The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1936, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 1936. SENIORS WILL ~ Daily Cross-cord Pussle [FOREST SERVICE Plans Complete ==z CREDITMENIN PEGEY PAULOS | - | the cost of camp will be $12.50 and ! ] DIPLUMAS . Across Solution of Yesterday's Puzzy 9. WS down ASSISTANT H EF fm- Bu Scuuls |the boys will receive: “Food, by CUNVENTI g { b v 10. Mountaln a regular cock who is at camp for | § (then the two men wil go to the Westward and Interior. Gmu‘n will remain in the Territ E {least a month, Mr. Flory reporte 'LABOR DISPUTES ridge R S King the 8. Swamp 11, Basoie the express purpose of ng the i % i Uncooked broade. right food and plenty of it SEATTLE, May 27—Peggy Pet- [ French river e amp x Be ing equipment, waterproof A lerson Paulos, codefendant with Leo i T Bk aoem 19. @ty In Pennd 6ats, - mmattresses and. ather [Hall in the recent Point Erland il . Wooden shoe % P,;m:"‘c:m ment necessary for camp! ; {murder trial at Bremerton, today i -~ . . Amounted t> ¥ ! 1§ A : - S S I won annulment of her marria, Commencement Exercises| i Covered wich et b - A : All Those Wlshmg ToWA[- [ustiueath o soout testss Jhalid- Chiarles Wa} nor Return ey e p: { A T Regional Forester Will Meet ! iz camping, hiking, swimmif to Larry Paulos, who is now in | § to Be Held in High School | oy s iy ] tend Asked to R&gister |woodmanship and all requircraents; from Conclave—One |the State Prison at Walla Walla. & G 8 o'Clock ‘"L i v it Oaity® cM Grqnger at with Leivers by Friday |[for advancement in the Scout! Thousand Attend | ~ DITFRESNE ymnasium, 8 o'Clock /f,; plsezlie” B Erolumon, Ketchikan h Leivers by Friday |72, ' | 'YOUNG DUFRESNE 15 25. Draft animals . Foi P P o ' | Commencement exer: . Lay lines of | e S S ! Final plans and arrangements for RESE | Charles Waynor, manager of the HIT BY TAXICAB 1936 graduating ciass of (he Ju- B oy eIk [ Tom's, |_Regional .orester Charles H 30y Scout camp next week at MQONL]GHT LUNCH | Alaska Credit Bureau, returned on| Young Frank Dufresne, son of neau High School will be held this| ¢ o spseeh TN P | Flory is leaving tomorrow for Kei- River i BoTGIATeA. loday I BE REQPENED ¢ Aleutien atter attending a con- Frank Dutresne. Acting Bxecutive | 2R 7 e as- | JE1: Golor RID CIE 36, Rat-catching chikan aboard the Forest Service y,on when the Camp Committee STO i vention of the National Retail Cred-|Officer of the Alaska Game Com- Sreniiy i (=B Llkh Bohool gymn A e e animal vessel Forester, where he will meet & | fum beginning at 8 o'clock . Fisherman s 3 o SVEE L in the Terminal Cafe for lun- Association, which was held at|mission, and Mrs. Dufresne, was public is cordially invited tc e = e L Bel?)fi!vln': o o Cl N; C"'“"g";_“s‘m“"‘ Chiekof nt were Wellman Hol-| Mis: Laura Sibley, popular head |the Hotel Empress, Victoria, B. C. struck by a taxicab while riding the program f FUNt womin 45, Majtrest 5 Mamiins b 8;,‘,'}3,’3,,?’“' TS e et rman of the District|of the cuisine department of the| There were about 1000 in attend-his bicycle at Second and Franklin ' 4 Members of the graduating garment €3, Duteh. ity name 42. Sedate | » Who is making his fir . Wayne Young, Camp|Juneau Fire Department club, is ance from all parts of the United|at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tho & | oL Devitetice B BeiunAs ob- R DiKR vt & s jbrip to Alaska. Carl Alstead, Assistant| taking a month's vacation beginning | States. Next year the convention|cab driver stopped and immed- ke X n o P, y wi Ve - y 14 Y rl g | & Ralph V. Bardi, John Lewis Beau- | 42 Command to b4 European vetsels 4. Lt of actora ff 2en voey 1“:“’ m::__ the executive oy Director; Curtis Shattuck,| Monday, andl like the proverbial|will be held at Spokane, Washing- |iately, loaded the boy into his ma~ din, Clifford Berg, Sylvia Marie| g e SRt k. {3{,',5,_,‘,',: P g fon & gROStRERIDISUURR sitic, for- | o, Dufresne, Sidney Dennison, | street car cenductor who rode the| ton ine and rushed him to the hos- &f Herg, Rachel Agned Bt 3 | 45. Kina of . Fis I3 . Transgression :‘J‘l“?“‘(*“‘f s[:’l“‘hben": ‘3“‘5"“1;‘!-’.’ ! and :. Ransom, camp cook. cars all day on his day off, Mrs.| Mr. Waynor had a j.oposal made|pital. Extent of his injuries had Bowden Jr., Helen Jeffery Campbe ’ i) s Iaelinaon g A C I 0 10 and nt plans call for Young, Al-| Sibley will open the Moonlight to the convention cowmittee that|not been ascertained but he was tead and Ransom to leave here Lunch Monday morning. | the convention for the year 1938 be |not believed at first to be very | Saturday for the camp so that they| The Moonlight Lunch, which has{held in Juneau. L. S. Crowder,|seriously injured. " can pack in the neces: supplies | been closed for some time, will be | General Manager and Treas.ser| = from the end of the road. The boys re-opened with a full assortment|of the National Retail Credit A #ill leave for camp by auto o truck | of fresh, home-cocked foods, home- | ciation, of St. Louis, was the prin- YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL L Monday and it is desired that made pastries, and breakfasts. | cipal speaker at the opening ses-| MAKES ANNUAL TRIP | all those wishing to attend register During Mrs. Sibley’s absence, the|sion, which started Sunday, May | with J. W. Leivers in the Federal Fire Hall boys will eat their mcais|17. This was the largest convention Denise Coyle, young school girl Jean Jeffery Campbell, Kathleen Esther Carlson, Virgil N. Crosbv, | Emily Louise Dalton, George W Folta, Ruth Marie Geyer, Ada A Giovanetti, Thomas W. Hall, Dor thea Patricia Harland, John How ard Jackson, Birdie Eleanor Jen- | sen, Edwin C Johnson, Carol Rae | ngm\(" William H. Kiloh, Mir- Clerk’s office before 4:30 Friday | repared by M Mae Clar ever held by the Association and|who attends a boarding school in fam Lois Lea, Mary Olga Loken ifternoon so that the total number well-known culinary artist sted for three days. | Seattle during the winter and then g Daniel W. Mahoney, Herbert H. Mc- | to be cared for can be ascertained - - | Mr. Crowder made special ref-|returns to her home in the interior || Lean, Emma Ther Ness, C. By- | e It is the 15th annual encampment LEAVES HOSPITAL | erence to many subjects of interest| near Ruby, left Juneau on a PAA A ron Personeus, Anita Alva Porter, | NEW YORK, May 27. — With | and will last two weeks. Paul Rudolph, a surgical case at to credit associations, which mavplnne yesterday enroute to her home Leona Marie Saloum, Jack W.| strikes in 15 states, attempts are The committee today was con-'the Government Hospital, was dis- | widely printed by newspapers, es-|for summer vacation. Schaefer, Walter Preston Scott, | being made to quell labor disorders sidering plans for a two or three charged yesterday. | pecially in the Pacific Northwest | The little girl comes out of the Jr., Nola Mae Seelye, Leephonse W. | {which spawned a vast swiftly mov- | day hi to Yank2e Basin, and Ty | 7 > | interior town where her father is _® Smith, Joseph H. Sterling, Harry | |ing army of strikers. Peace nego- | hikes to Eagle River Glac and| Lease maps show that 80 per cent; Mount Lassen, California, is the|a miner, every fall, then returns to * D. Sturrock, Thomas B. Stewart, {tiations are generaly deadiocked ' Windfall Lake. Completion of the|of the land in Stevens County, Kas., only active volcano in the United|spend the vacation with her pars nold H. Swanson, Donald H. Tyer, jafter 24 hours during which union | Directors cabin is cne of the main | is under oil and gas lease States. { ents. nnth L. Webster, Dean Williams. | fl-“.W-.//fl. . leaders estimated the roll of strike: 2 L AN S L TR M e ey B 7 % The class colors are blue and \.17‘ ' 4 |out or called out from 30,000 t s R T AR A WA BRI %Iflll’//// Class Motto — “Principium s | Hundreds of farms and factories | non finis." {are affected from coast to coast | Class Flower—Lipin ; f New, York police intervened to pre- Class Officers: President, Her-| ! |vent striking seamen from pick Lert McLean; Vice President, Arn-| { ;mz the hlomc of Mayor L;lemxd a : old Swanson; Secretary Treasurer,| | ‘rollowmg.an anolml;t of of nc.nvxf u'x 11 - L \J Hala atds Seslve: "Worthy Advisor.| ¥ ithe International Seamen's Unicn e est (atc Miss Hariett Cutler ‘to reach an agreement on sirikers | SR : in the Atlantic Gulf ports. The - | bk # . lications of suitable in- maeting was held in Chicago. ] . MRS. DRAKE STRICKEN DorEL aplpu(n lf’]" b'.‘(‘" \dereq | Seven thousand loggers are out o em u Is WITH SEVERE COLD s b I ssistant Super. | O Strike in Washington and Ore- : i for the position of Assis L pe " gon. | visor of Home Economics, as the Fac 6 . ) | missioner of Education, is confnec 1 under consideration by A. E. Karnes, | v, veonumm B o May 27 to her home today with a | Commissioner of Education, and The strike among loggers and lum- ccld. Mrs. Drake was to have m.. - myself.” ber workers is ended, Manager R ’ t cd the Aleutian yesterday for a trip y “Vlh 3 Scriw‘_‘f‘“’ig”fi?]}\“ ‘fé"u“" ?‘“ | V. Stuart of the B. C. Loggers' As- : * to the westward in connection with attle, and remain there with her| o LR O Union educational matters but shortly be- daughter Betty, who is attending g g0 ters He said a 50-cent a fore the boat sailed, her physician 7 M the University, and as soon as .sch‘m‘yl !day increase in wages had gone into # [ J °” crdered her to bed. She expects to| Vocational Head to Mon- ‘h""““ they g ”"1‘"’““‘*; ‘°1 : € leffect in most of the camps and be well time to make the tri o & sast to visit friends and relatives v e e o the i tana Conferenece— _M‘“- This trip may take them as far| ™S S ° SIS Schoettler Going East |east as London, Ont, and New York e g They expect fo reiurm to Seattic THREE GRADUATE AT diopted in 1733, bas baen vedraft- E. Schoettler, Supervisor of ll{(_m é!f; “"'“l‘)"v“"” e e PAROCHIAL SCHOOL a4 with ¥ rtan *ha e tional Education, has been re- Mrs. choettler has been o : 1h important CRANges N.NC| ested to attend a Reglonal Con- |man of the Girl Scout Council for st ference, called by the Office of |Juneau, and has recently taken over | Commencement exercises al . ‘Of 2 S E S Ann’s Parochial School “wers held % Education, Washington D. C., to be | the leadership of one of the Gil #¥ : ] o * t Bozeman, Mont., June 8 to | Scout Troops. | 880 ENCIMOR (HHCH e Celre \"IRAM WaLKER » 12. He is planning to leave on the | “I am sorry that I shall be unable Were given their diplomas. Mem- o TEORIA, 2 c l ln | SRt e At e to stay and give my personal atten- | bers of the graduating class were ILLINOIS ol | his regional meeting is called | tion to the summer camp for Girl Dorothea Johnson, Anna Marie o : ] > 2 of sre; Scouts,” Mrs. .Schoettler said, “but Doogan, and Elaine Martinsen. A i : ;i TOASTED lan (‘,ii‘.,(,":‘,:,‘f(?:",; ’v;:’fl‘[rfui,:",‘l‘ (‘éd,‘fl | T am sure the camp will be a success Program of music, recitations and ' , : : ¢ b \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\:\\‘ jon, including, Agriculture, |under the guidance of the other |speeches marked the exercises [ 8 G . i : “%d . § Trades and Industry, and Home |Members of the Girl Scout Coun- | o % R 1 g § N\ | Economics. The Rocky Mountain, ’cxl‘ and many of the arrangements | TONSILS OUT | i T N\ | Pacific States, the Territories of | have been completed. Mrs. W. W.| Marjory Howard underwent a ton- / i oasty N B lenves Hawaii and Alaska are included in | Council is the chairman of the |silectomy operation at the Govern- | - > i his conference, “Mr. Schoettler | CABmp Committee, and will assumc ment Hospital yesterday. 1 A fresh fragrant | his conference "My Schoettler | active control over further plans for | -ee | / A ) WHISKEY bf from the |Regional Agents of the Office of llla\t:v Summer Camp to be held Juu(»vlg;;)ghlmng killed five Kansans in i Education, and since this is the | 13- i ! afll : hil garden |first year that Vocational Educa- | e~ [ : they grow. |tion has been tried in Alaska, I have | A guaranteed remedy for sore 4 { NN |been asked to give reports of the |throat is conspicuously worn by NN AN | progress of the work in Alaska. Fol- |Jesse Beach, formerly of Holton, | i \\ \\\\\ \\ \ lowing the conference, T expect to |Indiana, now planning to home- { \ \ contact several University summer stead in Homer, who declares he i \\\\\ N \ S \ | schools, to interview prospective suffered continuous sore throats e VOCAtiONA] teachers, and especially {until he quit shaving. | N2 i | { 000000 f . - You may never have a chance like this again! Here is F oNE WEEK oNLY luggage you can be proud of, at prices lower than you have ever seen before for such quality. Of course, these ’ We need the room for our Tourist Goods and fine trunks and suitcases must be seen to be appreciated. i AND, of course, we c: afford to offer these specials announce a GENERAL SALE of ; » we cannot afford to o P! g s d for more than a limited time—so come in today. i HIGHWAYS or SKYWAYS . . at a general REDUCTION of 7 KIDDIES SPECIAL! $ I e, o v ] | are sure to be happy ways, if you s ¢ i g 25 o l lighten your journy with these dis- trunk, finest brass f E pair tinguished luggage creations. hardware . . Special f t For, wherever you go, you will be garment sections. _. 0 33% from REGULAR PRICES Oxfords, Famous Star Brand, Com- e e 1 5 position Sole, Sizes 6 to 2. Nggs and_ a4 J000ly. 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