The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1931, Page 6

i i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1931. DOUGLAS NEWS CELEBRATION IS F. 0. E. ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD| al last night for r families. An program of music and ns was presented. program Santa appearance much the many chikiren child received a nd fruit were rved for en and the adults ta had finished his pres- e, GOOD FEATURES SCHEDULED AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM the Douglas “Aloha,” with e, DOUGLAS COLISEUM Wishes You All a Merry Christmas { g TONIGHT ONLY i { “Aloha” with RAQUEL TORRES and BEN Lyon A show you like Comedy. Acts, News CHRISTMAS NIGHT “Misbehavin g Ladies” with Bex Lyon, Lira Lik, Louise FAzZENDA i Comedy show—don’t miss seeing it Christmas! A large crowd of parents and e eee | their offerings to decorate the tree. Ben Lyon and Raquel Torres, is some entertainment. Christmas night and Saturday, there will be a big comedy feature entitled “Misbehaving Ladies” star- ring Louise Fazenda, Lila Lee and Ben Lyon. —— - which | PARENTS AND STUDENTS | OY GOOD PROGRAM friends as well as school children witnessed the exceptionally fine Christmas program given yesterday afternoon in the high school as- sembly room. The variety and ex- cellence of performance of the numbers drew much praise from those who attended. The program opened songs by the boys' chorus, “Holy Night,” and “When the Moon Comes Cver the Mountain,” ac- cempanied by Billy Cashen, on the (Plano and Tauno Niem{ on the |guitar. Those tm the chorus were | Albert Wilson, Glen Edwards, Jas. Docgan, Roy Willlams and Archie | Eamiston | The combined grades produced a ' Christmas card pageant, in four | episodes. In the first scene, car- !olers sang. They included Betty Sey, Jacqueline Sey, Mary Loken, Jenie Johnson, Helen Edwards, Vera Kirkham, Esther Shafer and Mad- | elene Buholtz. | In the second scene, two boys | were shown, Billy Feero and Glen- | ward Kirkham, asleep before a fire- place where stockings were hung for Saint Nick to fill. Clad in pa- jamas, they were soon joined by Harold DeRoux, Jimmy Krim, Dickie Frankfurter and Harry Cashen, also pajama-clad. These boys each recited a stanza of “The Night Before Christmas.” Frank Cashen gave the recitation, “Santa Claus Did Get My Letter.” { Trimming Tree | George Straiger was Santa in the next episode. He is wondering with what to trim the bare tree in she room when Betty Ryerson dances in, announcing that she is the “star at the top of the tree." | Next, small girls dressed in dainty crepe paper dresses present- ed brightly colored balls for Santa to put on the tree. They were: Borghild Havdahl, Betty Jean Keith, Porothy Keith, Yoland Uberti, Annabelle Edwards and Dorothy Langseth. The linsel bearers, Grace Pusich, Bthel Loken, Florence Brown, Ken- neth Loken, Louis Shafer and Al- bert Savikko, danced around Santa before they presented him with with two | (Wilma Feero) a The girls were dre: white crepe paper d Ruth Langseth was in the final scene w. Joseph and Bobby | sed in dainty e . ] madonna | 1 Irvin Fleek, | Feero, | three wise men. [ Coached By Teachers The four grade Pimperton, Miss Thoma and Miss Fraser coached the children in the parts in the pageant. French IT girls sang four songs in Frecnh: *Le Petit Maria.,” two songs of “Noel” and “Au Clair de la lune.” - “A Ohristmas Burglar,” & ene act play, was presented by high school students under the direction of Mrs. Engstrom Lloyd | Guerin was the absentminded, bachelor professor who had as- sumed the guardianship of Megz, | of teachers, eleven, whose father “pen.” - Archie Edm the part of the fa Williams was the h: “Skin.” on carols by the Girls' Glee Club,| of Bethlehem.” Stephenie Africh, Hilja Astrid Loken, perton accompanied them on the piang. WRANGELLITE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY Charged with larceny, Frederick Edmunds, Wrangell jury, according to advices received | by United States Marshal Alb: White. He was placed under $1,-| 000 bond. Edmunds is said to have a crim- inal record in the States. He was also convicted last March at Wran- gell of petty larceny. formation received at the Marshal’s | office last Spring, he was sentenced to a State reformatory at Pon- tiac, Ills, for a term from one to 20 years. He was paroled in 1925, searching for him for violation of | parole, T S T | Mrs. Chrales G. Warner, turned home steamer Victor J The firms and individuals named below donated to the fund which was raised by W. D. Gross, Theatres in Southeast Alaska, for distribution among residents of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. trails a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The majority of old-time Alaska res drive as an annual affair in the future as it has been maintained in the past several y contributions and greetings as the donors feel in giving and sending them, Alaska Juneau Gold Min- Rox, AW oo 1.00 ing Company ... $25.00 Florence Beauty Shop ... 1.00 Alstrom’s News Stand..... 2.50 Foster, Frank 1.00 Arnold’s Bootery ....... 2.00 Fern Beauty Shap . 1.00 Alaska Meat Co. ........ 5.00 Frye-Bruhn Co. . 2.50 Arehway Plumbing Shop.. 1.00 Femmer, David B. 5.00 Alaska Electric Light and Fenton, Dr. C. L. eoeoan.n. 1,00 Power Dot o s e 10,00 Alaska Steam Laundry ... 5.00 Alaska Grill ... 500 George Brothers ... 5.00 Gordon’s . Store 5.00 . Gastineau: Hotel . 2.50 Brownie's Batber sShop .. 5.00 % Bloedhorn, Paul ... 250 Goss, G. V. ... 5.00 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. . 5.00 Graves, H. 8. .. 5.00 gil}l"s S(}iloe ghQMp VR zégg Godkins, , Miles 1.00 ehrends, B. M. ' ey A 3 Bailey’s Cafe .. 5.00 g‘,"‘,l:ea;l Gmoc]er) ?gg Burford's Corner 1.50 TAves, Yere. Q9 i Bayne, Dr. J. W. . 2.00 Benefit Dance 60.20 Hooker, Mrs. K. ... 1,00 : Harris Hardware Co. ... 5,00 California_Grocery ... 590 Hayes Shop . = . 2,50 Connor’s' Motor Co. . 500 Howard, Brice 1.00 Capital Pool Room . 1.00 Housel, David 2.50 Cash ST 1.00 Halvorsen’s. ... . 5.00 Cash . 2.00 Hellenthal and Hellenthal 5,00 Cash . 1.00 Handrahan, J. A, ... . 200 Cole, Cash 5.00 Harri Machine Shop ... 5.00 Council, Dr. W. W...____ 500 Handy Andy Carpenter Coleman’s Hollywood > Shop B[ ol T iRl N 2 Style Shop ........... 5.00 4 Judson, Thomas B. . . 5.00 & DeVighne, Dr. H. C. 250 Juneau Cold Storage Co,. 5.00 Dawes, Dr. L. P.... 2.00 Juneau Cabinet and Detail i Dayis, Montgomery .......... 2.59 Millwork Co. ... | y Juneau Lumber Mills, ] 1 Elite Studio . . 1,00 Johnson, W. P, .\ = Economy Store L 1.00 Juneau Drug Co. 7\ Empire Printing Company 10.00 Juneau Bakery lilllllmlmllllfllfllllflflmlllIWIIIIWIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIMIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIll|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Budget BurgIStrikes Out Hi four & obably wsfim;- thing for sale to private interests.” {ilthed the Alaska experiment serv- ice, which is carried on in eves about state in the Union and in Ha vas in the | gapout 1899, plaved| Georgeson headed the work her and ROY for about a quarter of a century ard-boiled crook | He was succeeded some five years |ago by Dr. H. W. Alberts, The program concluded With tWo|present head, “Glory to God” and “O Little Town | g, Reinikka, panks, Matanuska and Sitka. | present, only two stations are mai Enne Kronquist, Mildred Shafer,|tained—Sitka and Matanuska. T! Helen Pusich, Geneva Feero, Mal'YiAlaska Pearce, Alice Sey and Nina Barou-school of Mines took over ines Were dn ghe chorus. Miss Pimn- | Fairbanks station last year. Ram- part was closed several years ago. and Kodiak more recently. ENew Soviet 5-Year Plan was yesterday | elimination of the individual peas- bound over to the Federal grand |ant farmer and a doubling of Rus- sla’s crop area are contemplated | by the second five year plan which will become effective in 1933. | cultural phase of the new program |provides for complete collectiviza- tion of the land with 75 per cent lin collective farms and the re- In 1920, according to official in- |mainder in state farms. | under cultivation this | tilled by the collective and statc farms. and later Illinois authorities were | MRS. DAVIS, SON AND MRS. WARNER RETURNS FROM |son, Cedric M. Davis, VISIT IN SAN FIIANCIS(‘O“daughter, Mrs. W. O. Carlson, re- who turned to Juneau last night on the has been visiting relatives in San!steamship Vicvtoria. They have Francisco for the past month, re- |bpe away several weeks. While in | last night on the tthe States, Mrs. Davis was under | medical treatmel | OVERNMENT T0 HOOP GAMES 6 &z 7 SHUT DOWN ALL TOFREMENAND === . FARM STATIONS ROAD BUILDERS Item for- Alaska Ex- | . a and Alumni on Losing periment Stations | End of Scores (Continued from Page One) | Established About 1898 The Federal Government estab- beat the Juneau Alumni 39 to 18. The late Dr. G c Roads and the High school was ding-dong affair from beginning the At one time stations were op- ated at Kodiak, Rampart, Fair- Pected to win. gh Scho:l—Boys Team | At basketball last evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau high ;“e‘;‘:uhem?";::e:‘: P}‘;ler:c Roads | nignt, to Klawock, where interment |a half hundred vents into Halee- | maumau, the great pit of Kilauea | The girl succumbed to tubercu- |Crater on the Northeastern slope of Mauna Loa, highest late yesterday has already com-|cific island mountain. ys' team by a score of 25 to 24, d th eJuneau Fire Department | from Klawock, where her parents, The game between the Pubnc{M_r_ and Mrs. Walter Ketah, live. end, no more than three points separating the contestants at any one time. The result was some- thing in the nature of an upset, e High School having been ex- In the Fireman and Alumni game, the smoke-eaters again dem- onstrated their class. They won as they pleased. They shut out their opponents entirely in the first quarter while scoring 10 for | themselves. At no time were they presented to the extent of thir capabilities. . INDIAN GIRL'S BODY TO BE SENT TO KLAWOCK Brief funeral services for the late Mamie Ketah, 16-year-old In- | dian girl, who died early this week |in the Government hospital were held this afternoon in the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The remains will be sent on the steamship Zapora, due here to- will take place. losis. She entered the hospiial | a HAWAII'S VOLCAND AGAIN IS IN ERUPTION Kilauea Spouting Lava and HILO, Hawaii, Dec. 24—A huge volume of lava, flowing up from pletely coyered more than 48 acres of the floor of the gigantic pit. The lava fountains spouting through the vents have sent up a glow that is visible from half the island of Hawaii. Sulphur fumes have kept hundreds of -would-be spec- tators away from the rim of the crater which is pronounced dan- gerous. Halemaumau pit of Kilauea cra- ter was in eruption last year, ceasing shortly before Christmas. It is mostly due to its activities that Kilauea is'the most active of ' all the Mauna Loa craters. Kilauea is situated on the northeastern slope of Mauna Loa and has an altitude of 4,000 feet. Mauna Loa stands 13,675 feet above sea second level and is only slightly lower started }than Mauna Kea, the highest Pa- Lighting Heavens with its Glow Hawaii's mountain, which to PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Agricultural College and the ——————— Dooms Peasant Farming MOSCOW, Dec. 24. — Complete A preliminary draft of the agri- Less than two-thirds of the area | year wa —————-— DAUGHTER RETURN HOME Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, her and her “October Moon” THE NEW CHRISTMAS GIFT PICTURE YOU WILL LIKE IT Winter & Pond STORE OPEN EVENINGS A Toast To The Pioneers A toast to the hardy Fioneers And the trail that you have blazed May health and peace and happiness Attend you all your-days. Alaska owes you her homage For the work that you have done You gave of your yputh and energies To:the land of the midnight sun. You were the trusty vanguard And your courage mever waned Till you stood at the foot of the rainbow And the long trail’siend you gained. You conquered the lofty mountains You portaged the raging streams You fought with the deadly stillness Till you reached the land of your dreams. You gave to the warld an empire This Northland—rie¢h and fair This land with its hidden treasures And its beauty—wild and rare. Yours s the high adventure And history is replete With the name of the noble army That never knew retreat: So today—we send our greetings To our friend the Pioneer May you have a Merry Christmas And a Happy, Bright New Year. —Mrs. Agnes Reinert. Juneau Florists ... Juneau - Yous Co. .. Juneau Transfer Co Juneau Motors Co. Juneau Dairy ... A 2..50 Juneau and Douglas Tele- phofte Co. ... 2,00 Johnson, Stephen ... 1.00 Kaser and Freeburger. 5.00 Kann's Store . Kosoff, Mike . Kaufman’s Cafe ... -~ 2.00 Kashevaroff, Rev. A. P.. 1,00 Krause, G. E, ... - 2,50 Lundell, Mr: Lucas, H. I. LeFevre, H. B. Miners’ Pool Room Mendenhall Dairy Markoe Studio .. Morris Construction Co. McCaul’s Garage . Martin, Ralph .. New York Clothing Store 1.00 Newman, J. - 2.00 Nugget Shop . 2.00 Nowell, Willis E. . 5.00 Nelson, Ludwig 5.00 Pope; H. E. ..... 5.00 Peerless Bakery 5.00 Pioneer Pool Room 1.00 Pigg, Dr. W. J. 2.00 Palmer, Mrs. . 1.00 owner of the Coliseum: Chain of Motion Picture The donors wish the Pioneers who blazed Northland idents are in hearty accord with the idea of maintaining this » ears, May the Pioneers feel the same joy in receiving these Robertson, R, E. ... 5.00 Reliable Transfer So. 5.00 Rosenberg, Sam 1.00 Scandinavian Hotel 1.00 Switzer, Charles .. 2.00 Saloum, Jaek ... 1.00 Shepard, Royal 2.00 Shepard, H. R. .. 2.50 Stewart, Dr. A, W. 3.00 Stroller's Weekly . 3.00 Southwell, Dr. R. E. ... 2.00 San Francisco Bakery 5.00 Shearer, Thomas 1.00 Sanitary Grocery ... 5,00 Sanitary Meat Market 3.00 Shattuck, Allen .. 5.00 Simpkins, George M. 2.50 Star Bakery Truesdell, Mort, ... 1.50 Thomas Hardware Co. 5.00 Union Oil Co. ............ 5.00 U & I Cafe Whyte, Alex. . i 5.00 Wahto Boarding House. 2.00 Walmsley, George H. . 2.00 Winn, Mrs. 1.00 Wilson, Jack . .. 5.00 Wide-Awake Shoe Shop.... 1.00 Yurman Fur Factory ... 1.00 Zynda Hoteli ... < 8,00