The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY MAY 22, 1936 M GLAD TO KNOW THAT SONNY WANTS TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL, BUT ITS GONNA BE TOUGH TO TELL MR HIRAM TOUWORK THAT ME SON MUST LEAVE HIS QUSRS SEI TN SN S SIS SO TRy WELL-MR JGGES- ARE YOU? B s St 1S THAT SO?PWELL FIRST TELL'ME WHAT THE BAD NEWS 1S~ | HAVE SOME BAD NEWS FOR YOU- My SON MUST LEAVE YOUR EMPLOY~ HOW HIM THAT'S I T- MY SON IS GOING BACK TO COL— LEGE S0\ WANT YOuL TO TELL QUIT WORK SATURDAY - By GEORGE McMANUS | THINK IT WOULLD BE EASIER FOR YOU TO TELL HM-I HAVENT SEEN HIM SINCE | HRED HIM- IVE BEEN LOOKING FOR HIM SO { | COULD FIRE HIM- HE 1S TO ! LR CHANNEL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 2 1.000 500 500 .000 CARDS BREAK . N. Y. GIANTS g1g pEL In st o f et BASEBALL 1S e ATLAST MADE NEW YORK, May 22—The St.| Louis Cardinals yesterd snapped | 1 1 0 1 L e OUGLAS NEWS 1Douglas and M()OSC deams =" = A Ready I I Not - E|OHT BIVEN Raining at 6 | i | Douglas, top team of the Channel | nl Baseball League, will square off | against the Moose tonight at 6:30 ' o'clock at Fireman Park in Juneau. | Despite the threat of rain and the | | light showers during the day, both | BALL GAME IS - THIS EVENING | proud to share the success of our of good judgment, their future suc- graduation,” he said. “Their job for cess will depend.” | the future would be as different| Mr. Folta compared our lot today from the high school as the latter scribing how we take care of our is from the grades. Opportunity scribing how we take cart of our) may only call up on the telephone sick while the sick or weak animal) instead of knocking the proverbial |is destroyed, explaining that we are ! once on the door, and they would |better off even in these times of ] be on the alert to take ;\d\'anmgv:kvcn competition. In the industrial when it did,” he concluded. | world the struggle for existence 1s Frank Cashel, in a short speech |intense, but with proper intelli presented the school with four ap-|gence, character, and habits, the propriate volumes, gifts from his graduates of today will be the ones class; Arthur Rienikka made the|to fill the important posts of the acceptance speech. The school chor- | country, he concluded. us sang “Springtime,” Miss Minnie | Brown accompanying. Vaaledictory Olavi Wahto, valed: | Folta for his advice to the students |and added a few words supple- No Dilemna | Supt. C. H. Bowman thanked Mr. | 'NEWLY FORMED AVIATION CLUB HOLDS MEETING Griffith Nordling was elected president of a newly formed A tion Club which met for the first time yesterday in the Juneau Grade School. Johnny Tanaka was elected Secretary. The aim of the club will be to as- pire to greater air-mindedness, and the members plan to meet once a week. Dues for the organization are ten cents a month. It was decided at the yesterday to hold the aext meeting on Thursday, May 28, in the base- SPRING Admission $1.00 meeting | ment of Robert Satre’s home. At that time a sergeant-at-arms wiil be elected. Three visitors are al- lowed at each meeting A naticnzl charter has been re- cently received by the b who are now locking for a worthy advisor to aid in directing the organization Charter members of the Aviation Club are: Griffith Nordling, Geo. Walmsley, Johnny Tanaka, Jack | Newmarker, Malcolm Faulkner, Jack Bavard, Ernest Tyler, Robert Satre, Reed, David Heisel, and Simpson MacKinnon. - GET THEM KERE Lode d placer location notices for sale al The Empire office. DANCE BY THE RAINBOW GIRLS MASONIC TEMPLE Rands’ Orchestra SATURDAY Dancing, 9:30 P. M. frrrrrrr s GRADUATION ed that it fell to him to well |menting the principal address: the New York Giants winning| Chicago Cubs Buys Curt streak at nine games and buunded“ Davis from Ph!llxes— managers have their squads lined {up and primed for tonight's tussle. | Elmer Lindstrom, who holds a pre-season victory over the Douglas | to their friends. He brought out that the principal purpose of High School course is to become pre- Twenty -sixth Commence- ‘ open ‘While business conditions may be :slrmgont over the country there is {no dilemna. We may be at fault SUSUSUISSSUS SIS SUSY GASOLINE SHOVEL and 2 DUMP TRUCKS—————now for hire on any dirt, i excavating and moving back into the National League's lead. The Cards defeated the Giants| Players Involved 4 to 2 to square the two-game ment Held at Douglas —Folta Talks Eight students received diplomas jobs in or about Juneau. GASTINEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. pared for the future by first learn- but if those graduating will work | ing to get along together; second, |and wait they will succeed. It is the importance of responsibility, and | honorable to put on overalls and last, how to make use of education.!aprons and work,” he said He expressed the gratitude of | Supt. Bowman presented the class i club, will be on the mound for the series. The victory gave the Cards| NEW YORK, May 22.—Baseball's| Moose with Hawkins behind the bat. ! a half game advantage over the|oft rumored deal was finally com- | Mark Jensen will take his first turn | Giants. I pleted yesterday when the Chicago |2t pitching for the Islanders with | Cubs obtained Curt Davis, the ma- | Pederson doing the receiving. The MArking the ot their high school jor league’s most sought after pitch- | Moose men figure this evening's C3¥eers, at the 1936 graduation ex- er. with Ethan Allen, outfielder, |$3me is their big chance to pull an €rcises of the Douglas high school from. the Philadelphia Phillies for | UPSct and crash the win column Deld in the Coliseum theatre last Chuck Klein and Fabian Kowalik,|?1d With the high-riding Douglas- | Mght Cash reported in the deal is said | teS fighting to keep their record ‘Am:d the luxury of the newly fin- to total around $75,000. resumption of league baseball | 1Shed theatre contrasting to that Davis will give the Cubs another | hostilities promises the fans lots!Of Previous years, a large audience outstanding starting pitcher which |Of action—Both squads have-shown heard George Folta, Assistant Unit- has been the chief need of the club Deavy-hitting ability. ed States Attorney, deliver an ex- this gehdon. SRS cellent address in which he gave - oo wrs pusingoryss B16 PAGEANT [ e o school graduate’s career to date| and his prospects for the future amarionn Teass | HONORED GUEST AT | with conumendable pertormance Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3 i WILLIAMS’ AFFAIR {the grade school orchestra opened | | ithe program with “Pilgrims’ Chor- Orchestra Opens Program Boston 6; St. Louis 2 | us.” The Rev. John A. Glasse gave New York 9; Detroit 10 Honoring Mrs. Ralph W. Dusen- AL MEET:!!!(‘ invocation, which was followed Washington 7; Cleveland 4. [bury who is visiting in Juneau, a | guest at the Governor’'s House, Mrs. |by @ solo, “The Old Road" (John R. H. Williams was hostess at a | Trimble Scott), by Mrs. Glen Kirk- , o o ‘hum accompanied by Margaret Glittering Climax to Day| Parade Arranged at | L. A. Convention Phone 4503 his | classmates for the time and money | to the school board and the presi- | expended for them. dent of the board awarded the di- “Facing--the. Future” |plomas after a few appropriate re- *To do more than you have to do | marks. in order to learn more than you| A selection by the orchestra “As- know, to be able to do more”|cembly Grand March” concluded summed up the address entitled,'the program. “Facing the Future” George Folta Those given diplomas were: delivered to the graduates. That Frank Cashel, Glen Edwards, Irvin is the best rule of achievement, Fleek, Richard Kilburn, Gordon he said. Mills, Esther Shafer, Betty Sey and “The purpose of commencement,” Olavi Wahto. he continued, “is to demonstrate the S success of their graduates, and to offer advice that will help them to uard against the mistakes of the past. Commencement is but a turn- ing point in their lives. Teachers and parents have done their best to help the students so far, now they are standing on the threshold of GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast Leagu: Missions 1; OaKland 2. Portland 11; San Francisco 5 Seattle 1; Los Angeles San Diego 9; Sacramento 6 cles National League Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia Cincinati 2; Boston 3 Chicago 4; Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 4; New York 2. 4 - RUMMAGT SALE THE SALVATION ARMY will hold a SPECIAL RUMMAGE SALE in their hall on Willoughby Avenue, May 26, at 2 pm. Anyone wishing to donate articles of clothing, or discarded household articles kindly | a new world; the work-a-day world. telephone 254 and they will be In school they had only lessons to|called for. Or, if you prefer, they | get; with, the end of the school |can be left at the Salvation Army | the responsibility shifts and the |Hall —adv. parting from riends occurs, By STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 36 18 867 29 25 537 26 25 510 25 27 481| Two tables of bridge were in play 25 500, during the afternoon. Guests in- 2% 400 | vited were the Mesdames Robert 22 29 431 | Bender, W. S. Pullen, R. E. Robert- 20 31 392 Son, Miles Imlay, E. H. Clifford, G. LEAGUZ F. Frecburger, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Dusenbury. 633 Won Lost : = 5 MRS. SCOTT HOSTESS %2 TO MARTHA SOCIETY trical pageant of that year as “The 1 10 10 16 13 15 15 500 14 16 467 13 17 4331 Mrs. Walter P. Scott was hostess show of a lifetime,” but Los Angeles 13 18 419 Yesterday to a large group of ladies, | Lodge No. 99 B.P.O. Elks promises 12 21 364 members of the Martha Society, at|that the 1936 spectacle will exceed LEAGUE | her summer cabin on Lena Beach. it in magnitude and excel it in Won Lost Pet.| The ladies left the Northern Light beauty and cinematic effects. The 687 Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock: mammoth Los Angeles Memorial 657 0 the morning and spent the day Coliseum with a comfortable seat- 54g, Sewing, hiking on the beach, and ing capacity of 105,000 will be the _563‘ enjoying a picnic lunch which was| scene of the July illuminated night 500 & combination of delicious dishes parade and all lodges throughout ‘436 | Prepared by various members of the country are being urged to file 333 the party. reservations as it is a certainty the 219! ———————— show will attract a crowd far in SHOP IN JUNZAD, 3G T | excess of the Coliseum’s capacity. i luncheon and bridge party given yes- | terday afternoon at Barnacle Ga- Pearce. | bles summer home of Dr. and Mrs, | G. F. Freeburger on the Fritz Cove ! road. Salutatory | Irving Fleek, salutatorian of his class, welcomed the patrons and AT | | friends of the school “We are | observation, reasoning and exercise SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIFE3™! i | Oskland Seattle San Francisco Missions Portland San Diego Sacramento Los Angeles NATIONAL Ren Cook You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “It’s in the Air” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 22 An electrical pageant, more elabor-| ate and spectacular than any ever ' held in America, will furnish a glor- ious and glittering climax to the program arranged for the Elks 72nd National Convention in this city { the week of July 12. Elks who at- tended the 1929 National Reunion in Los Angeles remember the elec- 265 26 PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY PARTY CONTEST Closes Saturday, May 23 World's Largest Tailors of Made- to-Order SUITS, OVERCOATS 10% DISCOUNT on Chicago Prices till May 23 ¢ ! Fit . . Workmanship . . Material ‘ GUARANTEED The President of this large tailoring company is giving this special . . Costs me nothing— SAVES YOU 10%! Pct. New York St. Louis Pitteourgh Chicago Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia AMERICAN New York Boston Cleveland Detroit . Chicago ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis | NON-SHOOTING ZONE | | The proposal of the Seward Cham- ber of Commerce that a quarter- mile non-shooting zone be estab- lished on either side of the Seward highway has met with favor of the “Who's Your Tailor!” field representatives of the Alaska AL o bGmme Commission. Exceptions will FRANK L. IOHNSON, Representative e made in regard to predato animals and birds. ry; at B l G v A N ’ s Ger May 23 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts THEM HER ! Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. Double Back Hickory WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Zipper WORK SHIRTS Blue, Gray Shoe Specials Lady’s Wrist Watch Dainty, dignified timepiece always in good taste. Utter- ly dependable at all times. BLACK DIAMOND JEWELRY for GRADUATION Also Genuine Alaska Ivory MEN’S BLACK RETAN WORK SHOE—Munson Last, Sewed Tongue, Storm Welt, Leather $.95 Insoles, PAIR .. Composition Outer Sole 'S BLACK OXFORDS—Goodyear Welt, Oak in Insole, Oak Tanned Leather Outer $4.95 Sole, Lock Stitched, Plain or Cap Toe, PAIR Good Fitters——Good Wearers A handsome, cushion shaped watch with illuminated hands and numerals. 17-jewel. TRIPLE SCOTCH GRAIN BROGUE OX- FORDS—2 Full Leather Soles. PAIR ALL FELT HATS IN 7 SHADES—See the $9.50 new Navy Blue—Pearl and Tan. EACH NAVY CORDURQY PANTS Good Quality PAIR $3.00 Original Chippewa Hi-Tops—12, 14, 16 inch Rubber Boots—Pacs—Work Clothing See Our Windows Street Blue Chambray Work Shirts Button Front Good Quality 75 cents THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services o You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Open Evenings to 8:30 Next Mid- get Lunch PAUL BLOEDHORN JEWELER “The Big Clock in the Middle of the Block”