The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1933, Page 5

| i | | l I | | | | l | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 193 3. LAST EVENING Two Matches on Schedule at Brunswick Tonight in City League In the City League bowling tour- nament matches playad at the Brunswick alleys last evening the Legion of the Moose team defeated the Alaska-Juneau thres 1558 to 1494, O. Koskey of the Lezion gr~n wos high score man with a total of 555 and a high single game score of 223 while M. W¥grin, of the Alaska-Juneau aggregation made second high total, 53¢ and high singl> score of 197. Teams which will are 7:30 o'clock—Signal Corps vs. Al- aska Pre: play tonight 8:30 o'clock—Brunswicks vs. Fed- eral Building. Individual scores made last nizht follow: Legion of the Mooze Seston 148 162 181— 491 Koskey 149 183 223— 555 Nelson 165 174 173— 512 Totals 1558 Alaska Juneau Ugrin 197 172 165— 534 Halm 162 146 155— 463 Quinto 159 191 147— 497 Totals 1494 MRS EDWIN BLAKE RETURNS STEAMER ALASKA Edwin Blake, ON clerk in the Mrs. office of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, who has been spending her annual vacation visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Ore- gon cities, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska. ! B STORE CPFN The Juneau Florists store will be epen all day Sunday December 24th and frem 11 am. to 2 p.m. Christmas Day. A complete show- ing of potted plants and cut flow- | ers —adv.' INDIAN COAL To Put It There CARBONADO To Hold It There A trial, and you’ll agree—it’s certainly great on these cool, crisp mernings to watch the thermometer shoot up to 70 degrees with only a couple of shovelfuls of Indian Coal to put it there. And then just hold that warin and comfortable tempera- ture when you bank the fire with a small amount of Carbonado Coking “oal “To Put It There” and Carbonado watch the way the house wi Coal. heating recipe. It should be a favorite in Juneau as well because it is a great combination and sells for practically the same as in That’s why India Coking Coal “To Hold I SEATTLE TODAY The Alaska line steamship Yu- kon, Capt. H. Anderson, arrived in port from Sewa: at 5 a. m. today er voyage and sailed for Seattle at 8 a. m,, 12 hours late, but still con- fident of reaching Seattle in time for its passengers to spend Christ- mas in that city. The delay was encou @ Icy Strait where the liner was hove to in shelter for most of y:s- terday. Wind abated enough yes- terday afternoon for it to proceed. When it reached Lynn Canal it had to slow down and chop off some 100 tons of ice before steam- ing up the Canal to Skagw: It the motorship Estebeth v ngers it had, was still in shelter at Village Point yester- a stormy There were 80 passengers aboarc 15 of them for Juneau and all the others destined for Seattle. Thirty passengers left here on the vessel, 23 for Seatfie and seven for way- ports. Passcngers arriving were: From Seward, E. J. Peterson, Peter Kes- ovick, Mrs. M. Maliala; from Cor- dova, A. H. Cohn, J. L. Hays. 0. W Howard; from Skagway, P. J. Pyle, O. R. Wheat and Mrs. Wheat ry Feine John Walsh, John Nel- son; from the- Estebeth, Jessie Hopkins, Otto Jorgenson, Henry Le- pisto. Passengers sailing from For Seattle, James Edmisons, wer | D. F. Gebhart and Mrs. Gebhart, John Sisul, J. B. Warrack, A. J Fries, H. Krugman, John Fenwick Mrs. L. Karsten, Mrs. Margarel Consolacion, Victor Rue, Arthur Sather, Mrs. Sather, P. O. Pet- erson, H. V. Osle, Chris Bailey, W. Mosier Les M s, Mrs. N Numaker, 8. A. Light, Ruben Fra- ki, D. Parie; for Petersburg, Mrs. Asa C. Brown, Mrs. H. B. Crew- son; Ketchikan, Daniel Carlson, Pat O'Shea, A. J. Marwald and Harry Race. - > Daity Eiapire Want Ads Pay C s is the Northwes Seattle—plus the freight. “Best on the Market for Your Furnace” PACIFIC CCAST COAL CO. Phone 412 Tune in nightly, Wantanabe and Hon. Archie $15.00 per ton delivered KJR 7:45 P.M. in | hered announced in the near future. i Bishop where he GPENING NEW WING Elaborate plans are being made by the members of the Hospital Guild for the formal opening of w wing of St. Ann's Hospital | scheduled to take place on January | 18. Open house with a musical pro- | at the hospital under the Guild | es both in the afternoon and | evening on the opening day. After- | noon hours will be from 2 until| 5 o'clock and evening hours from! to 9 o'clock, according to Mrs. | W. A. Holzheimer, president of the Guild. Those who are assisting Mrs. | Holzheimer on the committee for | Arrangements are Mrs. J. F. Mul- len, Mrs. Jam:s Wickersham, Mrs. C. T. Gardner, Mrs. Allen Shattuck and Mrs. S. Hellenthal. Members on the Tea committee are, Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. T. M. Reed | Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. F. S, | Fellows, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs G. H. Wall y, Mrs. Livingston Werniecke, Mrs. Imlay, and Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf. Those who are in charge of the musical program are, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. R. W. Bender and Mrs. J. W. Bayne Furniture for the room which was taken over by the Hospital | Guild has arrived and will soon b2 installed in the new wing, Mrs | Holzheimer said. Those who had charge of selecting and ordering the furniture were, Mrs. J. F. Mul- |len, Mrs. M. D. Williams and Mrs. | H. 1. Lucas. Other details of the program and opening day formalities will be o MISSING INDIAN HAS "ROUGH TRIP ; RETURNS " TO TOWN IN SAFETY Thomas Boxton. local Indian and | formerly a resident at Metlakatla, | who was reported missing early | this week, returned to town yes- | terday after a hard trip from Point Bishop in a nine-foot rowboat. He had been enroute to Doty Cove to | harvest a potato crop planted by | him last Spring. He was forced shore at Point{ pent several days t’s favorite economical BOWLING WINNER AND SALLS FOR vicinity. Giving up hope of the wind abating, Boxton then his way back to Juneau, camping on the beach at nights. He reported the highest winds in Taku Inlet he had ecver experienc- ed. It picked up large trees and hurled them many feet. It wreck- ed an abandoned prospector’s ca-| s bin with one trze that it drove through the walls, he deciared. Oscar Oberg had heen authorized and wayports | 8ram and refreshments will be held early this week to make a search for Boxton but was unable to cross Taku Inlet. He was wait- ing here for the weather to mod- erate before attempting trip. — e — see0eooeccco0 . AT THE HDOTELS . 2000000 e0 o0 Zynda T. J. Pyle, City; A. N. Cohn, Ju- neau; G. W. Howard, Juncau; L. Kager, Juneau. Alaskan Walsh, Haines; M. Nelson, Haines; Groves, Juneau; A. Osgood, Jn- neau; A. B. Ambalo, Juneau; M Garvil, Douglas; T. Lewis, Juneau; John Nedden, Juneau. Gastineau Mrs. M. Bacon, Mrs. C: M. Bow- man; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gilbert Juneau; Joe Edumus, Rand Archie Douglas; Mrs. M. Malila, Anchor- age Tony Magino. H. Feine C. H J. H Haines; STaMPE! For the new panoramic picture of Juneau. Get yours in time. Winter and Pond Co. —adyv. - e JONI STEVENS SHOP Open evenings until Christmas. adv Daily Empire Want Ads Pay selves., holiday gifts. SMART TIES The very the richest silks. reasonably priced. SHIRT STYLE The new textures, patterns: lar treatments. made another | cue to man’s desires. choicest of the stylish patternss Very the newest of the smart the new col- ) \ AND MRS. RITCHIE LOVEJOY ARRIVE HERE FOR HOLIDAYS To spend the holidays with their family in Juneau, Cyril Kashevar- off with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Love- joy arrived in Juneau on the amer Alaska. Mrs. Lovejoy whs! rmerly Natalia Kashevaroff. | They expect to be joined hers by, and Mrs. Jack Calvin, and] their infant, who are living near; Sitka, or may possibly continue to Sitka to spend the holidays with the Calvins. This is the first trip Mr. Kashe- varoff has made to Juneau since leaving for school in 1916. Their plans are indefinite. - - - READY-TO-MAIL ( Framed pictures of our popular art subjects in Christmas wrap- pings. No extra charge for wooden boxes. Winter and Pond Co. adv. MISS ALICE MERRITT HERE TO SPEND HOLIDAY SEASON Miss Alice Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt, ar- rived home on the steamer Alaska to spend the holidays. Early in January she will return to Cor- vallis, Oregon, where she is attend- ing the Oregon State College. | —_———————— MISS JEAN FAULKNER IS HERE TO SPEND HOLIDAYS Miss Jean Faulkner, who is at- tending school at Annie Wright's Seminary in Tacoma, Washington, | arrived in Juneau aboard the Alas- ka to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner and her brother Malcolm. She | will return south to school shortly after the New Year. e | FOOD AND CANDY SALE Saturday, Dec. 23rd, Sanitary Groc- ery at 10 a. m. by the Rainbow Girls —adv. ZERO WEATHER LADIE 28 r= Virgin * CHIPPEWA SPORT COATS Wool Materials Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed @ Sold exclusively at— COLEMAN’S ood Judgment in Men’s Clothes Approach this problem of men’s gifts sensibly. You know they never go out to buy trinkets or uesless contraptions for them- But they do take apparelling seriously. Employ that tip in y With him leisure boon. Don't thrill out of a fine rol is a since that happy popular as Ever hecame less nightshirt because of their style and comfort attractions. These are perfect in fit and fashion. HOW’S HIS HOSIFRY ? Even if he isn't ab- jectly in need of any, if he hasn't bought very recently he hasn't these new smart pat- terns in silk SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men LOUNGING ROBES you really believe he'd get a RESTFUL PAJAMAS nightwear masculine favor over the flappy, character- That’s your our selection of his luxury; comfort a be. day when pajamas they won GIVE GLOVES There’s an idea. Brewn, tan, grey, buck, and chamois; the kind that will go best with his overcoat. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT P of FRE! H FRUITS D VEGETABLES 4 CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY When Christmas Shopping Becomes a Problem . . . —when it becomes difficult to find proper gifts for particular people, just stop in at this bank for— NEW, CRISP, CLEAN CURRENCY —the ideal gift that is always useful, always appreciated. A BANK ACCOUNT —with an initial deposit for children, relatives, or employes. BANK DRAFTS —the safe, economical way to send gifts of money to distant points. We invite you to let our special Holi- day Services help you solve your Christmasshopping problems. Come in often—you are always welcomel First National Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’’-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company i Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery o+ htm BT A L