The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1927, Page 2

Z . 7/ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SAIURDAY, DEC. 10, 1927. ‘Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. §. Weather Bureau Forecast for Yunean and vicinity, beginnimg 4 v. m. today: Snow and warmer tonight, Sunday snow or rain and warm- moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA er; Noticgs tor this caurch cor must be received by The Emp not later than 10 o'clock day morning to guarantee c of sermon topic ete. | Resurrection Lutheran i Charch and M Corner or ‘1nhrd € - REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, P: PR Spiis Sunda rvices: it Assembly of God Mls?on i 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. | o er e i Subject: “Righteous Judgment $0y i $9:18 p. I |CHAS. C , Pastor g v m.— Sunday serv ‘ Fableet: “In the Max 11:00 a. Morning Wor-| § ‘ ship. A hearty welcome is extended| 1g.15 o AR to all | 800 p. m.—Evening Worship Sherrw | The Lord’s Supper the first TP 2 % Sunday of each month. | Northern L‘g{‘t, fi’”byt"’““ | Mid-week services every Tues < R e day and Friday at 8 p. m. iorner Fourth p REV. 0. A. STILL) Morning sermon at 11 o'clock.' Gabject: “Salvation by Foolish-| ness,” | Bible School at 12:15. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.| Gubject: “The Gospel of Recon- ciliation.” | A warm welcome for every- body. | . o —_—— BF | Methodist Episcopal Church | | £ S Fourth ana Soward St 3 REV. R. A. GAILEY, i 14 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. | 'y 11:00 a. m.—Ser “‘Ambas 3 gadors on Behalf of Christ.” | 7:30 p. m.—Sermon: ‘“Sowing and Reaping.” § All are cordially invited. ¢ Catholic Church § i pite 3 " $:00 a. m. Low Mass and| g Sermon, General Communion for| i the ladies it 10:30 a. m.-—High Mass and § Sermon. [ § 0 p. m.—Sunday School. | El 7:30 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon | i ® ind Benediction of the Blessed] {jaciament. by the National Kind New York City. weekly in o Issued 40 Street, Treating Children P Some children love to be the center of attraction while to oth ers such a position is an ordeal. ‘We were caliing at Margaret’s Margaret is Billy-Josephine’s mo ther. In many ways she is 2 splendid mother for Billy-Joso- phine, who {s a nervous, highly | strung child, very bright but very sensitive. But Marg: at that time had the bad habit of con- tinually *desiring Billy-Josephine to “show off.” Billy-Josep e, 1 know, in her; wee heart likes to ba “let alone.’ She doesn't enjoy the “showing off,” and had tried to tell Mother Margaret so. “Billy-Josephine is such a mpa- est child,” Margaret explained. | “She really has a lot of talent | but she always protests when 1 ask her to be ia the little play: the school and church give. Why it 1 had not insisted, she would not have recited and sung as she did at the three dilferent enter tainments last week.” There were five of us sipping tea in Margaret’s big living room on this particular day. I had brought with me three of our old school friends whom Billy-Jose- phine had mever seen A few minutes later Margare: called to Billy-Josephine, who left her play to be introduced to Mo- ther's friends. “Dear, make your little curtsy and sing for the guests,” Margaret coaxed, starting toward the piano. The child hung her head, blush ing, nervously pulling at her dress. ‘BillgJosephine,” the mother urged, her tone more persistent "% as Mother says.” y this time the request had mand before strangers is not con- dugive to a happy state of mind. | Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- of week prayer service. “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. By HELEN GREGG GREEN. become a command, and a com-|° Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion 8 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. m. Sunday School - 12:30. | Evening service at Douglas. Christian Science Church |1 Sunday services wiil be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Sonfety of Juneau on ject will be: *“God the Preserver Man."” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, $:15 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading. Room in chureh building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Presbyterian Native Church 1 — 7] HARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Mid- A cordial welcome is given tu all to attend these services. NELSON'S STATIONERY STORE For Shueffer - Wahl - Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets, big variety. —adv. > 01d papers 101 sare at The Tmpire. fime— Burom. Tems. Eumidity Wind Velocity Weather Thick Glaze of Ice Formed 4 p. m. yest'y .30: 17 90 SE 3 Cldy All Cold Ob;i 4 a. m. today..3021 19 99 SE 9 Lt Snow on 0 jects Moo fodey . SRRe . %0 oo\ o EE 10 SRSV | —Unusual CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | ] A very unusual weather phen- Bh i Highest 3pm. | Jlow 3o m Sam il oSam lomenon occurred in: Juneaw:no- Nome 34 38 . 26 28 ) 0 Cldy (tween 11 p. m. yesterday anc Bethel 86, .30 | 28 84 "'S0 Trice | ‘Clay |o'clock’ this . morging,’ durlag Fat ks s Ao 0 — 08 Glea, |Which time a light rain (at in- Bagle PR R (L i 3 Clay | lervals) fell while the air tem- B Paul . 36 3 | 34 84 30 .07 Cler |Derature at the surface of the Dutch Harbor. 42 40 | 36 38 - =+ Pticlay |°2Tth was only 19 degrees. As & el W P - Ciqy |result of this rain and low tem-| Botave fettig, | Lagii . oo Clay |verature, a glaze of ice about! | 4 one-eighth of an inch thiek forn 'I\,‘:,"‘g:}‘k.-“ S ;g 7 | }Z R Tfi%e 233?{ “led on all cold objects which wers Prince Rupert.. 30 14 20 22 . 0 Cldy [vxstml to the east and south. Bdmonton 4 2 i 9 10 10 0 Pt Oldy Glaze rarely geeur in Juneau. Heattis P 28 L 56 1 ° * |They are quitd common in th Portland PR o B e [Tt apE B e Y San Francisco.. 56 B2 | 44 44 * g6 England. section. *—Less than 10 muses. Note.—Observations at Duich made at 4 a. m, and 4 p. m., Juneau time. The high pressure area that had its ¢ terday has moved southward, and this morning it was central [an approaching low barometric over latitude 50 degrees and longitude 140 degrees west. A lpressure area brings warmer moderate low pressure area covéred the Prince William Sound weathier to the upper air levels | region. It will increase in intensity during the next 24 hours, {and precipitates rain. Glaze thus producing miler weather over Southeastern Alaska. Coid usually forms when the air tem- weather was reported from Washington and Oregon, the tem- |perature at the surface of the perature being 26 degrees at Seattle. Cool weather also pre- laarth is near the fr ng point, vailed in California, accompanied by moderately heavy rain. 32 degrees, but In today's in- Lt | stance n occurred when the . temperature was 13 degrees be GASWELL FILES To Spend Millions low freezing, thus indicating a In very decided example of inver- WINNIP FOR DELEGATE T0 CONVENTION Republican Politics Perk U aswell’s Filing Is econd Made Today Party politics perked up a bit which has ties Northeaste road from Harbor, Princ Rupert., Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are development the expenditure of $50,000,000 has | been outlined by for a syndicate headed by Harry| Payhe Whitney, purchase of the Flin Flon proper- in Northern condition of the sale provides for construction of 84 miles to the mining area. Gleze, or * Kodiak, Juneau, jmade cxcessivel prolengad rest over Jumeau yes- Mine Development 'sm'[flre of the . wper atmospi involying | WPDer atmesph ture nsually dec G, vec. 10—A mining program the spokesman | of New York,' exercised option on the Manitoba and rn Saskatchewan. Ou(-l of rail- the Hudson Bay linc| Theodore today when the second filing for the Republican primarfes was made in the office of Secretary Karl Theile early this afternoon. It was the declaration of W. H: Caswell, of Sitka, for candidate to the Republican National Conven ‘tion at Kansas City next June. His filing followed that of Sen- ator Bartley Howard for nomine- fon for Delegate by about four hours. It was signed by 25 Re- publican voters of the town of Douglas. “I haven't picked any particular candidate td ‘support,” declared Mr. Caswell when asked about his choice for the Republican presi- dential nomination. “You muy | ergarten Association, 8 West || are appearing’ These articles ur columns. i with Consideration adults, ! much fan | cy having someone insist upon our | rangers. I and we have for We shouldn’t sideration thought. i rming for would make us self: awkward. Many gelf-con men and women :re made £o by | foolish but well moaning parents. How could 1 make Margaret see this? Just then the father passed through the nd 1 could sce that he had overheard and bee: aanoyed. I did hope e would take the matter up with Marzare:. He must have done for sev- eral months later, when w> again called at our neighb: Billy Josephine Ve 13 a o tanecus tired to play onscious | ia t Q corner ! How much happier sha was! there naturally and un-; and being treated like of us! i i M one DEMOCRATS TO MEET | AGAIN THIS EVENING The final meeting of the loca! Demoerats for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to attend Divisional . Democratic Convention al Ketchikan next week will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Coua cil Chambers in the City Hail E. J. White, elected chairman of the caucus at last Tuesday's meet- ing, said it was expected that a larg enumber would be present tor itlal mecting a com- o, composed of J. J i and S. Hel 1, wag appointed by Chalr- White with instructions to 15 the party men 2nd make up a list of those who would bal able to attend the Ketchikan meeting. These will be recom: ! “But, Mums—dear—" the child hesitated, “I—1 don’t want to.” . “Billy-Josephine! Mother does . mot want to have to speak again. 1If she does,” she spoke very se- ly, “she will have to punish. 3till more humiliation. r's face reddened as unhappy child to Billy-Josephine burst & mended as gelegates, .hm(ml"xl entitled to 20 delegates and it is hoped at least a majority of them can make the trip. The . Ketchikan convention s slated to start next Thursday. Those attending from here -can leave as late as Tuesday and Te. turn here Tuesday, December 20. T —— THE EMPIRE HAS TME LARG- BST, MOST UP-TO-DATE mwl’mb JOB PRI ALASKa. the | from respiratory diseases. Jacob |dant: R |John Reek, Treasurer; L. V. o say, however, if I am elected that I will vote at Kansas City for the Administration's candidate. I am an Administration supporter and the candidate it backs will receive my vote if I am success- ful.” § Mr. Caswell is a pioneer of the Territory, & member of the Pio- neers of Alagka, and at one time one of the @Grend Igloo officers. He resided fn'the Third Division for many years. living at Valdez and Cordova, Siuce .coming to Southeastern “Alaska he has serv- ed as Depnty United States Mar- shal, first at ‘C-aig and later at Sitka where h» ‘s now stationed. i REPORTS ON HEALTH oF AMERIGANS WASHIRGTON, Dec. 10—The annua! ioport of Surgeon Genmeral 1. 8. Cummiings, Pubiic Health Service, ghows the health of the proplc of the United States dur- ing the year ending last June was “generally good” and that condi- tions throughout America are the best on record. On the basi: of statistics from 28 statps, the death rate was 12.1 per cent per thousand compared to 11.7 per eent the previous year. Surgeon General Cummings at- tributed the increase in the rate Elimination of yellow fever from the entire North American continent and Almost entirely from the Westers Hemisphere, In serted in the report which listed a case i il as the last of record in this part of the world. PIONEERS ELECT F. Wolland was elected Presi- dent at_.:{u No. 6, Ploneers off] Alaska, at the regular meeting] of the lodge Jast night at Moose|| Hall. Othef officers for the year| ;”:‘ elected were as follows: J A rst Vice-Prestdent; Second Vice-Presl- H. R. Bhepard, Secretary; i d Win-Ji Willlam 3 Van Lehn, Ser:| G. Fagerson, ter, Chaj geant « ] b Trusteee for three-year term. delegates and ate delegate o th Conveation = | on-l. spring. e Pre-Inventory Specials - Schillings Baking Powder, 1 pound can . Reliance Tom Thumb Peas, No. 2, 6 cans . S & W Peaches, No. 2Y%, 6 cans period | eyclonic weather, jupper air current in advance ¢ & rth cold of when The reages ilver shaw,” duced when the ground and the! lower levels of the air have been during clear t a and in temy the jof about one degree for ever Superin- He made a statement to this ef- Reliance Peaches, No. 2V4, 6 cans S & W Pineapple, No. 215, 6 cans Reliance Pineapple, No. 2145, 6 cans S & W Strawberries, No. 2, 6 cans ............... 2.25 S & W Cherries, No. 2V, 6 cans ........... N 2.65 S & W Blaékberries, No. 2, 6 cans ............___. 1.65 & S & 6 cans ’ S & W Baby Kernel Cor;, No. W Raspberries, No. 2, 6 cans Old Homestead Sweet Potatoes, No. 215, 2, 6 cans S & W Telephone Peas, No. 2, 6 cans Reliance Tender Sweet Peas, No. 2, 6 cans ... mo “SILVER THAW" OCCURS HERE ant! is pro-| sion of temperature between the the D rat; 30+ Reliance Spinach, No. 2Y4, 6 cans ... S & W Raspberry Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars ... S & W Peach Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars ... S & W Quince Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars . S & W Strawberry Preserves, 16 oz., 6 jars . Reliance Large Asparagus, 3 cans . S & W Frait Salad, No. 214, 3 cans . S & W Artichoke Hearts, No. 2, 6 cans Happy Home Picnic Asparagus Tips, 6 cans.... Reliance Cut String Beans, No. 2, 6 cans ...... Oregon Soft Shell Fancy Walnuts, 3 pounds.... Christmas Candy, assorted, per pound..25¢c to Cigars and Cigarettes in Christmas Packages Our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Are Always the Best FRESH PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 4 GROCERY CALIFORNI aa%, Bk A4 | feet of ascent, whereas last night the upper air was much warme:| i than the lower strata. ! —— e 'OKEY IS GIVEN BY !expresslfig his unqualified approv- jal of the movement of various {theatres to raise money for the residents of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. He declares that he believes the “old-timers” will |greatly appreciate the money and ithe efforts of those who raise it, and conveys his thanks to Mr. Gross for his undertaking. ] Mr. Kettleson's letter to Mr. | ! Gross, written December says: “Replying to your very Kkind letter of Nov. 30 with reference to raising a little-money for the nmates of the Pioneers’ Homa by giving benefit shows on your circuit as a little Christmas cheer for the old-timers, I am sure the old boys of the Home will greatly ap tive. On behatt of the,pioneers of the Home, I thank you for your undertaking. “We have 106 pioneers here, and I will be glad to see that each one gets his ‘bit’ and will send you a list of the names of those who will share In you" Christmas Cheer.” ————aa— MRS. DAVIS’S PUPILS GIVE FINE RECITAL interested and appreciative present at the | An raudience was l‘ cital of the pupils of Mrs. Trever Davis, which was given in the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock last night Eleven of the little artists, wan are studying under Mrs. Davis performed excellently in their plano solos and the one duet which was given. Those students who took part in the recital were: Dolorcs Smith, Clara Hansen, Ellen Mize, Leon Morris, Gene. Carlson, Mar- garet Hanscn, Rachel Borli Jannette Hildre, Joyce Mor Helen Torkelsen and Harriet Bes tleson. - e — MORALS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS, NEGATIVE CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 10. — The morals of college students are | | | be | inegative today and there is need| influence in their lives, Presi- dent Lowell, of Harvard believes. fect today. $ .50 . 1.80 1 110 1.30 1.00 50 KETTLESON TO PLAN !for a great moral and religious| FOR BENEFIT SHCWS Kettleson, ! tendent, has written W. D. Gr DOLL CARRIAGES Practical = | 2 53 _VELECOPIDES ) Gifts .o > 9 ; SKATES y SKIIS J uneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 FINE FAMILY FUEL far these wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at yo address and note how muc! better heat and cleaner fires you have, ‘Wouldn't ask you to do thia it it cost more. It doesn’t. It really costs less and the trial will prove it. . We carry a full ine of Feeds. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes § Cafe. You save a Dollar onr each one purchased. RHODES CAFE PLUMBING If your pipes are frozen, Plumbing or Heating you will profit by ocalling STEVE STANWORTH At your service at any hour. “Let me tell you what your job will cost” HEATING REPAIRING or you are in need of any kind of Phone 505 Shop 215, rear Harris Hardware 06, 5 ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and m chers How About This Jfofir Christmas! Something the Whcle Family Can Enjoy COMBINATION BATH COCK AND UB SHOWER PRICE $7.00 T Porcelain china indexed side lever handles with special plunger valve for using shower connection. Five feet shower hose. Nickel plated shower hose hanger. Easily installed. - HARRI MACHINE SHOP “WHERE THE BEST PREVAILS” Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work and Blacksmithing NorRTHERN LicHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REv. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor MORNING SERMON AT 11 O°CLOCK. Subjet: “Salvation BIBLE SCHOOL AT 12:15 EVENING SERMON AT 7:30 P. M. Subject: “The " Gospel of Reconciliation.” \ A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYBODY ~ WITH THE ¥OW “LIVELY SIX* swimming urday, ‘so there will be no ovcasion to bring : ‘parasols, 4 © ABHALL