The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1930, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS A OUTRAGE THE WAY YOU HURT LS FEELINGS BY HIDING YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YEAR AFTER YEAR, ,—— tPAw PERKINGS ,-rJ ! | " YouR FAMIL\/ ‘THNKE; ENOUGH OF Sou To BUY You PRETTY THINGS, THE LEAST / You KIN DO 15 < ek ¥ oK F WOT I YAM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY DEC. 27, 1930. ‘_Bv CLIFF STERRETT You MADE ME ) %0, SUSIE ! ODES PARIS Dlack \,C(ZUL«L’/'”I/lC’Oh, ;:J‘ we JL mu} tw_myi mmfi 67 fi//rumz‘cf n s‘w/ azu/r, Circuldal shirt incrusted. | DOUGLAS || Pougles NEWS hurch Services EAGLES ARE TO HOLD ANNUAL “NEW YEAR” FROLIC Preparations are being made Dcuglas Aerie 117, F. O, the annual New Year ce to be held next Tuesda: December 30, in the As in past years tl S (lltll eats and dancing. The public is cor ly vited to attend the fun d ruction. no effort will be spared by the 1:00 p.n.—Sunday School. Committee in charge to make the Monday—Feast of St. Thomas, €vening a memorable one Apostle, is a special day of devo- e tion. DY |must be received by The Empire for 'not later than 10 o'clock Saturday 2, sarmon topics, ete 1 be s e |= | Douglas Catholic Church | o & "800 am—Holy Mass and in- ENGINE BACK-FIRES; WRIST BROKEN | Rudy Pusich had the misfortunc | | St Luke's Zplscopal Church to sustain a broken wrist while |F cranking his car last night. The | ng lad was taken to St. Ann's e _ 5 to spend the nigh d Congregational Communi‘y have the injured member X-rayed | | Church and set. ""REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER, S ik Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET | Preaching services 11:30 a. m., Ther? will be a meeting of the | following Sunday school. Catholic ladies of Douglas at the| home of Mrs. August Olson, Sun- g = day afternoon, at 2 o'clock Douglas Native Presbyterian oty | Church PRIZES DISPOSED OF | Sk The set of pillow cases disposed 9f during the week by Mrs Doogan went to Mrs. R. McCor- mick, Jr., and Adolph Hirsch wa the lucky recipient of the box w“(‘ home-made candy disposed of by |ro Mrs. A. Olson. 5 No service tomorrow evening. a—t Meets Thursday evenings and | Sunday afternoons. tivitles for the pupils and pat- Uf the¢ Douglas VACATION ACTIVITIES | HELD BY (.()\l' SCHO A community fr ay ev ended six DOUGLAS COLISEUM SUNDAY NIGHT—ZANE GREY’S The Light of Western Stars Featuring Richard Arlen. Mary Brian—All Talking Movietone Comedy, Vitaphone and News LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE THE LAUGHING LADY—AIl Talking PP PP P et e e e e rr e eerrreered et et i) | | | | | | | ration morning to guarantee change ot4 _ e | Noticew 1o thls charen column | | "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker | m activities. Tuesday evening the “Christmas at Home, (h which the Business and Profession- | al ty 1il an orange, and an ’apple, for each principles, turned to synthetic pupil. An expression of apprecia- maoépheres. tic the col and Salvation Army trees respect ively, in Juneau Today the tree! Thus he xcpancd to the A D G i games, | will be dismantled and the room c: ic the |prepared for opan house during th remainder of vacation. Plans ar being made for a frolic New Y From 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock frolic will give place to a watck party. ost enjoyable 5. Sunday was Presbyterian tree ng a stage and trim- 2 large tree were Monday's plar program was given. The m included a three-act play, . . by the pu- Synthetic Air attending the Government May Aid Divers ol. An important feature of the | i ird act was a real tree upon | For Gold in Sea « i the bends (Continued from Pngc One) ordinary air. ''''' - Hersh that Danenhower with a propo: vors to take d American s Women of Juneau hung a pret- present and a large stocking | led with popcorn, nuts, candy, Hershey, pursuing his teaching He substituted on was given from the stage by gases in place of nitrogen, w school. constitutes about 80 per cent Wednesday and Thursday the normal and found helium. a mmunity attended the A. N. B. oxygen better for white mice.than 1 air. LONGING BY HOWARD ROCKEY From behind the scenes of the stage, radio and art worlds comes this vivid drama of romance, hopes and intrigue. The careers of two charming sisters, one an acttess and. the other a model, are wrecked just as both are within sight of fame. Qut of this tragedy emergesan allur.’ ing, mysterious woman, hiding behind 2 porcelain mask the anguish and longing for what scems beyond her gtasp. Her brilliant struggle against mis- fortune and intrigue is an intensely mod- ctn, tealistic and fast-moving story. Starts Thursday, January 1, 1931 ~ THE EMPIRE Start the New Year right by starting the first chapter of this thrilling up-to-the-minute serial VANCOUVER RETURNS | TC HER OLD MAYOR! N terms| , B. C., wasl| office with May- ures in were Taylor | largest | — E.| aves, | witd 6, and FOR MAZDA LAMPS SEE Capital Electric Co. SECOND AND SEWARD F OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building v Kohler-Brambach Grand and Upright Pianos —R. C. A. Victor Radio and Phonographs— Fine selection of Red Seal Victor Records and Albums—Expert Piano Tuning and Phonograph Repairing . Anderson Music Shoppe Alaska Representative, Kohler Brambach Piano Co. Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos |4 Geo. M. Simpkins Co. 4 Printing and Stationery Open Evenings THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Slightly used. Is a Bargain. In First Class Condition. McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction BORGHILDS Ladies’ Ready to Wear, Hosiery, Gifts, etc. Next to Kann’s Store—On Seward Street v “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” | - 0 ARTIST’S SUPPLIES—Brushes, Tube ot Colors, Etc.—at Juneau Paint Store -~ FILL YOUR COAL BIN diver iranih o0 DODARE - SR COAL-UP with the economical INDIAN LUMP- ! NUT coal—a low costing, quality coal you can depend on to provide full heating comfort through the coldest weather. INDIAN LUMP- NUT burns with a long, clean, hot flame—hold- ing its fire a long time. INDIAN LUMP-NUT has always given complete satisfaction. in the range, furnace or heater. For a Long Bdrning, Sustained Fire— I bank with Ladysmith Screenings. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. , “The Last Service Is the Greatest Trihute” Phone 136 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY } Corner 4th and Franklin St. * e e MODERNIZE YOUR HOME approximately 80% of the houses in America are of lumber con- * struction and their average age is 13 years. How About Your Home? Consider what small expenditure will make it more attractive. s ¥ 4 Materials are lower now than a year ago. i USE ALASKA LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS ! PHONE 358 o4 | QUALITY and SERVICE 1.01d Papers for sale at Empire Ofiicefl