The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 8

A P o e o i s e ettt St i MERICA FIRST JUNERU VESSEL - BURNS AT TAKU apt. Haho and Wife Es- cape Injury but Boat _Hour And Half ad I Taku Seems Total Loss 1 put the ened to t was all of bin FREN’S SANITARY NAPKIN 2 packages KOTEX SANITARY 3 packages with one sample package of Fre KLEENEX— 3 packages for KLEENEX—Large Size, Each MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS- Ix.:t'!\;i;(’ NAPKINS- Juneau Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY GARNICK’S Checker Board Coffee 60 Cups of Delicious COFFEE—29 CEN’ GARNICK’S We have the exclusive agency for this high grade article—PHONE, 174 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE LADIES' BROWN RUBBER BOOTS LLADIES’ RUBBERS, all si MEN’S HIP BOOTS, Sporting, Light SWeioht 0o e MEN’'S RUBBERS, All Sty Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS Off Shore Harbor abc ) n’s FR b THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1932. PUPILS TO GIVE | TWO PROGRAMS NEXT FEW DAYS “Kindergarten Capers” Friday and Concert Sunday The not known flames may sud- orenoon Haho Interesting entertainments will be given Friday and Sunday by pupils )f the Juneau public schools, Prof. R. S. Raven, superintendent of chools, announced tod: indergarten Cape: esented by pupils of ndergarten cla; at Friday evening in the G auditorium. These exercises be under the direction of lanche Turner, Kkindergr will be the two 7 o'clock de School | will M the mat flames. The “Midwinter School Conce: will be given at 2:30 o'clock Sun- day afternoon in the Grade School auditorium. The instrumental num- bers will be given by the High School Senior orchestra, the Pub-| lic School band, and Zroups from these two organizations. The vocal | numbers will be by the Boys Glee | the Gir's Glee Club and from these two organiza- The instrumental part of the concert will be directed by Miss Pauline W. Reinhart, instrumental music teacher, and the voeal part by Mrs, Lance Hendrickson, vocal music teacher. $1.00 EE $1.00 5 Then 1 became aware Mrs.| Haho had not followed me. I ran | back to the cabin. She seemed sort | of dazed. T half-carried her to the | vessel's side and got her into the skiff. Anderson and I went into he small boat, and shoved off from the flaming vessel.” The gashoat Moira, Capt. Rum- sett and Engineer Paul Kohsett tender for the Libby,®McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku, put outl from shore when flames were seen shooting from the America First The cannery tender planned to ge a line on the burning craft an tow her ashore, where the fir could be foug But the Moira was prevented by intense heat from getting close to the America First Picked Up By Moira The Moira picked up Capt. and Mrs. Haho and Mr. Anderson and them and towed their skiff Taku Harbor. The Ame a First was Tacoma, Wash., in 1917. 52.1 feet lo: 149 wde, 59 feet deep. She 36 gross and 28 net tons. She was equipped with a 50 horsepower, oil burning deisel engine. he was acquired five and one-half years ago by Capt. Haho. ~or a while she made regular voy- mail between Juneau Kake, Petersbnrg built at [SCHOOL TEAMS ARE IN HOOP SERIES Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils of the Grade School and Freshmen of the High School are engaged in @& basketball tournament, the winning team of which will play the High School sophomore team. The games begin at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the High School gymnasium. Tuesday, the Seventh Grade de- feated the Eighth Grade second team 7 to 4, and the Freshmen beat the Eighth Grade first team 21 to 1. Today, the Eighth Grade first team and the Eighth Grade second team were scheduled to play, an the Freshmen and the Sevent Grade were expected to battle each other. — e { Cld papers for sale at The Emplre RUBBER FOOTWEAR for the ENTIRE FAMILY .$3.45 2 . 650 1.25 She was | League of Na g 0 cisco aboard the Dellar Liner Presid cunt Luigi Marescotti of Italy; General Henri Claudel of France; Lord Lytton of England; Dr. Albert \’mght. Mr. Dore, after- expressing | his appreciation of the tremen- | duous plurality given him by | Seattle voters said: | *“Realizing the tremenduous res- tions Commission OFf to Orient EDURE IS H|GH et i e | ponsibility that rests upon me, I “MAN IN MAYOR | | reiterate the pledge I made during | my primary campaign that I will i 5 | fulfill every promise made if I | am elected Mayor. The city is in 1 | crisis. With your aid, and I shall | need it, I will leave the city out of financial chaos.” | The plurality given Mr. Dore is |the greatest ever given any can- | didate in mayorality primary elec- itlon in the history of Seattle. e west in recent years. He was twice | ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION upheld by the State Supreme Coun\ in fights of law examiners to dis- bar him. DORE’'S STATEMENT In a brief radio statement last) [Polls Twice as Many Vote: | as Incumbent Harlin, Next Highest (Continued ITom Page One) Regular meeting of Alford John | Bradford Post Thursday evening at ' | 8 o'clock at the Dugout. All mem- |bers are requested to be present | | —adv. Have You Seen Them? WHAT? The new Salts and Peppers — guaranteed apan; tuation recently left San Fran- Above photo shows from left to right: will investigate the lent Coolidge for the Far East. Major General Frank McCoy. yrich Schnee of Germany and CHILKATS READY FOR TRIBE SHOW HERE THURSDAY Songs, Dances and Panto- mimes to Be Given in Elks’ Hall All preparations have been com- pleted for the exhibition of tribal| dances and the rendition of tribal songs by Chilkat Indians tomorrow ht in Elks Hall. From their home village of Klukwan on Lynn Canal, the Indians brought with hem their ancient regalia d eremonial robes, and these will be worn at tomorrow’s entertainment The program will consist dances, songs and pantomimes that have been handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter for centuries. Exposition Of Relics these diversions, there will be an exposition of relics of great antiquity. and g men and young women, con- te the company of performers. They have been in training several months. Full Explanations Assured The various dances, panto- mimes and relics will explained by a Chilkat who has received an American college education, dnd their relation to the customs and practices of the tribe will be fully interpreted. Admission prices for adults and children have been made moderate so as to insure a large attendance. The entire proceeds will be used {in the building and equipping of-a hospital at Klukwan. The entertainment promptly at 8 o'clock. youn will start WHO'S WHO i AND WHERE | . | | | . Floyd Q. Betts, wife and baby, are returning home aboard the Northland after a vacation in the States. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens left the South on the Northwestern. Ir.. Stevens, who is cashier of.the First National Bank, will be absent for one month and Mrs. Stevens |will remain in California for & longer period. Mrs. George Folta left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan to join her husband, Assisant United States District Attorney attending the court session in the First City. Capt. John Newmarker and J. M. Clark, of the United States Steam- boat Inspection Office, left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan. N. G. Nelson, property owner, |left on the Northwestern on- & business trip to Ketchikan. Mrs. A. J. Streed, of Skagway, arrived on the Northwestern. Mrs. B. F. Moe, wife of the man- ager of the Coliseum Theatre, is |a passenger for Juneau aboard the Yukon sailing from Seattle yester- |day morning. | B. M. Behrends, who has been |on a business trip to the South land East, is returning home to iJuneau aboard the Yukon. | Don 8. Wright, wife and baby. are pasengers aboard the Yukon for Juneau enroute to the Goddard Hot Springs. Mrs. Frank Metcalf is returning home on the Yukon. Nick Bez, President and Gen- |eral Manager of the Alaska-Chi- chagof Mining Company, is a pas- senger for Juneau on the Yukon. W. D. Gross, owner of the chain of Colissum Theatres, is a pas- senger aboard the Yukon for Ju- neau. e ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Hall. Members urged to attend. EDITH F. SHEELOR, Noble Grand. - ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv, Secretary. | principally i | moisture proof. Your salt always flows as it should. Silver Plated Modern Patterns—Two to Three Dollars per set. SCOBEE IS AT GASTINEAU ATURDAY, FEB. 2ITH S. S. Scobee, insurance under-| vriter, has taken a room at the | Gastineau Hotel. [ SRS, ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock. Initiation and feed. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. The Moose will sponsor a dance at MOOSE HALL. The Arctic Play- of Harry feature Scandinavian- Admis- ladies free. —adyv. | | \ | | ers, with the addition Krane, will American music and dances. sion, gentlemen $1.00, The Nugget Shop DL e g ' Old papers for saie at The Empir —adv. e SPECIAL MID-WEEK DANCE MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Music by ARCTIC PLAYERS Admission $1.00 GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” Luncheon Served The plainest meal is made afeast to be enjoyed by all when you serve this good and nourishing PEERLESS BREAD “Remember the Name” BAKERY At All Grocers ASK F QR IT HOME BAKERS PEERLESS