The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 8

GOVERNOR IS SERENADED BY JUNEAU BAND | Home Town Musicians Pay Respects to Their New Chief Executive Troy iade was t night pre-inaugu given Gov. John W. by home ¢ Band. Wit and takir now executive would & in The Empire Apartments, members of the band, al weekly rehearsal decided on the impromptu serenade Gathering up music and ing ’ru- ments, the bandsmen went to the corner of Second and Main and | monopolized the center of the| for 30 minutes playing s and fox trots. The r acknowledged the g the window. Scores lined the | d autos were parked on | es during the serenade. r headquarters | returned the compliment by ng him a “long and most suc- ul administration.” Members of the band appearing at the serenade were Ed Garnick, Fred Arnold, J. J. Fargher, Ed.| McIntyre, Herman DuMarce, E.-\ mer A. Friend, George Hall, Wil- liam Gallimore, Ernest Weschen- felder, Marvin Chase, William R. Vinacke, Robert Art, Chester| Tripp, Dave Burnett and Roy Jack- | son. D | PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP TO BE OPENED IN TRIANGLE BLDG Estelle Hebert will open Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe in the Triangle Building, second floor, on | Saturday morning. There will be a full beauty cul- ture service, permanent waving, ete. Estelle Hobert operated the Pet- | er Pan Beauty Shoppe in Belling- | ham, Wash., continuously for nine years prior to moving to Juneau. | ELKS’ Friday Night Auspices Business Women Serenade A GRAND TIME ASSURED! | Dancin Admission: Adults $1 their | | Levelman, | 311 Pederal Building. the| 1 * ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP DANCE : James J. Walker, former Mayor of New York, and his friend, Betty Compton, the actress, were married yesterday in Cannes, France. EXAMINATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN PUBLIC BRIDE-T“-BE ROAD SERVICE ORDERED The Civil Service Commission an- nounces examinations for Senior | Levelman, Senior Rod-| !man and Rodman - Chainman for { filling vacancles in the Bureau of| W 11 nlfred Carlson and Public Roads in Alaska. Receipt| Kenneth Junge to of applications to close in Seattle | May 27. Application blanks and Wed Next Month information may be obtained at| Miss Gertude Waltone:l enter- | Samn s o o o 2 ":ninod last night with a shower MAVRIKAKIS WANTED { Miss Winnifred Carlson, whose r 1. Goldsteln recelved a age to Mr. Kenneth Junge ‘um take place next month, The evening was spent sewing, from Cairo, Egypt, this week inquiring as to the whereabouts o Dimitris Stamatakis or Mavrikakis r which delivious refreshments | a Greek who is known to have re- | served ¢ sided in Alaska some years ago. | ,’I‘h? bnde-to»br‘\v‘.s the recipient Any information given to Mayor | & Many lov: gifts. Those present were: Mrs. H. M. | Goldstein will be appreciated by ! s o | Hollmann, Mrs. Ed Blake, Mrs. L. «J Jewett, Mrs. James Orme, |Bd Sweeney, Elsie Baggen, E | Read the ads as carefully ec you| . A | read the news articles. Smith, Irene Burke, Elizabeth Sey >, 3 N ) | Gertrude Wallstedt, Anne Berg- rand, Elizabeth Feusi, Mamie Feusi and Gladys Naghol e ‘MUSICAL SERVICE | PLANNED ON MAY 7, {1 LUTHERAN CHURCH | At their practice last night the ichoir of Resurrection Lutheran Church decided to hold a Service” “Musical on Sunday morning, May That day, in place of the regu- lar liturgical service, and its soloists will sing a group of sacred songs and anthems. This will be the last service be- fore Miss Alice Palmer, the di- rector, leaves for her summer va- | cation, as there will be no services on May 14 and 21. On those Sun- days the pastor will be attending the convention of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church mn/ | Seattle. | Next Sunday the Senior Chok will sing the anthem, “I Come 10| Thee” and on Sunday, April 30, the Junior Choir will sing. — e HALL and Professional ’s Club rs’ Music In the quarter ended September {30, 1932, 2239567 motor g 9:30 § compared with 2,213,722 during the .00, Students 50 cents { | corresponding period of 1931. \ el — - Old papers for sale at Empire. GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. | Big | Stationery the choir| vehicles | were registered in Great Britain, | RETREATING IN LEGISLATURS AT LWAN SEGTIUN WEEKLY MEETING :Japanese Mlhlary Authon~ Initiation Tomght and So- | cial Session Next Wednes- | day, Legislature Members ties Make Important Announcement Elks are more than entertaining the Legislators. All Elks in the Legislature will be guests tonight at the regujar B. TIENTSIN, April 19.— Chines forces continued to retreat today along the railroad leading from ‘the coast to Peiping before the Jap- anese offensive. P. O. Elks' meeting tonight, when The Japanese military autherities'the local lodge members will put disclaim intentions to continue to-!on the initiation ritual for their ward Tientsin or Peiping but em- phatically said that if new Chinese | bases are established south of the Lwan River “these too will be de- | stroyed.” Reports to Shanhaikwan said the Manchukuan troops have entere: the city of Changli where the Mothodist Mission is located. Severe fighting is reported guests. Following the services there will be one of those famous Elks’ feeds. ture and their wives at a| ion. been planned in addition | hav at on l‘w program and everything is Funing but later it was said the set to make it one of the big Elks’| ‘C_hincsc defense evacuated that parties of the season. Cash Cole| ‘Clly. and Dr. G. F. Freeburger are in| jcharge of arrangements JAPANESE ADVANCE | =P TIENTSIN, April 19.—Late this o . AT THE HOTELS afternoon it is reported Japanese bombing planes and artillery attacking Lwanchow, the largest city between Chinwangtao and Tientsin in the North China Coast area. Zynda A. E. Nehammer, Tacoma; C. R. Christoferson, Tacoma; Mrs. W. H. Progress in the native Chinese MINARD MILL, JR., PARTY LAST SATURDAY ,m_ displacing Japanese domination Next Wednesday, ‘the Elks will be | hosts to all the members of the | Cordle, Hoonah; P. A. Ramsay, An-| The fall of Lwanchow would | facilitate the advance of the Jap- chorage and J. F. McCarrey, Ju- anes: on Tientsin where Americans "¢3U- reside. Alaskan Mrs. Jennie Metz. ———————— y has resulted | TICKETS FOR SCHOOL CONCERT ON FRIDAY ARE SELLING RAPIDLY Students handling the ticket sa]e; for the High School Band Concert| to be given next Friday night at |8 o'clock in the Grade School Au- | ditorium reported today that the; demand indicates a large audience will be in attendance but there is | always room for one more. The concert program is an ambi- jtious one for the students but un- der the direction of Miss Pauline | Reinhart, the musicians respond| quickly to her baton fn all num- | ers. Rehearsals have been in ress for sometime and a thor- |oughly finished concert is prom- lised to Juneau music lovers and e SERVICES FOR MASTOLA WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AT CARTER'S MORTUARY HAMMON WILL CONTINUE WORK, NOME VICINITY Harlan Makes Plans Known to Hellerich While Yukon Is in Port J. D. Harlan, manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields {at Nome, was in Juneau yesterday morning while the Yukon was in port, and while here consulted with Representative George Hellerich, school patrons. jment for the Hammon Company, and member of Legislature from the Second Division. Mr. Harlan announced that while outside he completed the main de- | The funeral of John Mastcla who | Friday, will be held tomorrow at‘ | W. Carter, Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen | Cemetery. The deceased was for the past] )mfl\e years an employee of the) Kennecott Mining Co., moving to! Juneau a few months ago. He is survived by his. wife who resides at 2614 E. Roy street, Seattle. | e eee - | |, LEGION BALL PLAYERS | All members of the American Legion baseball team of last season will please turn in their uniforms jat once to the Capital Cleaners |on Second Street fcr renovation. { Thanks. ’ GEORGE WORTH, adv. Manager, Legion Team. BN i 0 S Old papers for sale at Empire. Minard Mill, Jr., was six years old Saturday and entertained ei little boys and his sister Jane in honor of the occasion. Minard's guests were Jackie and is Gucker, Babby Davenport | by Simpson, Jerry Cole, Frank- |ie Dufresne, Robent and Warren { | Haines, and Betty Jane. Additional guests included the parents of the children, and Min- ard’s grandmother, Mrs. J. H. and Dr. W. J. Pigg, who ed at the birthday luncheon Auditorium. QUALITY! e Initiation Special THE SOCIAL SESSI [ WEDNESDA 40c | PER BOX P ————— Harry Race DRUGGIST George Bros. B. P. O. ELKS Regular meeting tonight at 8 P. M. in Elks’ Members of the' Order attend- ing Legislative Session will be guests of honor at this meeting. Feed ON WILL BE HELD Y, APRIL 26 i Boys’ Raincoats $1.95 Ages 6 to 14 LEADER DEPT. STORE | Store Open Evenings ) tails of the acquisition of the Pow- | ell placer mining property at Nome Many special fea- |died at the St. Ann’s Hospital last !for his company. Mr. Harlan has been in the e dancing, bowling and cards |2 pm. in the chapel of The Chas,|South since January and spent |most of his time working out de- ‘tails* of future operations of his jcompany at their San Francisco | and Seattle offices. E. E. Powell, formerly of Nome and who represents the former stockholders of the Powell prop- erty is now in Seattle. The acquisition of the Powell property means that the Hammon § | Company will continue its opera- tions in the vicinity of Nome on the same scale that it has in the past. The company has employed 250 men in Nome during the sum- mer and about 80 throughout the winter months, Mr. Harlan plans to go to Fair- banks for about a week, and then fly %o Nome where he will organ- ize for the mining of the new property. Prospecting will start im- mediately and preparation of the g_round for mining will begin some- time in June and will be ca ried on throughout the summer. ——— MOTORSHIP PACIFIC IN FROM PORT ALEXANDER The Motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau yester- |day from her regular trip to Port Alexander and way ports and will leave again tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. for her return journey with passengers, mai} and freight. .. Approximately 700 tons of silt are removed weekly from the water 'ot the Mississippi river to give New , Orleans a pure drinking supply. — WE WANT 83783 80679 GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92—95 Five Deliveries Daily l 5 CORN MEAL § 10 pound bags . . . . . 28¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 WHERE YOU 25¢ DANCE AT EVERGREEN GARDENS TONIGHT ALW AYS HAVE A GOOD TIME Per Person GOLDSTEIN BUILDING [ %] ;" s ,mn s, WE ARE NOT QUITTING BUSINESS! MERELY RAISING CASH AT YOUR OWN PRICES . M. 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