The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 8

e COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM HELD LAST EVENING! DO l'iS Fl‘(‘("l)l“fl(\! xd]l‘l'(é Valedictorian at High School Graduation Thirty- d pre upon which her was announce torian Honor students, announ 3 Principal Alex Dunham, were Dori Freeburger with a grade p standing of 3.7; Irving Krause, 2.5 Lewis Taylor, Eulalia Arc! 3.53; and John Krugness, 2.51. Tmpressive Ceremony At the impressive ceremony tinguished in ticular dent participatic the were presented dience in the 1 Following th to the accompaniment Noble,” played the a, the on the a setting ching in shac s worn by the The Rev. O. L. the invocation, Passing By” was by the Club, with flute played by Mildred Wel Student Program s Jenne, scnior class openad the studen an explanaticn of srtunities offe John the features of 1t dis- stage for C the ceremon the gradu Senioes., Kendall following which obligato, ident outlined sizing the of ouny iner ersnt n , Helen We: offered by uaze cour ot the high Mathematics, irportant strata of living, was discussed Lewis Ta wiile Dorit 2 burger outlined the seientific dies presented by the high sc explaining them i relaticn to ev day life. More Short Tal The boys quartet s Mater” upon completion o five student speeches, which Miss Bernice Lo on “Music and Art,” that technical ability is not so much sought in school cours as is understanding appreciation of various arts. ndin be their langua¢ \e b stall the chool. Charles an 2 Smith, Gull Virgin Hanse e Sherrer. low: Yy : SISTER OF KELLY BLAKE DIES TODAY the follc en' the Word wes e Melio spck2 cn home ecenomics. In view of the fact that 80 or 90 per cent of the women are § associated with home problems stated, ccurses in home eccnon @ E: al adventage. Sybil G ed commercial ¢ importance, whi as completed the student fram with a discussion of Curricular” activities offered at the high school. Senior Gift hl, newly elected stu- c¢ent body president, accepted the scndor gift from Charles Jenne Fepresented by a letter in lieu of i's arrival here, the gift is a plaque in memo; of Alex Whyte, school custod °d away during everal montk: pro north for th her brothe ter four at he became u resident 20, Dave Reis al Phillips, Mrs. of zements toaram were -+ e PRACTICE made sllowing Principal presentation of honors A, S. Dunham u- ntendent A. B. Phillips presen the Class of 1837 to R. E. Rok president of the school ied the diplomas z from the ballet was played by the lass left the istage -oe i TS ,,_-*(§ Prc, & b!—‘-\j( NOTICE Yo ; ( innamon CHOIR Announc Nerthe choir v tonight that will not be responsible. for contractec by anyone myself. Dated May 20 Ralph J. Effner © ady 5 >oe The Missouri river forms entire eastern boundary line Missouri for 500 miles : -oe Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. the of DO YOU KNOW? RAY EL and FUEL OIL BURNERS are leaders throughout the WORLD. SEE THE NEW 1937 FU AUTOMATIC DIESEL BURN FOR HOMES AT Rice & Ahlers Company DI L E L ER Jenne, Helen Hildre, Be- T ADrCe IOME lavi AT OREGON uom ‘is’fl?ifi{! after 10 was the youngest family, accompanied &Y and Mrs. J. O, which time well known to many Ju- ) by two other Oak Lee Mack- No fu-ia¢ the University of California. announc- received here TONIGHT the ka, Wi byterian Churs 7:30 o'clock | Stata College in the fall. Wiltiam Vivian Graber, Ed Myrile eifo, I Alber! Br Column 4: Ch Krugne Alexande Teachers Have Summer Vacation Plans m vacations in Mexico, tudying in Weshington, to staying home in J for the summer are oW completed teachers Juneau High hool. is one whe au. Mr. and r expect to be in gon, for the sum- Helen A. Parrott home in T later may stud Mrs. Byron Hood River, mer, while is to return Falls, Idaho, Or to her Miss Mary Kolasa, accompanie by her sister, Miss Rena Kolasa, it to visit at her home in Orofino, Ida- ho, while Miss Margaret McFadden {is returning to her home in Onalas- ington, Miss Velma Bloom to study at the San Francisco Teachers College, and after {July 30, is leaving for Lexington, Nebrasa. 1 s Back to Hawail Miss Clara B. Snyder; who has {taught in Juneau during the pas! year on exchange with Miss Donie Taylor, is to make the circle trip aboard the Yukon, and following a visit in Seattle and Minneapolis, will proceed to her home in Haros- Ohio. She leaves in August to return to her teaching post In Ha- L while Miss Taylor is to re- n (o teach in Juneau. | Miss Dalma Hanson is to leave for her heme in Grafton, Norta | and Miss Iva A. Tilden will the Bellingham Normal in Washington. Miss Ann who is to be married to J. Pyle in Auvgust, is to spend the summer at her home in Span-| gle, Washington, where the wedding | ceremony will take place. She will not return to teaching here. Coach W. P. Hautala will be in Juneau for » while, and tentatively plans a trip o de, Going South N Miss Mabel Monson will vacation | ,in Seattle, Mrs. Marion Edwards| |gives Clarkston, Washington, as her |summer address, and Miss Cynthia {Batson will travel to California to see her brother, continuing on to her home in Wayzata, Minn. Ken- | neth Ferguson plans (o stay in Ju- ter THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937. FUTURE PLANS OF CRADUATES SHOW VARIETY Armed with diplomas and con- gratulatory wishes, graduating sen- iors of Juneau High many of them planning to at- ur ities business col- and others expecting to enter various professions. or Atkinson- w vard summer of Seinz fishing this hington State Seine fishing this at Juneau Brown post graduate Scheol in the fall. Co rse—Post at Juneau High School. Yvonne Forrest—Work in Juneau. Doris er-—Summer in Ju- Portland, in graduate graduate at lufsen—Work during — University of Alaska in Work d of Al 1—Cosm; ring sum- ka in fall ogy col- Gubser. H in Edithbelle ller—Businass col- Helen Undecided. Irvin Hildre- Jenn at Griffin-Marphy Bernice Lo Summer t—eollege Virginia Lur on fall graduate. graduate. rer—-Post graduate. | th—Prep school Taylor — Mount McKinley summer—college in fall Luella Tucker—Un ided. Robert Turner—Waork in Juneau Helen Westall—University of Cal- fornia at Berkele Leon Morris—Voeational Godfrey—south in in fall. alia Archer—south business ccllege in m Finigan — work L Park for school Augus for fall. in sum- mer- will Lucas—work in summer — fall msiness college in and M bly in mx Olson. Miss Ruth Coffin is expecting to return to her home in Kent, Wash- ington, while Miss. Marjorie Til- lotson is to spend the summer at r home in Toledo, Oregon. Miss tle Moe is to motor to Califor- 2 for the summer, and Miss Helen Gray, who is not returning to teach rext year, will vacation in Bozeman, Montana, her home. Henry Harmon s plannine to work in Juneau. Going to Mexico Miss Kathyrine Long is the ore vho is to travel to Mexico, while Miss Edna Harpole and Miss Paul- ine Monroe are returning to their "omes in Colfax, Wash., and Port- land, Ore, respectively. Everett, : n is traveling to Detroit and ! on educational conferences, ind will return to the Territory to| teach at the University of Alaska. Principal A. S. Dunham is spend the summer at Mount Mec- | Kinley National Park, where he will be employed and Superintendent A, 3. Phillips will vacation in Sea ELKS’ BALLMEN TO EARN SUITS DURING WORKOUT THIS P.M. ! With suits at stake for the best, performers, to act as an incentive | for all hands to be on deck, the members of the Elks' ball squad | will turn out at Fireme I’nrk! at 6:30 o'clock this evening. i Manager Howard Simmons and | Field Captain Molly MacSpadden are asking a break from the weath- er man this evening so -“~at they may get their lineup whipped into shape for the Elks' opening con- test tomorrow evening atinst the Douglas Islanders. AL A Try The Empire classifieds for results. Seattle, as will Mi Old Norih State Brand Blackberry Garrett's Souterned” Garrett’s Concord @ Drink Garrett'sfine American wines. Garrett&Company, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y. W. J. LAKE & €O, Inc. neau; Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Dry (den will go farming at Peck, Idaho, Seattle Dist. School have utlined tentative plans for the fu- i Here are their Ju- ° Zora Brown will vacation enior Class of 1937 o/ Juneau High School |EDITOR [}AS](EY DIES IN SOUTH Former Territorial News- Pa}?(‘l'ln]” Of ] nterio I, Succumbs, Los Angeles J. Harmon Caskey, for many years resident of the Terri- erday in his home fornia, foliowing » leadership both and in the States me north in 1899, 1 Dawson where he e newspaper, and les for Fairbanks where a prominen: tory, died in Southern ad- ab- ing he In 1915 the paper became daily and weekly, called the Alaska Daily and Weekly Citizen.” The Ci n, which was published in the most complete printing shop in the Territo the fire of 1920, when only the ma- chinery was salvaged. Moving his equipment to Cali- fornia, he helped to establish the weekly Venice Vanguard, and then, following a trip to Honolulu, he re- turned to publish another weekly in Southern California. At the time of his death he was publishing a weekly in a suburb of in civic and political Caskey was a close friend Jchn W. Troy and Judge R. r He was @ prominent of the Masonic order in s, and visited often in Ju- Caskey survived in Southern Califor 1. Pegues, now Alaska, was as for several years with Mr. in publishing of the Citizen - COMDR. RICKETTS TO BE TRANSFERRED Noble G is his Di- ated Licut. Comdr, of the Coast Guard Cutter Talls has. received notice of his transfer to the Cutter Haida when ssel returns in the fall from ourt trip in the Westward Comdr. Jobn Trebes is now in com- meand of the Haida. It is expected at Lieut. C. O. Anderson will take the Tallapoosa south om her voyage to east coast where she will be stationed at Savannah, G the - of Ameri- Land An increasing number can tourists are visiting the of the Midnight Sun. ti- i 15,500 American U llers d Sweden last year compared with 9,700 in 19 was destroyed in!_ Ricketts w Eddie Is In the Army Now f Hu 5 e's a buck private now, in the | rear ranks. | Even his size did not keep him out of the Army. | In other words, Eddie Rodenberg, |who has been a messenger, for the |Juneau Radio oifice, Signal Corps, for the past six years and several months over, is now in the United States Army. Eddie went to Chilkoot Barracks to enlist. When he walked up the wharf and into the office of the Big Chief and announced he had arrived to join the army, the offi-| . pulled out their magnifying glasses to discover from whefice the| requ ne. Then they discov-| ered Eddie and wondered how he| had escaped from falling throughi| some of the knotholes in the wharf planking. i But Eddie was firm, despite his He said he could run mes-| , could send and receive and culd be permitted to don the uni-| form of Uncle Sam. The officers measured him up,! thumped him all around to see if| he could stand the gaff, and then | | ng the technicality ef size, | shoved him into the ranks of the Army. iddie returned to Juneau, flying home with Pilot Barr, and report- ed for “duty” this morning. Private Eddie Rodenberg, he is now, and he said that when he gets his uniform and anybedy starts to jcall him a little Boy Scout there is going to be trouble, for he is an ho st-to-goodness soldier, and he will defend the honors of the Army {even if he has to call out the gvards {to assist him. .- — AVIATION SESSION IS | NOW SCHEDULED FCR | AROUND AUGUST 1 i\ Meeting of the new Alaska Aero- and Communications Com- with representatives of Federal aviation agencies has been set tentatively for August 1, it was announced today by Gov. John W.| Troy, Chairman of the Commis- sion. The Federal Aeronautics Com- mission, the Signal Corps and the Weather Bureau, which were in- ce KRAUSE To ATTEND i;or::n honors, Krause received the SCHOOL FOR WEST [ist nighi. Throughout igh sehoo POINT APPLICANTS/ attendance he was never absent nor tardy, and in addition, has a per- |fect record for the sixth and eighth Irving Krause, last evening named grades. salutatorien for the Class of 1937 at the commencement exercises, is to leave in the fall to enter the il Columbian Preparatory School in| The flagship Forester of the U 8. Forest Service arrived here this Washington, D. C. school of instruc-| - tion for applicants for appointment morning from Ketchikan. B. Aiken to the U. S. Naval Academy at/|lS captain. Annapolis and the U. S. Military 5 Academy at West Point. The only antimony smelter in the In addition to receiving saluta- ! United States is at Laredo, Texas. R S FORESTER HERE - FOR THE PARTICULAR vited to send representatives, have informed the Governor that they | can have representatives here by | that date. | The new aeronautics law becomes effective’ June 12 but it is not plarned to take any action until the yeneral meeting around the first of August. - > Emulsified asphalt is one of the ‘hest coverings for tree wounds. &.W Clearolin—Crysal Cleat Linoleum Finish up. color—makes linoleum easier shens " f;eélun——drics in1 hour. &= Bring new life to § SHERWIN-Wi Enameloid; @ Easy covering in one coat @ No brush marks—Quick drying chairs, tables, woodwork Redecorate with favorite engmel colors. pply. ‘Drics.to a %::yd,[;o:cclein-lnke finish. \J & For sunshiny Kitchens & W Semi-&ustre semi-gloss finish grease ant @ Interior satin @ Completely celain-like: {r\om \’Nhldm soil, spots wash off Wi L Flaxosp and water. Long wear- ing pastel colors. aded mmwflh 3 "Musts” for, Spring Cleaning 1009% Pure Linseed Oil Soap (W Flaxoap) Cleans everything safely—paint, varnish, glass, etc. No alkali to chep hands or ruin finish. (S-W Polish-ol) Furniture Polish Cleans and Polishes Self Polishing Floor Wax 1 Sint S-W Flo-Wax ane lamb’s wool ap- plicator, Bathrooms inl OUTDOOR WOMAN IT'S OUTDOOR SEASON AGAIN.... SIGRID’S offers a distinctive Coiffure . . . smart, practical, economical. PUT YOUR SKIN ON A BUTTERMILK DIET THIS SUMMER Refresh and tone your skin with our NEW BUTTERMILK PACK atfter that day in the country. SIGRID’S BEAUTY SALON Shattuck Building Phone 547 + Juneau—ONLY 2 HOURS—Ketchikan ESTABLISHED Passenger and Air Express Schedules KETCHIKAN--WRANGELL— PETERSBURG—JUNEAU Tuesday—Friday Tuesday-—Friday 9:00 A.M. Lv. 10:15 A.M. Ar. Planes in Continuous Two-Way Radio Communication with Ground Stations Ketchikan Juneau .. 2 [ ] Intercoastal Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque, Gastineau Hotel PHONES—106, Office; 4652, Residence WATCHES LEFT FOR REPAIR WITH MY LATE BROTHER FRED MATTSON Please call for within a few days at New Ideal Curio Shop. ALL OF HIS WATCH STOCK FOR SALE HALF PRICE