The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1940, Page 8

SR SN D ST Tt s S Soced it L - T s St Bt R A s i e B ___THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 9, Steinhardi - OnHurried “] Wish I Had a REFRIGERATOR” THIS IS A WISH EXPRESSED HUNDREDS OF TIMES IN OUR STORE GALE REFRIGERATORS ARE SO BEAUTIFUL THEY DELIGHT : EVERY WOMAN GALE PRICES ARE REASONABLE-$114.50 to $158.50 , GALE | PAYMENTS ARE SO ATTRACTIVE ANYONE CAN ,{ MEET THEM GALE Says: “MERRY CHRISTMAS” EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR . . . NOTHING COULD GIVE MORE LASTING PLEASURE TO THE WHOLE FAMILY. “Jt’s Fasy to BUY and PAY « o« the Rice & Ahlers Way!” Rice & Ahlers Co. U. S. Ambassador Sudden- ly Ends Visit fo Stock- holm-To Moscow | | o VA STOCKHOLM, Dec, 9. — United | States Ambassador to Russia, Laur- ence Steinhardt, has left here sud- |denly for Moscow, terminating a | visit ten days ahead of schedule. | Steinhardt left here by steamer for | | Helsinki and will then go overland | to Moscow. No information is divulged re- garding the sudden return to Mos- | cow. HAIDA OUT ~ T0 HOONAH | The Coast Guard cutter Haida | sailed suddenly at 11 o'clock this ymorning for Icy Straits, reportedly !to answer a distress call No definite ormation was | available, but it is said the Haida was to aid two vessels in distress near Hoonah, one craft having gone ashore and the other in trouble in trying to pull the other boat off to deep water. It is believed both vessels are nm boats. Auxnhary W|II Have Reception T_omorrow — All members of the Junior and " | Senior groups of the American Le- Alliance gion Auxiliary have been asked to was the “pivot around which Ja- pe at the Dugout at 1 o'clock to- | pan’s foreign policy will be evolved.” | morrow or as soon after as possible SIAIEMENI 0“ | Matsuoka further said Japanwill|to meet Mrs. Florence O'Neil, Al- not quibble on going to defense aska Department President of the of Germany and Italy should oc- American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.O'- casion arise and also declared that| Nejl will be in Juneau while the| ‘J'\pan “has not despaired of re- yykon is in port. The reegption,' | lations on a sounder basis with the | with Mrs. Jack Mutch in charge Says Japanese W|" De_ United States if both of us 1((([)(!'01 arrangements, will be from 1 4 A to our ‘own business.” oclock until the steamer safls .- fend Axis If Occasion | il Sh ld A H The Daily Alaska Empire has the T ou rise largest paid circulation of any Al- In - aska newspaper. beca | TOKYO, Dec. 9—Japanese For- G b eign Minister Matsuoka told news- ! paper correspondents the HAROLB EAAMPE" 7IS 3 i German-TItalian-Japanese VISITOR IN JUNEMI 1 Campen, Agent for the 0il Company at Seward, | mer well-known resident of ived from the westward o Baranof, accompanied by | his little son. The two will visit| with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campen on the Loop road until the arrival of Mrs. Campen, now in the States, when they will return to the West- ward city. estern quicksilver mini is experier a revival of anticipated defense - — et Try a clasified ad in The Empire Empire Classifieds Pay! today CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the Home Gifts that will endure and afford pleasure and comfort for the entire family for years to come. The following suggestions are only a few of the many charming and useful pieces of furniture that are on display in our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT and we suggest that you spend a few hours of shopping around and see for yourself the delightful variety of beautiful pieces that can be had to add comfort and charm fo your home. Try a classified ad in The Empire, CARD TABLES Priced from— $3.00 FLOOR LAMPS with becautiful BRONZE BASE . . . and SILK or PARCHMENT SHADES. 100 - 200 - 300-watt lights. Priced as low as— $10.95 LOVELY PLATE GLASS MIRRORS with handsome gilt frames in a variety of styles that lend charm and elegance to the home. Priced from— 8$7.95 Gracefully Designed Occasional Chairs b Mggx'rm TRAAB(I;:ES are always useful and dec- GOV. WINTHROP c orative in the home and SECRETARY DESKS BOOK CASES make acceptable gifts that R OCCASIONAL TABLES | are not expensive. We are in either Maple, Mahogany or TABLE LAMPS showing a large variety in wtamut. Belauu!u!l repmr“uctl&ns FRAMED PICTURES well assorted styles and col- of criginal masterpieces. ot SOFA PILLOWS ors. Priced as low as only useful but an elegant ad- ‘dmon to the decoration. Priced rom-— WALL TAPESTRIES KNBEHOLE DESKS in Walnut and Maple. A wonderful convenience in every home. Priced from— $22.50 Sure-Fit Slip-On Covers For Your DAVENPORT CHAIR CBDAR CHEST and will find an exceptional fine variety of styles here to select from. Priced from— » chyt toornut lgrn 'and per- What Mo Delightful Gi ALSO—A L Selection of ect fitting. Protect your re g! ift for the Home than a Luxurious GENUINE HAND.CARVED | | oo S0 % B o0 | IDAVENPORT and CHAIR? three attractive colors. Let us show you the NEW SUITES. Beautifully designed Davenport and upholstered in a variety of colors. G 3 and Chair 39'95 SAGGING construction. T B enuine NO Chair 132.50 || 2 $3.95|| Priced aslow as$135.00 “JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. CHINESE Camphorwood Chests Jdeal for moth protection. Priced from 33 PICKETS IN Trip, Russia FOG; MILLS OPEN AGAIN 'Five Lumber Blants Busy Anew in Seaftle-One | Gets Restrainer SEATTLE, D(( 9 —Five of 11 Se- |attle lumber mills closed last week by pickets from out of town mills, | reopened today, but officials of two |mills said the plants began opera- tions only because “It was so foggy pickets couldn't get here before our | men went to work.” Two other plants began operations before pickets arrived and a fifth obtained a perior Court order restraining pickets, Lumber wi rere refused to | pass picket lines established last week by workers from nearby Ever- ett and Tacoma mills where clos- ure was affected by a combined AFL and CIO labor front demand- |ign a 7% cents an hour increase in wages with a week's vacation with pay. | DOUGLAS AT WHITEHORSE PAA’s Douglas airliner flew from ! Prince George to Whitehorse today and met an Electra from Juneau, exchanging airmail loads. Passengers aboard the Douglas, | | PAA General Manager Joe Crosson, | Traffic Superintendent R. D. Eull~; winkel, and Maintenance Superin- | tendent N. C. McDowell, flew on| |into Fairbanks with another El- ectra Mail from the plane was to be brought here this afternoon. The Douglas will go south tomorrow, weather permitting. c,——— FRESHFISH - BROUGHTIN Black cod and \\lnmn were land- at the Juneau Cold Storage yes- terday and today. The halibuter Tundra, Capt. Pete | Oswaid, brought in 14,000 pounds of cod and 1,000 pounds of salmon |came in on the Estebeth from the islands. s e Parochial School Is To Give Christmas Program Wednesday i b | On Wednesday, December 11, the | students of the Parochial School | will invite parents and friends to a | Christmas entertainment to be given in the Parish Hall at the corner of Fifth and Harris Streets. The spirit of this beautiful season will be re-enacted in song and verse | by youthful songsters and carolers. | | A seasonable play, “The Quest,” de- | picting, as its name suggests, the search for the true spirit of the | Christmastide, will momentarily re- | ;mll childhood reminiscences, and cives promise to one and all of a | | delightful cevning. | ———.—-—— Mesdames Hayes And Naylor Win Honors at Bridge Mrs. A. B. Hayes was high and Mrs, Gertrude Na~lor was second at the bridge partv which followed the luncheon given jointly by Mrs. J. W. Leivers and Mrs. J. A. Williams Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wiliams. Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., received consolation. Five tables were in play. Is Coming To Alaska WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Capt. William C. Harrison, of the Medi- ~al Corps, has been ordered trans- ferred from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Al- aska. Piano l.éssons FREE Our Christmas Gift to You. 12 FREE PIANO LESSONS with ‘each piano purchased before Christmas. 'You select your own TEACHER (Any piano teacher in Juneau) * | erect it next spring. O Due to the Expansion of PERCY 'S Cafe and Candy and Fountain Service the JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. Will Be CLOSED OUT for Additional Floor Space. Biggest Liquor Sale On Record Stock Up NOW for CHRISTMAS at Prices Never Prevailing in Juneau Before! 5-CROWN SEAGRAM'S Regular $2.65 §2.33 OLD QUAKER QUARTS Reqular $2.10 1 Sale e 182 WW SALE PRICE % Pis. 85 Proof GIN while they last Pt. 30« Price (All Brands) ‘White Label Western Beer - 8 for $1.00 | SCOTCH - - (fifik’ 2.15 S:m;;;e Wine - - - 25 | Cream ol l{enlucky 45c WATCH THE EMPIRE F OR DAILY BARGAINS!!! L&) IMPORTED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE |/ Vintage of 1928 JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. NEXT DOOR TO PERCY'S CAFE 143 Front St. ° PHONE 36 KUSKOKWIM RIVEI! l 'BRIDGE WILL BE ! BUILT IN SPRING Bids are to be opened in Seattle hortly for a steel bridge across the Kuskokwim River on the Ta- kotna Road, Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission said today. The bridge will consist of one 250-foot. steel span, steel piles, structural steel, etc., to be deliver- ed in fahbricated condition to the Road Commission, which plans to y ‘urged to attend. The evening will be spent working on the Christmas gifts to be included in their good cheer offerings. e legnon Jumors to Work on Presen|s< ARNOLD LEAVES American Legion Auxmary Jun-» W. C. Arnold, salmon ind u\“y iors will meet tomorrow evening fl[[ attorney and member of the Alass 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.' Planning Council, sailed on rhe Ray Hagerup. All members are Baranof for Seattle on blmmcs: s e e e e Christmas Gifts SPECIALS THISWEEK ONLY! School fo Present Christmas Concert A Christmas concext will be pre- sented by the Juneau High School on Thursday evening, December 19. The program will include num- bers by the boys' and the girls’ glee clubs, and a mixed chorus. A special attraction will be the sing- ing of old Christmas carols dat- ing as far back as the 16th cen- tury. These will be presented by a group of Junior high school boys. Miss Merle Janice Schroeder is difccnnz the program. ———————— ! BACK TO WRANGELL iWell known salmon man Fred Gunderson sailed on the Baranof, returning to his home in Wrangell after -attending Scottish Rite as- semblies here. r——— The Daily Alaska Empire has the Regular $6.95 Values SALE PRICE $1.95 SIZES 38 TO 44 SO JUNEAU CLOTHING s:m mmuxxmsflm Alaska Music Supply 122 Second Street largest, paid circulation of any Ale aska newspaper. | | | i LADIES’ DRESSES | i