The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1938, Page 8

Q THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC 24, 1938.. | talling Elly ) ¢ He f camp. hiked frem been i t> build when goin ] | are equally gay with whole flower = ' {iniiy mow, Sulp ; Lttt K el it SR EHRHSIMAS gardens blocked across them. Tuck GARDEN APRONS Aprons.Peek-a-Boo Firsf: Defails <5 St bt bk maiten st P e e e b Camp was ght in b ' H’ANKIES HAVE pparently be smelling a handful of KlND "'0 KNEES % SO b o W L ol it Bk | It's an old-fashioned apron that i g . ; aving B s o ’ N as a windshield, they stand b | “Each day after inat m 1 the L. R. McCourb R | 7 i r;p-l\n- bateh or vegetable gar- | (°nS: thEre’s a treasure of a gift, sometimes, just for giddiness, th |camp was made, the Haida b iin and met guides and nct ¢ ), the ship’s cat Handkerchiefs this Christm Mlm; L' “ni“% this side of white, 1VS an all-enveloping apron of ai- | are bright red, green, blue or yel- a'e | patrolled the surf, seeking an opei- the Haida at the The guides are Nels Luawigson, % 1| heren & laecious compromise in|most burlap texture, with a big|fow, or dashed with gay colored ing to get through I of w river 16.miles from Litiyd who, todk . tHe ‘Survivors, " Titityn| Sre truly eomething to blow aboutl } S8l BBiBERE FIT0 R il L R e i patterns. And transparent as they “They never missed a day,” Cap- Bay from the wreck after being dropped They range from vivid dashes of | A6/ AR e PAZA S, il Daliz| Gathor PRtel Where Sue kneels ooty pe, they are, not without tain Bune said. “All day long they The guides, Anthony Thomas, 22| there by Shell Simmons in a daring color to most ladylike white, They 0¥ SEREREINCEEC o | the dirt and a huge leather pocket.| o ye for they do not hide a lovely B dc patrolled up and down, but it w ears old, and Howard Hayes, 28, landing last Monday and Vic Man- turn highly personal, with the giv- |, /0 oy Rl Foy 0 oo [Tt has a clip for her gardening | frock, and they make the wearer capi. HBITY une a“ rew have been suicide to have attempted with Chief Gunner’'s Mate Eugene ville, Anthony Thomas and Howard | en name scrawleéd in white lettering slack \hi‘(’); border another: m zloves, and a place for her prun-|look like a nice lollypop done up in B ht H 1 m of the Haida and Ensign Hayes, taken out from Juneau on on a jewel-toned background. OF, if | .o\ notes sing across a third g shears, and it should inspire | cellophane Membefs roug ere Wednesday night, a mixture of Rollins, got the ary men the patrol boat Morris and trans- white, a chaste initial bedecks | jore's one with a horseshoe em-| 21V border to put forth its best -ee c Haid -ain and snow made “camping out that river in an hour and ferred to the Haida at Yukutat,| corner, or three initials are em-|, ‘io..c'i the corner blossoms | Trv an Empire sa: by utter Haida almost unbearable. Thursday, the a half, young Thomas and Hayes later to be put ashore in Lituya | broidered to order in delicate srrm!i 8 2 SR log showed an entry boat wading the glacial river chest deep Bay to meet the marching men. |on purest linen. | ELECTRICAL GIFTS (Continued rrom Page One) ngs from cutter impossible.” | with ropes to aid the survivors eman Hobart, one of the sur- White hankies (ever a favorite)| . FLE el il s S ” " M s ahitey - (hat noted | gurths yivors, and an officer of the Al |80 in for the most dellcate hand| There ere some grand new clec- Merry Xmas"” Every Week in the Year ing violently on its keel from side | more rain ! turday, “ev-| At eight o'clock that evening, the as Patterson Company, ownir mbroidery. Most of them are im- »;\l:\“ ¥ ;‘\“ L "]:“: y;“"l"‘/\’ il to side, Chief Officer Gustal Swi erything Sunday Third party made 12 mile camp with hot/the wrecked vessel, is half owner. Dorted, for who in these busy d(‘x\.» vau il e cavsit - Sale 3 son was lost overboard while Mate Johnson very ill coffee, hot stew and fiva men from He estimated loss of the vessel and in America has time to “sew a fine | /?8€785 SVEECr = S00PO% JEEE 0 Y n fi 2 s m:mf-!: to put tarboard life: Monday tells of Shell S‘mmons the Cyane waiting for them with cargo (n‘smuum Cargo was of fish Seam”? Some have edges of wide ’:I \‘ r‘]‘;:f:;y}l:~ ;““‘l‘;““‘i“‘ ol KELV!NAT R TWIN WA HER boat over. His partner. ¢ and his risky plane land With Dr. Charles C. Smith of the Haida and empty oil drums, principally, 1ace. and look like just frivolous bits | > 2 B BRI e e e e o winchman, went overboard lashe food and Ludwigson a i€, and a roari fire. he said of nothing—which they are! | the achi "‘ washes, ,L- s and wrings all a h to an oil drum in search of him [who at i:30 in the afternoon teok siX Thursday morni 5/ 001d | T sirvivors wers. pub ap tods But speaking of frivolities, the LACY HOSE NICE IDEA same tin An ideal gift for v;.fc or mnfber, at 1:15 and was not seen again.[of the men out on the long trek night from thoroughly wetted and . Tex's Boarding House and are|€vening kerchiefs are nothing to| Santa's left his boots in e! Cut Her Wash Day Inlo a Wash Hour. At 9:45 in the morn with &|to Lituya Baj chilled bodies, the trek began again | go south on the Baranof Mon. D€ Sneezed at. They are trailing| Red ones. Empty, to be filled wi dim light appearing through the| Tuesday morning, all hands join- at six am. with hot coffee and ga:’to join anxious wives and chil. | Ci0Uds of bright chiffon, and quite | funny little toys, or tuck Christmas RlCE 8 AmERs co stew to : inclined to add a bouquet of multi- | goodies in for the children, or even L] give them impetus. At four in the afternoon that day the party arrived at two mile camp, another spot where supportin, dren in Seattle Also returning on the Haida this morning was Captain Tom Smith, kipper of the Yakobi, who served - et ot e A HALIBUT FISHERMEN parties had left food and camp, and (¢ iae” tor the Coast Guard ves- vested for a half hour, arriving .o)i"ang took the launches through DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION fely at Lituya Bay at siX in the o' envrance of Lituya Boy cvening to spend the night In|" Geting home for Christmas with “warm blankets, hot food and £00d o) o margin of a few hours A“N“AL ELECT!ON HeLer, | wives of ten officers and men on { T ‘l"\‘f‘" v, B o ““”1“" the Haida met the cutter “plenty g 4 s and Navy pl took the unfor-jon g 45 one wife admitted, ex- Tuesday, December 27 Union Hall Patterson survivors off the ,jgining “They left before tr ““&'. S in Bune said of the Haida PoYohecks were made out.” { PeRL TS e . L0 R These at Sitka FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. R e e T i —_———————————— 2 wondérful bur men. They (w, Navy bombing seaplanes yes- e 1 us : lterday from Lituya Bay to Sitka the young guides Anthony be taken to Ketchikan by Thomas and Howard Hayes g der Nels Ludwigson, all men oflyn, paranof southbound on Tues- 7 .,IE. fi ?TE, e Patt ‘1 on crew had nothing g.v cecording to wireless advices FEJERAL LAK}B L L‘NP.. i x eceived from Sitka by the Cus- Give all those men credit,” they | (on' " oonor ) said. “They packed awful back Apahe CREr o LOCAL 20924 rivers, and just Kept us all going' yroniev B T Schneller, R, Jarvi: and as comfortable as possib i Ohite . Ludwigson, who was utterly ex- e SPEQEAL MEETINE hausted from his efforts and suf- fe from a wrenched knee, had to be aided in from five mile camp on the trek. Cards for just come to Alaska m Sa men had an easy trip. They had 7:00 P. M. —A.F.of L. HALL walked to the point <]>1 exhaustior SR when they came into our the globe and bridging at Twelvemile beside the river rs, Christmas cards speed on PLEASE ATTENB[ Mental depression and severe phy- way—and friendships half for- . scial weariness had taken a fear- 1 in these tumultous ar ful toll of strength.” hen their bonds and \ EXECU“VG Board. It was this river where guides r the Christmas greeti the and Coast Guardsmen ferried e is the chill formality that urvivors, three at a time, ss 250 once was considered correct. Orig- feet of swiftly running water ten inality and frivolity, artiness and feet deep, on 4 raft the party had heartiness have come instead R S 1 T T G e, Ve st e e e s ) ome carry laughs and lustiness; scme reflect hobbies or occupations go scenic or vividly mode: but Santa Claus, his Christmas candles or his reindeer, and sacred themes which are the true essence of Christmas, still lead Taking the Christmas card out of the casual greeting class into the field where it is something worth saving for its own sake, one hundred important American artists, mem- of the American Ar roup, e made available for Christmas ard use this year more than five hyndred reproductions in full color or notable paintings and water col- ors, and in black and white, disting- uished etchings, lithographs and woodcuts. Oh, there are cards for every type of sender and sentiment. But what- ever the message they carry, what- ever their decorative theme—they still are a symbol of Christmas, of the friend who does not forget. - e SPOONS IN COLOR scme thank you and MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR. ““WHERE ' one ring as well as all sizes now. A gay neat gift. ON the Night Before Christmas —and ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT _ everybody’'s heading for the NORTHERN where LEE and BABE will play and carol ' your favorite songs in your faveorite way all request program. PANCE TILL 2:30..TONIGHT and SUNDAY Night. ® ° e i BESSIE REEDER._Hostess AT vlored Many sequins. daytime to pack with lacy hose for the lady- on-your-gift-list. Third and Franklin Streets. PHONE 34 handerkerchiefs It’s the BEST GIFT OF A LIS ense with the mistletoe n you give The Girl a box of de- “andy you'll get your re- ntaneously, without . We have a complet the old favorites any sel you can't help but please with a gift package of °s Chocolates Z and 1-21b. hox for only $1.25 The Squibb Stores of Alaska” —HARRY RACE-DRUGGIST TONIGHT and SUNDAY NIGHT AT JUNEAU'S UNIQUE RESORT PRIZE WALTZ $5.00 First Prize — $2.50 Second Prize Gallon of Wine — Third Prize DANCE and WINE amid PALMS and GLACIERS in the Tropical Isle and Alaska murals of Juneau's outstanding interior decorator: DANCE TILL 2:30 A.M. 2 NIGHTS —to music by VIOLET SINGER and Her Melody Boys HOSTESSES: Norma Hires and Mayme Bergsirom J. M. OLSEN SAM GAZALOFF’S DREAMLAND FORMERLY THE CITY CLUB OPERATED AS A 100 PERCENT UNION HOUSE ol