The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 2

Kirshmoor COATS Subtle Flattery in every Line Snuggle down into this tunnel beaver collar with the assurance that every line of this coat flatters your figure. will make you stand out from the crowd in one of these fancy worsted fabries. Many styles and colors to choose from Sizes 12-20 Green ‘o browa Tailored by KIRSHMOOR Priced from $50 to $100 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store VANCOUVERITE IN SWIM WIN TIRONTO, Sept. 6. — Charlotte Acres, 22-year-old Vancouver, B. and refuges in the Unifed States for the Biological Survey, was well pleased with game conditions in Alaska, he said here while enroute south on the Coast Guard cutter Alert yesterday. In a conference with Assistant Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission he made sev- eral suggestions which he believes Embarrassing Moment for Palmer Colonist PALMER, Sepu. -One proud Matanuska Colonist parent found himself embarrassed here when he found he was without funds to pur- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1935.." . . PRESBYTERIAN | vicing o prae PROVES T0 BE INTERESTING “*Cycad,” Cross Between Plant and Fern Is Discovered STEPHENVILLE, Tex., Sept. 6.— When Ross B. Wolfe, pecan nursery man, fotind ‘what he thought was a petrified shecp 15 years ago, he be- came intercsted in fossils. It tyrned out to be just an oddly shaped rock, but Wolfe began col- lecting petrified ‘wood and fossils. His interest grew when he found ‘a: beautifu] thing that looked like | 2 huge stone' flower.” A Yale pro= fassbr of paleobotany identified it | as a cyad—extinct plant believed to | be the “missinz link’ 'between ferns and flowering plants. Wolfe's discovery of the Trinity | beds of Texas drew the attention of S | paleobotanists to ‘what is believed vite people in outside communities - . ito be one of the five important to join with us in worship each church goes on the air, he Was cyaq fields in North America. Apable - to say, The cyads vary in weight from 140 to 150 pourids. Wolfe removed with an organ - recital ‘by 'Mrs. BISHOP CRIMONT TALKS one cyad from the stone will of the Carol ‘Beery Davis. ‘Miss Ruth gy, Rey J. R. Crimont. Catholic no:toffice at Tolar and traded a Coffin is musical director for the Bishop of Alaska, will be heard in marble tomb for one that had {Northern Light Choir. Next SUn- n oiual talk over radio station Marked a grave in a rural cemetery day, the Rev. Glasse has chusen s grNy gt 3:30 o'clock Sunday after- 20 years. ; the topic of his sermon, Hroad- yoon | From the collection of petrified casting. i Here for two or three months| Wood and fossi Wolte built an At least ome other Alaskan befgre leaving -Alaska :for a visit | office building at his nursery, nam- courch broadcasts by remote 6dn< to Rome, he will deliver his radio|ine® it “The House That Time trol a regular Sunday program, alk after being honored with a Built.” the Rev. Glasse said. Tt is the 'Diamond Jubilée service at the Presbyterian Churgh ‘at ‘Anchorage. Church of the Nativity in the Whether any 6ther Territorial morning. [Notthern 'Light Morning|. Worship Programs to Be Broadcast | | | For the purpose of “taking the! {enurch to those who cannot come | |to 1it,” the Northern Light Pres-| {byterian Chtirch ‘will begin a series of radio broadcasts of its’ regular morning service. Beginning Sun- I day, the services will be heard over ‘rndln station KINY, starting at 10:50 o'clock in the morning. | “This broadcast is designed to |take the church to those in out- lying ‘districts who cannot come to hip,” ‘the Rev. John A. Glasse d. “While Juneau shut-ins were considered: also in planning this broadeast; we have kept the. oufe siders principally 4n mind: We in®. ¥ : : 4 ” Alton G. Nordale (above), of Fairbanks, Alaska, is one of the four persons missing with their plene in the Yukon region. An ext e search is being con ducteg. (Associated Press Phof Sunday ‘morning.” The' religious service will start -oo —— The Missouri highway department has built 725 miles of- new roadway. Paul Jone S Famous since 1865 Quality high... price low America’s best whiskey comes from Kentucky and Maryland C., girl, is the winner of the gruel- ling five-mile women's swim event here. She won her crown yesterday and became the first Canadian to win the contest. Sbe finished the lengthy grind in iwo hours, 31 minutes and 15 seconds to defeat Eva Bein, 25, of New York by 50 yards. — .- CROUCH WELL PLEASED WITH GAME CONDITION W. E. Crouch of Washington, D. C, in charge of game agents PHONES Grocery Department 24 or . Pinea pple Large Cans : 2 for 43¢ BUTTER-Sunset Gold, 2 lbs., 69¢ LEMON JUICE will be of benefit in the Territory. Mr. Crouch visited the interior with Executive Officer H. W. Ter- hune and went ‘out over the Aleu- tian areas as far as Dutch Harbor, e ee— It’s News When Fire Embarrasses Firenien REDWOCD CITY, S:ptemaer 6.— It was all very embarrassing to Re'wood’s City firemen. A telephone call from an excited woman Teported a large grass fire Smacks Edgemont Pkg.,23¢ 2 cans, 29c TOMATOES~Fresh chase cizars after sending a tele- gram to the grandparents telling them of the arrival of his first born. He asked Uncle Sam to provide the monzy but without success. His idex v ot d d. } PAUL JONES A Blend of Straight ‘Whiskies —— near the outskirts of the city. Sir- ens screaming, the firemen rushed to the scene, where large clouds of smoke were billowing upwards—only | to find one of their own crews en- | gaged in burning weeds on & yacant | lot. ¥ *"'W,O‘LF : CREEK | | Marylafid-Straight” Rye Whiskey — | £ - SHOP IN JUNEAU! | 3 Old Oscar Pepper A Blend of Straight Whiskies Wheaties Whole Wheat Flakes 2 pkgs., 29¢ 10 1b. Cloth Bag 65¢ Dried 7 Ibs., 25¢ SOAP-P. and G. 10 bars, 33¢ SALT--Morton’s 2 lbs., 25¢ Shaker, 9¢ e T i Our Meat Department is stocked with the finest of leading FRESH and CURED 1} PHONES Meat Department 24-2 Rings 42-2 Rings Certo 2 Botiles 55¢ PIGS FEET Armour’s, qt., 33¢ " oo e i “ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ol (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 6: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday; light to moderate g westerly winds. v LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.19 64 63 w 15 Clear 9" 4 am. today 30.22 54 82 w 3 Cldy Noon today 3021 58 65 w 10 cldy “ CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY i Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. $a.m. Precip. 4am. ‘Station temp. temp. | p. temp, vélocity 2ghrs. Weather Anchorage 59 il - - Are T — " Barrow ... 40 36 ,.82 18 10 cldy; Nome 52 52 sor 12 12 Pt Cldyi’ Bethel 60 50 48 4 06 Cldy 1y Fairbanks 58 56 46 6 Trace Rain “"w Dawson i A 68 40' 8 0 Pt Cdy | st. Paul . . 54 54 | 42 4 0 . Pt. Cldy " Dutch Harbor ... 58 56 54 4 0 Cldy Kodiak . 60 60 48 L] 0 Pt. Cudy Cordova 54 54 50 4 12 Cldy Juneau ity | 4 64 54 2 0 Cldy Sitka .68 — [ R0 0 g Ketchikan T2 2 | 50 52 4 0 Clear “> Prince Rupert 70 70 50 b2 4 0 Cldy Edmonton . 56 52 | 42 44 4 01 Pt Cldy Seattle 0 70 54 54 [] 0 Cldy Portland 70 70 | 58 - 58 6 0 Clear " San Francisco 60 60 52 54 6 01 Cldy New York 68 64 64 64 14 1.60 Rain ki Washington i | 66 | 64 66 14 336 Rain WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A, M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature 53; Craig, clear, 54; Wrangell, clear, 30; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Soapstone Pojint, cloudy, 54; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, ‘misting, 55; Cordova, eloudy; Al | Chitina, partly cloudy, 47; McCarthy, cloudy; Seward, clear; 50; An- chorage, clear, 54; Nenana, cloudy, 50; Fairbanks, cloudy, 46; Hot Springs, cloudy, 47; Tanana, raining, 46; Ruby, cloudy, 48; Nulato, cloudy, 45; Kaltag, cloudy, 36; Unalakleet, ‘cloudy, 32; Fat, raining, o 47; Crooked Creek, missing. WEATHER SYNOPSIS o The barometric pressure distribution throughout the field of ob- servation this morning has changei but little during the past 24 hours, the pressure being high over the northeast portion of the North Pacific Ocean and low over Bering Sea region and Aleutian i Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by showers over the interior and weatern portions of Alaska and by gen- w crally fair weather over most of Southeast Alaska. Excessive rains | continued at Washington and New York, the total precipitation dur- ! ing the past 48 hours at Washington was 6.66 inches and New York 261 inches. "l It was cooler over the interior and western portions of Alask: last night. . " i RAINBOW GIRLS j Of the 21 counties In west Ten- | The Rainbow Girls will meet to- ne:ssee, all but two took their names !morrow afternoon at 1:30, at the | from American soldiers, patriots, Masonic Temple. —adv. | and statesmen. Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- " mercial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The First National Bank | : Juneau, Alaska Expert Watch Repadiring SPECIALIZING IN WRIST WATCHES Swiss or American Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Complete RADIO SERVICE and Supplies “Using Most Modern Equipment Watch Hospital & Radio Service P. L. 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