The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1935, Page 2

LAST RITES FOR HILE SULIDARHYGF? f s home on Sixth Street on r 13, will be conducted by the | of Alaska, Tgloo No. 6, at 1 in the C. W. Carter Mor- 1:30 p. m. Monday, followed ices at the grave by the Loyal f Moose, Lodge 700. Dean C. Chaplain of the Pioneers of officiate at the chapel Inner Strife Follows l'_nll_\‘ of Borah, Rep., Smith, Dem., Into Race WASHINGTON strife, confr ies endange the coming - Plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Dec. t The d came to Alaska in 1 last several years he has been employed by G. E. Krause. wif> died here in 1924 and is e he Moose Plot in Ever- en Cem Mr. Hile is survived one daug , Mrs. Grace Clark, Juneau by plane and home in California to 1 funeral, and by a grand- on, Dan Clark; employed by 2 Royal Blue Gab. Co. e — EDWARD OLSON PASSES AWAY SEATTLE, Dec. 21.—Funeral ser-| vices will be held Monday for Ed- aged 49, widely known ®| Soattle restaurant man, who died in vedish Club Friday night. He cipated in the Klondike rush. His home was at Poulsbo, He is sur- There is speculation whet vived by his widow, four brothers and not Borah's readiness to en tW6 Histers contests with delegates will affe + s aregeneraty consdered © MANY HEAR CONCERT GIVEN DECEMBER 13 of imner between wing f from conver in June the maki While that situati ership found cause its. own possible from New York is prepar! ain soon His opposition to New Deal, considered of his following, is h dismissed lightly plans to follow throi vention floor known a conflict e be mutually antagonistic but Idahoan openly remains for the sodiive %o, eIl About sixty individuals, represent- | | nizh school, participated in the first Imusical concert to be given this B e SN the direction of Mr, ¢ i instrumental music in- large group of parents and friends to the grade school auditorium at The high school band began the program playing a mwn, “Ambi- | tion;” “Village Chapel;” and Honor Lola Mae Alfxallilx‘l. Carol tertainment was the playing of two Beery Davis, (larence ss horn solos by Jack Glasse. The and “Asleep |in the Arms of the Deep”. whether Hoover will oppose the ing both the grade school and the GIVE Y u L ETl D E the concert attracted a| !7:30 o'clock Thursday, December 13. {Band.” ~ R | selections rendered were ‘“Rocked in Rands Co-Stars the Cradle of the Des - This afterncon, be 13:300 A flue duet played by Mildred p. m., B. M. Behrends pany will [Webster and Virginia Wood also re- g0 on the air at KINY with the fol- 'ceived enthusiastic applause from lowing Christmas program the audience, Organ solo, “Christmas Medlev,”| Ot selections given by various Carol Beery Davis roups included “Mother's Lullaby”, Solo, *O Little Town of Bethl Long " “At Pierrot's hem,” Lola Mae Alexander. Abide with Me,” Sun of My Qrgan Solo, “Christmas in Sicily " Soul,” and “Sweet and Low." ' “arol Beery. Davis he band concluded the program Solo, “Christmas Bclls |by_playing a march-serenade, “Yes- Alexander. |ternight;” “Tobaggan,. and “For- Marimabaphone solo, “Adeste Fid- | ward,” a march. elis,” Clarence Rands. ‘ - Solo, ‘‘Geau Bambino,” Lola Mae NEw SET OF BOOKS Lola Mae Alexander. Mrs. Davis will accompany the | formers. | On Tuesday evening, from 8 tc 8:30 o'clock, The B. M. Behrends Co. will again contribute to the l'hj[}\'!hL‘ll' of Juneau audiences with a Chr mas Eve musical program, as follow “Sleep, My Jesus,” exander. “Lo, In a Manger,” exander. 'O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” Carol Bee Du\h Juneau high school’s present library system is now on its fourth succe: ful year. The- department is han- ‘dk-d by several members of the stu- |4 lent body; each period is under the Lola Mae Al-|supervision of a girl chosen by the ‘A(}dd librarian. J The librarians are as follows: { period—Anita Porter; é}bll Godf: {ine Torkelson; Lola Mae Al- first second period third period, Kather- BE HELD TOMORROW Ambrose Hile, | who | and interment will be in the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1935 , DANIELS SEES NO GAUSE FOR HEXGOALARH Southern Republic Will Set- tle Difficulties Without ‘Revolution; He Says SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 21, — Ambassador Josephus Daniels said here today that Mexico would settle her current political .troubles with- out revolution. He saw no cause for great concern in the situation arous- ed by the return of former President Calles to the southern republic, “They 'have some differences in the Public opinion and there may be | iging of the squads are making plans some changes in public officials, but the Mexican people will settle their difficulties without revolution,” Mr. Daniels said. Both the United States and Mex- |ico have made tentative .openings | for negotiations which would .result in *reciprocal tariff and. import. re- | adjustment such as was recently ef- | fected between the United States and 'WESTALL GIVES TALK BEFORE GIRLS’ GROUP During the December 18th meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association, Miss Helen Westall, president of the organization, spoke on “The Fundamentals of Swimming.” The speaker explained several swimming strokes to her listeners. The talk given by Miss Westall was the first of a series of talks to be given before the assotiation mem- bers during the course of the school year. The annual cageball tournament began last week when the freshmen played a team of third year clags- men. Each team now has one game to its credit. All girls interested in stunts and acrobatics are beginning to drill |and practice in order to make the required number of ponts. Archery teams have been organ- ized among the girls, and the cap- for a tournament to be ‘held at some future date. - FAIL[\ G LIST POSTED failing to do satisfactory class work was recently released from the prin- cipal’s office. Another list or stuaents who are | GIRLS SERVE SECOND ' BREAKFAST. OF YEAR The second breakfast sponsored by the home economics class was given December 12 at the high school. The guests were Mrs. Ike Taylor, mother |of Jean Taylor, and Miss Harriett Cutler Others attending the hreak- | fast were Winnifred Mason, Mildred Bryson, Margaret Harris, Pauline Senefsky, Dolores Smith, Marilyn Jackson, Lillian Lehto and Virginia Wood. 2 Red and green were the colors used in decorating the table. A small Christmas tree, highly decorated, served as a centerpiece. The place cards were red and green paper trees mounted on marshmallows, Jean Taylor, who had charge of cooking the breakfast, served tomato juice and wheatina. This was fol- ! lowed by goldenrod eggs and bacon served with cinnamon toast and cof- fee. Miss Taylor was assisted. in cooking and serving the breakfast by Dolores Tarr, Vivian Gruber, Millie Jorgensen, Audrey Click, Miriam Pu- ranen and Louise Hildre. e —— FRENCH COMEDY STUDIED | | Labiche’s “La Paudre aux Yeux,” an The second year French classes | g have just completed reading Eugen: |J Forty fréshmen are now failing in | amusing comedy in two. acts, con- one or more Subjects. Twenty-two |cerning the attempts of two middle- | members of the sophomore class are class families to “throw a bluff. o Canada. the Ambnsmdor disclosed. Huckelberry Finn,” “Pudd'nhead Wil- doing work below the “me ‘stand- ADDED TO LIBRARY son” “The Mysterious Stranger,” “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” “The Prince and the Pauper,” “Roughing It,” “Life in_the Missis- sippij? an® “Tom Sawyer Abroad.” Miss Harriett Cutler has received a ard, while twenty juniors are failing in at _least one subject. Figures also show that fourteen seniors are not deing satisfactory work in all their classes. Complete statistics reveal that lmunber of new lmm Dooks: which. fnmeby-ax students.are,at the pres- | ate. proving to be a great belp to theeit, famng in' one”or more sub- \ students. After the holidays the French classes will read Hector Malot's nov- el, “Sans Famille.” It has become a | cosmopolitan success due to 1ts! graceful description and its very win- ning sympathy for child life. { All the French classes are study- ing the customs and legends of | Christmas in France and are learn- ing French Christmas songs. o An outstanding feature of the en- | WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS JUNEAU COFFEE SHOPPE HELEN MODER Proprletor [ m,!imus PASTRIES to Order iR “Christmas Noel, ander. “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Lola Mae Alexander. “Joy to the World,” Clarence (marimbaphone). “Silent Night, Holy Night,” Tr' e e " Lola Mae Alex- 1Jmkvns fifth period, Alberta Porter; Rands |a fourth period, Evelyn | | sixth period, Sylvia Berg.. Miss Lun- | satter is the director and Anita Por- |ter is head librarian. A fraction of 1it is given each semester, to a \zul doing this work. io. | Within a few days a new set of ten | & | be by Mark Twain will be on the | § | shelves ready fo rthe student’s use.| 3 | The set consists of “Joan of Arc,” |’ |“Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- | ' ORDER NO Pl 1h R G T BEES ROLLS — PIES — cooxms For Your Chrlstmas Dinner /ranfxuw & ® Closed :'Wé&é;esq&y_ém;i;n@; Day FIRE ABOARD . BOAT ARROW D(’])dl tment Call(‘d Out La\e Yesterday Afternoon to Flght B]aLc “Juneau Fire Departn onded to an alarm at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afterncon, and extinguish ed a fire aboard the gasboat Arrow moored at the Lower City Float owned by George McAllister, em- ployed at Brownie's Barber Shop. Th 1 of the fire is unknown but it is thought that it may have been caused by a short circuit of the radio battery a from broken paint, the clothing, blankets and personal G fects own No one | &, was aboard tb he time the fire was discovered and the alarm given. ¥ 4 ] f§ —— - POPCORN PARTY AT GASTINEAU HOTEL; TREE IS TRIMMED The Juneau schoo side at the G ing Velma Bloom den, Iva Tilden, Hi Monson, Elma Ol der.and Marg, ure. Yeakey, assem n a i2- the hotel. a of the tree a corn-popping pariy was held by the teachers, wi poppers busy over the open [ire the fireplace in the hotel lobby -mk«mmzmm Court,” “The Adventures of Extraordmai;y b w4 oW me s CHRISTMAS — DINNER — — DANCE — DE - LUXE An excéptichal opportunity to enjoy your Christmas in a niew ard-novel way. Fine foods prepared by our Chef, HOMER RICHARDS, served in a delicious full course dinner, special musical numbers combmed with TERMINAL SERVICE will maké every minute truly enjoyable. o Entertammenti Ui b e Two Sittings | ;151114 [5:30 to 7:30 and 7-30 to 9:30 GET YOUR BESERVATIONS —— NOW' e PLACE TERMINAL CAFE @ DATE-CHRISTMAS NIGHT—December 25th e SAXQPHONE SOLOS—AL BURNETT @ P]ANO AND VOCAL SELECTIONS—NITA INSLEE START DANCING AT 5:30 TO— Alaska’s Premier Dance Trio — THE TERMINAL uuo g{!‘gAL Jand SMOKEY 5 Term'nal caie C. ]. DAVIS o e Proprietor : '&:::sz&z!:J&«!W'&mwwmm&w«m&mfltmfl* : g, R " The ELES" ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY for ALL CHILDREN 'of GASTINEAU CHANNEL under’ 12 -will be-held MQNDAY AFTERNQGN AT SANTA CLAUS in person will be on hand with pres- ents for ‘all; ‘assisted by MICKEY MOUSE, Pluto and many other favorites. Also singing and dancing by stars of KINY CHILDREN'S HOUR— EACH CHILD is requested to bring an article of canned food, which will be used by THE ELKS later 'in‘ a’ dis- trlbuhon of food baskets to needy families. '-a Child!en s Party—No Adults Admitted! CGME ONE! COME ALL' B M AERE I RS TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH ONE AND ALL anda HAPPY NEW YEAR “The Pure Foods Store”