The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 2

[S8] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF TUESDAY DEC 16, I930 oily S [.nwn\ about three years ago. He( U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ~— - — S 7 I i | was prominent in Red Cross cir- . = 5 { [ cles. What More Could You Ask For— & B He became Manager of the Pa- e W eatner 1 rg | cific Coast Branch on September ANCIENT SHINGLE PROVES QUALITY i [1, 1927. Prior to that time he was| L oo (RY $he V. 8. Weather Bareag) : d T Q | 2 | manager of one of the branches orceas au anc vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, December 16:) HOQUIAM—The lasting qualities of cedar are displayed here ¢ 'in the eastern area of the United B PO £ £ in a forty-year-old shingle removed yesterday from the former o | Rain tonigh d Wednesday; erate s ster] vinds. - ] States. He began his Red Cross ik tpiad bl [;'ngxm sl W. B. Ogden home, now being razed. i ; in 1917 \\1'11(‘ the ér.;uuzz- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather The shingle was cut in 1890 by the former George H Emer- d [} on of the Pueblo, orado, chap-| pm. yest'y 2952 39 79 s 10 Rain son Company, the stamp of the concern being plainly visible 3" f ter. He is survived by @ widow 8d{ 4 o m. today 2976 36 87 E 12 Rain on the inside of the shingle, which was protected from the ’“‘D sisters. Puneral and interment} Noon today 2973 40 90 SE 2 cldy weather, f | 3“7“1’”’ will be in Washington, D“ CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Although the outside was exposed to the elements for the H ‘ 4 F :Q’ € '8 ) M ‘7 ' iy g R v YESTERDAY ™| TODAY past forty years, the wood was sound, and, save for discolora- ‘1 q l,‘(A T I | §:4 , R E our ! Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. |} tion, the single was in as good condition as when first cut. | temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | J P = T S s ——Gi WE SELL ALASKA RED CEDAR SHINGLES ), I (’fl! s TOr ()lit 16 16 Ry e cly| ki e & 2% 2 8 3 i Clear | JUNEAU LUMBER MIL Inc. -12 -16 2 R 0 Clear | PHONE 358 28 .08 Eia 0 Clear | ‘1 0 -18 -12 [ 0 Clegr [ £ o ereaan | 12 2 -20 4 0 T 3 36 34 4 02 8. @ e i | e 38 36 36 6 10 H i Low Score Players This 8 32 34 8 26 sSnow|l] i i Month Will Be Eligible 8 ® | ® ®m 1} 3 Rl a 4 . 45 - | - 0 .60 Rain f i for Prize Contests P TR T i [ s . i S AT AL TSR D 4 86 cld f T'he kind men are proud to 4 i . I Golfers will engage in a Christ- 2; “ | B » % 0 Cldy i a Bl 3 - R mas season touranment on the 44 | 40 40 6 32 Cldy i} i give and happy to receive Midget Course in the Charles Gold- 42 42 | 38 40 4 .30 Cldy | § i b | stein Building next Tuesday even-| S kFT““ClSCO g: gg | 50 50 x 0 Clear | i ) th ~ .3 ing. Men who have scored 62 or| Spokane | 28 30 A 08 Cldy | 3 B L ,“‘,‘3_!)() e ‘()() under in any rounds this month| Vancouver, B. C. 46 42 | 40 42 10 .28 Clear GIVE YOUR E E d h will be gualified to enter the Yule- *—Less than 10 miles. i 4 S W ded Y ~ tide final, the prize for which will '! 4 b B /) 3 3,,)( ) be a $10-merchandist certificate on The pressure remains low throughout Alaska except the ex- o . i ¥ Do D i . 1 ] Jma store of H. S. Graves and1 treme Southeast and unusually low in southern Bering Sea. It is! "’lstlnas '« t H & Company. Women who have scored|{ hizh in the Pacific States. Rain has fallen from Southern Alaska ! | d 3 Wikhitt were Having? he'd 72 or under will be nl‘mnfic for 1k')mxl to Northern California and ligh} snow has fallen on the Bering| f\ 4 nly wish that a generous e for which will be a| Sca coast. Clear weather prevails in the Interior and North. Tem 7 > o Ras 4 . e 2 E R _Q shirts \LV,V‘LI be maker, presented by| peratures have fellen in Eastern and Northern Alaska and have ris- Your EYes are. yonr most faithful servants. o 1 P Tistminy oifts: R D most of Western Alaska. You owe it to them and to yourself to have o 3 week concluded the mid- | g [l them examined regularly for harmful defects. | : I TE BROADCLOTHS fi Hilding Haglund D l C 4 d P o le FIGE . ¥ H { i VHITE BROADCLOTI T el A at y ross-1tor uzzle ’ An cxlamlm.mon by an Optometnfst w1'll ?e]l i | I NOVELTY FABRICS ! you whether or not your eyes are functioning b koo 4 % | ACROSS Soluti f Yesterday’s Puzzl 4. Luke R h ST oot v e kB e | correctly. If glasses are needed the very lat- RINTE. / 'AS { [ . % . w 3 : PRINTED MADRAS 3 [ est in frames can be supplied. GIVE your eyes Hilding Hw.und 47, Horace Per- S ] e H OXFORD CLOTH ins 57, Toivoi Lahikainen 59, John | i a Christmas Gift . . . i . ; { Hellenthal and Wiley Parsons 63, i { LAY " e 5, Ernest Mohn 67, | SRS s H ‘ Plain Colors—Neat Stripes Joseph MclLean | : | f i Small Figures E. Rodenberg 75, Milo Pet- Unsmelise I | 4 Wayae Olion 7. ; ' DR.R.E.SOUTHWELL | g AU L chool girls scored as fol- ! { a% kg i i SILK FINISH BROADCLOTH : | i H i 3 2 R Thelma Bodding 73, Barbara| *" AW i VALENTINE BUILDING H ‘4 Al s—Neat Patterns Winn 76, Geralding Bodding 78, 7. Fust Indlan \ k b & Dorothy Rutherford 79, Corrine| ay f 3 4 Z ' . $5.00 and $6.00 Jenne 80, Luciile Lynch and Jean| i Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined ; Fat r 89, Annabelle Simpson 90, I t Baibara Simpson 95, son 97 and Ernetsine 101, Dorothy Ol- B. M. BEHRE CO. Ine. INDS S('(.l‘fl of Grade Lads Results of the grade school boys' play were Fhillip Barthold 53, Harcld Hansen €7, partment Storc ¥ 68, Robert Davis 170,| 7 strom 72, Thomas Hall {73, Ralph Bardi 74, Gunnar Blom- gren 77, Thomas Powers 80, Eaman | Smith 83, John Schafer 84, Carl| | Harris 86, Erwin Gubser 94, Her- and in t} tention. PAGIFIG GOAST FIRE-EA JOURNALISM 1S DEAD N PRISON BASKETBALL gardens a vir scores DIES IN EAST. Leest 74, Patrica Harland 77, Bes- | | | sie Powers 78, Dolores Tarr and Marjorie Allen 83, Jane Blomgren J At J‘H“‘ K' |87, Fern Gubser 91, Mary Jean rthur - jeliers, RNOWN|ycNaughtan 04, Evelyn Jenkins Here, Dies on Trip to |1¢0 Junc Lynch and Phillips Jenne . 102. Washington, D. C. | —r—— & L. Surtess and E. Strud, marble setters at the Capitol Buildir were among the passengers on the steamship Princess Norah for v.hc States. Eccentric Character Sikw His Wife, !}n VETERANS WILL GOME TO GRIPS Mohawks and Cougars Bat- tle at 8 Tomorrow Night in High School Gym His Last Cony J. Arthur the Vice-Chair the Pacific E Red C D.C ing to a anch of the Ameri-] died in Washing- on November 30, accord- communication just re- Four miniature golf courses are B. M. Behrends, Chair-|in operation in Buenos Aires, Ar- o | gentina. .- - e —— Argentina's first hydro-electric re. Hel power station was constructed in| born at Water- ber 29, 1858. When APPLES and ORANGES | e privil school gymnasium, Captains Bay- s and Grigsby promised on be- 2 1 { ! { { | They are great favorites just now, ! and we have a tempting assortment { of varities. Do not let the holidays { pass without plenty of big red ap- i \ ! { \ \ { \ N \ { \ s \ \ ! " the school s of the ples on the sideboard and in the Just in, our new crop of Dates and assorted Nuts. ——— LONDON NEWS TO GET | " PICTURES OF ALASKA pantry. Figs, porter Herald. He the post of m ning down a Lakes, s for his newspaper came city editor of the Sanitary Grocery “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” Phones 83 and 85 a year later w ) the New Y ke and ¥ Morning World in the same capac- s H iy. PACIFIC BRINGS THREE e i e i e e L \ In 1904 Chapin was sent to St iouis as city editor of the Post Dispatch, where he 0 years. He then returned to N York as city editor of the Eve: World, which post he occupied un- g til the death of his wife. Sumdum. _ Edited Prison Paper il | For several years Chapin was editor of the Sing Sing Bulletin, w. Pio the prison paper, until its discon- E. Ston uance. His ability as a news- Capitol ::pa'mln was reflect#i in the ex- on the P cellence of its colum: . ond make-|couver, B. C up. After publication’ was suspend- over the Cana I - jg ‘was_given churce of, the East. They are desumd for Min- ies and Il MOOSE HAL L—WEDNESDAY NIGHT by the Merrimakers N \ \ \ \ \ Scandinavian-American Music i \ \ \ Come and Have a Good Time Admission—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies Free neapolis, their home. PO N ooy Wentworth | Roy Smith | Earle Mon- | Behrends and Ar-f 1 bert McLean 95, Roderick McCloud REI] R AN | and Franklin Larsen 102. | i |~ Grade school girls made the fol- | Vivian Powers 70, Jean Vander- | 49, Proper 51 Part of a pinstrel show Istingly after DOW N irst woman 1. Soft mineral olive tree b, Hire 2. Appellation of 46, Cirele 55, Large woody At A7 Lt anes plant 3. Be afraid 50, Spresd to ity | fll.flll JEENEE JEE 2NN | //%WIIIIII/%// . fllll W 20l | =a| “Tomorrow’s Styles Today SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE FROCKS Holiday models which are both chic and different — in the new spring shades Priced to Please $21.50 to $24.50 Sizes 16 to 42 Fiisssaeeeseesssiscesiisssisieieiisasss Tt TesEssaEe areree ez e s e em e s e e Juneau’s Own Store e srsssssssassssesssssssssassisssEssssmaEse: ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 WW‘WWW‘“ Old Papers for sale at Empire Office FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE DINING ROOM SETS { BED ROOM SETS e OTTOMANS END TABLES MAGAZINE RACKS SMOKING STANDS ROCKERS TEA WAGONS FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS Any selection made now will be delivered December 24th Thomas Hardware Co. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Trihute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Tom Thumb Golf Course | | A. B. HALL FREE a2 1 GOLF INSTRUCTIONS FOR LADIES ¥« From 2 to 3 Every Afternoon : School Children—i5 cents until 6 P. M, 2% | ADULTS : - | Afternoons and Evenings—25 cents .