. the teachers at Douglas ‘when the Miss Violet Lundell arrived home | E., and the Ladies Auxfllax‘y, start- ' 1934-1935 term opens in September. bills against the estate, according TEACHING TENAKEE SCHOOL KARL EGGE KILLED IN 'ACCIDENTAL FALL AT | ALASKA JUNEAU MINE! Karl Egge, 41 years old native of Norway, was found dead at the foot of a hoist on which he had been working at ' the Alaska Ju- heau Gold Mining Company last hight shortly after ''10 o'clock, by | Some of his fellow workmen. He had apparently been instantly kil]ed} in a fall during which he struck| his head upon a roek, mough as | there were no eye witnesses” to the | hocident, no definite statement as| to how it occurred could be ob-| tained: Mr. Egge was a naturalized citi-| zen of this country and had worked | more or less steadily at the Alas- ka Juneau for the last four years. For a few months during the last winter he worked with the CWA crews, and had returned to the mine three months ago for the last time. Mr. Egge was not married and as far as can be ascertained, the on)y Tiving nelauve is his momen | who lives at the family home in Egge, Norway. - He belonged to'the Eagle Lodge, Aerie No. 3, Tacoma, Washington, and funeral arrange- ments (are pending vmrd from the lodge. i \ The remains’are at the C. W. Oarter Monuary awaiting definite plans. ne et Wt BOE HENNING RETURNS ON FREIGHTER CORDOVA AFTER ATTENDING ALASKA COLLEGE Bob Henning, son of A. W. Hen- ning,’ City CTlerk, returned’ o Ju- neau aboard the - freighter Cordova yesterday after attending the Al- aska Agricultural Collége ond | School of Mines mear Fairbanks for-4¢he-last term. . . Though he thoroughly enjoyed the life at the college and'the exper- ience of an Interior winter, Bob planning to attend the Univer- sity of Washington next fall, he declared. He will leave here soon by plane | for Sitka where he will spend the summer working for the Bureau of Public Roads. STANDARD MODEL & “Convenient Term ® Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 LEABING! loay i With the Iar-uwt, Fme~t, Must Complete btuck of Frults and Vegetables in. town—also a good assortment of Frvsh Meats. PHONE 16 y FREE DELIVERY P S USSR S S S S S L L/ o4 BANANAS ORANGES Golden Ripe * Medium Size 3 pounds 35¢ 2 dozen 45¢ s | unches CARR New—Large 10¢ bun'c;h NEW SPUDS Medium' Size 4 pounds 25¢ g TOMATOES LETTUCE Fancy—Hot 'Hduse l Fancy 30c pound 10c head By & is Extra Larg [115¢ CUCUMBERS | CAULIFLOWER 14 "Faney / 25¢ each i COFFEE F resh Ground 2 pyynd; 2{'56 " FRE Chickens 3 Fryers Tasty——-Fat . 29¢ poind AM g Wrapped 15¢ poqhi_l Lqrg_g 'heads 25¢ BUTTER ‘Best* Quality 3 pounds 89¢ "MEATS DILL PICKLES Large 3 for 10c 10000 O PICNIC Hormel’s—Stocki K LARD Armour’s 1 ‘1/2 lb can }7e = PHONE 16 ™ R 1 IIlIlIIIIIlmllIIIlllIIlllIlIIIIIIIlmlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlfllllllllIHIHHIIHHIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllll!{flllllHIIlllHlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIWIIIIINIIIIIIIIMHMIIIIIIIIIl|I||II BURN 9 -4l NEW RUGS FOR OLD GENERAL @ ELECTRIC —Save the Nap —Lengthen Rug Life THREE MQDELS 'PHONE 412 CIFIC COAST CoAlL (o, "!It! USE THE SESUSNIPSSOSINY | soik ‘é-\ ¥ CLEANER ~Bri¢h§en Colors f —Remove Dust and Grit $24.50, $31.95, '554.50 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers s fee ¢ Lt Your § is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump JUNEAU ALASKA *J We carrya LI erss saos OPEN ALL NIGHT Dave Housel, Prop. YOU CAN REALL’I complete line of WINES UORS BEE suhAs Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store VRO I sy masnael B RS 1w FREE DELIVERY Phone- Single 0-2 rings HAVE A NEW CAR W;tll a New Paint ]o‘b' viennt yop