The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 8

DINNER FOR MASONS SET FOR TUESDAY Preliminary Event to of Activity—Degrees Be Exemplified It was announced today that the Scottish Rite Lodge is glving a|& Tes complimentary dinner to all Masons | of whatever degree on Tuesday even- | SIMPSONS ARRIV ing, December 3, at 6:30 o'clock with all Masons on both sides of the Channel in attendance at the huge gathering. rNevflle was at her bedside v.hen Week|one sister in Vancouver, three sis- MINING LOANS MORE LIBERAL Mines Commissioner Tells of New Development | Program Here | she succumbed, yesterday after- | ‘nofln at 2:30 o'clock, to the illness| | which had confined her to her bed | for several weeks. | Coming to Juneau several years ago from Seattle, Mrs. Neville was a well-known Juneau resident, be- loved of many friends, and known ‘ to all members of the Fire Hall Club as “Mother.” She is survived by | ters in Edmonton, and two brothers| A liberalization of the terms of xesldmg in the vicinity of Jasper RFC loans to mining claim owners | National Park. One brother lives in | was announced by B. D. Stewart, | Prince Rupert. | Commissioner of Mines for Alaska, Mrs. Roy Torell, her daughter, is| following his return from Washing- | ident of Seattle. —— e —— HERE AFTER MISSING ON TRIP \bon and New York. | Stewart also revealed that he took |up the mining development scheme ‘ad\ocawd by himself, Representative ON STIKINE TO WRANGELL | Joe Green of Hyder, and others, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, who This is preliminary to a full week left Telegraph Creek in an outboard of Masonic activity during which|motorboat on October 27, and who the Scottish Rite Bodies will ex-| were the cause of considerable emplify their degrees on a class of | anxiety until their long overdue ar- candidates coming up from Peters-rival at ‘Wrangell several days ago, burg, in addition to local candidates. The Petersburg candidates are ex- pected to arrive on the steamer Nonhw.stem Tuesday evening ., RITES FOR MRS. NEVILLE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW | Last rites for Mrs, Ethel Neville,' . Fire Hall Club stewardess who pass- ed away yesterday in St. Ann’s Hos- pital after a brief illness, will be held at the C. W. Carter Mortuary at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow Dean C. E. Rice will officiate arrived here Thursday. They left yesterday for Mary Joyce’s Twin Glacier Lodge at Taku aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco piloted by Sheldon Slmmum SALARIES SLASHED BELGnADE— Yugosmv govern- m« nt salaries have been reduced 7 rcent as an economy measure cal- ulated to save $9,200,000 yearly. i BOY BABY FOR LONEYS A seven and one-half pound boy| baby was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Loney. Interment will be in the Odd FelloWs and babe are domk Heely plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Roy Torell, daughter of Mrs. SPEND “‘HERI: YOU MAKE IT! YOU WILL ENJOY the DINNER DANCING and Feature Numbers Terminal Cafe “Deliciously Different Foods” Mother | | with Washington officials, and that (action on the matter is anticipated in the near future. The program proposes a type of mutual benefit or- zanization for mine claim owners, through which they can negotiate loans and development funds from the federal government. Complete data on the legal set-up under which such a scheme could be worked out is now being prepared in the national capital, and will be sent here soon, according to Stew- | art. Delegate Dimond is cooperating | with the legal staff on preparing the material. Stewart also reviewed the super- vizion of coal mine operations in Alaska with federg] mining authori- ties. - FIRE ALARM LAST NIGHT The Juneau Fire Department re- | sponded to an alarm from the Gov- night at 11:30 o'clock and extinguished a small blaze, limited to one upholstered chair. {ernor’'s home last DANCING Unt GASBOAT il 2:30 A. TONIGHT “Independent” @® This boat will be awarded by Jack Westfall and will make someone a dandy pleasure craft. ® Let us explain details of how you may own this boat at a very small cost! ® JUST The Terminal NOV. 30, 193 Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Be obliged for Compositions for two Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Perlodic wind of southern Asia . Cry of a cat Day of the week Danish money of account . Burdened Divisions of & baseball game | Uncooked . . Pronoun Type ‘measures . Belonging to him . Native ‘metal-bear- ing com- poounds . Rerformer . While | Dwelling places 0. United . Capital of Massachu- setts . Food . Demon . Place for catching certain . Venture . Metrie land measures . Syllable used in college cheers . Down: prefix 46. City in Oklahoma 47. Reservolr for 50. Amid writing fuid 52. Depression etween mountain fish Lowest note of an early musical scale 39. Span of horses fll%flil.fl%..fli dEENEE & i Hll L AN | WA | wid ud Bl e ol N | Bu amaa T Flfl%flll Sl SmANEN duEa NN vl -wl/fll-ln 10. 11, 13. 17, Unit of work Existed Novel Hoosier state: abbr., Strengthen 5. Female sheep 56. Stupefy . Clear profit DOWN 1. Nocturnal . Plant without a woody stem iTe . The first . Tedious Latin verb . Norwegian . Lair . Ourselves . Supervised a publication 5 L(gm brown Since: Scotch . Toward the ntern My Obtal Word of denlal | sister. ‘SPANISH GANG 1S UP-TO-DATE Armed Rob—E;s Use Ma- | killed and two guards were wound- | ed when five bandits, armed with a chine Guns in Stag- ing Big Hold-up MADRID, Nov. 30.—One man was machine gun, held up two city pay- Scott, noted publisher and rare book authority, who for many years was in charge of the Brentano book firm. Mrs. Stewart was associated with him in his work. Following the honeymoon the Stewarts returned to New York, and then visited Washington, D. C., where they were widely entertained. Officials of the Geological Sugvey and other friends of the groom in the national capital feted them with a buffet dinner attended by 50 guests, and later the couple was en- tertained by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. J. B. Mertie, R. H. Sar- gent and other officials well-known in Alaska also feted the Stewarts. After a brief stay in Washington, they entrained for Seattle. ARMY WINS In the Army-Navy football game played in Philadelphia this after- masters and robbed them of $210,000. A street cleaner, blocking the es- cape of the robbers, was slain. EASTERN FOLK HONOR COUPLE Slewarts—l'l:re to Make Bk Home After Marriage |AUXILIARY PLANS in New York BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart are, The first of a series of public, wm be held Thursday, December 5.| Mrs. William 8. Crawford, stewa.rtsw Prizes will be given anda winners ceremonies, rollowlng which the pnir‘ compete for the grand prize at the II/WIIflIII H JuN R ann COURT WEIGHS | FISHING GASE% Demurrer Overruled i Dispute Over Fish Trap Ownership Today was motion day in the Fed- eral District Court, and no hearing | was held on the current trial of 24| men for alleged rioting. A demurrer sought by the Diamond K Packing Company of Wrangell against a temporary restraining order granted the Pacific American Fisheries was overruled by Judge George F. Alexander this morning. The complaint filed by the latter concern involves the operation of a fish trap at Point Nesbit, Zarembo Island. The order, granted by the court last June 28, restrained the Diamond K Company from exercis- ing sole control over the trap, and granted the plaintiff joint posses- sion of it. The demurrer was sought on the grounds that the complaint allegedly did not state facts suffi- cient to constitute a cause of action. Karl Theile, owner of the de- fending company, was in Juneau for the hearing, and was represented by Attorneys Henry Roden and Grover C. Winn. Pacific American Fish- eries was represented by Faulkner and Banfield. e SHIELS COMING NORTH Archie W. Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, is a pas- senger aboard the Princess Norah for Juneau and scheduled to arrive here Monday. 9 - e —— HEAD.ACHES VANISH Ensch’s scientific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or telephone 451, —adv. PB4 ATTENTION REBEKAHS All are requested to meet at the I O. O. F. Hall tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1 o'clock to proceed WORK ADVANGES ONBASINROAD A FERA rorce of 2.-; men, workmg with the Bureau of Public Roads on | improvement of the Basin Road, is| reported to be making excellent prog- | ress. A section approximately 1500 feet long has been cleared and grub- bed, and the men will continue with | the grading as rapidly as weather | permits. A portion of the work con- | sists of widening or improving the ‘existing road, largely in solid rock. | The Bureau advises that the road will probably be closed for periods of from one to three days, and sug- gests that miners and others having to go that direction use the tunnel, if possible, during these times. Efforts will be made to permit cars to pass, but sections will be very rough and sometimes impassable. ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH IS TO BE DECORATED BY EUGENE DERUSETTE Extensive interior decorating and remodelling started today in the St. Aloysius Church in Douglas, accord- ing to the Rev. William G. LeVas- seur, S. J. ‘The project, which had been made possible chiefly through donations, is being done by Eugene (Frenchy) DeRussette, who is fully experienced in eucharistical decorating in New York City, New Jersey, and Penn- sylvania, having worked under Am- brosio and Professor Raggi, famous church and cathedral designers and decorators. DeRussette stated that the interior decoration will correspond with bas- ilica architecture of the St. Aloysius church. Walls will be done in plastic ‘Gothic and small Roman swirl. The sanctuary will be in Indian ivory, ‘high-lighted with gold leaf. Indian ivory, pale gold, and siennas will be used in decorating the main altar, DeRussette said. Walls will be panelled in plastic and plaques. Mr. DeRussette said no" specific date would be set for the comple- from the hall to Carter's Mortuary to attend the funeral of Sister Neville. —adv. tion of the job. e e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! NOTICE! The Pacific Alaska Airways Twin-Motored Electra will make a special trip to Fair- banks December second. Fare, $105.00. Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Phone— Airport 0383 or Bob Ellis 203 spent a honeymoon at the country|end of the series. home of the bride’s father near| Persons interested in attending are Keene, N. H. | asked to phone in reservations to i Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Mrs. Oscar Olson, who is in charge‘ Doris A. Scott, daugmer of Temple of the Iuncheon BRILLIAN IDEA- Make your gift this year a sparkling / greeting . . . bright as the season and as gay as your wish for the fu- ture! A gift of jewelry from The Nugget Shop will be just that . .. and you can find suggestions for all! /Y Silver Flatware . . 26 pieces as low as $6.50 Silver No matter what ties, a woman Jewelry. We've Silver Hollowware . 3 pieces and Tray as low a $37.50 can cross off a Smart Costume Jewelry, as low as $1.00 with bands of usual values at 0, Wi AN flawless stones Strap and Pocket Watches in best grades as low as $15.00 SHOP EARLY! noon, the Army won by a score of | Fifty persons attended the| will be afforded an opportunity to‘ RACE IS WON BY AIRPLANE SANTA BARBARA, Cal,, Nov. 30.— ‘Winning a cross country race with death, by plane, Jesse Livermore, Sr., ‘Wall Street plunger, has reached the bedside of his 15-yéar-old son. Jesse Livermore, Jr., was critically wounded yesterday morning by his mother, asserted to have followed a drunken argument. Death of the young man is believed only a matter of hours. | |Booming Japanese Cities Led by Resurrected Port YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 30.— Yokohama, the city that was 98 per cent destroyed by earthquake and | fire 12 years ago, has been rebuilt Hnto a modern and flourishing sea- ,port of more than 700,000 inhabi- | tants. | A preliminary count of the na- tional census of October 1 shows | now at home at 925 Calhoun Avenue, \ bridge luncheons, to be given month- | v, 3 | Yokohama’s population to be more ’aner returning this week from the ly by the American Legion Auxiliary, ,than 702,000. Before the 1923 dis- | Atlantic Coast. The couple was married October| Playing will start promptly at 1| |20 at the New York City home of 0'clock. i | aster the city had less than 500,000. The census shows this port con- | tinuing as the empire’s sixth’ city. Tokyo, approaching 6,000,000, comes first, followed.by Osaka, in the 3,- ! 000,000 class. Nagoya and Kyoto have (entered the 1,000,000 population: class, and Kobe, seaport of the west, is close to the million mark. i J SPEND MEE YOU MAXE It Sterling Silver The perfect gift for everyone. The selection here includes traveling sets for men and women, ash trays, picture frames, tables services and a var- iety of hollow ware and serving pieces. All are manufactured by nationally-known silversmiths. Plated Ware The finest products of some of the best silver manufacturers in the country. A complete selec- tion of flat and holloware, in 13 lovely patterns. For every home lover, for young marrieds, and for those who are planning a home of their own, silver plate makes a grand gift! Costume Jewelry her age, her interests, her activi- always enjoys a gift of costume every type . . .hair clips, rings, bracelets, buckles, pins . . . in all kinds of metals, set with precious and semi-precious stones. You great many names on your list by just one visit here! New Watches ‘ A grand idea for either a man or a woman! Pocket and strap models for men, with depend- able movements and practical, attractive cases. Baguette models for women, with tiny, clever cases. Some are stone set, in gold and platinum, metal, beautifully wrought. Un- The Nugget Shop’s low prices. Stone Set Rings Really the loveliest gift of all . . . many of them in settings of all types. Engage- ment sets, wedding rings, selitaires, dinner rings ++ . & type for every woman . . , and a grand se- lection of beautiful things for the men on your list! All have been carefully selected, and each one is reasonably priced! NUGGET SHOP WITH DEATH o