The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 2

N A O DR VB AN 0 s 83 B s O—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1930 12 1 able adjunct to dairying. Hog pas- of a mixture of| | tures consisting Daily Cross-word Puzzle Bethel Pentecostal Assembly peas, oats and rape furnishes suc- A i 121 Main Street | g e l‘ ‘.\11 E f’ LI , I culent feed throughout the sum- 5 "ll)r‘ as or (A r()" | C]-iA‘_s. C. PERfiONEUS, Pastor. 3mer, and Wjiih the addition of somc{ ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. True states | ‘ Sunday services: lgrain fed in the fall of the year, ments | ; All Colors 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | an excellent quality of pork is pro- ER 5] 7 Welrd } . | 12:15 p. m—Bible School. ! duced. oln E| & The Greew 1 I" (Ii)tle 'SZQS() | 730 p.m. — Evening service.| -preeding of cercal and forage heul c 3 i L) | o«_rvlccst Z;‘use;dayl i:(nd Frldfly‘cmps {s in progress to originate| 1z o square E, .tt . ievenings al o'clocl { new. varieties which are especially| "":"“ D F L l {B l G l I" ls'llks b ,"} 7') Every Friday—Studies on Pro-|gqapied to the region. New varlc-}‘ 15 M. E| | or L € Oys a'l( lr $ phecy in connection with the sec-| ond coming of Jesus Christ. ties are also introduced each year| . from Wifferent parts of the world.| i». The Lord’s Supper the first Sun-| 3 E S L N D A P S E I A ceries of crop rotation experi-| ¢ dey of cach MO v inviteq io|Menlé were begun the past year S| i | Velocepedes Dinner Sets o e s e 3 i ‘l y"(; 29 Ploq y “?| to determine the best cultural prac- ,',‘.‘",’,‘,‘,_"_":‘““‘" ! g 3 A all of th X tices for maintenance of sofl fer- E | Train Outfits Kitchen Cabinets | tility. . N R S R ORI 3 e < . 3 Russian Orthodox Church Apple Orchard Started i or" zeus L IRIEIR] - Vory waria Dunip Trucks Doll Carriages § B h dv,‘ ( ! v A P KASHEVAROFF, Pasthy| The experimental orchard which | ii. sev DlE[L[U] ERIS] vty i W8 | w05 started in the spring of 1929 A R S "ractors Children’ Dish Se 5 = ° e ren b 0., nc- X";;‘;:“f"‘c‘:,yll-‘;::’d"“““V“p"‘ and| i blished the fact that certain o0, ::J\'.f'n"nf.', e+ "’:.I',:{b::“l,nlln s : s | varieties of fruit trees can be Tis: ahee Wavoris Sl dcon’ Sunday, 10:00 am.—Tho divine| W7oes © TR KOS U ally 8. Pross g Children’s Tables Department Store” liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. e - “Juneau’s Leading G piver tn Eng- and High eard 56. Prophet wish money §7. Smail depres- nccount | | cold and there was but little SROW | on the ground, causing all but lh"‘ hardiest trees to winterkill. Among | the varieties of apple trees which } are Red Si-| eal- | Games 4. Witness: 5 Ol1 Duten wine measure 9 {:—4‘——~—~———" Industrial School at Eklutna. The U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIGULTURE WEATHER BUREAU 3 -“91]- \ { | | Northern Light Presbyterlan T | Matanuska station furnishes the i A i ! Church | school with Alaskan dairy cattle, T1 ) H { { | "REV. . O SAUNDERS, Pastor | which originated at that station, ne Weath(’r ‘: i 2l They i and supervises the breeding work. 1 4 i ' Sorner Fourth ana Pranklin Sts. [and su : : f \ ! o e " d | The school provides feed and shel- (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) [E i \ The church where service an 4 BRRR ¥ % R 1 o 1l i ! ¥l rinin ety ter for the dairy cows, uses the| Forccast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., December 13: [} i ! ! 11:00 am. — Morning worship.|milk to replace the canned milk Rain tonight and Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds. |§ H \ : Anthem, “We March, We March to | formerly used by the children, and LOCAL DATA |: H ? \ A . 3 “ S pre q records of 13 Time mrcmomr Temp. l{umldh} Wind Velocity ~Weather | [i \ ) Victory Sermon subject, “Plan|keeps production records of each N ! { | Revealed in the Scriptures” cow for the experiment station;| ¢ pam. yest'y 37 3 N 2 cldy |Jy ew l('tures 0 une“u : : 12:15 p.m., Bible School. | This cooperative project reducés| 4 am wdu 39 !J“ E, 12 Rain i E ! {| 7:00 pm—Children’s Hour. the cost of fresh milk to the Indus-| Noon today 2081 40 85 SE 10 Cidy | f A, IRALH | \ : 7:00 p.m.—Intermediate Christian | trial School and enlarges the scope CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | and VlClflllty i ! { | Endeavor. of breeding of dairy cattle by| - YESTERDAY TODEY i i \ {| 7:45 pm.—Junior Worship. | the Matanuska station. : Highest 4pm. | TLowestdam. dam. Precip. dam. | i : } . “A simuaé proj!act nhas b?etnh in Station— temp. * temp. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | In Cllris‘tmflq wrappin"s ;md packed in ‘5‘ \ | | B ——ee T | progtess at Curry for the past ree oW 9 It i I ) Br P I ” ; B o \ {|{ ~ Metronolitan Mothedlst i {yeors The Matanuzka Expefi-| (o W 0 0 wooden boxes A ! {ll Episcopal Chimeh |, | ment Station and the Alaska Rafl-| n'ino R T 0 i ! O ——— 3 i A 2 H ! { Fourtt: and Seward Streets |road are the cooperating organi-| 1.t yukon 2030 1D e 0 Pt =l H {| REV.G. E JAMES, Minister. [zations. Dairy cows are furnished| .nana p 6 star 2 0 NO EXTRA CHARGE @ R ) “The church with the cordial to the Railread by the Exmrlment‘l banks 8 6 4 8 0 E ' ! | wel » Station. The Alaska Railroad| 1,4 22 1 28 01 3 » { i ' welcome. Eagle 2 8 14 28 6 1 5% ” ~ A H i Morning worship at 11 a, m.| uses the milk produced by the Paul 28 :dg ¥6 i "0 5 READY-TO-MAIL” SPECIALTIES i ) { | Subject, “The Riches of Christ.” {cows for its hotel and furnishes| putch Harbor 30 28 2% 1 Trace Pt. A i 9 ) { | Sunday School at 12:15, You are|such milk production data as is| Kodiak 38 30 1 22 O D, 3 ] s I i ! S5.001t0 ! l"_‘)() } | welcome | requested by the Experiment sta-| cordova 49 36 14 56 r Popular “Lights o’ Juneau,” Taku and i N i 4 | Epworth League at 6:30 pm. |tion. rean 37 3580 sae s Mendenhall Fr: 1 Pri e i H ! : ) }| Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.| Expesimentation in Progress EetchlLIn 12 il % g endenha ramed Prints in five sizes i ? 1 plashes of c v, l)nzn\'«‘] gay ll‘(‘lle Elsubjccl. “The Surlnclex;lcyho‘l goid | “Projects in agricultural experi-| Frince Rupert gtz :g :g 4);7 4 .3g Pt. i 1 rs in I wving the gloom of a The young people will help bring | mentation are in progress at each| Fdmonton 2 22 2 2 4 CHRIQT\I‘\fl GRE \ lf S : ed of fine, heavy silk with con- {/a message in song at the c\,emn"‘or the four stations. At the Mata-| Scattle 66 48 | a8 m m AS GREETING CARDS . 1 I jue handles. { | service. nuska station a breed of Alaskan| FPortiand 48 46 e 4 70 i H ! _ |hardy dairy cattle has been de- Hadak fig ‘;g | ;: ;f : ‘;g b h N b1 T Re ¥ ‘hurch veloped, which is well adapted to g 4 3 i £ i \ : { | Resu rection Lutheran Churcl | thi Afbanuska-Busling Vallay, 8 ) BIC.S0 48 | 4 4 4 vqu Pt. Cldy, See the Display at i \ { ,”brllllu.; h Corner of ‘Ihire ana Main Sts. |ing located in the heart of the —Less than 10 miles. By ' . !| REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor | dairy region of Alaska, most of the i ! { |Sunday Services: | investigation work on farm crops The pressure remains unusually low near Kodiak and is low| WINTER and POND i { P XL { | 11:00 am, — Morning Worship. and livestock is centered on dairy-| !nroughout Alaska and British Columbia. It is high from the Pa-(ff it - : !)' { l) { | Subject, “Overcoming Doubt.” .’mg_ ‘The ensilage crop consisting of | © ates southwestward. . Rain fell from the Gulf of Alaska to il b :1 2:15 pm.‘sunday_school. !a mixture of peas and oats, and| ¢ nia and the weather is unsettled in the Interior. Clex ST! DIOS ! In Heavy Gloria Cloth h :80. pam; 2= Evening Worshin-lme hay crop consisting of oats| Wweather prevails over most of Western Alaska. Temperatures rose 4 Sturdily Built { | Subject, “Looking Unto Jesus." {and vetch, have mnever failed in 1 the Interior and in this vicinity and fell in most other districts. ! e 3 {/ A hearty welcome is extended (0| this region. ) A REAL MAN'S UMBRELLA { |all to come and Wworship with us. TR il dvea to e & paa:] § : | { ! | ! \ ! 3 ! { ! § | § \ ! \ ! 4 { ! { ! § ! § ! ¢ { i l ! % | § 1 § : ! ! { & ! § ! { ) 'S \ ! § b H ! ! 1 { ! § ! { \ \ \ \ 5 I} H { } S NOW ON DISPLAY the winter Dolga, Whitney and W | survived | berian, thy. AGRICULTURE GOES FORWARD .-~ were donated to the Alaska Agri-| cultural Experiment Stations by the | | Canadian Government. One of the 1 old Yak cows was slaughtered to Govcmor 1D Hls AnnualR& | determine the quality of meal.| port Reviews Farm- | Those persons to whom it was sen: ing Conditions younk yak were added m; THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Trihute” pronounced it equal to beef. The Yak-Galloway hybrids thrive well in the region. They are more hardy than the pure Galloway cattle. 1 | { | | “With the recent influx of set- in “the Matanuska-Susitna valley,”: ‘tlexs. agriculture has been given Hardy Alfalfas Survive Corner. 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Notices for thiz enurch comumn P |4 new impetus in. the reglon along| .gevera) varieties of the hardiest | 3 nust be recewea by The Empire | Presbyterian Native Church [the” Alsska. Railroad, partioulsnly| isaine sursived she. winten Rye | WV 7 37 55 " i a2 e /t ///l not laler than 10 o'clock Saturday “JARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker proved to_ be the hardiest of the| morning to guarantee change of 10.30" Morning service. said Gov. George A. Parks, In NS ginter cereal crops. Fall sown|: T : sermon topics, ete. 11:30—Bible School. JSPDORE 10 e, Shmsethey. of the In-| ynoat winter-killed almost com- gn%“--//.. H 7:30—Evening service. | terlor. “A pumber of new home-| pictely Gereal grains sown in the || /, ¥ | 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek | | scekers settied on, agrioultural land spring of 1929 matured, but due t> First Church of Christ, E ““)“_ e ,and began clearing in order to be-| 4 g ] Fickeptst |gin the enterprise of dairying. “The creamery, which is super- {rainy weather in the fall of the year, it was difficult to cure the grain in the shocks. dENARENENE o dENNE JEE flll Tom Thumb 7 Catholic Church Church of the Nativity |vised by the Matanuska station “The Galloway Jsherd at the Ko- and operated by the Alaska Rail- diak station is in excellent condi- services wrn ve meld & EEE <EE JdER 11 a. m. in the 17:,,»_-;',’ C]-m:;t'r(? O - ry—— *—Zi‘mnd is slowly adding new Datrons.|tion Feed is plentitul at the head i Christ, Scjentist, Juneav, o Fifth PR e A T T o oy SaEh oy Ry A ca ‘: and Main Streets. The subject ¥l | g am Holy Mass and instruction.' of Kalsin Bay, where the catt midway between Seward and Fair- | banks, patrons are shipping cream Holy Mass and SeI-ito it from both diections. The i creamery has stabilized agriculture, 7:30 p.m., Rosary and Benediction | ”“l; faca Si’iramen! {especially in the Matanuska Val-ygongucted on small plats s e {ley, in that it assures a market for controlled conditions indicated t |all the cream that the farmers can’ yurning the dead grass while th frost is still in the ground im-| proved the range. 1 “At the Sitka station, experi- ments are in progress to determin the best cultural practices for grow- ing vegetables and fruits adapted to the coast region of Southern and | Southeastern Alaska. Other sub- | Jects under investigation are the control of the root maggot and eontrol of frost heaving injury to| plants.” | GEORGE BUILDING ! IS COMPLETED; IS | OCCUPIED BY FORD | Word has been received from M. | George that the new buil started last August in Huntin, Park, California, has been bleted. The structure is consider the finest in that section of Ca fornia and is occupied by the Ford Motor Company. The building takes rapged throughout most of th year. All the hay that was fed was made on the station reserve experiment in range managen be, “God the Preserver of Man.” Sunday School av 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Sclence Reacing Room in cLarck ouilding. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons rom 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m,, Old Papers for sale at Empire Office| Golf Course | A.B. HALL | of IR s (i 1200 8 Holy T"n“y Cathedral “‘" produce not only at the present ] nme but also for some years to | come. Periodic inspections of the CHARLES k. RICE, Dean !crmmcry and of the farmers’ cat- Phone 604 | tle, from which cream is supplied, 't Sunday servibes: Jnre made by a member of the ex- 8:00 am.-—Holy Communion. | periment station staff. 11:60 a. m.—Morning Prayer and | New Livestock Project Sermor “A new livestock breeding pro- rday School 12:30. ject was begun this year in co- at Douglas. operation with the Government | | | FREE « GOLF INSTRUCTIONS FOR LADIES - : on bteamer Yukon School Children—15 cents until 6 P. M. : JAP ORANGES, box, $1.25 | APPLES, box . . . . . . $1.80 WINESAP—+“C” GRADE ORANGES, 4 do. for $1.00 SWEET AND JUICY - Evening l Suncay—7:30 p. m. Tuesday—T7:30 p. m. ADULTS Afternoons and Evemrings—25 cents TRANE UNIT HEATER Provides cheap and efficient heat for Service Motor Co.’s new steam heated garage in the A. B. Hall. 3 One small Unit Heater keeps Frigidaire Salesroom warm Kohler-Brambach Grand and Upright Pianos | —R. C. A. Victor Radio and Phonographs— ! Fine selection of Red Seal Victor Records and Albums—Expert Piano Tuning and ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES alifornia Grocer BAVARD BROTHERS PHONE 478 Open till 1 p. m. Sunday ‘| dome roof which is illuminated by & sign “Ford” which can be se from any part of Huntington Mr. George says he expects to| visit "Juneau in the Spring. My George was formerly proprietor of the Leader Store here. ——————— SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Engraved, Phonograph Repairing Anderson Music Shoppe Alaska Representative, Koliler Brambach Piano Co. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” illuminated and photo- +|sraphic. From five te fifty cents each, Including envelope. Winter |and Pond Studio. —adv,