The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 2

e | 4] N 3, ¥ ;.%';; i § “June IEONeCROREOCRRREEN 1T DIAZ CASEIS GIVEN JURORS The ecase of Jack Diaz, Mexican charged with a statutory offense was given to the jury at 11:06 a. m today in the Federal District Court- room The trial started Monday morn- ing, with Mrs. R. R. Hermann rep- resenting the defendant ssist- ant District. Attorney Wilfred Stump »f Ketchikan prosecut for the sovernment. The jurc structed to return a ses anless they should end t crations before 4:30 p. m The trial of of assault wi and flourishing fire is to start before Judge George F Alexander at 10 o'clock tomor morning. Bunger 15 chargec threateneing Mike Haniglou Chris Markikis on October 4 The of Will cused of being an a ger's alleged act Iatter's trial case am Nissen, ory to Bun will follow the > = J. F. MULLEN GOE SOUTH FCR HOLIDA United States Commis Mullen took passage on cess Norah enroute to cisco, where he will join M len in a Christmas to be sper with their dau w ¢ ten C Later they dena Rose Bowl football cl. New Year's Day Attorney M. E. Monagle will serve | as Commissioner pro t dur- ing the absence of - MRS. BARTLETT HERE FOR EXTENDED VISIT| Mrs, “1da_F. Bartlett, mother of EfL Bartetl, Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Adminis- taation; arrived aboard the Victoria to spend the winter here with her son and daughter - in - law Mrs | Bartlett is a Fairbanks resident, and has been visiting in. Seattle since | - October. pnnnenee gttt s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, =, Ensemble Sets for Women Who Care Made of patig, AmowRUXE 10090 Pure Dye‘»-—-IOO’,‘ Pure Silk Individual Selected—Imported Shadow Lace IT IS OF HIGH FASHION It Wears . . It Washes ., Iti Lasts wns . . . Pajamas . . . Slips -5 Chemise . . . Dancettes = Step-ins In the very newest shades . . Eggshell, Dusty Pink, Tea Rose Popular Prices s A e e R ot R i SR Lo s e s o Lt o THE COURTESY AND HELPFU STAFF CAN ALWAYS BE LNESS We will gladly wrap packages for gifts :B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc.{ au’s Leading Department e DEPENDED ON the high school with a short program of readings as fo}lows: by Miss Grace Naghel. Instrumental numbers are arranged by Mr. Carter. DO UGLAS High Scheol Program 1 ' INEWS [ Reading, ‘‘Warning to Christmas Shoppers,” by Jennie Johnson. : 4 Reading, “A Christmas Present for | CHRISTMAS PROGRAM a Lady,” by Helen Edwards. & FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOLS Tap dance, by Betty Sey. - : -se CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS EXT] D TO JANUARY 6 Instead of January 3, as previously stated, the Christmas ‘vacation: this year will extend to Monday, Janu- ary 6. Preparations are now going for- ward at the public school for holding the Christmas program on Monday, | December 23. With all parts assigned, & the pupils are working hard to have ’:he plays,ready on that night.. I/ A one-act ‘play entitled “The Christmas' Bath” will be given by the First,Second, Third and Fourth B0 GELISTIC SERVICE Foy % “*| Harold Gibson and Chester Horn- | 5 ‘g::;‘k:?x‘; %‘gfii“irflr:;:' 1-&31: \dy, who conducted a series of Evan- s | o #2 * | zelistic services in the Douglas Com- A-Ohill, Melvin Shudstifh, - munity Church last summer, will R Children singing around a Christ- | ..hayet a service Thursday evening {mas tree,” Evelin Feero, Jacqueline | ;.45 o'clock in the church to which {MioERel, R‘”’; 21 i;“‘l‘:‘f L;";”L‘ | all old and new friends are cordially | Goetz, Obert. Havdahl, 3y ek. | invited i Santa Claus, Dickie Kareen. $9 Dutch Children, -Clayton Fleek | Evelyn Spain, Doris Balog, Helen | Isaacs. German' Boy, Obert Havdahl. Christmas Waifs, Jacqueling Mich- 1 aels, Evelyn Spain, Patsy Fleek, Lu- cille Goetz, Helen Isaaks, Doris Balog Norwegian Girls, Salveig Havdahl. Patsy . Fleek: Children Singing In Church, Peg- | gy Cochrane, Patsy Andrews, Lucill> ‘) Goetz, Curtis Rodney Bach, Obert Havdahl, Evelyn Spain. l The Virgin, Jacqueline Michaels Angels, Evaline Feero and Florence EAGLES AND HIGH SCHOOL TO CLASH TOMORROW A hot baskethall contest is sched- led for tomorrow night when the | Douglas Eagles quintet will play the Douglas high school five in the Nat tarting at 7:30 o'clock. Manager Johnson of the F. O. E team has a dozen players or mors | who will be tried out in various po- sitions to enable him to get a line the best possible combination whic | will make up the team he expects to r in the games the Eagles will durinz the second half of the Channel League Series. Wise Men, Billy Devon, Wilfred ¢ Rice, Lindy Du Pree. Coach Pedersen has ais boys in fine \ Shepherds, Micky Pusich, Dickie |<hape to give the Eagles a tough bat- § McCormick. |tle. I | Grades 5, 6,7, and 8 will appear | in the Christmas play: “Making the | 1 Most of ‘Christmas.” I A free glass of beer or wine awaits A synopsis of the play follows: On [all who call on John Marin at the | Christmas Eve at. the Biggins, too|Douglas Inn today for it is his birth- ipoor to have a nice Christmas, the |day. He is happy and he wants all his children are making their own fun, | friends to be the same. e consisting of songs, dances, poems. ———— $ and instrumental numbers. Santa’s C. OF C. MEvx @ helpers spy upon them, and recog-| The Douglas Chamber nizing conditions, hurry off to get merce meets tonight at Santa. On Christmas morning the Biggins find the tree and Santa, and B MARIN CELEBRATES NG of the usaal time, according to Chairman Shud- shift of the special committee, a new proposition is to be discussed in ref- erence to securing a new building for the Douglas High School. celebration. | The play is composed;and arranged OF OUR SALES .»(y Gomp[[menfs | | to the Cook!” Store” . gL GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN TENDERFOOT MEDALS According to announcement by Mrs: -Milton Lagergren, Troop Captein of the Girl Scouts of Ju- at the Monday afternoon nz of the committee, the fol- ; girls have received pins .in- nean dicating they passed successfully the Tenderfoot, tests Arletta Hayden, Lorraine Johnson Gordon Clithers, Shirley Davis, Maxine Nostrand, Norma Burford, Ruth Talmadge, Betty Nordling, M Fukayama, Cecille Thibodeau, L nclair, Dorothy Schroeder, Hazel Sields, Helen Seelye, Lengre Kaufmann, Lillian Olsop, Beryl Marshall, Jerdis Winthers, Marjorie | Snell athleen McAlister, , Laura Jean Clithero, Tina Lepetich, Helen Miller, Janice Bolduc, Betty Jane Mills, ‘Anna Lois Davis. Also at Monday's meeting, Troop R e S S S No Exchanges OUT THEY 60! All CHILDREN'S COATS and SNOW SUITS at 33 1:3% DISCOUNT from Regular Marked Prices Tertns: CASHI ! & No Approvals NEEDLECRAFT SHOP ARDELLE ‘CLEVELAND: ° Captain Miss Betty Schoettler pre- sented awards to the following girls who had passed the Second Class. tests: Mary Stewart, Sue' Stewart, Maydell George, Ruth ' Allen, Bar- { bara Hermann, Sylvia Davis, Befty Rice, Betty Read. Merit Badge awards vere pre- sented by Mrs, A, E. Schoeitler. 1 the following girls: Barbara Her- mann, Sue Stewart, and, Maydell Geprge. The latter also received the: Obseryers Badge. Mary Stew- art received the K Swimmers’ Badge, The Monday meeting was follow- ed by a tea, given.for the mothers Lof the Scouts by the, Girl Scout Committee. Refreshments were fol- lowed by community singing. with a the empty pl B DENTIST OPENS OFFICES Dr.'W. A. Rystrom, prominent Al- aska dentist and,former Cordova res- ident, will open:officesshere in the in theirown First National Bank building shortly L goodness is after the first of the year. AR OIS 1 APk e B2 THE “SOVEREIGN YOUR NEXT' One of. Ten.G+# Range Models .. The new Genéral ¥ Electric Hisspeed has'simplifi A Calrod heating e ranse frooh unitthathas made Kitchen tim electric cookery faster and far more economical. ' DON'T MISS THIS $80.00 up. Easy Terms At 1:30 P.M. Miss Lucile Pepoon will hold a ccol byterian Church dining room. These classes, are invited to attend to see a demonstration ol menu. No Refunds Alaska Electric Light and JUNEAL‘Jw Phone 6, ; Christmas-tide will be observed in | Com- | LL APPETITES are alike to the cook She easily wins the perfect compliment of Electric cookery makes all foods taste better. Meats and vegetables are. cooked See how the new General Electric Range Heat is accurately controlled automatically. have a clean, cool, “air-conditioned” kitchen. We will be happy to demon- strate without cost or obligation to you. ' COOKING CLASS TOMCRROW! Vocational Education Department of the Territorial Schools and you Learn to Cook Electrically DOUGLAS—Phone 18 1935. FLORY RETURNS FROM D. C. TRIP g e | Charles H. Flory, Regional For-| ester and ex-oflicio Com: oaer | for the Department of Agriculiu returned to Juneau aboard the V toria, after attending the annual meeting of regional foresters in Washington, D. C. | Mr, Flory spent two weeks in the naticnal Capital, and then en-| {trained. for Ohio, where he paid| relatives in Dayton and Columbus| a brief visit. He also spent several | days in Portland before embarking | { for Juneau. | | Mr. Flory reports that De ment of Agricuiture offici most sympathetic with the wor ing done in Alaska, but that no, new developments have becurred in the work being planned here. 1‘ JUNEAU RIFLE ( RIFLE CLUB | PLANS TURKEY SHOOT The Juneau Rifle apd Bistol Club | will hold its Christmas turk=y. shoot | on the A. B. Hall range Sunday | evening, according to J. A. Wil- liams, in, charge of proceedings. | The experience gained by the | club at its Thanksgiving shodt is | expected to be of great value in this | new event, and many added features are scheduled. 1 The shoot is open to the public.| i aba | { DE MOLAYS WILL HOLD BUNCO PARTY| The Order of DeMolays will en-| tertain their young lady friends at a bunco party in the Scottish Rite | Temple at 7:45 o'clock this even-| ing, according to announcement.by Walter Scott, entertainment head. Prizes and refreshments will' be | offered during the evening. All De- | Molays are urged to attend. | RAY GOING TO SEWARD i Lee Vincent Ray, V.| Ray, Seward attorney, is 'a pas-| enger to the Westward aboard | the Victoria. | son cf T i | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | New General Electric Range. ate. nutritious juices—their natural cooked #nto not out of them. RANGE SHOULD BE ELECTRIC! ed the art of good:cooking. e is cut in half and you will king elass in the Pres- are sponsored by the f a popular Christmas Power Co. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By ihe U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecas! for Juncau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Dee. 18: Rain tonight and Thursday, coler tonight; fresh to strong south- east winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe. 4 pm. yest'y 29.97 42 54 s 10 Cdly ' 4 am. today 2987 50 37 SE 22 Clear Noon today 30.02 44 8 E 12 Lt: Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. dam. Station temp. .temp, | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathu Anchorage 54 o b S L g wibi 9 — Barrow -10 -10 =20 < -12 4 0 Clear Nome 10, 4 ~2 6 i 4 0 Clear Bethel 14 14 i 7 16. 4 0 Cldy Fairbanks 24 M Vil b 384, 26 ‘4 0 cidy Dawson 4 -4 -4 6 4 0 Clear St. Paul 24 24 22 22 k2 [ Cldy Dutch Harbor 30 30 28 30 24 40 Snow Kodiak 40 34 34 42 14 1.34 Rain Cordova 4 40 36 42 16 178 Rain Juneau 51 41 50 22 0 Clear Sitka 55 | 42 — - Trace —_— Ketchikan 50 56 14 'Trace -~ Cldy Prince Rupert 44 56 12 02 Clear Edmonton 34 28 28 4 0 Cldy Seattle 56 § 38 40 4 0 Cldy Portland 42 40 36 38 3 0 Clear San Francisco 58 54 46 46 4 0 Clear New York 38 30 | 26 30 6 Trace Snow ‘Washington 40 38 36 38 6 Tra Cidy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature 56; Wrangell, cloudy, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 49; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Soaptsone Point, raining, 50! Radio~ ville, raining, 44; Cordova, ining, 44; Chitina, cloudy, 23; McCarthy, cloudy, 23; Anchorage,.raining, 38; Fairbanks, cloudy, 22; Hot Springs, cloudy, 34; Tanana, cloudy, 20; Ruby, cloudy, 20 Kaltag, cloudy, 15; Nulato, cloudy, 20; Unalakleet, cloudy, 4; Flat, cloudy, 16. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pr ire prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being “a storm area of marked.intensity over the Gulf a short distance south of Kodiak Island. High barometric pressure pvi over the MacKenzie River Valley. recipitation has been gene along the coastal regions from Unal to the northern portion of Southeast Alaska while generally fair weather prevailed over the remainder of the field of observation. 1t was much warmer last night over the interior of Alas! over the Kuskokwim Valley. Mild weather also prevailed over So east Alaska, a temperature of 52 having been recorded at 7:45 a.m. PROPOSALS OF {L”‘;*g'kfiéfigg%gm eran Church Friday evening ol this Commission Decides on week at 7:30 o'clock, according .o statement by Rev. Erling K. Olafsc Wild Life Conserva- tion Measures service, An:~1 s pastor of the chur¢h and superin- tendent of the Senjor Sunday Schc ol Department. | Mrs. Harry Stonghouse, superin- tendent of the-Primary Department, will assist in the progfam. Besides an invocation, versic nd psalm-readings, to b2 led by Mr. Bertin Carlson, special silhoj- of the commission from the Fourth Judicial Division, while Earl N. °ties will be shown upen the scresa Ohmer of Petersburg appeared as ‘;lr_‘;\“fi”‘l”f’;“f S_““Siy tho"l L successor to former Chairman of 4 palip propg o , recitations and pantomimes Irving Lowell, Bobby Helgesen, Ei- die Nielsen, Charles Reed, Ipgvaid Varness, Frances Tucker, Emma N n, Beryl Marshall, Lillian Ol- =on, Ada Mae Burns, Arthur Lowell Susan Boggan, Leonard Olson, Ma | Sperlinz, Janice Bolduc, Helen An- derson, Doreen Heinke, Catheriii2 Varne. Anna’ Nielson, Dale Rol, | Harriet Stonehouse, Herbert Mead, B ce Nelson, Roberta Koski, A- lene Ransom, Harvey Hildre, David 3perling, Beatrice Bothwell, Bernize the Commission William R. Sel-| ridge of Ketchikan for the First Judicial Division. Frank P. Williams of St. Michael and Andrew A. Simons of Lakeview continued to represent the Second and Third Divisions; respectively. The recommended changes in game, fur-bearers and other regula- tions, when approved by the Secre- tary of Agriculture, will become| effective on July 1, 1936, for the ensuing fiscal year. These changes will be announced in detail in|Mead, Jerdis Winthers, Erna Micr, Game Law Circular No. 13, which|Dorothy Reck, Elizabeth Tucker, As- will be published early next sp:mglcrid Varness, Betty Rice. and distributed throughout the“h Special numbers will also be ren- Territory as in former years. { dered by the Boys' Chorus, the Jun- - e | and Senior Choirs, and the Pri- ORDER NOW! | mary Children. Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, ! B for evergreen trimming or Christmas | Jim -Susuki, Juncau Laundry em- trees. Delivery’ will be made when‘[p]oyee. was discharged today from wanted. Reasonable prices. | 3t. Ann’s Hospital. GIVE A BIBLE A Christmas Gift of Lasting Appreciation! Alaska Bible House ~Corner Second and Main