The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1932. DOUGLAS NEWS SUNDAYSCHOOL AT DOUGLAS TO. BIVE EXERCISES Christmas Tree Celebration ¢ Starts Tomorrow Eve- ning at 7:45 In celebration of the Chrisimas- tide a fine program and tree fes- tivities have been arranged by the Congregation Sunday School to be held Friday evening in the church proper. The program, Which will start at T7:45 o'clock, is as fol- lows: Invocation by Rev. Cadwell. The Lord’s Prayer—Phyllis How- ard's Class. Song; “Christmas Bells"—Phyl- lis Howard's Class. 5 23rd Plasm—Geneva Feero and Jessie Fraser's Class. Song: “Christmas Carol” Gen- eva Ferro and Jessie Fraser Class. Recitation—Arline Rice. Piano Duet — Jennie Robinson and Vera Kirkham. L Recitation—Patricia Hussey. Recitation—Helen Edwards. L Solo: “Little Town of Bethle- hem”—Mrs. Glen Kirkham. Recitation—Vernon Hussey, Billy Gross, Daniel Gross and Stanley Hughes. | Song: “Low in a Manger” — Ethel Loken. Song: “Star of the East"—Mar- garet Miller's Class. Song by the Choir: Herald Angels Sing.” Song by the Choir: Night.” Benediction—Rev. Cadwell. B “Hark, the “Silent TURKEYS AWARDED Two turkeys were disposed of this week by the Ladies’ League and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mrs. James Sey received the former and John Worth was the recipient of the latter. i O CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS ARE HELD BY SCHOOLS; VACATION TOMORROW Due to Christmas Sunday, which is a regular holiday, the Douglas School Board at a meeting last night decided to close the school one day earlier for the faliing on 'Lights the Candle,” wi Christmas vacation than first an- nounced and today therefore was the last day of school until Tu day, January 3. The following program scheduled at 1:30 o'clock this afterncon w: all the grades and high school par- ticipating. was in obser ce of the Yuletide. The first number on the pro- igram was the contribution of grades 1,2, 3 and 4, a three-act operetta, called “Hansel and Gre- l?flj tel,” Mrs. Holmer and Miss Thoma ¥ worked together in preparing the {dances, solos and group s‘mg‘mg for the opera-story. Included in s f charac- 1, Arline Rice; The Davm Falry, | is Cahill; and The Sand- man, David Smoot Dancers Perform Eight dancers who performed to the tune 6f the song, “Come, Dance” were Kenneth Shudshift, Doris Balog, Borghild Havdahl, Donald Breslin, Glenwood Kirkham Marion Hussey, Dicky Frankforter, and Betty Jean Keith. In the choir of angels who des-' cended upon the scene, singing “Silent Night,” were Theresa Doo- !gan, Keith Twins, Jimmy Krim, Helena Gross, Dorothy Langseth, Elmer Savikko, Kenneth Loken, Francis Doogan, Billy Ferro and Lewis Shader. When the witch falls to pieces, the ginger bread become$ boys and girls. These gingerbread boys and girls were: Jimmie Terrel, Carmen Waldahl, Prank Krsul, Glen Kron- quist, Gordon Wahto, Harold De- Roux, Billy Spain, Dayton Fleek, Roy Kupoff and the Cashen twins. Pantomime Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade teachers, Miss Holbrook and Miss Pimperton, direoting, ve “The Gift of the Magi,” a re with acting and pantomime. Je nie Johnson read the story \Nhll" ‘Helen Edwards and Bobby Feero took the part of “Della” and “Jim. | Last number on the program was a Christmas playet, “Mimi the fol- lowing cast of charcters: Mimi— Myrtle Feero; Mrs. Randell, her aunt—Madelene Bucholtz; =~ Mrs. Ranell's two young dauw Frances and eight and ten respectively—Be Sey and Wilma F‘ ero; Gxandmo her—Helen Stra- er; Laura, Mimi’'s mother—Phyl- lls Edwards; Mary, the Irish cook ! —Geneva Feero; Jennie and Tim McBride poor Irish children— Marie Fox and Archie Edmiston Mimi, a fanciful, romantic child of twelve, imagines that by plac- ing a lighted candle in the window on Christmas Eve, she will bring the Christ Child in, “Who may be Kupoff; i | wandering the streets, cold and hungry.” | Mrs. Engstrom coached the high schocl play. After the program, ts and candy was distributed among the children, school was dismissed for the holidays. - 1 emET e | AS YOU ' | DESIRE : ME | * JAMES SEY, JUNIOR | A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sey in St. Ann's hos- neau, last night. The tipped the scales at T% His name is James, Sey;Jr. ThRR!TOI\I AL AUTOMOBILE ES RENEWABLE JANUARY 1 Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1931, provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying pascengers for hire, $15.00 per annum. On all other auto- mcbiles, trucks, delivery cars and mo’oreycles, $10.00 per annum. Li- censes te be cecured from City Clerk, Juneau. Deputy United States Marshals will enforce coliection. Penalty is $100.00 provided fer failure to com- ply. Licenses arc now obtainable. H. R. SHEPARD, —adv. City Clerk. oo osr. To Enhance and Beautify the Home A Gift Supreme i NELSON JEWELER ; LUDWIG i Award tickets on General Eleciric Radio with every purchase i Christmas S pea ials SLEEPING PAJAMAS in one and two-piece styles $1.75 to $2.95 SILK UNDIES in gowns, slips, bias teddies and dance sets $2.25 to $2.95 HOSIERY 3 Pairs in Box $2.50 Silk and Wool Hoslery 50c and 65¢ 3-PIECE LNFANTS' WOOL SETS in assorted colors $1.50 to $3 50 Nice Selection of Christmas Novelties HOUSE DRESSES in fast prints, sizes 14 to 50—Your choice $1.25 JUNEAU ‘ Sample Shop Opposite Harris Hard- ware ~ - - =% - > nummmmmnnmnnnmmmn;hmnnmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmnnmmnmnnmmnmnmmnmmmmmmmu glllllllfllllfllllllllllllIIIIIIINHNIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIImilINIIIIiIIiIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII + HURRY! # TRI-PLUG JUST A FEW MORE SETS Eight Globes . .. Paper Shell Pecans Direct from Alabama, Extra Large, 35 c Found .. .. .. vis JUST A FEW 5oc 69c PIECES LEFT Dolly Furniture::=: VALUES UP TO $2.50 EACH SWE ATERS PULLOVER STYLE ALL WOOL MANY COLORS LOWER PRICES ON CHRISTMAS CANDIES The Cash B Where, the “New Low Prices” ARE LOWER STORE OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY, and MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH — FROM NOON . TO 5 P. “ for Your Comemenoe 2 IR A A IR R RRR O o Christmas Do Your Food Shopping Early. Take Advantage of These “EXTRA VALUES” in Quality Foods. BUTTER HAM BLACK HAWK—Skinned FRESH' CREAMERY—§olid Bricks 2 Pounds, 65¢ Whole or Half, lb., 19¢ B s S T -~~MMWW«W-,- HEINZ FOODS | MONARCH FOODS F l{-’! Pudding Teenie Weenie Toffies, can 50c Nig 4 i 3 Pumpkin, large can 15¢ INO. CAL it s shov iy ol s C Catsup, large bOtth BAKERS CHOCOLATE .28¢ Mince Meat : L5 0~ 2vpound a:d‘n A b 39¢ Y.Ib. bar (unsweetened) NOODLE SOUP, can ...10c e 1 Cake Pan FREE GINGER ALE C and C BRAND Full qlmrls, case, $1.75 PLUM PUDDING OLD ENGLISH One pound can, 33¢ LIME RICKEY , full quartbottle D E JOLLY TIME POP CORN, per can NALLEY’S STRAINED HONEY, 20 oz. jar COMB HONEY, each S & W ORANGE JUICE, 8 oz. can, 2 cans KRAFT’S MAYONNAISE, pint jar S & W EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES, pint can FRESH DATES, 2 pound Cellophane bag ................ 23¢ ROQUEFORT CHEESE, pound FANCY MIXED NUTS, No Peanuts, pound EXTRA LARGE WAINUTS, S & W Eureka size, pound ..35¢ SOFT SHELL ALMONDS, pounds FANCY RIBBON! MIX CANDY, pound FANCY FRENCH CREAM CANDY, cellophane bag FANCY PLAIN MIXED SATIN FINISH, bag FANCY CHOCOLATES, 2-pound box s | JUICE ORANGES 4. dozen, 85¢ Regular 25 cents MOMWMMM Florida GRAPEF RUI T { FRESH SPINACH Large size, 15¢ 2 pounds, 25¢ e JAP ORANGES Per box, $1.00 Plenty Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Brussell Sprouts for your Christmas Dinner. ORDER EARLY & CIGARS AND CIGARETTES PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 * \V, Y/ A\ XA X Y \V/ A \/; PAS X &% XA X \/,