The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1933. ° SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. J. E. Connor to on Full Time Duty in Grade School perintende: Mrs, Conr examination n carefully check- Be| Young Italy’s answer to the appeal of Premier Benito Mussolini for more babies for the Fascist State is graphically answered in this picture, showing the of - Serious €ases| vy ovard of 700 bridal counles en route to the Church | Big Casualty List When Duce Played Cupid EMPLOYED WITH RED CROSS AID LY of St. Mary of All Angels, in Rome, where they were married in a mass ceremony following a nuptial mass Each couple received a dowry, valued at about $40, from the State after the ceremony, vements. . THIS MORNING - AT 10 0’CLOCK ed cases of contag- | s will be referred to| Whitfield; from Saginaw Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Berg; from Wind- ham, J. K. Jackson and J. Fer- nandez. On the outbound trip the Pacific | Juneau on| Anchorage Pioneer Found Dead in Bed ANCHORAGE, Dec. 12.—Padden immediately and we | will be of great help to| pre epidemics,” Returning Superin- freight, mail and passenger run to is schedulzd to leave weekly | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. R from its | Petersburg, Kake and way points, CORDOVA WEDDING the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul| Anita Spaulding. director of an| — e | Kegel, arrived in port this morn-| orchestra, and Clyde Ehrig, chef,| Ru s S | A | ing at 10 o'clock. _ | both of Cordova, were recently mar- | | Those who came to Juneau on | ried there by United States Com: the Pacific were, from Kake, S.'missioner Kent G. Robinson. tendent Raven declared itiation. Madden, pioneer of Anchorage and a well-known character, has been found dead in bed in his cabin here. FUEPIRIDRE s v B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. In- Feed. —adv IEIGHT HUNDRED 'BUCHANAN BOYS HAVE BANQUET \ |Message from Father Kash- evaroffReadto Congre- gation in Detroit | Eight hundred and seventeen | boys, banqueting November 23, heard a message of | greeting and good wishes from | Juneau when George G. Buchanan |read a telegram from the Rev. A. | P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Ter- ritorial Museum, to the boys who had visited him in that institution at various times. The banguet, which brought to- gether all of the “Buchanan Boys” and many others who hope to join their famous ranks, was quite an event. It was the boys Pow Wow Potlach. Turkey and talk about ka were the features of the ing, in addition to the tele- n from Father Kashevaroff and dio greeting from Lowell Thom- another famous traveler. his letter to Father Kashe- varoff, thanking him for his mes- sage to the boys, Mr. Buchanan says, “The boys in this assemblage who have visited Alaska have fond Imemories of their visit to your museum, and all have expressed a | wish that they might at some fu- ture date again have the pleasure of seeing you.” in Detroit on} iects in Wrangell and Petersburg. | (slide, erected by the city’s Ath- these thrifty and ambitious young travelers, who have saved one-third of their éxpenses, received another third from their parents and the final third from Mr. Buchanan, journeying to the Northland again. And one of the first places they will call when they stop in Ju- neau, is the museum and its Cura- tor, Father Kashevaroff, who num- bers so many of the “older boys,” veterans of Buchanan cruises, |among his friends. T S R | A. F. GHIGLIONE, A. R. C. | ENGINEER, TO LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN SOON A. F. Ghiglione, engineer with the Alaska Road Commission, ar- rived here: yesterday on the Este- beth from Strawberry Point, where he has been in charge of the con- struction of a dock approach. He will leave Juneau for Ketchikan on the steamer Northwestern this week | to get Civil Works projects in that vicinity started. Mr. Ghiglione will make his headquarters in Ketchi- kan while the program is under- way. He will also supervise proj- | SR e HAS TOBOGGAN SLIDE | Seward has a toboggan and skii letic Club. FOREST SERVICE IS TO EMPLOY 10-MAN CREW/ AT AFOGNAK VILLAGE| To relieve the unemployment sit- | uation at Afognak, the Forest Serv- | ice has authorized the organization of a 10-man trail crew to be em-! ployed for the next 60 days, it | was announced today by M. L.| Merritt, Assistant Regional For- | ester. Charles B. Hopp, Kodiak, will act as foreman. The crew will huild a trail from the Afognak village to Back Bay, a protected anchorage used by the villagers and only a short distance away. Funds for the work were allotted to the Forest Service under the provisions of the National Re- covery Act. Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS ~ Dolls! Dolls! Everywhere! Beautiful large dolls with sleeping eyes for $1 See Our Window Display At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 To Visit Here Mr. Buchanan adds that their! itinerary for 1934 includes a stop in Juneau to which the boys of next year's party are looking for- ward with pleasure, | The “On to Alaska” tours that have been sponsored by Mr. Buch- ! anan since 1922 are familiar to people of the Territory, and next July will see another group of CELEBRATE HERE:muummmmuu|||||u||||n||u||u||m|mmmmmnuuuumun|1|i|||mu||mum|||mnmuuifll|'|m||||m||||||mim|||mm|imim|m'luuu'nuuuuiulu@ NEXT THURSDAY LOC;!I Friends of Soviet to Observe Recognition by U. S. with Dance To celebrate recognition of So- viet Russia by the United States a large free dance will be giv here at the Moose Hall on Thurs- day evening by the Fellow Work- ers of Jupeau to which the public is cordially invited. Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clock in the even- ing and continue until the small morning hours. Preceding the dance and en- tertainment, members of the Fel- low Workers of Junzau, their com- patriots and friends will meet at Triangle Corner to form a parade which will march through the business district and terminate at the Moose Hall. e FLORY LEAVES TODAY FOR TRIP TO SITKA To make a further study of a proposed rock bulkhead planned for construction at Sitka to profect the Forest Service reserve in the har- bor at Sitka, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester, left here today on the Ranger IX., Capt. George Sarvela. He will be absent sev- eral days. Tentative plans for the work were were made somelime ago. Unexpected difficulties are said to have arisen in obtaining the necessary earth to fill in behind the wall which may make it ad- visable to abandon the project which was expected to be carried out by an ECW crew. ————— OSCAR BECKMAN DIES Oscar Beckman, old-timer to the Westward, died recently as the result of a sudden heart attack He has followed mining and fis! ing for many years, making Sew- ard his headquarters. TOBACCO GIVE HIM these choice cigars and his well-filled humidor will give him many pleasant thoughts of you. They Are Blended “Just Riglit" BOX OF 25 in gift wrapping Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” Silk Scarfs A lovely selection in (;llli“‘()lls, velvets, crepes . . . hand blocked and pastel shades. $1.00 to $6.50 Handkerchiefs [ pure linen, plain white, or white with color, from the small size to the large sport styles. 12Y4¢ to $1.25 Dainty Underwear In Dance Sets, Teddies, Panties, Slips d and Gowns. Sizes, colors and prices to please COATS DRESSES Either of these make the ideal and practical gift. DO YOUR SHOPPING at the You will find a very complete line of useful gifts at the Jones-Stevens Shop. Very mod- erate in price and we invite you to shop our store. PSSP USSIESLIU LSS SRIELLLLLSLLL ‘ iR ke Costume Jewelry PURSES Earrings 50cup Clips $1.00 up All sizes and shapes. Assortment Necklaces 50cup Pins 75cup in many colors, Bracelets 75cup Buckles 75cup SportRings $1.00up Rings 75cup $2-()5 to $6.50 GLOVES Pigskins and kids in many colors. Fleece-lined leather gloves in match- Chamoisettes. 75¢ to $3.95 ing colors. Dance Handkerchiefs PLAIN OR TRIMMED A Beautiful Assortment Lounging Pajamas MANY COLORS AND SIZES complete assortment of Ready-to-Wear, Leather Jackets Twin Sweaters Skirts-Blouses Mesh Bags ALL AT POPULAR PRICES JONES-STEVENS SHOP HOSIERY Kayser Luxite In full assortment of sizes and colors SEWARD STREET—Near Third llllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll!llllIIIIIlllllllllllllflllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIl!lIIl,llllllltllflllmllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_WIIW §”7fl‘ll SWAGGER SUITS We have a most LACE QUALITY GIFTS At Lowest Prices We have for your selection, the most complete assortment in Juneau of Quality Gifts. For several years the cry was HOW CHEAP, but we have all learned a LESSON. Everything GOOD has been IMITATED and there has been IMITATIONS OF IMITATIONS until both dealers and public are sick of cheap- ness. Wise buyers are looking at the quality as well as price, never forgetting that the cheapest is often the most expensive. The Nugget Shop has, with few exceptions clung to Quality Standards at Fair Prices and welcomes comparison with other firms of similar tendencies. W_E_QA,LL YOUR ArTTiENTION TO A FEW SPECIMENS SILVER CANDLESTIX Finest Quality rAkveragAe prices, $4.25 pair SILVER SALT AND PEPPERS Assorted Qualities $1.00 to $5.00 pair DRESSER SETS Good Quality Average Price, $14.50 W_flrfiww Combination Silver COMPOTE 7 and CANDLESTICK : $3.75 each Eight Day MANTLE CLOCK $12.50 OVEN-PROOF CHINA—Hand decorated Pie Plate, Pie Knife an$d Silver-plated Holder 2.50 4 OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLE with reversible Lid and Silver-plated Holder, $2.75 Complete assortment of LEATHER GOODS at Popular Prices Name or Initials in Gold Free HIGHEST GRADE PEN AND PENCIL SETS $1.95 to $12.50 Name or Initials in Gold Free WHEN YOU SHOP—SEE f, ‘l‘he Nugget Shop