The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1939, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 22 WELL-VLL-BE-@ - NOW -- WHO'D--@ - i QF ALl THE -- MAN, 00, MAN Y 2 S0% G WL GNE NE JES TWO SECONTS 10 QACCUMELBTE NORESE'T, COUSI, AN TELL ME WHET'S W\ MORE WIFE'S LETTER BFQRE 1 FEATHER WTONE - Sl \SToRICAL LAFEN EAWRWN GWES tME T CREEPS - INFORMATION In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | attention. ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 4 | FOR RENT—O FOR RENT DESIRABLE rooms: Housel home | DOUGLAS on 4th St. Phone 488. | e apartment with || NEWS bedroom and bed closet bed L Also one apartment with bed-| room, both furnished, Hillerest. Phone 439, SCHOOL OPERETTA SCORES DEFINITE HIT on Applause was not lacking from Ju- the packed auditorium of the Doug- las High School last night as the evening presentation of the grade FOR RENT — 3-room Gastineau Avenue, neau Paint Store. cabin Inquire —_— Count five average words to the|.ux rmNT—Apartment and room | .. gperetta, “A Christmas Carol” Tue. Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge ... Copy must be in the office by 2 in she afternoon to insure| JOUSKKEEPING rooms. 209 2nd |fa rtion on same day. We accepr ads over telephone from persons tisted in telephone girectory. Phone 574—As% fer Ad-taker in: &t ‘the Emperial Hotel. by Charles Dickens, was put over with unusual success. Staged with appropriate scenery. sadietessided s costumes, and lighting, the produe- FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- | tion was an artistic, dramatic and ing rooms, 209 Second St. musicall success The operetta is a version of the mous story whch tells of Eben- ezer Scrooge, an old miser who has lost his love for humanity. He had no true Christmas sporit. Bob Crat- chit, a poor struggling clerk, working for Scrooge, is the father of the lov- VACANCY Decker Apartments Call Green 465. St. 4°ROOM PARTLY furnished house for rent. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 p.m. FOR SALc Fcur houses, now rent- 3rd aind Frankiin Terms, John in Seat- or $2,.250 Shattuck Small house FOR SALE—Twin beds, Simmons, springs and mattresses; two rugs; writing desk. Phone Red 142. LE—One complete full- and dresser. Very rea- See Cole Transfer. FOR ed bed sonable. SINGER SEW!NG machines, Sing- er Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt light plants, Ironrite Iron- ers. Texms: $5 down, $5 month- Iy. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Ju- neau. Alaska distributer. DIAMOND RING, sacrifice. See it at Orpheum Rooms. FOR SALE—28 beds, springs, mat- tresses, bedding, linen, dishes. Can be seen at Thomas Hard- ware. ¥OR SALE—4-room house, partly furnished. In Seatter Tract. Phone Black 479. I AM BUILDING new home. My present home for sale cheap and on terms. P. O. Box 466 or phone Blue 675 after 12 noon. ERECTOR SET, good Call Green 153. condition. MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop-|8 o'clock. | erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT dressmaking: phone Green 739, Hazel Austerman. BAX and clarinet lessons. Phone! office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64% Green 739, Ted Austerman. " Watkins Products. Call Black 634. EXPERT pubne stenography and| e—————— bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Bararof Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’'s Beauty Shop, '.elephmu.‘ 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into valus,| cash or trade at Nugget Shcp. CONTR. T BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, 427 4th St. IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY |5-ROOM UNFURNISHED house able child, Tiny Tim, for rent. Will furnish for respon-| Jacob Marley, Scrooge’s old part- sible pa'ny Phone 426 ner, who has been dead for seven g , 3 years, comes back to haunt the mis- FOR RENT—Housekeeping room. er and bring him back to happy up- childhood memories. After much Reasonable, 208 Main St., theught, provoked by the messages stairs. of the spirits, Scrooge comes to ap- preciate Christmas Introduced in the operetta are some new characters not included in the original story. Cleverly writ- ten numbers, in both dances ar FOR RENT — One gas pump, in|SOnES are presented in the perform- operation, Call Femmer at 114, ' ance. Colored lighting also played 8 lan effectve part. The eccentric Scrooge was por- | trayed by Obert Havdahl, Billy De- ven was Bob Cratchit, and Mrs, | Cratehit, Alfreda Fleek. Fred, the | nephew of old Scrooge was played by | Curtis Bach. The ghost of Jacob il T ! Marley was Melvin Shudshift, Betty FOR RENT—Partly furnisied flai |Bennett, Patsy Fleek, Lucille Gostz, Inquire Snap Shoppe. and Peggy Cochrane as Sprites, pre- e i — senfed mgny lively dances and song COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light. melodies. water, dishes, cooking utensils Ralph Kibby, Mickey Pusich, Law- and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. rence Harju, Louis Bonnett and Rob- e - — ert Savikko were ghosts who pay WANTED | Scrooge a vist. The waifs were Her- e bert Bonnet, Patsy Balog, Carol WANTED—Domestic work by day | Ruotsala, Noresen Andrews and Don- or month. Box 2105. ald Bonner. s e ik Characters portraying Scrooge's WANTED—Used gunny sacks. 3'4C|,qt were Solveig Havdahl, his VACANCY, couple only. Appiy in person. Winter and Pond Apts. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment. Phone Douglas 28. STEAM HEATED room for rent. Phone Greei. 675. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt., 725 Basin Road. Phone Green 100 . e STEVks, CHIROPODIST, DR. each delivered to coal bunkers. | yeetheart; Wilfred Rice as Robin- e T L gan (Sraehe:: aiso" the TSt and ,ond gentlemen who were Billy O: l_u'heran Sunday | borne and Otte Pfeiffer, respective- {ly. Florence and Rudy Krsul were S h I E H | the Fizzziwigs und Helen Isaac and ( 00 Xer('ses 1J€.v Daniels, th: Hags. Joe, the P ;umk-dm!(-r w as portrayed by Joe On Monday Night =, { The entire grade school was pre- |sented on choruses and other char- Lutheran Sunday School mem-'acters not mentioned in the abov: bers and their friends will join in|list. the annual Yuletide program and| Particularly good was the singing tree festival Monday evening at|and dancing of the Sprites, parade of the Ghosts. Obert Havdahl's A pageant, “The Angels Sang,”|portrayal of miser Scrooge was out- will be presented for the occasion|standing. The part of the orphan and favors are to be given theibcys ‘was good, too. The part of Mar- children at the close of the exer-|ley’s ghost, by Melvin Shudshift was cises, capably played. Billy Devon gave a good impersonation of Bob Critch- it. Makes Arch Appliances to measure— Among the younger characters Douglas Hudson and Shrly Ann Ed- wards played the part of Boy and Girl especially well. Intermission numbers by the school e The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00. Oldest Bank in Alaska { i DEVLIN'S | Case Lot Grocery “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Fremklin Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Juneau, Alaska .:1939, By BILLY DeBECK MOt - WHAT FER DO T GO BN FLNG & FULL JuneaN Joun W22 T SWOW T MOST O BEEN ARINT T DOOR WHEN TR BRANS WWZ CASSED oWl — Copr_1939, King_Features Synducate, Inc . World o band and choruses included “Met- ropolitan Life,” and Rose of Heav- en.” A trumpet trio composed of Annabelle Edwards, Curtis Bach and Kenneth Shudshift played. The Girls’ Chorus sang “Ah Sweet Mys=- tery of Life," “Cantinque Noel” “Bells of St. Michael's Tower” and | 1"“The Lord’s Prayer.’ i ! tet sang the selection “Calm as the Night.” Boys’ chorus sang “God Bless America” and “Joy to the World.” Superintendent Pool was in charge of the entire production and Ernest dberg was musical director. Mr. Ladd had charge of the lighting and 1ssisted with the dramatics while Mr. Savikko supervised the stage ettings. Miss Warren was assisted by Miss Fraser with the costuming and they also had the assistance of several motheérs. Miss Grace Nagh- el, former teacher, assisted with di- recting the dancers. Much work in connection with presenting the operetta was disposed of by the capable efforts of Mr Schlegel in rebuilding and enlarging he stage and making scenery .. NEED OF AUDITORIUM, GYM. The need for a school! gymnasium vith auditorium combined became nore apparent than ever at last right's grade school operetta. So many there were who desired to witness the play that the small as- embly room at school available for uch purpose was unable to hold the rewd @ 1 lamze number were forc- 1 to uncomfortable through- ut the performance. D Bl THDAY IS CELEBRATED Little Jimmy Sey was 7 years old resterday and the day before all 1is classmates at school enjoyed a sarly given for him at hs homs by his mother. Games, refreshments and gifts afforded much entertain- ment for the youngsters. THE STORY SO FAR: Eric, the son of Lightning, is tak- ing the King of Westphalia, Elsa, and Leezen, the doll, back to Santa Toyshop. The Fairy Queen has told Eric and Leezen they must find a proper queen for Westphalia. Chapter 17 The Five Princesses ‘; RIC lay awake long after | all the Toyshop had dropped off to happy dreams. “How,” worried Eric, “am I to tell who would be the right queen for the King. Maybe the | Queen of Fairies will tell me.” So he ran out of the Toyshop and blew a trill on his flute. In a twinkling the little Queen was standing on his shoulder. He | asked his question. |~ She said, “Bring all the neigh- boring princesses here. Watch them and you will see. One will be the kindest. That will be the one.” | “But all the princesses are gracious,” said Eric. “Wait and see,” said the Queen and she was gone. So_Eric piped up a flock of woods fairies. “Go spread the news,” he said. “That the King of Westphalia wishes a queen and bring every one back by high noon.” The fairies fluttered off and Eric went back to sleep. Break- fast was merry. Santa sat nex to Elsa, and Mrs. Santa poure hot chocolate for everyone. The King of Westphalia asked Eric what the day would bring there. So Eric laughed mischievously down at Santa and said, “Sire, you will have a busy day. The news has gone out that you have a famous guest, and there will be visitors. Five or six prin- cesses will be here with their courts by noon.” A Brave Company “Gracious!” said Mrs. Santa. “We must rush and bake. In a second the Toyshop was in a bustle. Gnomes were sweeping off the walks, Fairies were hanging Christmas wreathes. Just before noon Mrs. Santa put on her prettiest dress of white velvet | i | with red holly embroidered A Girls’ quin- | [BARANOF HOTEL - EMPLOYEES GET ' MORNING PARTY | Employees of the Baranof Hotel and their families had a Christ- | mas breakfast party this morning | with 70 persons being served in ‘he Gold Room. ‘The approximately 40 employees [ the hotel brought wives, hus- nds and children while manager Bob Schoettler acted as toast- master. Manager Schoettler was given a beautiful piece of fossilized Eskimo vory sled runner and fountain pen, while children of the Baranof fam- ily got candy and other gifts And merriest portion of the Christmas party to waitresses was being waited on by the men, in- luding Liester{ Teagle, Bararif *hef. - > Mrs. Robert Henning, Eric Go Home Tonight Mrs. Robert Henning and little Eric will leave St. Ann's Hospital this evening for their home on the Basin Road. Mother and her baby son are anxious to see what |xind of a housckeeper papa has seen during their absence and they're looking forward , to the | turkey Aunty Lois and Uncle Fred Henning are bringing for Christ- mas dinner. Eric has already spok- en for one of the turkey legs and cousin Ann Louise has put her bid in for the other Tnday’s News Toaay—Empire 2 by, it Elra! Elsa ! }aquund the hem. Elsa combed her air, At noon bugles were heard from five hills and there came riding, carrying banners, a brave comparly behind which rode five beautiful princesses. The first to arrive wore a golden dress. She curtsied to Santa and said, “We have been invited here. And we have ridden all night.” " Erie watched, leaning against a window frame, standing next to the chair in which Leezen sat. He smiled quietly and watched the King of %Vestphalia who was bow- ing courteously to the company. He obviously didn't know the party was for him. The whole group banqueted richly. And afterwards one prin- cess sang, one danced, one played a harp, one told stories, and one was 8o beautiful she did nothing at all, Proud Peacocks Eric_heard a voice near him say, “Oh, I wish I were as lovely as they.” He turned to see Elsa next him looking wistful. He took her hand and said, “You are lovely to me. But all the while the princesses this reserved Chapeladies Hold Chrisfmas Party| ble the home Tuesday the A very party was held Mrs. Virgil Newell ning by members of adies. Santa Claus was en, the main Christmas of | eve- Chapel- | at- traction of the evening and a huge tree were Maier. Games Paul Lucas was loaded with gifts distributed by Mrs. were played and Mrs, and Mrs. which Frank Clarence Wittanen held high scores for the entertainment. Low honors to Mrs, Dora Spaulding and Mrs W. Triplette. During the evening nounced that the it next Max Mielke Those present cluded Mesdames Max Jenny Pederson, Frank George Phillips, Paul Lucas, Barekstén, Milton Ward DeHart, Dora Spaulding, Triple| Clarence Mielke went was an- i session would be held at the home of Mrs. | | for the party in- Mater,' Tom James Woody Wittanen, Fred Campen, Tom Cole and Frank Mil- lard NOTICE Dec. 21, t Christmas party of 203 and ‘their will b for all ladies a and Joint members all members of Auxiliary 34 and their There will ke good eats and drinks; husbands. and cards; admission free, - PATCHWORK QUILT WINNERS Patchwork quilt winners at the| num- | Channel Apparel bers 400, 498 and today. Shop 113, are Please call -J-/foultdfflc. S Py were entertaining the company each one kept thinking, * am more beautiful than all the rest. They looked like proud, cold pea~ cocks, “Now the test must come” thought Eric. “Something will happen.” And it did. A rough lit- tle wind opened a window ri \ in back of the King's chair. King grew cold. He wrapped Ifl.l‘ robe about him. But he was too courteous to rise and spoil program. Not one of the princesses saw that he seemed uncomfort- able. One danced, one sang, one played the harp, one told stories, and one was so beautiful she di nothing at all. But some one did slip quietly | around the room and close the window. The King smiled a thanks up at her. It was Elsa in her old black dress and shawl o , it's Elsal It's Elsal” shouted Erie. Every one looked terribly sur-/ rised at him. You see no one but | ric and Leezen knew the rea-/ son for the party. TOMORROW: Leezen be- comes a spirit of the north, TALKING SANTA CLAUS now appearing at THE CAPITOL—3 P, M. to 4 P. M. the | dancing adv. | You'll Find Food Fner and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FORD ACTN(Y CAutHorsd GREASES Poot vl AR Mt Stres D Juneau Motors Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 AT Sz’\ ARY PIGGLY WIGGCLY wrm N Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WFAR ~eward Street Near Third | ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS PHONE 15 AND POULTRY | (Jl“l'\v’u::f“x‘;':‘.lr‘v: 19 P | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second GE?RGE BROS. Widest Selection ot LICUORS PHONE 92 or 95 LOCKSMITA Let Us Repair Your Locks OR M\KE NEW KEYS JORGFENSON MOTORS Arto Repair Work—Gas Ferryway and Willoughbv Ave, Bodding Transfer MARINE PHONE BUILDING " Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel 0il Delivery [ g e Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. | TELEPHONE 412 Phone 146 ! Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 | American Meat——Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU e Thomas Hardware Co PAINTS — OTLS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE The Juneau Laundry ! FRANKLIN STREET between | Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 [ S— — JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS OIL--GLASS Shell and ey Harfiware Gun. and Ammunition ‘When in Need of DIESEL OTL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING ® CcALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 —y GENFV ' ' MNTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODVCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The brig daire Man® “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PEOYE 3 FOR YvRY PROVPT PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau LIOUOR DELIVBRY | S ——— ) S IF IT'S PN Wy HAvE IT! Idea! Pain! Shop FRE™ 'V WENPT PUHONE 39 g | Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble, PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 + Phone 723——-—I115-2nd Bt THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becaming to vou— You should be coming to us." McCAIT MOTOH COMPENY DODG STV WONTR nEaY epe it o e i Califernia Grovery GROCERIES AT FAIR PRIC COMPLETE LIQUOR STOCK Buy in Quantities and Save! Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery rc L) rrrrmoe FOR INSURANCE See H. B. SHEPARD & SON BARANOF ITOTEL BLDG. By g 4 gt 7. oG | PHONE 409 Window Clecing PHONE 485 D e g LUMBER —_— Juneau Lumber Mills. Inc. vt s rrrrrrrrerreeed