The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1930. CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TODAY ON MOVING JOB Cole, Reliatfand Service Tl'ansf{‘l‘s Al'(‘ LO\«\' Bld‘ ders on Big Job nsfer f:rm< were : F;esiiman éutest Assoclated Press Photo T.1 d was was the movi aus. ng date for the big moving low ope day has not been definitely fixed, aid. It depends upon n of the building and ed over to J. C Spe the compl when it AT PRES. CHURCH | SUNDAY MORNING| Instead of a sermon at the regu- | lar Sunday morning worship serv-| ice of the Northern Light Presby- terian church the pastor, Rev. U C. Saunders, will read “Mansions,” | written by Henry Van Dyke. Th a graphic account of a man who d to keep his “religion” on a business basis. Tra man finally learns what it is that is of most value after this life is finished. Mrs. G. E. Krause will furnish a| musical accompaniment for the reading of this story. Another attraction at the morn-| ing service of the Northern Ln‘lh\‘ Church is a solo entitled TYV‘ Good Shepherd” sung by Ted Kea- | ton and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Trevor Davis. This service is open to the pub- lic. .- ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Called Com- munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge | No. 147 the Masonic Temple | Monday evening, December 29, 1930. Work in the M. M. Degree. All| Brethren urged to attend. By order | of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, adv Secretary. SEATTLE PRICE Plus Freight ? 41c PER LB. | MANNING'S || BLUE TRADE MARK CGOFFEE GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92— 95 Five Fast Deliveries New Selection of Holeproof Autogarts The sock that supports itself You'll like them! SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” P et asoaeanans ] < | dies Harrlet Mason, Camden, Ark., |freshman, won hands down as the utest coed at Hendrix-Henderson ollege, Conway, Ark. ‘BIG DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES IS T0 MAKE FLIGHT lel Fly to Panama to Par- ticipate in Fleet Con- centration WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 27.— | The big U. 8. Navy dirigible Los Angeles is scheduled to fly to Pan- ama the first clear day after Feb- ruary 10. Admiral Pratt has decided to use the ship in the new capacity of scouting during the fleet concentra- tion in the Panama Canal Zone. Permission to use the dirigible for military purposes was recently obtained from Great Britain, Italy, France, and Japan under an agree- ment when it came to America from Germany not to be used for such. MOOSE TREE CELEBRATION Families and Their Kiddies Are Slated for Big Doings Tonight at Moose Hall, 7:45 o'clock in the the members of the LO.OM, their families and kid- will be entertained at the ennual Christmas tree celebration. Santa Claus will also be there to greet all present. The program follows: “O Little Town of Bethlehem— Audience. Plano solo—Emma Ness. Recitation, “Merry Christmas"— | Billy Krim. Recitation, “A Terrible Mistake" ¢ Radelet. “Christmas Carols,” violin—Louise | Nielsen, accompanied by Christina | Nielsen and Rachel Borlick on the plano. “Christmas Wishes" —Jimmy Krim. Recitation, “A Present for San- ta"—Jean Winthers. Piano solo—Louise Tanner. Recitation, wold Violin solo—Sylvia Rozenberg. Song, “Merry Christmas Is Here" ~group of girls. Recitation, “If"—by nine girls. Recitation, “Waiting for Santa"” —Jean Sparks. Quartet, composed of Sparks, Hill, Anderson and Marlin Recitation, “Not Too Small —Merrit Monagle. “Chimes”—Inga Lindstrom. “Surprising Santa five children. to “A Trade"—Erling Os- | INDIAN RESCUED FROM WATER BY FIRE FIGHTERS James Marks—ls Plunged Into Channel When Squall Capsizes Boat James Marks, an Indian, was plunged into Gastineau 'Channel late yesterday afternoon when his rowbcat capsized opposite Grand- ma’'s Kitchen, off Willoughby Ave- nue. He floundered to a wharf pil- ing and clung there until rescued by the Fire Department. His ex- perience resulted in nothing more serfous than a severe chill Marks, about 35 years old, large and strong, was surprised by a sudden squall that chopped the water into waves of consuicrable height. His craft was caught in a treugh and overturned. Whea he came to the surface, ube little ves- sel was beyond his reach. In the rough sea, he managed to sw.m to the piling. The man's accident had been witnessed by persons ashore, and they turned ir an alarm. Members of the fire department in a ladder truck quickly responded. A hole was quickly cut in the wharf and a rope was dropped to th2 almost exhausted boatman. He made him- self fast to it and by means of {1t was helped up a ladder that | was let down to him. He went to St. Ann's Hospital, where he spent last night. He is all right today. BOYS AND GIRLS T0 PLAY GOLF Grade and High School Pupils Will Contest on Midget Course Grade and high school boys and girls will engage in tournament golf play tomorrow afternoon on the Midget Course in the Charles Goldstein Building. In or- der to equalize contests, winners of last week's events will be handi- capped five strokes each forthcoming competition. In all future grade and high school tour- naments this winners' handicap will apply. Grade School Boys Grade school boys will begin play tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon. The entries include: Buddy Lindstrom, Roy Smith, Frank Behrendts, Ralph Bardi, Hen- ry Behrendts, Toivo Lahikainen, James Cole, Archie Gubser, Barle Monagle, Walter Miller, Phillip Berthol, Bert Berthal, John Kear- ney Thomas Hellan, Eanner Smith and Lloyd Peterson. High School boys will start their contest at 2 p.m. Entries are: Hilding Haglund, Horace Perki- ins, John Stewart, Loren Sisson, Charles Whyte, John Hellenthal, Edward Powers, Elmer Swanson, Milo Peterson, John Stewart and Valentine Gartley. Grade School Maids ‘Grade School girls will begin play at 2:30 p.m. They are Phyllis VanderLeest, Margaret Harris, Amy Powers, Bessie Powers, Kearney, Annette Folta, Geralding Bodding, Anita Porter and Louise | Tanner. High School girls will tee off at ginia Ulrich, Barbara Simspon and Dorothy Olson. v Arabs used scythes to shear sheep until recently. Song, en girls. Recitation, “From Lips to Lips” Bobby Hansen. Cl Thanks—Geraldine Win- We Three Kings"—by sev- Piano solo, “Faithful Pine"—Joyce Joy to the World"—Aud- a Claus will appear immedi- the program and then 1ts will be served in the WILD TURKEYS INCREASE UNDER GOVERNMENT CARE WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Bronze wild turkeys, the kind anksgiving plat- fathers, have am's protection. e been given the national ® 2 % } = . B he big gobblers national for- and Arizona forest in rkeys have a hared chiefly o d in small 1 mountain dis- 1 North Caro- A Texas have the number ts of “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;”’ FINAL CLEAN-UP ! ON VELVET | HATS Values to $12.25 Shown in many styles and colors All for This Sale $3.00 each “Juneau’s Own Store” § BUSUSSSSSSUUTUSIIUSETPN) GAMES SUNDAY in the| Gorham, Margaret Lindstrom, Jean |’ Lou Guerin, Delores Tarr, Vivian! Claudia | 3 pm. They will include: Jane Elliott, Corinne Jenne, Margaret| Hanson, Geraldine Bodding, Vir-| Daily‘ Cross-word Pu;?le tlon: abbr. 8. Pushed rudely ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s.Puzzle for! !l. WII lnllellnlv 24, Vislon u. Sutares . Wrl nrage Passage out Less britifant rlal 0. l‘luluell Vegetable . 100 square meters . Binds with fabric . Mensure of paver Itegan 3% Fragrant ofnt. ments ntion 81, unlcm shaped 33.'Set of three 4. Bombast 36, Collection ot DOWN 1. Nominal' value 2. Treat 8. Animal felly 42. Small chickens 6. Braziian 48, neur-n " 5. Wike men i Terminnte . Btow 5 llumrrmul 10, rgmintor T BT | | llll Il“.l | {by their parents. We'll bring them NTA I-Aus to the party, care for them while they are there and then see them \ home. And if there are any little Is GUMING BAGK |children too sick to attend, we'll i Elks have a telephone. Its number lis 76. We want every little child |or its parents or frlends to tell |us anything we ought to know in order to make our party a com- in Elks Hall {Louisiana Keeps Fourth | Place in Gas Production Santa Claus is coming back. He NEW ORLEANW, Dec. 2T.—Sub- is on his. way to the place where he\stannnl gains In production enabled lives in the Far North. He and hxs1 Louisiana to maintdin fourth place to haul them home. He will stop| Official - figures released - by - the here to give them away himself. He| g on of Mines reveal the state's HAS KAlee fhe, Wke 0 e total production for the year was The Elks will have a Christmas| og 135 000,000 cubic feet. tree party in the auditorium of " 4yo 4 o Joulsiana were: Texas, only in Juneau hut everywhere|gyaro was used for industrial pur else’on Gastincat Chinael w ofeys. poses, more than a hundred billion The festivities will start at 8 o'clock. | g0 ¢ l’welng used in the manufacture oo gril i £ET AL, of carbon black, nearly 17 billion Perhaps there are some boys feet for petroleum refining and 30 and who will be afraid to let thmm1 come alone. “Well,” says J. L. (Dolly) Gray, one of the Elks in charge of the| affair, “We've thought of that.| L /fll I II///'/ Fr e // 7 A JdEEEE ‘take their presents to them and tell them all about the party. The Gifts Will Be Distributed, ord s . | plete success. at Christmas Tree | reindeer are tired. He has lots of | | among the states producing natural presents left and he does.not want 'gM in 1929. their building Monday night. They | Oklahoma and California. want every little boy and girl not | A large part of the gas in this and girls whose parents will not bmlon feet for omer uses. be able to accompany the children P, We'll call for any little boys or girls who cannot be accompanied: LADIES’ HOSE | A very good ASK. US ! value at FOR YOUR 1931 WEATHER CHART. | $1.00 CALENDAR | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivesy - Phone 388 Post Office Substation - No. 1 T e e e e DANCE | Elks New Ball Room SERENADERS LEVINE FACES | QUIZ FROM U. S. DIST, ATTORNEY Possession :)f——Missing Se- curities, Valued at $21,- 900, Causes Inquiry NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 27.—Charles Levine, aviation en- thusiast, recently held by Vienna fpolice in connection with an al- leged counterfeit plot, has been subpoenaed to tell the District At- torney how he possessed $21,900 of missing securities of the Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland. Lt is said 100 Telephone and Telegraph' pany stock also disappeared a messenger was carrying from one office to another. Levine pledged the missing as collateral at a bank. Levine's attorney said his ent would be able to explain. H1 - JINKS OF ELKS IS NEXT JOLLIFICATION Annual Fea—t;re Will Be Pulled Off New Year’s Eve The annugal Hi-Jinks of+the Elks, the real frolic attending the oust- Com- them stock cli- ing the New Year will be celebrated next Wednesday night. A new as- sortment of noisemdkers has been recelved and special decorations will also be made to the Elks dancing hall. The hall is in the hands of the decorators and although many, viewed the handiwork of the artists BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” shares of American; whilei ing of the Old Year and welcom-, T e PP i e e | - “I had a nice Christmas,” s5avs Bunny to Puff; “For once in my life I ate car-| rots enough— nips galore. bought out the store.” QUFEY GHRISTMASDAY AL BREAKERS Two ‘Bank Robbers Cap-'a tured—Armed But Of- ALLIANCE, Nebraska, Dec. 27— Harold Domnisse and Forest Cook have been captured after sawing their way from prison during a Christmas Tree celebration in front | of the bullding. Although armed with weapons stolen after thelr escape, the two made no resistance tq the officers | near Rushville. Domnisse and Cook will Iservmg 20 years following convic- tion of robbery of the Hay Springs Bank of $14,000. | Miss 1. Aalto, And cabbage and lettuce and tur-in Petershurg, who came to Doug- las to spend Chrisumas with her My mother, I guess, must hflvelpnrenu. leaves on the Norco for, | Petersburg. - BACK IN CELLS fer No Resistance ‘start ——————— - a schonrl veacner Christmas’ Eve, further work is' being accomplished. | The committee in charge of the| Hi-Jinks is composed of H. Messer- schmidt, Harry Murray, George {Shaw, Al Lundstrom, Dr. R. &E. Ysouthwell, E. M. Goddard and Wil-| [liam Franks. e ——— AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 27. — Ala-| bama has a new champlon in a lit- | tle red hen. Officials of the Alabama Poly- technic Institute say “Lady Pea-} cock,” a Rhode Island Red, has completed ' tests that glve her a record passing all others. She has laid 345 eggs in a 366- day period, setting her four eggs, ahead of the previous world's rec- ord of 341 eggs for her breed. Lady Peacock is 19 months old. She he-_ gan laying a few days before the lfi_—_‘-v DD contest. YOUR WEATHER CHART CALENDAR HAS ARRIVED BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ?.._....-a-._;_..... | We Are Taking Stock Getting Ready for the New Year THEREFORE Have Many Bargains to Offer You GARNICK’S, Phone 174 . NICE SELECTION OF SPORTWEAR JACKETS SPECIAL PRICES SALOUM’S PHONE 454 REMNANT DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 29TH THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF REMNANTS EVER PLACED ON SALE IN JUNEAU HALF PRICE AND MANY less Than Half Price SEEING IS BELIEVING Leader Dept. Store ] GEORGE BROTHERS, Proprietors PHONE 454 {.