The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY' ALASKA' PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GHEER A B flu N D' The Resiirrection Lutheran Church will hold a festival service, using full All Juneau Organizations and Homes Make Plans for Festive Holidax “Ged blecs us each and every cne,” vaid Tiny Tim, and those words will be échoed in count- les: tongues all over the globe thio evening and tomorrow. The “eternal spirit of Christmas will not be forgotten in Juneau's cele- | bration of the Yuletide, and churches, 1odges, women’s clubs and ¢ crganizations made last- parations today to m: 4 gladsome one for the chil all the city’s needy. The kiddies, already greeted by Santa Claus aboard the steamers Victoria and Northland, and enter- tainéd b> the Moose Friday evening, were feted yesterday afternoon by e Elks Lodge at a gala Christmas y in the Capitol Theatre. Fun lore, with candy for every small visitor, featured the afternoon Baskets Delivered Tonight, members of ‘the Elks will distribute between 30 and 40 Christ- mas baskets, which were provided for by proceeds from their two recent turkey shoots. Walter P. Scott is chairman of the committee, aided by Norman Banfield and C. H. Mac- Spadden. The American Legion and its Aux- iliary are also distributing baskets during the holiday, and on the 27th ldrer will entertain Juneau children at a festive party. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. the American Legion and the Auxili will meet in the Dugout for a Chris mas party, at which inexpensive gifts will be exchanged, refreshments served, and games and dancing en- joyed. Mrs. Allen Johnstone is in charge of festivities. JMWA Invites Public Everybody in Juneau is invited to the Juneau Mine Workers’™ Associa- tion Christmas Eve party, to be held in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at 8 o'clock. 'Candy and fruit will be given the young folk, and an enter- taining program has been arrangsd A dance and reception will follow the affair, with C. 'E. Gordon in| charge of tne evening. Pioneers Remembered The oldsters have not been forgot- ten ir the general merrymaking, and large sums of money have been sent to the Pioneers' Home at Sitka from the fund collected by W. D. Gross. Gifts from old friends and the gen- eral public have been received at the Home, and a special program has arranged for Christ's natal day, : ding to Superintendent Eiler Hanseh, $ Day in Hospital The patients in St. Ann's Hospital will enjoy a special Christmas menu tomorrow. Christmas trees have been erected in the recreation room on the women’s floor and in the smoker on the men'’s floor. Toys will be given out to children in the Government Hospital by the Juneau Women's Club and the Sal- | chamber of Commerce at their reg- vation Army, and a Yuletide cele- bration has been arranged there. ‘The Juneau Women's Club is mak- ing kiddies happy with gifts of toys, and is also furnishing baskets and good ¢cheer to the less fortunate. Calls will be made in the city this evening and to places along the high- way on Christmas day. Natives Cheered The Women's Club s working with the Salvation Army in the Yuletide program. The Army is directing par- ticular attention to bringing happi- ness to native homes in and near Juneau. They have been assisted in this work by the Couple Club, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, which has contributed toys and aid in delivering the gifts. | zcrding to Rev. John A. Glasse, with { Thursday because of the holidays. The Salvation Army holds a young people’s meeting at 6 o'clock this ev- ening.- with -a -salvation-meeting-set | for 7:30. On Thursday the Home League and the Giri Guards will gather, while a public meeting is ar- ranged for Friday. Church Services Set liturgy of the chureh, at noon Christ- mas Day. The Junior Choir will of- fer caro's, featuring solos by Misses Katherine Torkelson and Louise Tanner. The Northern Light Church will { ‘emain open all Christmas day, ac- everyone welcome to spend the day t The Trinity Cathedral will have a special Christmas service, and a gay children’s party on Decem- ber 28. | "Thé Bethel Pentecostal Church and | Sunday School held their Christmas | t evening with a program 1 and instrumental music. | Testimonial Meeting The First Churth of Christ, Scient- | . will hold a testimonial meeting | tomorrow evening at'8 p. m. with | |the church parlors open to the pub- | lic from 2:30 to 4 p. m. H Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 | o'clock, the First Presbyterian church | will hold a social program under the | direction of the young people, ac- | cording to Rev. David Waggoner, with an invitation issued to the pub- \lic to attend the services, Ckhristmas Vigil The Vigil 'of Christmas, with a day of fast abstinence, is observ- today, with a Solemn followed by a Mass , scheduled for mid- | | Pontifical of Thanksgivi; night At 8 a. m. Christmas Day a Chil- dren’s Mass will be read in the | Church of the Nativity, followad by: a Second Mass at 9 a. m, and a {Third and Last Mass, préceding the I ction of the Most Blessed Sac- | rament, at 10:30 a. m | Other days of special devotion by Catholics this week are the Feast of | St. Stephén, the first martyr, on Thursday and the Feast of St. John, | the Evangelist, on Priday. | Midnight Mass will be celebrated tonight at Holy Trinity Cathedral. .- 'ENTERTAINERS AT "~ 'ROTARY LUNCHEON| Entertainment’ by the Musgrave | Trioleans and a cuckoo game for the members featured the weekly meet- {ing of the Rotary Club this noon at the Terminal. After the festive pre- | Christmas ‘Tuncheon, President How- |ard Stabler announced there would | be no meeting of the club next week, | the next regular luncheon gathering | being held the first Tuesday in Jan- uary. Sl gt PRISONERS RELEASED ON CHRISTMAS EVE| Prisoners in the city jail held on misdemeanor charges, will be giv- en Christmas presents of their free- | dom tonight, according to Mayor I Goldstein. A big Yuletide dinner has been ar- |ranged for those held in the Federal Jail, ———.—e— NO C. OF C. MEETING There will be no meeting of the ular weekly luncheon in the Terminal Cafe next Thursday or the following ‘The next meeting of the Chamber of | Commerce Will be heid in the Ter- | minal ‘Cafe on January 9, 1935. | - . - | ROEDDA FOR SITKA | Motorship Roedda will sail for Sitka and way ports this week in place of the Estebeth. The regular sailing, schedaled for 6 p. m. on| Wednesday, is postponed until 6! p.m. Thursday. b e an o o 2 o et | BAXTER IN HOSPITAL { John 'R. Baxter has entered St.| Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- and h'om—» ‘1 G.H. W John Wilcox, A Merry Christmas A Happy New Y ear PAGIFIC COAST COMPANY ulm‘sley. M@nugér 4 H. L. McDonald, Cashier ]. E. Kearney, Wharfinger F. Karabelnikoff, Dock Steward T. J. Stroebe.. Checker Frank Gilchrist, Checker Mascot PAGIFIC COAST COAL 0. | G.H. Walmsley, Managet |+ ‘Samm Ritter, Foreman oy, = GOLD SHIELD COFFEE, 3 pound can . 33&: Percolator or Drip MAYONNAISE, dguart Best Foods Plum Pudding Fig Pudding Date Pudding CATSUP, Heinz, C 2 large bottles . . . . 45 MINCEMEAT C 2pound jar .. . . 29 RAISINS C 4 pound package. . . 26 KRISPY CRACKERS 390 2 pound package . . . CRAB MEAT, Alaska 45C Pack, 2 No. }2cans . . GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, Reliance, 3 No. 2 cans 47c PUMPKIN—S. & W or Reliance, 2 No. 214 cans 25¢ NECTARINES-S. & W. 3 No. 21/;2 car;s . 68c SHRIMP—S. & W. Wet Pack, 3 tall c;ms Ga e 50c PEARS—Del Monte 65c LOGANBERRIES 65c 3 No. 214 cans 3 No. 2 cans PEACHES—S. & W. . PINEAPPLE -S. & W..and Sliced or Halves 65c Del Monte, sliced, crushed 3 No. 2 1, cans 2 No. 214 tins ... 45¢c Del Monte 3 buffet tins 25¢ CORN—Del Monte Yellow Bantam, 3 No. 2 cans .. 47c STRING BEANS—Cut, Reliance or Happy Home, 3No.2cans . ’ ; 47c CANNED L, 2 EG_ETABLES PEAS—Happy Home or Del Monte, 3 No. 2 cans . 47c Christmas Candy — Mixed Nuts — Fruit Cakes Cluster Raisins — Cigars, Cigarettes of all kinds MILK Sweet [Cranberries All Brands Large Cans Pctatoes 2 pl)llllds @ PerCase$3.25(3 Ibs. 19¢ 'FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES | CELERY—Bleached—Crispy APPLES Iceberg Lettuce Parsnips PEARS Tomatoes Squash GRAPEFRUIT Cauliflower Fresh Spinach JAP ORANGES Cucumbers Fresh Broccoli GRAPES Carrots—Turnips—DBeets 'STOBRE OPEN TONIGHT B | ¢ i PHONE 478 % HOLIDAY FOOD VALUES S8 (California Grocer “THE PURE FOODS STORE” HOLIDAY FOOD VALUES 33 RYE WHISKIES U. D. L.—Five Years Old: Quart $3.85 Pint. . $2.00 MONOGRAM—Six Years Old: Quart $4.00 Pint $2:00 FOUR ROSES, quart . . $2.00 Cresta Blanca Cocktails, Creme de Cocoa. Dry Martini, Sweet Martini, Creme de Menthe, Curacao quart, $1.45 Cordials, gt. $1.45 FOX HOLLOW, Silver, Label Quart, $1.85 Pint, 95¢ G : SEAGRAM’S, Five Crown 4 Quart, $2.45 Pint, $1.25 GREEK BRANDY—It's a Mellow Drink, Fifth o S R | NOILLY-PRATT, French Vermouth, qt. $1.65 SCOTCH WHISKIES Teacher’s Highland Cream, fifth . $4.00 White Horse, fifth v, GO0 Hudson's Bay—Best Procurable, fiit 4.00 Johnnie Walker—Black Label, fifth ... 475 BEER .7 Case, Pts. RHEINLANDER, RAINIER, HOP GOLD, OLYMPIA or GLOBE APEX, case, pints . . .$2.65 THREE STAR HENNESSY Fifth $4.75 GINS Fleischmann’s— Fifth, $1.25; Pint, 85¢ Old Mr. Boston—- Quart, $1.45; Fifth, $1.25; Pint, 80c Booth's High and Dry— Fifth, $1.35 Five o'Clock— Gallon, $4.85 Hudson’s Bay Rum— 151 Proof—Fifth, $3.65 Lemon Hart Rum— 150 Proof—Fifth, $3.65 WINES of all kinds in bulk Bring your own jug Many Other Liquors Not Mentioned AT THE LOWEST PRICES 'Big New Year’s Award Saturday " ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS PlX 478