The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 8

M v P A A A g L BB TS A R s s AT Nl s S i ae Sl s e R R R o g . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1933. COMMITTEE TO.SCHOOL CONGERT 7ok - COL0STE, MANGAR BIOUGHT T0 588 v el e ‘& wre, . BRING IN LISTTO BE GIVEN ON when it reached the Douglas beach| Ben Leaming, Steward at the TO CLEAR SIDEWALKS HIGH TIDE TUESD AY o oo e “the nangar oo o s e 2o OF NOMINATIONS SUNDAY, DEC. 10 8 MUSICALE HELD -5 wure LAST EVENING neau aboard the Northland after visiting in the States for several ‘weeks. — e —— ‘When Osage Indiant are guests of the Grayhorse, Okla., Chamber Cooperation of the citizens of At high tide yesterday after- Juneau in keeping the sidewalks|noon, H. W. Barnhill, pilot and | free of snow in front of their|fficer of the Alaska Air E’“"e“‘CLO'I'H TOYS HONEY i | ’ residences and places of business| . % with George Black and Billy Bar- is requested by Mayor I. Goldstein. ber, mechanics With the company, | BOY coomEs w lLL Monday, and their great assist-|Elks' Club, is @ passenger for Ju- could not have been saved. Lassie O' Mine By Walt ottt e = il e Violin Solo............ illis E. Nowell 1 ‘Andaluza (Spanish S o8 - : “If the ecitizens will cooperate of Commerce each year, they cook Mrs. G. F. Alexander, Wil-| i By Eatasste Nominations for Chamber|First Public Program of |uitn us in this matter, the city | succeeded in releasing-the com-| BE SOLD SATURDAY |the focd to sult their own taste. Se . . A 2 S [ 2. - D i \l,\ E N i i Detaionl, | B 0e0 b0 By Bacn| Directors Will Be Made | Music Departments Be |vil undertake to keep sireels|pany hangar from the Dougs g i T e e is L. Nowe rincipal | caprice Viennois By Kreisler . . crossings and stairways cleared of | ygand beach, where it had drift-| The Ladies of the Wesley Guild . Artists on Program Vocal Solo..... Mrs. G. F. Alexander Tomorrow Noon Given in Grade School |suow during the coming months.!eq in the wind storm Monday, have been very busy during the | REVERENCE g Daffodil Gold By Hodgson | e It is important, both for the,ap-| ang, with the aid of a tug, tow-|(past few weeks making cloth toys | - Who Knows? By Ball Names of nominees for members| On Sunday, _December 10, a pub- |pearance of the ‘city and the pre-| ing it to the Juneau side of the which they are going to sell on Over two hundred and Snowflakes. By Cowen of the Board of Directors for 19?4 lic concert will be given in the vention of serious injury and acci- | Gastineau Channel about 3:30 o'-| Saturday afternoon between 2 and people of Juneau and surro Violin Solo * Willis E. Nowel1 [of the Chamber of Commerce will | auditorium of the clementary school |dents from falls, to have both| gock |5 oclock at the Alaska Electric C e nusi- gungarian Rhapsody be submitted by a special Nomin-|by the Music Department of the|sidewalks and streets kept as clear Da-mage to the hangar, as the Light and Power Company's store they two ading parts. Members of the Trinity Cathed- r Choir, under whose auspices the musicale was given, began the chosen program with Car- waltz song by Wilson, in e voices were beautifully harmonized. Mrs. A. J. Bucking- ham capably accompanied the choir and M Mt gowned in black velvet, made her initial bow to the public of Juneau, following the choral introduction, and instantly won her audience with her charming pnrsonality‘ and the thrilling quality of her| yoice. Enjoyment of MIs. Alex-| anders’ rich and appealing voice was enhanced by her perfect dic- | fion and clear enunciation. That well the y40a1 Solo C. P. Jenne directed. | . Alexander, handsomely| By Hauser Mrs. G. F. Alexander | Catissima By Penn | The Rosary By Nevin -al Solo with Violin Obbligato God Touched the Rose By’ Browni - JUNEAU STORES WILL DECORATE FOR HOLIDAYS Put Up This Week for Christmas According to reports from aj ating Committee at the regular weekly noon luncheon meeéting of that organization tomorrow, it was announced today by President John W. Jones. Election of directors, however, does not occur until next week. In addition to the list of nom- inations submitted by the Special Committee, others can be made from the floor both tomorrow and prior to the election on December 14, it was pointed out. In addition to the usual routine business for tomorrow’s meeting, there is some correspondence, in- cluding a letter from Delegate Di- mond relative to the small boat shelter harbor proposed for this port, to be read to the member- ship. FVELYN M‘CORMICK RECEIVES FIRST PRIZE FOR ESSAY Juneau Public Schools in which both vocal and instrumental selec- tions will be given, it was an- nounced today. The concert, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, is under supervision of Miss Alice Palmer, director of vocal | music and Miss Pauline Rinehart, instrumental music director. as is humanly possible, but it requires cooperation on the part of the people,” Mayor Goldstein de- clared today. Beginning the campaign of clear- ed streets and corners, the new city grader was kept busy on the Juneau streets all day today. There will be absolutely no ad- mission charge for this concert, to géisEBlN{gl’}"gsA B?URFORD }vmch the public is cordially in- RTHDAY o1 e vear by ine msie Deper: WITH LUNCHEON TUES. ment of the schools. Miss Norma Burfora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford, celebrated her eighth birthday with & luncheon at the home of her parents in the Spickett Apart- der, and Elizabeth Stewart, Pub- lic School. Judges of the contest, who af- ter studying the essays separate- 1y, were unanimous in their decis-| ments. The table was attractively ion, were Mrs. H. C. Perkins, chair- | decorated and the ‘hostess with man; Mrs. J. S. Truitt and Rev.|her eight little guests, had such a David Waggoner. The essays were|jolly time that they returned to judged ‘strictly by number so that school with reluctance. no partiality was possible. Guests were, the Misses Pau- Members of the club found it|line Petrich, Dorothy Reck, Max- <| ine Nostrand, Joan Morgan, Dor- result of the accident was slight and estimated at $150, Mrs. Thyra Merrill said today. Both Mrs. ' Merrill and Mr. Barnhill expressed their gratitude to Felix Gray and Mike Pusich, of Douglas, for their Kindness in jon Front Street. These toys will | be on display tomorrow. As well as toys, Honey Boy cookies will be for sale at the same place and also after the matinee in the Capitol Theatre. The ladies also plan on ! serving tea during the afternoon. BUY HEINZ PRODUCTS BUY ONE HEINZ RICE FLAKES ONE any kind HEINZ SOUP ONE HEINZ CATSUP together with a large all-steel truck fitted with electric headlights, spare rubber tire and everything—ALL At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FOR $1.00 { Those we have served in the past attest our per- sonal service as some- thing beyond commercial bounds. A bond of friendly and sympathetic reverence exists, always. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the music lovers of Juneau aPDPYEC Gnamper of Commerce Committee interesting that with four entr | jate having such an accompl appointed to call on merchants 2 from St. ‘Ann’s Parochial School|0thy Enach, Marian Cass. Beity| Greatest Tribute” ist in their idst, was encouraging them to decorate the| Evelyn McCormick, STudent of St.|two received prizes and two hon- | C3sS, OB‘etty Jane Mill and Pat-| ricia Olson. : : by the enthusiasm with she was received. Nowell Charms Mr. Nowell, whose appearances are looked forward to with eager- which and deep feeling which charac- fronts of their stores for Christ- mas, most ot the decorations will be up by next Saturday, and the remainder Monday of next week. The intention of the decorations| Ann’s Parochial School, received the first prize in the essay con- test annually conducted by the Ju- neau Woman's Club, for students of the upper grades in the Ju- neau schools, on subjects pertain- orable mentions, Fifty essays were received 'from the Juneau Public Schools. —_——— S0 e00eovro0 o000 J. E. Boyle, Seattle; J. M. Wyc- e e e et~} E=IIllIIIIIIifliWHIIfiIWflfIIflfiiiIWIHIIII|IIIillllllIilliIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIiiiIlIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIiIIII"IIIVIII'II'I‘IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ness, as ever, charmed with his is to give a true Chri§tmas and |1 s ! brilliant performance and the holiday spirit to the city of Ju-|ing to Alaska. The subject chos- AT THE HOTELS o combination of perfect technique neau en for this year was “Alaska un-|® ® ® ® ® ® © sseeoon ® ° Several merchants had planned | der the Russian Regime.” Prizes Zynda e U ur l E l I ; terizes his playing. While it would be difficult \to gelect any single number number bf the varied selections of Mrs. Al- exander or Mr. Nowell for partic- wlar praise, the final number “God Touched the Rose,’ which Christmas trimmings. Mrs. Alexander sang, with an ob- ligato by Mr. Nowell, deserves es- NOTICE TO MOTORISTS det;]!ion wt_flw cash priztzs,K};g}r]\- H. R. Crocken, Juneau. bills every thirty days. This means that every factory, importer, jobber or agent is trying to sell goods § pecial mention. Both were grac-| 2 N orable mention was given - e i o o bt 5 s . i jous in responding with encores. | ) erine Torkelson, Public School; IN HOSPITAL :o us with pictures, descriptions and the Iowe;t céfmh price. F:rn}s that ‘buy on long credit never hear i Miss Iillan Alexander, her- Gold Streev and Ninth St. have| Carolyn McAllister, St. Ann's' Anatol Mackoosky, entered St. rom these people. Only those whose reputation for prompt pay is the highest. ! self a musician of great ability, contributed tremendously to the cuccess of the program with her sympathetic and understanding ac- Fompan'\ments of both her mother to “dress up” their business plac- es for Christmas earlier but due| to the severe weather have de- layed. However Juneau will with wind tempering | soon have on it's| ——————— been set aside for coasting, and motorists are warned to keep out of these zones, except on emer- gency business, and to stop at 3,11‘ crossings. Violators will be prose- | were awarded Tuesday and were presented by Mrs. A. M. Geyer at 'the schools. Other winners of the three cash prizes were, second, Dolores Smith, student in St. Ann's Par- ochial School and Robert Geyer, of the Juneau Public Schools. In Lola LePaugh, Public School; Anna’ Morton, St. Ann’s; George Alexan- medical treatment. koff, Forest Service. Gastineau M. McKallick, Chet Johnson, Oscar Magnuson, A. C. Kinsley, Mrs. L. E. Chaplin, Wrangell; M. Jorgensen Petersburg, Charles ‘Wayne, Ketchikan; Arthur Briggs Ann's Hospital last evening for possible price. Stop a minute and let us tell you something about our business. Shop in the East is gilt-edged. The agencies that make a- business of rating every firm in the United States give us the very highest standing on their list. We acquired this standing by simply paying our This means that we can sit at our desk and pick out the best gift goods in the country at the best And we would be silly if we did not pass this on to you, our customer, whose good will is our best asset. Before you select your gift for this season you should visit us and compare our selection and values. We endeavor to have our gifts a little different from those you see in every win- and Mr. Nowell. cuted. e Guid. DATLY dow and the values always comparable. ening, Mrs. Jenne deserves the —adv. Chief of Police. SR RS We list a few suggestions but you must see them to really know. ratitude of those who so greatly gnjoyed it. Daily Empire Wwaut Ads Pay. BEER Capital Beer Parlors LUNCHES Dance Music TONIGHT DANCING If you want winter comfort with econ: omy let us install one of these in your home. s Cheerful as a - Fireplace but circulating a steady flow of warm air throughout the house and no coal or wood to carry and no ashes to mess up the place—that means the Sun-Flame OIL HEATER Five gallons of economical diesel oil heats the average home 24 hours. $97.00 Complete f_‘u'-Ymmg Hdw. Co. \GIFT Headquarters The arrivals of makes our selection the most complete in Juneau. LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. T T new shipments Sets FREE Telephones 92—95 | UTS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF ARISTOCRATS IN THE CITY! George Brothers from $1.00 to $100.00 Four-Piece Tea Set $16.50 and up $ Deliveries Daily™ Ladies’ Shopping Bags values from $1.95 and up Name or initials in gold Costume Necklaces - Tiny Cute Baby 75¢ to $1.75 are very suitable for sending Outside. UGGET SHOP {WE WRAP FOR MAILING values from $2.50 and up Cigarette Cases in endless variety from $2.00 up Dolls fully dressed Easel . Portrait frames in metal or Wood $1.00 to $18.00 Ladies’ Wrist Standard _Makes—SlG.flo and up Cream, Sugar Standard Brands—$7.50 and up Men’s Wrist Watches Standard Makes—$15.00 and up Children’s Special Wrist Watch,. $2.50 There are dozens of items not enumerated and particularly the items peculiar to Alaska, which When you shop, include ‘ “E The credit of the Nugget Watches and Tray 100000 AR ORI