The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 2

Make this a 1 Joyous Christmas i ... And one way to make it most joyous is to “GIVE ONE MORE GIFT, THIS YEAR” . ... N, ful Atractive Ap preciated You can’t make a mistake when you choose lingerie . . . the lovely silken pieces every woman cherishes. k. (R i ¢ EELRLEE T b 54 GOWNS--PAJAMAS-—+~DANCETTES | STEP-INS—CHEMISE—SLIPS NEGLIGEES—BED. JACKETS Priced from $1.50 up ettt ettt P s e HOSIERY—You can give to every one on your list with the complete knowledge that they’ll like them. Service weight silks, $1.25, $1.50 Chiffon $1.00,$1.25,$1.50,$1.75 Children’s Hose-Silk, ‘cotton; wool All Prices—All Colors Men’s Hosiery — ' Silk ant! silk and wool. Many patterns. 50c to $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS—Both domestic and imported. Hand embroidered, lacy, color hlock jprints, solid colors. Come in and see them. . Priced Right MEN’S HANKERCHIEFS—Pure Linen. 25¢ to $1.25 each . for GLOVES—Kid, pigskin, leather, knit . . every member of the family . ., . at prices you’ll marvel at. to see this assortment of men’s and N New arrivals, TIES—Be sure boys’ ties. MUFFLERS—Woolen in plaid and striped effects. Silk in colors and 'pattérns to please: $1.25 up n e | ) { | Cashen, center; Glenn Edwards,, DOUGLAS | guard, and cither Albert Si er |or Bobbie Feero for the other BASKETBALL GAME SLATED { guard. Basketball fans are promised a thrilling maple-couft mix-up to- morrow night when the De Hi boys and the Firemen meet in the Nat. Coach Martin Pederson has been drilling his boys faithfully since > | s — ©' | play, MRS. BOWMAN, NEW MATEON “The Exchange,” son; At the annual election Tuesday | night of Nugget Chapter No. 2, [Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Grace Bowman was elected Worthy Matron for the ensuing year, and Samuel Devon, Worthy Patron. Othér officers elected were Mrs. Dora Kirkham, Associate Matron Edmund Andrews, Associate Pal Citizen, Ruth Langseth. the-Box drill. the White Pass game and antici- | yon: Plora Kirkham, See mflm m‘lvmtms'h . 8Ix % pates that his charges will make a |wiys Jessie Fraser, Treasurer; Ge- ‘h"m b * tdom. 1 good showing against their strong sing the song, “Chr a “Doltes. neva Feero, Conductress; Mae Mar- opponents. Coach Lucille Pepoon | garet Fraser, Assocldte Conductress, mxmx‘ whodmwm R g was unable to arrange an OPENer {ang Mrs, Beatrice Guerin, trustee mm : ?MM ' i | with the Town Team as some of | for g three-year term. - g MOM, ] .bbothn‘ r ’ind‘_ | CHRISTMAS PEQGRAII DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL| w afternoon the public) to use Gordon Mills and ¢ ) et e 3 Drogram.in the high .schoel audi- torium, starting at 1:30 o'clock, The Torch Society, under the -direction of Miss Pepoon, is'staging & short| with the following cast: ¥mp, Jennie John- Vain Woman, Helen Camp- bell; Rich Woman, Jean Campbell; | Judge, Arthur Reinikka; and Poor| Six boys of the first and sécond ‘grades will take part in a Jack-in- They 4re Donald Bieslin, Curtis Bach, 'Obert Hav- Rudy Krisl, ‘Claytdn Fleek The older puplls of- the: grades will present a playlet, “Christmas, b Tomorro Carolers.” in ‘cgst ‘of charac-!| Kilburn, forwards; Gerald is invited to attend the Christmas |ters are: onn?;m and grand- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 20 43 ANOTHER PHASE 'OFHOUSING ACT 1S MABEPUBLIC {Preparatrons Are | ed for Title II—Mort- gage }I’nhl‘r&}fé@; p {3 i (Continued M.Pf’ drfi) ——— S R Y AL 25, mium charge must be regarded, as contingent amortization as well as a charge for insuramce. | 6. The mortgage must contain | amortization provisions satisfactory | to the Administration. on ree nore , W . the 5 | gee 13 the vehdot, actual'or bene- | () Property constructed be | { e tual or béhneficial. * tion of, ahd/or refunding of tem- poraty ‘mortgage indebtedness | against, property constructéd after Juné ‘27,1934, This 1s the sectibn which will be of especial imterest lto'“rhbse desiring to_bufld new | homeS, The basic interest raf ‘this type of mortgage will be 5 per tent plis a Possible service charge of ‘one-half of oné per cent, plus |an insirance premtum of one-half |'of one per dent, making the ‘total |charge 6 per cent : (d) Refunding 'of mortgage in- debtedness ,(rg’grem the mortgagee is unchanged) agdinst property constructed before June 27, 1934. | (e) Refunding of mortgage in- | debtedness (wherein the mortgagee is changed) against property con- | structed before June 27, 1934. | () Creation of mortgage in- debtednigss (wherein neither acqui- | 5 | mother Sloat, George Stragier and Ethiel Lokeén; Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, | Hatdld DéRoux and Gracie Pusich; | BI“and “Bob, Marry and 'Frank | Casnen; Betty and Jane, Borghild | Hivdahl ‘and Annabelle Edwards. " Aftér' this program’ ‘the high school students will exchange gifts {and each will receive candy and fruit, Bach grade room will have |'fts “own distribution of Ohristmas | presemts and refreshments, after which school will be dismissed un- til after New' Year's. e | COMMUNITY EXERCISES ; TO BE HELD SUNDAY EVE. Preparations are being made to i have the Christmas program of the Congregational Community Sunday schoo] next Sunday, December 33, will be announced later. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Archie Edmiston arrived home for the holidays on, the Yukon af- ter attending school in the south for the past three months. 5 i) hak & i AL e e e sy 1o v DORSRIER | Aviouc.| ifed | () Acquisftion ‘and/or ‘tonstruc- | at 7:30 p.m. Details of the program | on, construction, nor refunding » involved) against property con- | structed before June 27, 1934. Government funds are not to be used for construction purposes,” Mr. Pegues 'emphasized. "That vould be opposed to one of the fundamental ideas underlying the National Housing Act, which is in- ded to make it possible—and is making it ‘possiblé—for private cap- |ital to find employment. In all cases money for construc- | tion of new homes will be loaned by private financial institutions af- | ter they have been a»proved as eligible mortgages by thé Federal Housing Administration. ~ The mutual mortgage system | differs in many particulars from what has béen common procedure |in the past. |" “It makes it possible for a mort- | | gage to be retired in a consider- | ably longer period than has here- | tofore been possible, and yet the lending institution, because of the | amortization’ plan ha§ much grest- returned. | i No Junior Liens | Under this plan junior liens will !no longer be required, and, as a| matter of 'fact, will not be allow- | ed. They are regarded by this Ad- | }n ration as being contrary to| |t best interests of the mortgagor | | because they are apt to shoulder | | sible for him to retire the principal | 0! s debt. Also large sums in sec- and third mortgages held by | ancial institutions have, during | depression, been wWritten off | | with heavy losses. The best thought | in the real estate world agrees| that elimination of these junior | | oblizations is a long forward step. | | “Instead of setting up a first| mortgage for 40 per cent or so of | the appraised value of the prop- erty and then writing junior liens | to obtain what other money is| | needed for construction, the Na- tional Housing Act provided there | shall be one lien and one only on | the property. | All interest charges are to be| | payable in monthly installments on the amount of the principal | then outstanding,” said Mr. Pe- | | gues. “In other words, simple in-| | terest will be charged throughout.” Title II will become effective in | | Alaska the day the first bank is -| approved as a mortgagee. !LEGION OF MOOSE [ ELECTS OFFICERS) | Election of officers featured the ;mcmng of the Legion of the Moose |early this week at the Moose Hall. | The following members were chos- |en to hold office in 1935: | J. Giovanetti, Great North Moose; E. Rodenburg, Jr., South |Moose; F. Heller, East Moose; Eskie | Eskeson, West Moose; F. Waldol, | Treasurer. These newly elected officers will 'be installed at the next meeting which will be Wednesday, Janu- |ary 2. A — | CHRISTMAS TREES | | Order Now from the Hiway Par- |cel Delivery. Call 202 or leave |word at Emplre Office. —adv. | | B | A | NUGGET SHOP | Special gift tables loaded with *hoice articles at $1.00 and less. | 4 —adv. ‘;En j;)y REAL 1934, BETHEL MISSION GIVING PROGRAM Christmas Exercises Will Be Tomorrow Night— Public Is Invited On Friday evening, December 21, at 7:30 o'clock, the Sunday School of the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Main Street, will give their Christmas program, to ‘which ev- eryone is invited. The program is as follows: Song, “Joy to the World,” No. 206—Congregation. Scripture Reading and Prayer. Song, “Hark the Herald Angels 8ing,” No. 208—Congregation. Recitation, “A Happy Christmas to AlL” —Anton Bartness, Jr. Recitgtion, “Glad Tidings"—Law- y | er assurance that its money will be | rsnce Fritch. Song, “Jewel of the King"—Pri- mary Class. Recitation, “Welcome for Jesus’ —Roy Bailey. Recitation, “A Happy Secret’— Hazel Fritch. Exercise, “The Christmas Mes- sage"—Esther Sorenmsen and Lil- lian and Joyce Barlow. June 27, 1934, wherein the W@rt- | nim with heavy interest obliga-| Recitation, “Come With Us to gagee is not the vendor, either ac- | tions which may ‘make ‘it impos- | Bethlehem”—Lillian Lehto. Song, “It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear,” No. 205—Congrega- tion. Recitation, “Three Wise Men, — Jeanne Stewart. Recitation, “The Guiding Star"— Phyllis Cameron. Recitation, “When Jesus Is With- in"—Helen Jackson. Instrumental Selection, “O Holy Night"—Orchestra, Recitation, “His Message"—Mar- garet Bailey. Recitation, “Just. Jesus"—Wilbur Kurr. Solo, “A Star Was His Crown'— Mary Margaret Femmer. Recitation, “The Christmas Song’ —Patricia Stanyer. Recitation, “The Christmas Mes- sage"—Shirley Tripp. Song, “Star. of Mrs. Cameron's Class. Recitation, “The King's Birth"— Dolores Tarr, Recitation, Irene Frazer. Instrumental Duet—Audrey Carl Click. Recitation—‘Why I Am Happy" —Julia Mae Sakagama. Recitation, “A Christmas Gift"— Gloria Tarr. Song, “The Kingly Stranger'— Mrs. Johnson’s Class. Recitation, “’Tis Christmas"'— Doris Graves. Exercise—Frances Long and Su- sie Gregeriff. Song, “O Glorious Christmas News"—Mr. Winsor's Class. Reading, “The Christmas Spirit” —dJulia Bailey. Exercise and Song, Bethlehem"— “Merry Christmas"— and “Christmas Tokens"—Jessie Kilroy, Tina Lepe- tich, Anna Mae Personeus, and Ste- la and May Barnesson. Recitation, “A Message of Christ- mas"—Carl Click. % Piano Solo, ‘Melody in F”, by Rubenstein—Rosa Danner. Song, “Hail to the King of Love” —Chorus. Recitation, Seavers. Song, “O Little Town of Bethle- | hem”, No. 207.—Congregation. Benediction. “Thank You"—Clara INE and-LIQUORS with g 0 v WE wad et 78 your - Christmas Dinner! ! We have a select assortment of fine bulk and table WINES and LIQUORS for. you. to ‘choose from—— SEE US FIRST! California Groger (& g ¢ Prompt Delivery SR At e ALt U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather } (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 20: now flurries tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity "Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.40 26 88 5 4 Lt. Snow 4 am. today 29.42 27 49 SE 7 Cldy Noon" today 2944 22 3 NE 12 Show RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.s Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlier Barrow -16 _ -24 -28 -22 8 & Clear Nome . 20 20 12 14 12 0 Clear Bethel 8 8 0 2 22 0 Clear Fairbanks 4 2 -10 -8 6 0 Clear Dawson =& -22 -34 -34 Calm 0 Clear St. Paul 30 30 22 22 10 Trace Py Cldy Dutch Harbor 38 36 30 30 4 04 Clear Kodiak 36 36 30 30 6 40 Clear Cordova 30 28 20 22 4 0 Clear Juneau 26 29 23 27 7 07 Cldy Sitka 41 -~ 35 —_— - 60 —_— Ketchikan 44 40 38 40 6 92 Rain Prince Rupert 4 44 _34 2 18 50 Rain Edmonton 18 12 12 20 19 0 Cldy Seattle .. 48 48 48 50 14 10 Cldy Portland . 56 56 54 54 6 138 Cldy 58 58 40 48 4 0 Fogey San Francisco WEATHER SYNOPSIS 2 Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches a short distance west of the Southeast Alaska coast. High barometric pressure prevailed over the interior and northern portions of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by snow over the northern and central portions of Southeast AlaSka and by rain over southern portion, elsewhere over Alaska fair weather prevailed # this morning. The lowest temperature at Juneau up until noon today was 22 degrees above zero. This is the coldest day in Juneau thus far this winter. The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a SALES Eveéty Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1934 ‘manner superiér to anyone}i December 11 ‘else. Our monthly auetion 1935 sales are recognized by . buyers of raw furs as the January 16 | July 10 February 13 August 14 o vt b £ March 13 September 11§ PFOV o ¢ April 10 October 9 it Shaly peauiremente May 15 November: 13 e 4 June 12 December 10 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be madg as us_ua] when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. 1 ¥ ¥ L The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 WESTERN AVE. SEATTLE, U..S. A. | i Established 1898 " Julrean, Alaska WHEN CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BECOMES A PROBLEM o """ .—when it becomes difficult to find proper gifts for particular people, just stop in at this bank for— | NEW, CRISP, CLEAN CURRENCY" —the ideal gift that is“always useful, always appreciated. A BANK ACCOUNT ~—with ‘an initial deposit for .+ i - -children, relatives, or employees. BANK DRAFTS - i —the safe, economical way to send gifts of money to distant points. We invite you to let our special Holi- day Services help you solve your Christmas shopping problems. Come in often — you are always welcome! First National Bank ‘»JII‘II_OOII, A.laska;«:), T N w8 " = 7 7 F ¢ Badsin @) & RO TS ¥ 3 i i 3 e e i i T PSS "y | e e T b