The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1941, Page 6

Rainbow-Girls Parly Tonight fol when at 7:30 Temple the Initiation will be lowed by @ Christmas party the Rainbow Girls mect tonight in the Scottish Rite Helen Miller Is Chairman party committee for tonight Members of the group are to take their donations for Christmas basket to the Rite Temple this afternoon or night exercise urged the to- - TURN IN CONTRIBUTIONS The Order of Eastern Star re- quests that their members take the contributions the Christ- baskets to the Scottish Rite 1 Alaska Meat possible mas {EADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes 1, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Holiday Plum Pudding Nessel Rode Pudding { New England Frozen Pudding | | | Juneau Dairies Inc. Phone 638 7 l \ \ N \ { Il \ { N N ) N )\ { 4 \ \ N ! i N ] ) I} \ | \ ) \ \ { ( 3 IT'S FUN TO PLAY THE GUITAR A guitar will bring you happy days— fun <~ travel — profit. fart now to travel this ‘‘Road te . foppiness’’ with your friends. H Guitars Make Ideal Christmas Gifts See Our Large Assortment PRICES FROM $§8.00 UP ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second Street (ford); All-Stars of PacificCoast Are Picked PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Dec. 20 ference football squad ever select- ed by the ten included four players from Stan- ford, two each from Washington and Washing State, and one from Southern California, Oregon State and California Quarterback Frankie Albert, tanford, was the only unanimous choice Bobby Robertson, U.S.C. back; Quentin Greenough, Oregon State ce Nick Susoeff, W.S.C end Frankowski, Wash- inglon received eight first-place The fere: e first (W.S.C) tackles—Reinhard ley (Washington); owski (Washington) center n ter; Ray quard and each vote; coaches are attending the here. team Ends—Susoef{ Meher (Stanford; (Cal) and Con- guard—Frank- and Taylor reenough back—Al- backs—Kme- meeting and Stanford) Ore bert (Stanford) tovic (Stanford) (W.S.C); fullback s.C) Second team (Wash.) and tackles—Stamm Woody (W.S.C.); 20n te); quar hal and Robertson, (U Ends—Younglove Gentry (W.S.C.r; (Stanford) and guards—Halver- (0.8.C.) and Seagale (Ore- center Lindskog (Stan- quarterback—Peters (0.S.C.); (08.C) and fullback — son gon) 2 halfbacks—Durdan Mecham (Oregon); Stackpool (Wash.) - Objects fo People Using Mail Boxes For Alarms of Fire ENID, Okla.. Dec. 4—Education- al note issued by Fire Chief John Sweeney after his crew made two futile runs: “Fire alarm boxes are painted red. Post office boxes are painted an olive drab. There is no use of residents mistaking a fire alarm box for a mail box.” >, Chopped salted peanuts blended into pineapple conserve, raisin jam or orange marmalade make a delicious filling for whole wheat bread sandwiches that go in the hool lunch boxes. LISTEN TO THE KINY SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st 2 to 2:31 P. M, SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY NO. 2 in Bb Major with Howard Bar- conducting the Columbia Broadcasting Symphony Orches- tra. (Col. set M-423). low AVAILABLE AT THE ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY RRERRRG SECCECT) FRRRRRRRRRRRRS IDEAL CHRISTMAS RRRRRRPIRERRRRARD) PHONOGRAPH / RECORDS make /) conference coaches | Sewelif THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | | | | = | | Scottish | The first official Pacific Ctm.\lle-} | Units of the U. stronzhold. Whife House Christmas fo | Be As Usual i 1 \ | WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are preparing the White House . for Christmas “as usual” even though the star in the east and elsewhere is Mars, | There will be a tall all-white Christmas tree in the East Room and the White House will be decked {out in holly, mistletoe and poin- cttas. There'll be presents for the White Hpuse staff and for the President’s office force. Stocking for Dog Just as on eight other Christmas {"I\'i‘\ the President and Mrs. Roo- | sevelt will hang up their stockings al the big mantle in the chiefl ex ccutive's bedroom. There will be {sock, too, for Falla just as there was last year when the President’s { Scottie got his first rubber bone. But Santa when he comes down |the chimney to fill the array of stockings will find one missing Mrs. Sara Roosevelt, the Pre: dent's mother, won't be there to hang up her eighty-eighth stocking She died in September. | | And although the Roosevelts are! |“grandpa” and “grandma” to more grandchildren than any other | White House tenants, the one youngster’s stocking won't belong— | lat least not as things look now— tb any of their ten grandchildren That one small stocking’s owner, Iwill be Diana Hopkins, the nine-| year-old daughter of Lease-Lend Administrator Harry Hopkins. Her {father, who lives at the While | House, will also tack up his stock- | {ing as will any other house guests, | in accord with a long-time Roose- velt custom | % To the Roosevelts Christmas is |an important event, and in the years past the holly was no sooner up than the clan began to gather. | James Roosevelt and his second wife, the former Romelle Schneid- er, a bride of eight months, are! living here and will probably help Fleet are seen based at Pearl Harbor, Haw San Frantisco Blackouis On Air Iiaid Alarm ' L Usually brilliantly lighted San Francisco was partially apan and the United States wer The scene is from Twin Peaks, Jooking east, at the business district just as the after appro: lights we; g the city. coming back on. - New York Museum LS Pearl Harbor Naval Base Is Scene of Japanese Assaull "fifl n "The W hite House announced that Japanese planes had attacked this naval d alarm—its first es were reported ked out during an t war—when a squadron of unident "pes‘WaIflIeruslin (ase’ ‘| from SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1941 GIFTS SOUGHT FOR SOLDIERS AT ARMY POSTS The American Women's Voluntary | | services at their monthly meeting yesterday held at the Governor’s { House voted to Juse some of the | money earned in the recent concort to fill Christmas boxes for service | men at Yakutat and Sitka. They junderstand at Yakutat there are | young men from all over the United | States who have at present no re- creational facilities except phonographs without records and a | gested. two | newly arrived motion picture ma- chine. Sitka needs bocks badly. box of goodies is also to be sent to Chilkoot Barracks. Letters were read from Gen. S. B | Buckner thanking the AWVS for | their interest in behalf of the serv- ice men and from Capt. Parker say- | ing that he would try to have all the | welfare material sent frbm the | AWVS units in the States if pos- sible sent to Seattle and from there | directly to the bases. However, the Juneau unit has al- | ready received several letters telling of boxes and games and books on their way to Juneau . The New York | unit has written that, “We have had |a regular flood of appeals, girls | from all ove rtheco untry, asking | for names of soldiers in Alaska | They read our request in the No- | vember Bulletin.” | A letter has come from California the State Chairman of the AWVS asking for the names of | soldiers who would like “to be |adopted” and have letters and | Christmas presents sent them. | The Juneau Unit has already sent fifty names from both Chilkoot and | Sitka and are awaiting lists of names from the other bases. | The unit this month served cof- | fee, doughnuts and sandwiches at eight coffee stations during the sec- |ond official “blackout” and under- tock to have the elastics sewn on the armbands for “the minute men.” Next month after New Year's day the following classes will be con- | tinued on started, in the following | subjects: “Diet and Mass Feeding,” Aviation, Communications, Home | Nursing and Firt Aid. | A box has been placed at the en- | trance to the Territorial Building | where donors may place their gifts. Particulaly urgent is the need for gifts for the Yakutat troops, who will not receive their gifts by Christ- mas unless they are placed in the box by 4 o'clock this afternoon. With | | | | | | | LA, | LOCAL 514 Westinghouse A | IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL a permanent blackout at Yakutat, the soldiers are frced to stay inside whenever they are not on patrol, it was pointed out, and indoor table games will be greatly appreciated by them. Checker and chess sets, table ten- nis, cribbage boards, backgammon sets and similar games are sug- Magazines and books also will help the soldiers to pass their pare hours comfortably. The entrance to the Territorial Building will remain unlocked to- morrow, so that residents may place * their gifts for the Sitka and Chily, koot soldiers. Y | HOLEPROOF In Holeproof's Lovely Cloth g CHIMNEY GIFT BAG | To win her heart anew hang this clever Chimney Gift Box on her tree. It contains a box of three pairs of sheer, lovely Holeproof Fine Stockings in the season’s best colors! 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 Nylon 1.75 and 2.00 Family Shoe Store LOU HUDSON, Mgr. I MACHINISTS Mecets Monday - 8P.M. VACUUM CLEANER WITH THESE 10 OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1 Smart Streamline Desigr 2 Self-Adjusting Nozzle 3 Ultraquiet Operation 4 “Easy-Empty”’ Bag Top 5 Dust-Proof Moleskin Bag 6 Automatic Handle Adjustment 7 Triple-Action Revolving Brush 8 Dirt-Sleuth Headlight 9 Long-Life Westinghouse Motor 10 Simplified Attachment Connection GIFTS! AND IT'S PRICED AT ONLY ‘When you can get this much quality at this low price, it's smart to buy the new ‘Westinghouse ““Captain” Vacuum Cleaner. See it now! the President eats Christmas tur- key. i Others Scattered | But the other children are scat- tered. Franklin Jr. has recently been at sea on a destroyer. Elliott is in the aviation corps. John is in naval training on the West Coast. |Anna Boettiger and her newspaper publishing husband are in Seattle. But if they can get to a tele- phone, it is likely as in years pasi- |that they will wish the President |and each other “Merry Christmas” — jon a long distance telephone hook- Jea OTHER FELLOW DO THE SHOPPING! No Shopping Headaches! No After Christmas Exchanges! BLANK GIFT CHECKS ARE FREE—GET YOURS TODAY! ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second Street Phone Red 206 NN NN NN 41.95 ’ RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRARRRARRS N P N R NN Tape was applied to the biz expanse of glass al the Muscum of Modern Art in New York as a precau- tion against pessible air raid damage. als said the work was done at the request of the district air raid warden as an example of building protection “and not because we are hysterical or frightened.” AR AR AR ARG 5 NN NNNNNNNNN NN Cylinder Cleaners with Powerful WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Suction up. Mrs. Roosevelt has nearly all her * Christmas shopping done. She F l S usually begins thep day after Christ- une’a erv'te mas for the Christmas ahead. This —_ year she is wrapping her presents Final rites will be held for Jean- simply in order to save tissue paper €tte Rose Graves, infant daughter |and cartons. But that doesn’t mean Cf Mr. and Mrs. William A. Graves, her gifts won't be gay packages. ©n Mcnday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. 'Choir to Broadcast On Christmas Day The child is survived by three| brothers, Billy, David and George, | and one sister, Doris i Interment will be in the Ever- | green cemetery. The choir of the Northern Light £ e Presbyterian Church, under the di- | rection of Merle Janice Schroeder, will sing a 30-minute program of | Christmas music at 2 o'clock on Christmas Day afternoon. This program will be broadcast by Station KINY. R - BUY DEFFNSE STAMPS neflé Graves HAND CLEANERS with FLOOR | ADAPTER E DO ALL YOUR insurance policies really protect you against EVERY serious hazard that threat- ens any of your property? Or, do any lack some essential that you have only “ordinary” insurance which ma day cost you money! A C ord Fire insurance. Sllattué l Agency INSURANCE Hahy Styles to Choose From! See Them at Parsons Elqctn;&fle Co. | | Juneau = RUTHERFORD IS SOUTH Roy Rutherford, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left for the south on a business trip > o has Subscribe to the Empire—the paper [ paid circulation, Daily Alaska with the ldrgest | | 6 PROGF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SGHENLEY DISTILIERS GORP. NEW YORKCITY JUNEAU PHONE 249