The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 8

Lo ey SN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1929. | Stella Jone | Mrs. Harry Sperlin, IN N[ME AHEA% % | success. 1 | assisted by Seward Peninsula Output and vrs $500,000 Above that ik of 1928, Says Reed | Sne ot NAME JUDGES FOR SCHOOL TRIANGLE BUILDING CONTEST W. E. Nowell and nated e Mr: ng Friend, Re: Hurley mad The Penin: gold production of up to t mer V s $1,163.181.90, | John w. ¥ |E. J. White have been des as judges to award the prizes for The Oct may be in-ithe pes tarticles descriptive of the creased some b hipments of | Tyiangle Building, The ¢ of the y on so far re-!to all reg for Seward Penin- | juneay round figure and $250 for the fir: sula is second and of that for 1928, Mr. Reed thirq prizes respec The ar This largely is the result of (jicles must not exceed 250 words augumente ations of the |each. | (Al articles must be written on |one side of the paper o) i In sending in the articles the ”"“‘mmn of the writer must not ap- sadh on the article but placed in a which must be bout T, There W tantial increase in the he Bay where | _ same a sub: arate envelope, ring pack of Golovin aled and placed in the same en- 500,000 pounds of very ff"f' with the article, and ad- fish were packed. Tr was abou sed to the Triangle Building and ap- the same as in fc the incorm proximate |Contest Editor, care Daily Empire. The Contest Editor will open each envelope and number the article ! 1::11(1 place the same number on the |envelope containing the name of ng on Reed will remain here several days. ~They Will £0{tne writer. He will then deliver | later to Wrangell where Mr. Rged|in, numbered articles to the judges | will relieve Deputy C %l who will make their decisions. Then ' Customs F. E. Bronson |the envelopes containing the names ; {of the writers will be given to the| |judges and they will open them | MUSICALE PROVES |and award the prizes, which will go | ENJOYABLE AFFA]R‘M} those whose names are in the | envelopes containing the that were on the articles. i Under these regulations, the Judges will not know who are the contestants until after their decis- ions have been rendered. - A large crowd attended the Musi- cale given last night in the Grade School Auditorium by the Woman's Club, and the program which was well arranged, was very much en- joyed by everyone. The Junior Grade School chestra made its debut before the Juneau public and played with as-| surance and with the poise of gift- ed muisiciar Miss Dorothy Fish- | | LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE MAN | GOES TO POINT RETREAT | S. B. Morris, Ketchikan, service man for the Light House Serv er, ‘Music Director of the Juneau|arrived here on the steamer Nortl Public Schools, is to be congratu-|western. He is enroute to P lated upon the splendid showing|Retreat to repair a cylinder and | made by her youthful proteges. The of the Junior Orchestra Mary VanderLeest, r Gruber, ) rl Alstead, , Chede Paul, and { will probably be there three or four | —_————— SAILS FROM SEATTLE The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau Novem- Theodore He Thelma Bodd Shirley Dalton; clarinets—Barbara [ber 20th. See FEMMER or tele- Winn, Robert Abbott, and Harold [phone 114 for freight reserva- Sisson; trumpet—George Whyte; tions. —adv. trombones—Tommy Redlingshafer | ——mM8 ———————— and Roy Jackson; cello—Gene Carl- | { ="~~~ Gray; DURABILT drums—Arthur Ficken; and piano— Helen Torkelson. WARDROBE SUIT CASES Mrs. R. R. Hermann, vice-presi- dent of the Woman's Club, gave a chort, interesting talk on the work! and activities of the various de- partments in the club and describ- A sturdy case that combines the conveniense of a ward- robe trunk and a suitcase. Made of heavy fibre and well reinforced. ed the relation of the present or- ganization to the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs throughout the States. She also extended an invitation to all those interested in club work to affiliate with the Ju- neau Club. The remaining numbers on the | program consisted of a flute solo by Alice Merritt accompanled by | Miss Dorothy Fisher; vocal solos | by Mrs, C. E. Kipste, Mrs. Crys- tal Snow Jenne, accompanied by | i Frances Harland, and Mr. rles Harland, also accompanied | his daughter; piano solos by! § L. P. Dawes, and by Missii S/‘ BIN’S $22.50 Frances Harland; a cello solo by 3 2 The Store for Men NOW BEING SHOWN ' A large assortment | of pizstsant er = | and GREETING CARDS The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver numbers |- days. | | MOOSE HALL Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 8. Country roa@ 1. Kind of meat 6. Deed . Slope 7. Former negas Pronoun s Pl ‘J sl " tive 5 ’I"ur)ilsn title LIAICIOIN|IIC ;- Sto T i : Dessert EDIE ".L El 10. é. Instrument E = P| 11. Fish used to deter 16. Light variet mine position LY, ; - E] 10, 35, color, i E eprive . Graceful spirlt r 20. Cooks fn & pan of the alr DIRIEIS Range L Prong O AT orles ratis Mountain lakes Stupeiles ADIM I Muse of lyric. trivotoney NEME R Hake roterence Vehlele GE D Abounds Corrupt 0 Primped Goncembis ONge . Breakfast oo Palm v RIAIL [E Had belng . Region AITIEIL Puddle . he Jord Sign from Jerusalem SElAlL Assumed char- . Simpleton Hebrew letter Small birds Head aeters ixed eharge pinning toy Black cuckoo 50. Seandinavians 51. Canstie alkae Mine solution 89. Unobstructed space served . Sets a high ds of straw DOWN Kitchen utensit " yalue on ingle thing 1. Possesses Attempt 37. Moving part 46, Puff up iquor nderstana 15, Metal-hearing 48, Exist Compound ote of the rocks 49 Fasten 4. Reaches across scale REBEKAH BRIDGE AND ’accidenta]ly caught the middle fin- WHIST DINNER TONIGHT |ger of his right hand in a saw yes- |terday and lost the tip. Mr. Wett- Starting at 5:30 o'clock this af- ternoon and continuing until 8| - o'clock, the Rebekahs will serve din- ner in the Odd Fellows banquet room after which bridge and whist, with excellent prizes, will be played as the concluding feature of this‘ event, which is opened to the pub-| Charlie Miller returned from a lic. There are three hostesses, a hunting trip last night and first pecial reception committee and the |learned of the slide which dam- popular Rebekah F. L. and T. girls“aged his house and at the same will render “service with a smile.” |time imperilled his wife and child- e {ren. Mr. Miller wants to thank TIP OF FINGER |the Fire boys for their aid and all shop foreman of |others who assisted at the time of uction Company |the accident and also later:™ | CHARLIE MILLER THANKS FIRE BOYS AND OTHERS ASSISTING IN TROUBLE the Morris Cor DANCE TONIGHT Lindseth’s Orchestra | TROTS AND RHINELANDERS They will make you YELL and Holler for More EVERYBODY WELCOME FOR SALE THE COMMODORE * CIGAR STORE CHEAP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Inquire Stpbe Johnson California Grocery Building PHONE 83 DURA VOONTITICNRIEY AN 1eavvrr s EN PHONE 478 THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNI4 GROCERY OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” The Home of Better ngeries *iwhich enjoyed extensive patronage sel will be off duty for a few days.| PRESBYTERIA ”sandwichos, cake and cookies will Ns |be served for a charge. | The following are the ladies in charge of the departments: Fancy ANNUAL B work, Mrs. W. L. Coates; Rugs, |Mrs. R. E. Taylor; Candy, Mrs. R. S. Raven; Lunch and Tea, Mrs. Mildred Clark, Mrs. J. K. Camp- H E I- D TH“RSDAY‘WH; Flowers and Decorations, Mrs. ' 1. H. L. Redling- Kendler, Mrs. ‘tshaier. iMartha Society Announces Annual Bazaar in Church Rooms Tomorrow NEW filEASURER 'FOR COLLEG_E_APPOINTED George Weschs, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Fair- banks, has just been appointed to be treasurer of the Board of Trus- tees of the Alaska Agricultural Col- lege and School of Mines, it was announced by Gov. George A. Parks today. As advertised elsewhere in the columns of The Empire, the Mar- tha Society of the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church will open the annual bazaar in the social rooms of the church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Committees have been busy today arranging their| unusually large display and’ ev- jeryihing will be in readiness for | the opening hour, according to announcement made this morning by Mrs. Walter P. Scott. President of the Society. The faney work prepared by the ladies is said to be especially at- tractive this year and will include |articles within the range of every- one’s purse. A hooth containing for the children has been d this year, which will afford rdditional opportunity for Christmas shoppers. Another special feature this year, it} it was announced, will be a rug | B booth, where rugs of various sizes * e o b M and colors will be offered. fand Mis. Q. S ARG The home made candy During the entire day the many friends of Mr. Benson called on him and expressed their congratulations wishing him many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have resided here for the past thirty years. e PARISH CARD PARTY of the Interior. He succeeds George B. Hutchinson as Treasurer. The Jatter is spending the winter in California and his absence from Fairbanks made it necessary for the | Board to select a new treasurer. e R CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. B. E. Benson entertained at a surprise dinner party Sunday af- ternoon in celebration of the 69th birthday of her husband, B. E. Ben- toys add an | booth |in past years will again be main- {tained and will be filled with [tempting candies from the hands |of Juneau's well known candy | makers. [ In addition to the features of |the bazaar the ladies announce they will serve a hot lunch during| The next Parish Card Party will the hour from 12 to 1 p. m. Also|be held Tuesday evening, Novem- ng the afternoon tea, coffee, |ber 26, under the auspices of the Y DANCE DANCE DANCE IN DOUGLAS ‘ Eagles, Hall, Sat., Nov. 23 1 LATEST MUSIC | | “King’s Foxy Four” 1 Gentlemen, $1.00 Here We Are Again With a Good Thing for Everybody In our Canned Fruit and Dessert Department we have all grades of goods to suit every taste and pocket book. Canned Peaches, extra fancy Amocat, large cans, regular 45c¢, 2 for Canned Peaches, medium, syrup, very fine ripe fruit, regular 35¢, 2 for...._. Canned Pears, extra fancy Amocat, regular 45¢, 2 for .. Canned Pears, mediums, syrup, regular 35¢, 2 for . Apricots, Plums, Strawberries, Raspberries, etc., all fruit comes under this reduction £ In Our Vegetable Department Wesco Golden Corn, reg. 20¢c, 2 for ..._§ .35 Amocat Golden Bantam Corn, regular 30c, 2 for 54 Amocat Peas, tiny and juicy, regular Blc, 200k 0 s .53 Solid Pack Tomatoes, Amocat Best, regular 250, 2 for All Vegetables on our shelves Marked Down for This Sale ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 23 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 T ==UHinn ; A | Mr. Wesch is a pioneer resident eir home on the Glacier }[_!IIfl“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIillilllIIIillillIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII|II|IIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Ladies Altar Society. Mrs. Rosen- berg will act as hostess during the evening. — e - G. L. Rich and H. B. Carbray, two travelling men who have been | Irecent guests at the Gastineau Ho- | tel, are southbound passengers on the Yukon. Mr. Rich, of the Black Manufacturing Company, is returning to Seattle; and Mr. Car- bray, of the Schwabacher Company, is enroute to Ketchikan. - eee Mr. and Mrs. Nick Aldotoff and| daughter, Zena, who have been guests a tthe Zynda Hotel, left Ju- neau on the Yukon for Seattle. . fl Heavy N. avy Broadcloth - Shirts . J. H. Wheeler, druggist in Peters- jburg, returned from Seattle to his |home on the steamer Northwestern. | | S i~ LEGION | SMOKER H.S.GRAVES | | The Clothing Man i NOVEMBER 30 ) | A.B. Hall ~— y A finer assortment of LOUNGING ROBES and BATH ROBES would be hard to find. Some with Slippers to match The latest in CRAVATS and TIES—in a very wide variety from which to choose. Also Tie and Handkerchief Sets Watch our windows for the latest items. LEADE DEPARTMENT STORE George Brothers For People Who Love GOOD THINGS GREEN PEPPERS, pound GREEN BEANS, pound FRESH SPINACH, pound ... BRUSSEL SPROUTS, pound . LETTUCE, large head .. CUCUMBERS, extra large . BEETS, 4 bunches CARROTS, 4 bunches CRANBERRIES, large, 2 pounds CAULIFLOWER ... 35¢, 30¢, 25¢ OOV e 25¢, 20¢, 15¢ PARSLEY, bunch ... ... . _. ....05¢ TOMATOES, fresh, pound Hubbard Squash, Chestnuts, Grapefruit, Apples, Oranges. If it’s on the market we have it. ' Seventh Annual Canned Foods Sale Going Stronger Than Expecte8 GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY 10 am,, 11 am., 2 p.m,, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. o less—Simple—S \ WHY? HEATING PLUMBING SHEET MEPAL 40 Hart Oil Burners in Juneau THIS IS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- R(ice.& Ahlers Co. afe. Money back guarantee. “WE TELL YOU IN ADVANCE WHAT JOB WILL COST”