The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1935. Daily Cross-word Puzzle SIGNAL CORPS | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Southern 1. Collection of state: abbr. tacts 11. Sesame |18 ARy " E 16. Old plece ot | 9. Strike gently 8 9 12. Loud noise 11, City in 13, Shakespearean - A over 20. Skeleton of & gt TR T structure 1B P raising R o1 Talked en- : 3 i of edible ) thuslastical- Automobile with Skiis and vegetables 5 Wil s Representation 3 b\?r;nel\’eel Tractor Tread Planned of the earth's 7 : Qurselves 19. Tree Q 5 . Minimum for Long Journey | & Tiffums o W [ fargs bocks, '''' pin 4 E 3% PAYSON, Utah, Dec. 31.—PIans g2 One of the sails . Bxtended a for a 10,000 mile land journey around of & wind- EE 2] PR i the northern rim of the North Am- | 25 Artificlally = E ;1: r:;;. T erican continent were revealed here ;xrv:;:ted A Puk of kTS DOWN they actuath by Master Sergeant Stanley R. Mor- Malo sheep (3. Honorable ¥ Rotng 20, Searches gan, Signal Corps operator at Point | 0 Gum resin g sriicle by T b Barrow, who recovered the bodies form 4. Galp at gumes & Selze firmiy 4L Opens wide yill g er v 8 el 32. 0 11 of chance 3 uge fabulous b of Will Rogers and Wiley Post after | {3 QR rif, . Hawalian food bird 45. Ossified tissue their fatal crash, and who tele- water " S e ' SConstaation v 0 8 3 er o e ADIAL, G [lese BOWS CRCT I {he earth’ 6% Take offense cross-word 47. Bird's beak ter to a startled world 36. Measures at 4 K‘p':lle,u ;0‘1‘) g(li. rnucvl. metal rip is depe! g 37. M 54. Make certain 7. Kind of fis | Inse The trip is dependent, Morgan | 3T JEROIE 5. Dwelling 8. Be overfond of 53. Thus said, upon his ability to secure the | 39, Ugly old places 9. Fixedness or 55. Old musical financial backing nec woman 57. Long low seat durability note He would leave Seattle fm Point Barrow, travel east through the his- toric Northwest Passage to the northern tip of Hudson Bay, and | down the west coast of Hudson Bay thence back to Seattle 5 His vehicle on the trip would be an automobile, with skiis and trac- tor tread, similar to one which Mor- gan constructed to use in the Barrow region, with a special steam attach- ment to keep the lubricating system operating in extreme low tempera- turec The purpose of the trip will be to demonstrate the feasibility of land travel other than by dog team in the far north. 1 e BIG TIME PLANNED AT TERMINAL CAFE| Big things are planned tonight at the Term'nal Cafe for the finish of the holiday season, according to; C. J. Davis, proprietor. A remote | control radio broadcast will be pre- sented from the ballroom at 11 o'~ clock tonight, with plenty of fun and favors promised for all. .’ Homer Richards, Terminal chef, | has planned a special New Year's| Day dinner, and reservations for| the event are now being filled i flflfll'/l IIII%I S my, il flll%//; Protection Requested for Amer. Missionaries The Terminal Trio, Al, Nita and Smokey, will supply late tunes for dancing, which continues until 2 JO o'clock tomorrow morning. GOING SOUTH e | | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and TRAVELLERS RETURN TO |son Thomas are leaving on the KETCHIKAN ON ALASKA lppincess Norah for the states. Mr. !Morgan, manager of the Columbia Among the passengers from Se- attle to Ketchikan, aboard the Alas- ka, were P. G. Deller, of the Ketchi- kan Wire Rope Company, Mrs. Del- ler, G. 8. Duryea, Assistant Agent for the Alaska Steamship COmpany , couple of months' visit with rela- at Ketchikan; Mrs. Duryea, and Mrs, H. Sprague, wife of an employee in' the ‘Ketchikan bank. NEW YEAR’S EVE TONIGHT! ELKS’ BALL ROOM Lumber Company in Juneau, will spend five weeks on business in Se- attle and Tacoma, and a brief visit with relatives in Oregon. Mrs. Mor- gan and son will go to Arkansas for in Province in Clinal PEIPING, Dec. 31.—The United States Embassy officials have re- quested the Chinese Foreign Office to provide full protection for nine American missionaries reported to be menaced by the sudden incursion of the Communist Army into the west- ern part of Hunan Province. The situation is described as intense with the bandit advance forcing some of the missionaries to flee to the moun- N. L. CHURCH PLAN SERVICE - FOR EVERYONE Candlelighl?ageant Shown Tonight—Colored Pic- tures of Alaska This evening from 7 to 10 o'clock, and ali day tomorrow, the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors| ity who care to enjoy the numerous table and active games to be found there for their enjoyment, accord- ing to announcement this morning by the Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the church. From ten to midnight tonight in is invited “Year's End Service,” in which the | leadership of Mrs Clarence Rands and Miss Ruth Coffin, will play.| Mrs. Byron Mlller will offer num- | bers on the marimbaphone. From 10:30 to 10:45, Carol Bfi’ru Davis will give a pipe organ recital, | following which Trevor Davis will show colored pictures of Alaska. A song service will be enjoyed from 11:15 to 11:30. The beautiful Candle Light Pa- geant, written by the minister and presented under his direction, will | have its third annual presentation | from 11:45 until midnight, at about twhich time the pageant comes to| |lighted candles and participating in the singing of the Doxology. { Those participating as characte: ‘[xn the pageant are: “Time,” Mrs. | Ralph Martin; “1935,” Mr. Frank | Rouze; “1936”, Marie Jean Glasse; | “Months” of the year, Miss Anita | Garnick, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss| | Jan> Blomgren, Miss Helen Heist- i line, Mrs. Luther Pendleton, Mrs Robert Wald, Mrs. [Frank Rouze, Mrs. J. Finlay, Miss Margaret Protz- man, Mrs. Walter P. Hautala, Mrs, Harold Gallwas, Mrs. Dave Dishaw. At the conclusion of the pageant, all present are cordially invited to retire to the church parlors for New and a fellowship per- which light refresh- | Year greeting iod, during | ments will be served by a commit- Lieutenant Colonel Ralph W. Du- | tee under the chairmanship of Mrs. M. S. Whittier. The church wishes it to be made| plain that the public is cordially | invited to enjoy all the features an- nounced, church to the whole community. ELKS' HUINKS will be open to all in the commun- | the church auditorium, the public| to attend the annu’\ll | church school orchestra, under lhfl"SGflTTISH RITE Captain M. C. Reaber of the M] | 8. Dart reported on arrival from | | Kake and way points today that no trace has yet been found of Lloyd Fenton and Emil Hungerford, both | | of Port Alexander, who have been | unreported since leaving on a hunting trip a month ago. | Natives of Kake reported they found the pair’s boat, apparently | deserted, in Eliza Harbor about two | weeks ago. Later the cutter Talla-| poosa visited the scene but reported the boat was missing. | Since that time no word has been | received on Hungerford’s and Fen“ ton's whereabouts, and Kake na- tives are planning to revisit the | Eliza Harbor region again nnx!’ week. | T0 ENTERTAIN : AT OPEN HOUSE All Masons Invited to To- | morrow’s Informal New Year Reception | Rite Masons will “open house™ hold re- Scottish their customary the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow | |afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m C. W. Hawkesworth, J. J. Fargher, H. B. Stabler, and Chester Tripp are the officials in charge. It is stressed that the reception is entirely informal and no special in- vitations are required. - —>o—— CHHLKOOT ENLISTING TO START TOMORROW | Enlistments in lhe infantry for the Chilkoot Barracks station of| the U. 8. Army will commence to- TWOHUNTSMEN |CHURCHES TO - STILL MISSING' RING IN NEW YEAR TONIGHT Community Smgmg, Watch Night Services, Commun- ions Mark Occasion The New Year will be rung in with rejoicing in many a Juneau chureh tonight and tomorrow morning, large congregations being expected at the masses, prayer meetings, and com- | munity song fests planned for this gala occasion. Three churches will hold “watch night services” this evening; thc Northern Light Presbyterian church. | the Bethel Pentecostal Mission, anc | the First Presbyterian Chureh. Community Singing That of the Northern Light will begm at 10 o'clock and last unti’ dnight. Vocal and instrumental music, colored pictures of Alaska, & candle-lig ht pageant, community | singing, and serving of refreshments are included in the program, to which the public is cordially invited. Tn charge of the service will be the Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor; Rutl Sarah Coffin, musical instructor and Carol Beery Davis, organist. The Bethel Pentecostal Mission | will begin its services at 9 o'clock There will be singing, prayers, tes- imonials, and reading of Bible pas- sages, followed by a talk “Running ‘he Race Before Us,” by Charles E |1ts close with all present holding|ception to Masons of all degrees in |Personeus, pastor. The First Presbvferian Chunrech wi? segin its watch night service at 11 o'clock, under leadership of the Rev. David Waggoner, Pastor. The Com- munion o: the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at midnight. New ¥--r's Day On New Year's Day, the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity will hold its New Year's Day Feast of !the Circumecision. Low mass will be at 7 and high mass at 9 a.m. Holy Communion will be observed |at 10 a.m. in the Holy Trinity Cath- edrgl, The regular weekly testimonial meeting of the Pirst Church of ' morrow, according to word received Christ, Scientist, will be held tomor- today by the Governor's office from row night at 8 o'clock 0 R senbury, commander of the post. Applicants must defray travei expenses to the barracks, and fare home in event that they are reject- ed for serv PAIR MARRIED HERE Carl A. Bergstrom and Mayme C. Berger were married late yesterday e. afternoon by U. S. Commissioner M. the whole arrangement | being a good will expression of the | -, SHOP IN JUN] |E. Monagle. Gambol and J. L. Donohue. Witnesses were Kay | tives. - SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! ELKS’ ANNUAL . » 1 |the committee, predicts an exciting Mmc for everyone, with favors, noise- | makers, confetti, and colorful deco- Y R STOCK PRICES "SHOOT UPWARD RING OUT THE OLD! RING IN THE NEW! BRING THE GANG! CARNIVAL FEATURES! NOISEMAKERS! FAVORS! COLORFUL DECORATIONS! SPECIAL MUSIC! COME ON! Admission $1.00 Ladies Free tains. KH()l" IN JUNEAL' _ OFFERS FUN TO CHANNEL FOLKS Clarence Rands Orcheslra Will Play for Gala Throng | The gala event of this evening will | be the annual New Year’s Hijinks of |the Elks in their ball room, open to | all Juneau and Douglas residents, | land provided with Clarence Rand’s AOrchesLm to assure pleasurable dancmg to everyone who attends. C. H. MacSpadden, chairman of rations to provide for the genernll YEAR'S CLOSE Nkl ot of ok Woal | New Highs for Six Years ! Close Is Strong NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The Stock Market shuffied off the old year to | the pleasing music of spurting pric- |es. Aircrafts and other industrials | ‘and specialties absorbed the trading attention for gains of one to four or more points. Today’s close was strong. A number of stocks registered new | highs for six years and others were at the tops for a year or longer. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Dec. 31.— Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau Mine stock is 15%, American Can 135, American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel 51%, General Motors 567, Interna- tional Harvester 61%, Kelvinator 15%, Kennecott 29%, United Cor- poration 7%, United States Steel 48%2, Southern Railway 14%, Pound $4.93. DOW, JONES AVERAGES 1 The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 144.13, | rails 40.48, utilities 29.55. L eee | PAY TRANSFER MADE | The Alaska branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture is issuing its | own checks for the last time today. Tomorrow the duties will be taken over by Disbursing Clerk J. R. El- liott of the Treasury Department. Dancing 9:30 e Percy Reynolds Manager PHONE 36 For the Finest of HOLIDAY LIQUORS at the Lowest Prices LEMON HART RUM FINEST DEMERARRA Fifth $3.50 FOX HOLLOW WHISKEY ROCK and RUM If you have not tried this new drink, DO SO AT ONCE Pints . . . $L15 2.25 Young Prisoners A;e Frightened, Attempted Break, as Guards Fire| FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 31.—An attempted break from the State Re- formawrv failed when two young risoners were frightened from a Iadder by guards who shot into the Air. The prisoners who attempted he escape were Allen Geans, aged ’5, and Tennessee Wooten, aged 24. ® o 000000000 HOLIDAY TOMORROW Stores will be closed tomor- row as well as all offices. Ju- neau will start the 1936 cele- bration tonight. Tomorrow many “open houses” will be the order of the day with the usual number of home dinner parties. ® 8 00000 00 00 e, SHOP IN JUNEAU! “The BEST BUY in Alaska TODAY” The Imperial Quarts of this Old Mono- gram Whiskey are excluswe with us—and what a pricel . 4% Insist upon Imperial Quarts of Monogram Rye 1. Six Years Old When Bottled 2. Bottled in Bond ar e Distillery 3. Full Strength - 90 Proof Juneau Liquor Store| - Percy Reynolds, Mgr, - Phone 36 Phone 36 - Lowest Priced Bonded Whisky, Age and Strength Considered, Sold in Alaska IMPERIAL QUARTS $4.95 HALF GALLON GIN For Your Holiday Recipes