The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 8

FB" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1931. DEMOLAYS FORM CHAPTER; SEATS ALL OFFICERS Enjoyable Dance Follows Institution and In- stallation Rites s marked the| Scottish Rite Juneau Impressive exer institution in the Temple last night of a chapter of the Order of the De- Molay and the installation of its officers. Following the meeting of the new organization its members, parents and friends participated in an enjoyable dance, during which refreshments were served. Grand Council Officers The chapter exercises ware of public character and more than 200 persons were present. For the purposes of the institution of the chapter, H. T. Tripp, thirty-third degree Mason, acting for Gov. G:-orge A. Parks, representative in Alaska of the Grand Council of the DeMolay, was Grand Master Councilor; Ralph W. Myer, Grand Senior Councilor; Burford Car- michael, Grand Junior Councilor; H. L. Redlingshafer, Grand Scribe; Harold Gall , Grand Senior Dea- Homer G. Nordling, Grand Marshal, and Walter B. Scott, Grand Chaplain Installation of the officers of the chapter was conducted by M S. Whittier, thirty-third degres M . slendid music for the exercises was- furnished by Mrs. W. C. Ellis Annual ELKS HI JINKS Elks Hall NEW YEAR’S EVE Serenaders 6-PIECE DANCE BAND Noisemakers Favors 9:45 P. M. to 1:15 A. M. Admission, $1.50 Public Invited WE SELL ALLENRU For rheumatis m —fever — gout — neuralgia and : muscular aches and pains Price—85 cents DARE‘'S MENTHA PEPSIN Reconstruction Tonic for Stomach—liver—nerves blood Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Offri:: Slnbshtion STRONG FOR JACK GARNER DEMOCRATS OF GOV. ROOSEVELT G.O.P. Split Makes Liberal Nominee Necessary for Democrats (Continuea rrom Page One) gressive principles. Particularly we |have Gov. Franklin D. Roosevell | and former Secretary of War New- | ton D. Baker.” OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS | TO SUPPORT MURRAY | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. | 30.—Demoratic leaders of the Soon- ler State have greased the ways for | the impending launching of the | Presidential candidacy of Gov. Wil- illam H. (“Alfalfa Bill”") Murray. His name will be placed before |the Democratic voters of New | Hampshire in the Presidential pre- |ference primary March 8. Gov | Murray wanted the backing of his | New Hampshire electorate, and the % Democratic Executive Committee, Associated Press Photo Mrs. John N. Garner, sr., mother of the new democratic speaker of the house of representatives, shown at her home in Detrnit. Tex, She's booming “son Jack" fnr Bresident | |lives in Portlee, County Antris, Ire- (land. She has been advised of his and other members of the P“‘*"IBULLDOZER KILLED | death. byterian Church choir. | Mr. Russell was a miner by oc- Officers of Chanter | BY FALLING ROCK‘cupaLion. | fixed February 20 as the date for |the State convention. The officers of the Chapter are: | about two years ago, he had been Mastzr Councilor, Robert W.| John W. Russell, 20 years old, employed several times by the Al- Cowling: Senior Councilor, Earl bulldozer, was fatally injured by a aska Juneau. His last employmen Laggergren; Junior Councilor, Or-|piece of rock falli on his head |began a little more than a month rin R. Edward rer, Thomas | last evening in one of the ore ago. He spent last summer pros- A. Redlingshafer; . Richard | chambers of the Alaska Juneau pecting in the Taku district. Radalet; Senior Deacon, Daniel D.|gold mine. Immediately after the| ——iigg Livie; Junior Deacon, Peter B. Mel- | accident, he was put into a motor | seth; Senior Steward, John S. Mills, | car ambulance and hastily taken to POLICE BUY BAND UNIFORMS Junior Stewart, Robert Henning;|st. Ann's hospital, but he died on | Chaplain, Ernest E. Weschenfelder; |the way to the institution. The | Almoner, Arthur J. Ficken, Jr;|remains are at the Charles W. Car- Marshal, Edward J. Cowling, Jr: ter Mortuary. |tion may be properly uniformed Standard Bearer, Carl W. Jensen;| The only surviving relative, so all policemen will be assessed 25 Orator, Gordon Ingman; First Pre-|far a5 known in this city, is the cents monthly until the musicians’ ceptor, Carl Alstead; Second Pre-|mother, Mrs. Annie Russell, who attire is paid for. ceptor, Clyde E. Boylan; Third Prc-1 | ceptor, Albert Fleek; Fourth Pre-| ceptor, Carl F. Hagerup; Fifth Pre- ceptor, Theodore N. Hunsbed'; Sixth | Preceptor, Elmer Lindstrom; Sev-| enth Preceptor, Alvin A. Bloom- quist; Sentinel, Olavi V. Kukkola; Organist, Robert W. Simpson. Present DeMolay officers are ex- pected to serve until the annual election in May. Another initiation of candidates will take place in the near future The next regular meceting of the chapter will be held January 14. | D | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY | HAVANA.—So that the police band now in progress of organiza- Moose Midweek Dance TONIGHT - Moose Orchestra—Harry Brandt, Director Reserve the date for the BIG New Year’s Dance—January 1 CleUrmenlyamenllymmerliyrmmenlyreenlyoe et sedif varedfcoredi oo vorecifeel] START YOUR NEW YEAR by STARTING YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US You Will Not Regret It SEREREER 5 SZEEERERNEIRSA FLLOUR—Hard Wheat, excellent Baking Flour, 49-lb. bag ..................0. . $1.55 GOLDEN CORN—Good, Clean Grade, .10c SARDINES—For Lunches or Table .05¢ RICE—Extra Fancy, Large Grains, depbundel E U L L L PRUNES—Large, Fresh and Juicy, Sipbnnds 5oL L. L a2 e O .25¢ Our store is filled with new clean goods. Our business methods are reliable. Our weight is honest. IESEERRESEERILEINA GARNICK’S "2} WEST ARE FOR - lown delegation before facing the | | owing to the will of the Governor, | Since coming North | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 13. Wear away / . Prevaricator 20. Famillar 5. Arrow Tame for & 9. Rugged G W mountalin 23, French ( crest pronoun 14. A queen o :: nglan . Shipworm ory | 17 Part of a . Portal flower Wagon -~ 18. Perform Flower 19. Secondhand Fagan god 21, Word of . Cuts of negation . Inclination 2. Tho love . Cries like & apple cat | 24. Entrance 35. Back part 25. Nourlshed 36. Cupld 26. Native metal 37, Tropleal frult 27, Burrows 39, Kind of 25, Shelter for biscuit lm‘nll § lg. Fbodbfllh animals 43. Throl 2. Skating 48. Hinder from rena ssessing 31. Theater box i 1. Bays out © 32, Obstruct 52. Ribbed fabric nside 48, Answers the 33, Poem 53. Cereal grass 3, Herb of the purpose 34. Anchor 54. Dregs crowfoot 49. Cook 35. Peruse again 55 Extreme fear family 50. Impatiently 38 Thus 58. Symbol for 4. Casual anxious 39, Portray silver observation 51 Perceive 41. Mother £9. And ten: 6. Extinct bird 52. Again: 42. Pushes one's suffix 8. Bustle prefix way 60. Alternative 7. Proposed §4. Optical glas through 61. Fllthy internation- 55. Three-spot 44, Demonstra. 62. Writer of al language 56. Genus ot tne tive pro- nature 8. Walk wearily olive tree noun stories 9. Instigate . Hire 46. Small round 64. Venture 10. Measure of 89. Little child mark 66. Smooth length 60. Danish money 46. Dutch meters 67. Jogs 11. Comparative of account 47. Principal 68, Remain ending €3. As far as actor 69. Place to sit 12, Dorma 65. Near N HL/BELL/ EEEN HE/ EEEE/ EEEN \ B | | DAVIS FUNERAL WILL BE UNDER ELKS' AUSPICES Date to Be Fixed Late This Week—Interment Will Be Made Here Funeral services for the late H. C. Davis, whose death occurred last Sunday, will be held under the auspices of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Eks, it was announced today. The date for the rites will be fixed later this week, following ‘the arrival of his father and mother and Awo brothers now enroute here. Interment will be made in Ever- green Cemetery. The body is at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Two brothers, Don and R. L. Davis, left Seattle yesterday morn- o ing on the steamer Northwestern. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis, are due to arrive here from Cordova on the steamer Victoria Saturday. Were Cards “Stacked” or Just Not Shuffled? VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 30.—In a game of bridge played at the |home of F. Elston at Esquimalt, |the dealer gave himself thirteen diamonds, his partner twelve clubs and the 7 of hearts, and his op- hearts and the 9 of clubs, respec- tively. Bids of seven diamonds, seven hearts and seven spades were made bid and all the tricks. The players were J. Irving, E. Chandler, F. Elston and J. Irving, Jr. R o Bud Tierney, Kansas City boy bowler, rolled 690 this fall with a high game of 267. ponents thirteen spades and twelve the latter, of course, getting the CUTTER SEEKS MISSING CHURCH BOAT WITH 4 ON | Tallapoosa Searches for Ida Helen Overdue from | Petersburg ‘To search for the overdue Meth- ,0‘”5'/ Missionary auxilliary power | boat, Ida Helen, having a company | of four persons aboard, the United ;smes 'Coast Guard Cutter Talla- | poosa left Juneau at daylight this | morning. The missThg craft is be- (lleved to have been disabled, or | to have sought shelter in protected waters, between Petersburg and this city. | The Iaa Helen, bound leisurely ! from Seattle to Cook Inlet, with the Rev. Lloyd M. Vincent, Metho- dist missionary; Mrs. Vincent and at least one other woman and a child, left Petersburg December 23. " Due Here December 24 The craft was to have siopped at Gambier Bay the night of Decem- ber 23 and to have proceeded to Juneau December 24. So far as known here, she has not been sighted or heard from since her departure from Petersburg. | ©Capt. Paul Kegel of the motor- ship Pacific which arrived in Ju- neau yesterday from Petersburg and way ports declared he had not seen anything of the Ida Helen. | The non-arrival of the vessel was reported yesterday to the United States Customs office in this city by Rev. H. L. Wood, who is conducting Chautauqua services here and who operated the mis- | sionary boat Messenger. | Telegraphs to Taku Harbor | He stated that he had tried in vain to get in touch with the Ida Helen by telegraphing to Taku Harbor, where he thought the ves- sel might be lying while waiting for favorable weather. He said the craft had experienced trouble with her engine on her voyage from Se- attle to Petersburg. i Mr. Wood was aboard the Talla- poosa when she left Juneau this morning. The Ida Helen is a two-mast sail schooner with small auxiliary power. She is 441 feet long, 155 feet beam and 59 feet deep. She was built in Seattle in 1922. — DANCE HALL NOW CANTEEN DETROIT, Mich, eDc. 30. — A former ramshackle dance hall has been converted into a canteen to provide food for 600 persons near here. The food, products of Henry Ford farms, is distributed by tae Detroit Chapter, American Red Cross. Soup, fruits and vegetables are rationed to needy families. NOTICE Will Arrive at 12 o'Clock YEAR'S EVE TO NEW CAPITOL FRTTRAT T PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF STATIONERY 33 1-3% OFF Regular Price | | Butler Mauro é Drug Co. | Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders RS Blanket Sale, $3.95 Part-Wool Double Bed Size—Fancy Ribbon Bound—~Rose, Tan, Orchid, Blue Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 454 RE YOU one ot those who received money for a Christmas present? Or one of those who did not receive exactly your desire? Our stock i1s still ! replete with many choice items and you can have a cer- tain advantage of unhurried service pre-inventory price. ] Let us figure with you. o - The Nugget Midnight Special FRENCH HONEY $1.35 per jar George Brothers