The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 5

« tended to. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1937 AMATEUR CROWN WILL COME OUT _ OF FIRST MATCH Winner lel De(er(l Ixtle From All Future ‘ Comers An amateur champi P Ccrow for Southeast Alaska wréstlers — that is what is planned to rise frcm the curtain lifting mateh on next Saturday’s “rasslin’” card slated to begin at 7:30 in the evcning at they ANB hall. Two Juneau boys will g:: the first mdtch of the eva . the winner will' take ail thenceforth in coming s s, and will refain (. only as long as he remains u.ouc= feated. The participants in the first of these matches will be named later In the headline event, “Big Bill” Byington will come out of his cor- ner drop-kicking or with a flying tackle—or perhaps a line buck. “Big Bad Bill” was once a captain of an| Oregon State football team. “Doc” Webb says he isn't worry- ing about Oregon football tackles— he simply says he is the “original eye, ear, nose and throat specialist,” which all adds up to a candid con-! fession that “Doc” likes to rough | it, i Bill Walthers will protect his Ju- | neau honors against the middle-]| weight champion of Old Mexlc0| Walter Gaston, who is still defend- | ing his title: Walthers has plenty of | speed and a variety of holds, but the Old Mexico muscle bender has' a lot of experience. This should be a good match. Pretzel twisters Bob Bryant und' Jerry Fincher are the boys who are apt to steal the show, however. Bry-i ant has seen his share of ear biting ayl hammerlocking and Pincher | Fincher has garnered mat burns! under a lot of promoters since he| won the Junior Middleweight Crown | of the University of California. It should be a good grunt and groan card fror¢ the first half-| Nelson to the last airplane spin. D e “DousLAS | | NEWS | D.,.W.C. TO HOLD ANNUAL 4 SWAP PARTY DURING WEEK The yearly Christmas party of thej Douglas Island Women'’s Club will | be held Wednesday evening at the' home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, with| Mrs. Elton Engstrom assisting host- | ess. The meeting will be just a so- cial one with exchange of gifts as their observance of the Christmas season. COUNCIL MEE’"NG e { Douglas City Council will have their regular weekly meeting tonight ; for consideration of current tsnues', and at the same time regular menthly business matters will be at- | i | | e PARTY FOR 7-YEAR OLD The seventh birthday of Billy Logan was the occasion for a party being given by his mother for him | and 15 of the other little boys in his class at school, this afternoon. Games, ice cream, cake and other goodies favored the youngsters. R CllANGlNG RESIDENCES Among those making residence changes here at present are the fol- lowing: L. W. Kilburn and famjly from their cottage, corner Fourth gnd F streets, to their new home on Second street which has been newly refinished and furnished; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel who have been living at the Government school are taking the cottage being vacated by | the Kilburns, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kelso are moving into the Shitanda apartments, and Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hull moved today from the Chil- dren's Home to the Doogan house. .- — FROM SKAGWAY S. A. Sweeney, nephew of Hugh McRae, is a visitor here from Skag- way, to purchase equipment and supplies for his beer parlor at that port. The visitor resided in Doug- las for a time about five years ago but has been Hving in Skagway since then. N . CAR SKIDS Harry Sakamoto’s car, standing on the end of the radiator at the side of the Douglas road yester- day bore evidence of a partial wreck Saturday evening, which aside from slight damage to the car did nothing serious. Sakamoto made his exit MAKING IT from one of the windows which he kicked out. ——————— FORMER JUNEAUITE HAS STORY IN POST A former Juneau mining engineer, Jack Littlepage, will have a story in the Saturday Evening Post in the December 18 issue. It will be a min- ing story of Russia’s famed gold fields where such fabulous wealth has been found in the past few years. Littlepage, who was in Juneau after the World War, went to Rus- sia where he spent 10 years engin- eering in Stalin’s gold mines. EASY FOR Top OfF HIS CHRISMAS with a HAT DOBBS— HARDEMAN— STETSON-— BERG— just as Seville Row has decreed them for the winter season. He’'ll Not Roll or Toss in the many luxurious, strong, and attractively fashioned sleeping garments we have for your selection. $2.00 to $3.50 Apparel— a full assort- ment of Pants, Caps, Sweaters, Jackets, and Mitts. IN SILK and IN WOOL— WOOL SCARFS at $1.50 and $2.00 HAND-LOOMED WOOl, SCARVES $2.50 PURE SILK SCARFB at— $1,50, $2.00, $2.50 H. S. GRAVE WITH HIS INITIAL; flg of you This handsome robe will remind hi whenever he puts it on. It's oene of popular models and certainly a smayf choice. Silk-lined, crepe-faced, it comes- blue, }));4;(\;3, :"n.uro:m and black. $7.00 to 522.50 ALSO—WOOL ROBES— in plain colors or stripings. Priced from— $7.00 to $22.50 r most Interwoven— HOSIERY — Hand-made half hose in Argyll Wool in a var- iety of patterns— $2.50 all-wool half hose— $2.50 Hand-Embroidered clocked hose in pure silk— Lisle-Lined, NU-TOP RAYONS— 2 pair for $1.10 "Box of Three"'— $1.10 Special “The Clothing Man o —-——One of the “Three Musketeers” of a man’s Give Him SLIPPERS— — QUALITY AT SENSIBLE PRICES- S AN T e home comfort. house jacket. ' THE MODERN CHBRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN THE IDEAL GIFT — For Every Man. Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS and OVERCOATS s We now have our widest variety of styles and models ('\er——mcludmg slims, stouts, short-stouts and regulars —in both single and double breasted. WE FIT THE HARD-TO-FIT Nationally Famous for their Style and Quality: Exclusive in in Juneau with H. 8. GRAVES. Only large purchases of shirts make these prices possible. A dis- tinctive gift for a gentleman, HICKOK SETS with Initialed Buckles BELTS— $1.50 and $2.50 SUSPENDERS— $1.00 and $1.50 TIE and COLLAR— $1.00 and $1.50 LINKS and STUDS— ARROW SHIRTS White shirts galore . . . all fancy and pat- terned shirts all fine pre-shrunk fabrics. $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 Tie and Hanker- _ chief Sets $1.00 -$2.00 The finest ties we have ever sold—exquisite sz'so fabrics, carefully selected especially Ior » Christmas giving! Chosen by a man for women to give to men! $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 ! ; Pure Linen— Hand-Rolled and Hemmed 35¢—50¢ Finest Sea Island Cotton Pqncy Colors— 25¢ Today we turn the most popular store in Juneau into a Women’s Store! This does not medn, of course, that we close our doors to the men—Not at All! But it does mean that you women who are buying Christmas Gifts for Men are our most important customers . . .. and it does mean that you will receive courteous attention and helpful advice. This plan will simplify your shopping worries and make it certain that you are giving him the right gift — for you know that at HIS Store you have the best chance of getting His Gift . . . a gift that will please him most. COME IN NOW — LET US SHOW YOU THE WAY OUT OF THAT GIFT PROBLEM GLOVES—in wool at $1.25; wool-lined leather $2.25; fur- lined leather $4.00; genuine pigskin, gray or black $3.50; genuine mocha dress gloves $5,00; washable calfskin $3.50. The pal of his pipe and DON'T OVERLOOK SHOES We are the exclusive outlet in Juneau for the famous FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN If he hasw't a sweater, he’ll want one. For outdoor wear, in all mod- all: pull-overs, zips, coats, cardigans . in alpacas, brushed wools and many more.