The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 2

CHISTMA the south is December 9th, followed by one on the 10th. Our ‘clerks wi you make selections, and wrap your packages for mailing. APPRECIATION, (‘.aph. has and kid. Dress gloves and gloves for every cccasica. Smap or side vent in a huge assori- ment, AR @® SWEATERS All pure wool. Closely wov- en, or loo le stitches. Ali polin ors, some with ccatrasting trim and at low- est prices. The nicest_gift you can give a man. guaranteed not to fade or shrink. Plain colors witht Fine flannel, / - “Juneaw’s Leading Department Swre”;r Wy A e 4 [ ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1934, HIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIH!|IIIHIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIII|llIIIIIIIIfllIIIlIll|||||||IIIIIIIIIII!IB Get Ready For This is the week to. purchase gifts for friends and relatiyes in the ,&gm-s. THAT WILL MAKE HIS havg how f li hnstms § =i y == o e RT == | dining room to the close friends | A Bllttn‘n dofllwlli Beutar £= | who were invited to the wedding, ! SSOCLat"O"' peintz, tabs ‘and Heokbands E with Mrs, Kaser presiding at the SPECIAL MEETINGS! in stripes, figures)and plain == coffee urn. The dining room was SUNDAY éclors. AJl sives. $1.25, $1.75 = | decorated with more of the .lovely il"' o ‘go5. v e = | chrysanthemums in yellow withj ol yd 1 § . i == |yellow candles. (4 _’ l-. M.) - S g k1 F 4 Reception Attendants Taxi Drivers 16 S| At the reception, attended by (8200 P. M.) E $r§ n;lan : hun:rcd n;:icnd.:i of | MONDAY ‘&% | the family, those who presided dur- Whglesale-Retail Clerks == |ing the first half hour were Mrs (8:00 P. M) & |H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. L. H ; T s g £ | Metzgar, aunt of the groom. Mrs.(\| Central Labor Council ® HOSE R 5 | Guy McNaughton and Mrs. C. E. (8:30 P. M.) Pure thread silk, all-wools [ /= | Rice pourdd during the ecopd half| TUESDAY A ik 56 wool ™ ‘ == | hour. Assisting in the serving were | Carpenters e Mrs. Smith Cass, Mrs. C. E. Mor- | y at prices you can afferd to o W. W. Councll, Mrs. R (8:00 P. M.) 7 i . & Mrs 3. J. Mehern, WEDNESDAY " “£ éw Gucker, Mrs, Den : General" Laborers ® ROBES Kirmse, Mrs. Robert Jernberg, Mrs. Truck Drivers wlm“i: ‘patterns :ub- i : With or with- 'gar Miss J Morgan passed a (-ul!u. cuffs and sash of contrasting shades. Also 2 flll belts. The kind not usual- ‘pmfl, wnhozfiye, wrapped p[em,s’ Restaurant Workers stripped flannels. At reasonable prices. e 1y fedund 31?. §1.95, 525, ding ‘cake, to the guests. (Night shift 2:30) s e ! i & «,‘: ) 1 the reception the bride (Day' shift 8:30) R S = 'and fioom received tho wishes forg GIFTS FOR HER IN A GREAT ARRAY AT POPULAR "PRICES! EIlIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIII|||lllllll|lIlIIIIlIlIIIIII|||IIIH!|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIH!IIIIIIIIIIHI]IIHIIII|||IIIIIII|IIIlllllllIlllfllu||||||II|IIIHHII COUPLE WED MOSES PHILLIPS “IN CHARMING CASE POSTPONED CGEREMONY HERE IN DIST. COURT el The next sailing for 1l =ln> pleased to help HER 6 4 Mlss ‘K_E and Yshe case of the U. S. vs. Moses I"s{her § -,Ohn Phillips, charged with second de- D. Metzgar Married |[gree murder, which was set for trial in the United States District Court this morning, was postponed because of the failure of wit- nesses due here from Hoonah on Saturday Night On Saturday evening the large L central hallway of the Governor's House Was the loyely setting of a | ‘D¢ Kendl, ta arrive in time for » b e : court. t | beautifully simple wedding cere- |mony when Miss Esther Virginia Judge George F. Alexander re- \ghter 'of Dr. and Mrs. E. cessed court until tomorrow morn- ser, dau = E.flxa»m became the bride of John |iN¢ When thc,case of the U. S == | Metzgar, son of Mrs. Charles Metz- Chest i willis, charged with as g gar of Kellogg, Idaho. sault with a dangerous weapon will § Decorated with_tall ‘baskets of SOme uP: 3 White chrysahthemums and. ferns The Moses Phxllxps case will cona {with an improvised altar before the |to trial immediately following the fltep‘aw which was banked with conclusion of >the’ Willis trial, ac- |;ne lov white flowers and greens, cording to Clerk of the Court Rob- the lighted room furnished /¢t E. Coughlin. 4 charming background for the | - wedding. The stairway, down which | their friends in the hallway and & [ the bridal party éntered, had smilax | later slipped away to drive to the and chrysanthemums wound | country home of friends for their through the balistrade. honeymoon. | They will anake their home the Assembly Apartments. FNCERE gifts, at T Wedamg Fiumc" have ElnPreceding ‘the service, Mrs. Y B selected for himself. = Buy Geerge F. Alexander sang ‘“At 7t Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me,” LYMAN S. PECK, HERE TO SPEND WEEK ON AIRWAYS BUSINESS playing her own accompaniment on 0. After the second song n the wedding march from Tobengrin, as the bride, preceded r twin’ sister, ‘Miss Elizabeth maid of honor, descend- e stairway. Dr. Kaser met the bride at the "foot of the stairs and accompanied her to the altar where they were met by the groom, and his best man, Joseph J. Meherin. The cere- mony was performed by Judge J. F. Mullen AT s Lyman S. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airway rived in Juneau teday ‘rom Fair- banks after’ spending the last ten in the Interior city on busi- ness of the company. Mr. Peck will remain for the next week in Juneau to look into the matter of the company's land- norning smile Carries Alaska Lilies ing field near the Kendler Beautifully gowned 'n a white o0 Glacier Highway, and lool es of the waork S atin, long sleeved wedding dress, & | with train, white satin slippers and |Put It E | a_white lace veil, the bride carried !0 € a bouquet of Alaska grown calla = | lilies, tied with white satin ribbon. "Miss Elizabeth Kaser was charm ing in a daffodil yellow lace gown and carried mahogany chrysanthe- good condition e south on Company th ship wrinkle XA roof. All real mums while Mrs. Kaser, mother of v b.irgajnipi to $3.00. S hiride, word Atk satin €ud. wd Wl a heating plant for ! i : corsage of gardenias. that town. He expects to return w Mr. R. W. Bender and James Juneau in about two weeks | McNaughton acted as ushers for ET" ey | the couple. T1 firs . e first evergreen Christmas ] g i) de:}:io“ lpl'feld : decorations to' appear this season QHowing e marriage Service wevo placed on the front of the {'Mrs. Metzgar carried out the Bon Marche on Front streat, o | Bas © o Bon March s his Basque tradition of lighting tne pononoo | home fire, she touched a ce in the liv- when |match to the firepl: |dng room. This ceremony is a tra- dition7in the family of Mrs. Kaser, and is performed by all brides of the family. Refreshments were served in the Alaskal.abor W. B. Kimball, Jr, Miss Jane Al- (8:30 P.. M.) THURSDAY exander abd Miss Harriet Barra-! ‘Happiness: and congratulations of mmmunmm:mmnnlumm“ hve \money when YOU NEED. IT {fitfl a flmli “Ln you nccdli‘euii::' opportunities, .or, 5. you have an Account here already—) fine, add to it If nat, we invite you. to ey et | Just prior to the southbound sail- |the company before resuming bis | MISss GRACE DAVIS ling of the Alaska Steamship Com- |duties as purser with the AND DAVID RAMSAY |pany vessel from Ketchikan next |He *has been purser of the 's! {week, the couple will be married in |Kenai since the Alaska Staemship TO BE WED SOON ketchikan and proceed south for |Company took over the mafl roite Jthelr honeymoon. Capt. Davis, who S‘Ln‘:“:k" and way points from is now in Seattle, will meet the | mu‘:; %*.‘:: g‘“:;“ g:",’:: 31“5:; couple in the Puget Sound city and‘ city and her fiance, David Ramsay, 1;’]} fpom. u"g}f] o0 STINES S | |SMALL CHILD IS SHOT whose engagement announcement | BY COMPANION'S GUN of several months ago was of great | At the conclusion of their honey- w to their friends, leave this moon ,he young couple plan to| Little boys shouldn’t play with _ afternon on the steamer Alaska{locate temporarily in ‘Seattle where |guns. for Ketchikan where they will visit |Mr. Ramsay will be in the Alaska| Little Bobby Vernon, mur years Mr. Ramsay's sister, Mrs. Ralph Steamship Company offices until|old, will testify to that statement. Lhmngh both legs by a five-year- | companion who was hwdlmg a | ‘aliber rifle. Bobby will reewer. an amndlng‘ | pbysician said today, but expressed | ‘an obirion that' the boy was Tucky | | . Then: nd h | miRngpeord i .. First. National Bank 10 “Rave 'been hit in vitdl |spot. ’ m"‘ Juneau! Alqslea 7 inifr digos- v “ * g NQWW If ithe City Council of Am!mrag-[ passes 3 propdsed” ordinance, now | before that body, it will be a crime | to ride a hicytle on the sidewaiks o MWM t { ¥ next March to study methods of Saturday afternoon he was shot of ‘that ‘eity. :A fine - of tis Pproposed. m. i 0. 8. DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S.'Weather Bureau) Forecu‘ for Jllneln and "dn.z‘" hegginning Partly cloudy tsnight, Tue ay ?fi' » P moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA ably showers; ht to Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p m ,u:( 'y 29.92 36 95 w 4 Cldy 4 am. today 3003 34 91 E 6 Cldy Noon today 3045 33 83 S 8 Cldy RADIC 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am 4am. Preclp. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow =8 8 - il imaiian 4 0 Clear Nome 28! 28 . 24 7300 22 a0t~ SShow Bethel W A gl s Test e T Ror Clay Fairbanks 2 2 2 10 4 0 CM) Dawson -2 -10 | -10 -6 4 0 St. Paul 36 36 36 36 8 22 ) Dutch Harbor 36 34 32 36/ 16 T4 Kodiak 40 40 | 36 38 26 40 Cordova 40 38 32 42 6 50 Juneau 3 36 i 32 3 6 0 Sitka 44 T | 31 - - 0 3 Ketchikan 38 38 | 32 32 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 44 44 34 38 4 46 Clear Edmonton 32 30 10 12 4 Trace Cldy Seattle 48 48 | 46 48 16 02 Cldy Portland 50 48 | 4 4 4 .06 Cldy San Francisco 56 54 | 48 48 4 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS High baromteric pressure prevailed this morning from the mouth of the MacKenzie ‘River southward to California, the crest being 3060 inches about 600 miles west of Eureka, California. A storm area of marked intensity was centered over the southern B Sea. This general pressure distribution has been tended by cipitation over the Southwestern portion of Alaska, over the Gulf, and inthe vicinity of Dixon Entrance, elsewhere over the Territory fair weather prevailed. It was cooler last night at Barrow and at Ketchikan and warm- over the Seward Peninsula and the Kuskokwim River Valley. er Sister-in-Law of Col. Lindbergh Passes Away PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Audrey, N. Morgan, daughter of the late Dwight W. Morrow, and sister- in-law of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, died here today. She was operated upon for appendicitis on Pay’n Iakut George ‘Bros. November 10 and pneumonia s<et . in later. o OWER 1f poorly functioning Kidney: d ]1[ lJ OR ® & adder l’x’mkr}nu sufter from Gettin p Nights, Nervousness, Rheu Pain 'm’fngfl Burning, S @ Iltciin, the g Doctor’s Preseription yster (Sisert A ~—Must fix you up or money Cystess i a7 i fugine. "IDEAL PAINT SHOP | . f It's Paint We Have 1t! | . \\'r:xngflgm(:;:::?n:u ‘ Pa y’n Ta k |t ik - 5 . 3 George Bros.” - [ Phehe Your Dides!" Store open until | midnight’t | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT S‘] REET Y e e Juneau Cash Grocery- CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 Gy woe > £ 5% Fovite Will Cofitmue to " Advance: Diamond sales il the East and Eur- ope are showing heavy investments in many places. Whether this is the fear of gdepreciation .of money, or.war, or merely a return.of a measure of prosperity.: or a combination of all three, we.do not know. We do know that through the cen- turies, Diamond have been one of the | safest forms of investment when | bought right. We have a few larger stones, that are in- this class- and in- vite inspection of those interested. Compare the value of your present diamond: with any other: perspnal in- § vestment - of ten: years ago. .And as ° a well known character noted for his diamonds once said, “Them as has them, wears them.” .. For Every h - Purse and Purpose 5" PACIFIC COAST COAL €0. o k