The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 8

CITY'S YULETIDE TREE TO BE PUT UP THLS WEEK Community Singing of Carols Takes Place Sunday { Juneau's community Christmas | be erected this week in he Seward Building at orner. The tree will be: and put into piace under direction mas B. Judson. Illum-| ts will be supplied b)" lectric Light and Pow- | any under arrangement Juneau Woman's Club, | his year, as in previous! has charge of the Yule-tide | J. H. Chase, head of the Club Christmas Tree announced today a service, consisting of the singing of carols, will the tree next Sunday Detalls of the program being arranged. e OVER 100 PUPILS T0 TAKE PART IN SUNDAY RECITAL now Band Will Appear in New Uniforms at School’s Fall Concert re than 100 pupils will take; Sunday afternoon in the| fall concert sponsored by c Denmxmem of the Ju-| make the first WALKER PROBE \ Mamal Harmony - FOR LONG TRIP {With One Compamon Will | er Alaska Lectures ‘SANDY' SMITH LEAVES FRIDAY Tour States—to Deliv- | “You've Got Me in the Palm of Your Hand,” might be the theme | icture, showing Paul | song for this ‘Whiteman, playfully assists as he the ng of Jazz, his wife, former Margaret Livingston from | the train on their arrival at New York from the Coast. If you think Paul has reduced his tonnage, a the credit goes to wifie, who keeps him on a diet. WITNESS FOUND WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Dec.| 15—Russell T. Sherwood, former in- ! timate of Ex-Mayor James J. Wal- ker, and long sought as the “miss- |ing witness” in the Seabury in- turned up here re- | month absence, during which he |expects to finance mining prop- lerty owned by him in the Carl- |son Creek area, A. Malcolm (San- I pioneer and resident of this city 'are taking along eight reels of Enroute to the States for a four- dy) Smith, well-knowh Alaska for several years, will leave here on the Princess Norah Friday night. He will be accompanied by E. Baker, who has been associat- ed with him several months in prospecting ventures. They expect to make a complete circuit of the States, traveling by automobile. They will take their machine from here to Van- couver, B. C., and start from there. From Vancouver they will go to Seattle and thence South through ‘Washington and Oregon to Cali- fornia. They will cross the con- tinent by the southern route and proceed up the east coast to New | York City. They will return to the Pacific Coast by the northern route. The two men plan to pay the €xpenses of the tour by lecturing at many towns along the route. 'rhey will travel leisurely, stopping |often and lecturing wherever ar- angements can be made. They Alaska movies and 120 colored slides with which to illustrate their talks, Mr. Smith is confident he will have no difficulty in financing an exploratory and development cam- paign for his Carlson Creek ground which comprises 16 lode claims. He | has -assays of many sampies taken from veins on the grotind showing gold values ranging from 40 cents to as high as $130 per ton. nece in recital of the High \esu:mpn Glee Club, which is| _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1932 Daily Cross-iword Puzzle salutl;:n of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. EamEmEN lfll%lllp/%% lel%fllll%”“l Gt IEE JUEEE QUEEES E | ART DISPLAY FILIPINO BABY BORN ACROSS Artificla) 1. Seed con- language tainer . Assistance 4, Béverage . Female deer 7. Chord of three entanR S tones o < g 12. Unclose . Pronoun 18, ABove: post. . Rellgious feast 14. Wireless A . E; 15. That which is ! Place of rest woven . Ancient her- 16. Parasitic mits who worm lived on the 18. Expunge toj 20. Tin contalners pillars 21. Quantity per . Upright unit of time 3 Drap bait on 22 Headpieces 3. Young bear . Bibliga) bi 26. Point on the priest 2 _ moon's orbit . Temporary 28. Disconcert: fashion collog. . Whole 30. Charges . Insect 32, Abounding in 39. Make speeches gortain . Reciplent of o a gift plants SLEpON R 41. Smoking 33. Make quiet Musfe drama device 34, Having organs 3 Open to ques- 42. S-shaped of hearing tion molding 35. Pastry 3 4. Carry: collog. 43. Old piece of | 36. Country &1. Triangular 5. Always: contr. cloth | 38, Lump of eatth ' * insets 6. Aslatic paims 44. Self { 41, Mensure of - 2. Before Change cars 45, Disfigure { capacity . Diocese 8. Rodents 46. And not | i d of 60 members. l Band in New Uniforms 1 the High School | W uniforms, attractive | 1 wear their r are of matty, Daily rehearsals are being held by the various groups of young folks who will participate in Sun- day’s entertainment, In Charge of Affairs Miss Pauline Reinhart is charge of the instrumentalists and Miss Alice Palmer in charge of the vocalists. The concert will be neld in the| auditorium of the FElementary| school, and the first number will| be given at 2:30 p. m. : Pioneer Juneau ‘ Newspaperman Dies| cently, it is disclosed, and retained local attorneys to represent him. According to members of this firm, Sherwood told them he in- L. D. TAYLOR To Mrs. Algoso, pino, a daughter morning at St. Ann’s Hospital Pasqual Fili- was born this | tures, make your selection and we Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pic- DANCE TO HELP PIONEERS SET FOR SATURDAY Receipts Go Into W. D. Gross Fund for Old Trail Blazers ! For the benefit of residents of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, a| dance will be given Saturday even- ing in Elks’ Hall in this city. The| affair is sponsored by W. D. Gross, | owner of the Colissum chain of| motion picture theatres in South-| east Alaska, who is collecting al fund here and in other places where he has show houses to be distribut- ed as casn Christmas gifts among the old trail blazers who are liv-| ing at the Territorial institution. Virtually all receipts from the |dance will go into the fund. | Elks Give Hall Free The Elks have supplied their hall| free of charge, as has been the practice of the order for several years past in its cooperation with | Mr. Gross to cheer the retired | pioneers at Yuletide. | The Serenaders’ Orchestra will | furnish the music for the oc-| | casion. | “These annual dances to help raise money for cash Christmas)] gifts to Pioneer Home residents { have always been among the most delightful soclal affairs of the season,” Mr. Gross said today “Next Satuday evening’s dance promises to be more enjoyable than any of the others. Best Floor and Music | “The floor is in the finest pos-| sible condition and the music wiil be of the best.” | Mr. Gross is conducting a per- conal canvass in Juneau for dona-| tions to the fund. He is meeting with gratifying success. Persons wishing him to call on them should telephone the Coliseum Theatre, or they may mail contributions to the playhouse or leave them there.! —————— Classxned ads pay. rCuban Emigration HAVANA, Dec. 15.—Movement of | population in Cuba tofay is away | | traditional immigration, Spenish, lhas lessened notably. In 1931, the number of departures from Cuba {exceeded arrivals by 31.429. ———e— Aluminum window panes, manu- Over Immigration| from the Island, according to fi- | factured in Germany are said to gures released by the statistical division of the treasury depart- ment which are analyzed by Cuba | Importadora, be so transparent that they may. be used like glass. e Industrial, Cuba’s Make Millions Think—ana Buy’ Special! “Ready-to-Mail” ALASKA ART PRINTS Christmas Gifts at prices ranging from 50c to $6.00 PACKAGES MAILED Thursday will reach Eastern points for Christmas. Mail all other gifts before Sunday. Local Specials Next Week Winter & Pond Co. | we in | PETER BREVIK I | They tended to fight for his rights and asserted that “powerful New York | business and commercial interests” e responsible for his long ab- e, even going to the extent of ranch in Northern New Mexico. ‘ e FOR TENAKEE ON I‘STFBET" Peter Brevik, who has been working for the Condor Mining Company at Lisianski for the past several months, is leaving on the Estebeth this evening for Tenakes, where he will join Mrs., Brevik. intend to remain at the Springs for some time. e ——— Use Type and Ink—and Why? keeping him @ prisoner on a|Reelected for Tenth Term MAYOR AGAIN R USSR, O Pave the Patp o rosperity With Printing! | wrap, office. by Wide Margain Yes- [ terday’s Election | VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 15—/ Mayor Louis D:. Taylor, perennial "Mnyor of Vancouver, was reelected for the tenth term by a wide margin in the election held here yesterday. - Half of our foreign population has resided in the United States 20 years or more. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec.| 15.—Frank F. Myers, pioneer of Port Townsend wher: he was editor | of a newspaper more than fifty years ago, is dead here today. He| was in the newspaper business in Juneau in the '80s and early '90s.| He returned here about the time| of the Klondike rush and was As-| sociated Press correspondent in the days before Alaska had telegraphic | connections when the Associated! Press hired tugs to meet Alaska! boats. The stories were put on the, wire at Port Townsend. He has| lived here since that time, en-| gaged most of the time in news-| paper work Myers is survived by four daugh-!| ters and one son, all residing in the States. —————— At Stockholm, Sweden,”a Danish professor claims to have grown: a crop of more than 200 peas from | 2000 year old seeds which were discovered in the tomb ol King| ‘Tutankhamen, in Egypt. | Wrapped and tied in and ribbons a gift—ev one—is received with will gladly give this fe hearts and mothers. Visitors Cordially Invited sl L AR Pave the Path to Prosperity With | Prlnungl Pewter is yet the vogue prices are lower than any remember. SET Distinctive, fluted design ... . i BOWL trays, bowls, etc. $1.00 each SHOP She’ll Appreciate PEWTER SUGAR AND CREAMER PEWTER FRUIT Fluted design, 10 in. diameter ............. $5.45 GRAVY BOAT Tray size, OKS am $3.75 A number of charming The NUGGET and the we can $3.75 , at Attention, Men! all gifts purchased here and we have many unusuval and lovely articles for wives, sweet- Let us help you. KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP (AT WINTER & POND’S) gay Christmas paper en a very inexpensive an added thrill. We stive holiday touch to Open Evenings and Sundays INFANTS’ CHIN(.HILLA COATS Come in Tan, Blue; Pink—Sizes 1 to 4 $3.50 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Coats Navy Blue Sizes 3 to 6 $4.95 Special 0 ‘ / 02 kg Girls’ Coats Alpacas Fur and Woolens Sizes 4 to 12 Values to $10.00 Leader Dept. Store George Brothers PHONE 454 DECEMBER 19 AWARD FREE $40.00 in Trade or One Ticket to Seattle. All bills paid to 7 p.m. on the 19th will receive tickets; also one ticket with every $1.00 pur- chase. These tickets are good at George Bros. Grocery Dept. and Leader Department Store. pack and deliver to post- WINTER AND POND CO. —adv. OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Are all on display. Come and make your -elecuons now. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Two Sensational Christmas Sales! Beautiful New Dresses Famous quality at an amazingly low price $4.95 Special purchase by our New York Buyer Sizes 14 to 44 COLEMAN'’S FRESH SHIPMENT Chocolates 2 Pound Box . - GEORGE BROS. DECEMBER 19 AWARD FREE $40.00 in Trade or One Ticket to Seattle. All bills paid to 7 p.m. on the 19th will receive tickets; also one ticket with every $1.00 pur- chase. These tickets are good at George Bros, Grocery Dept. and Leader Department Store, That Exquisite Hosiery “FINERY CORAL BAND” Our $1.00 Value Chiffon and Semi-Service New Shades 69 C Quality at a Low —YOU WILL LIKE IT— Price NEW ARRIVALS in semi-formal Dresses, Lingerie, Pajamas, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses—AIl at Lowest Prices Ever SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE $1.00