The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 2

i & B T RS RRRPR WYL % EnER L TN T SRS M TR R s Cold Weather = Garments | TODAY! CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA STORM COATS—$4.95 CHILDREN'S"SKI' SUITS—$4.95 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS—$1.25 CHILDREN'S CLOVES AND MITTENS 75 cents CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE 45 cents and 75 cents KNITTED TOQUES 75 cents and $1.00 WOOL SKI SOCKS 90 cents WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE 95 cents and $1.25 WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES—$1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET Rear $14.50—NOW $10.50 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” 1T e ) T 2 22— 1 -~ e - R — Srmromm oo oo o g o oo I ?..-.....- e ..—“Q--M COLD WERTHER | | | | | | ! | ) held on Saturday the Beventh-| Northern Light Pn-m day of the week. s s Wil Chureh l i ¢.w church eolumn 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- Notices i 1wst be received by The Empire mon. P CALLS FOR pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- | morning to guarantee change of tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- B | | sermon topics, ete. ment. WARM ] e _a| #:00 am—Hoy Mass daily. & T Chorch of Christ,. || Tuesday, February 11, Feast of | Cl ! FingiCheny & § Our-Lady of Lourdes, is a day of TOGS || — weea | P ——___n special devotion. “Sunday services be feld Al et : U am. in the First Church of| | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | MNI Save on These Christ, Scientisy, Juneau, on Fiith| " CH £ mwm The subject Wil ARLE ol i ind Main Streets. Paster. be, “Spil | Sunday services: | 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. — morming Worship. | Tesu- | 11:00 a.m. | Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. | Sermon by the pastor. Classcsl nonial meeting. | L 1. Christian Science Reaalnig Room | 012, NOONBible Schoo n church building. This, room is open to the public. Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public m cordiaiiy invited to 2:00 p.m—~Broadcasting a servleey jover KINY. 7:30—p.m. Evening Service. sttend these services and wisit the iwmem”' 5 Lo reading room. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Meetlng., 8:15 p.n.—Bible Study. .Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. BEveryone cordially invited te ul‘ these vi@rvices. ¢ ' ( # Seventh-Day Adventist Churct | Corner Second and Mlh\ Bts. H. L, WOOD, Pastor. Note—The services of this church | class-| ;_..____,._a._______.,.,_,___a | | Sabbath School with bible | g REV, JOHN A, GLASSE, Minister | “Mrs. Teevor Davis, Orgsnist | “Where. Welcome and Wership | es for all ages, 10 a.m,, Saturday, Sermon and morning . Worship— | 11 am, Young Peoples’ Missionary th Moot unteer Boclety, 2 pm. every firsl < 2 and third Saturday in the month. 33 “'l—““m Eg'rm Midweek prayer meeting and | o 11;00 am—Organ Mo- bible study Tuesday evening at | ® 7:30 o'¢loek. | 11:00 a._mA - Morning worship. A | See our advertisement elsewhere n t!lll paper. il — — [~ foly Trinity Cathearst | —— ‘I'HEVYR!VCB."HJBS RICE{ Dean, . 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. iADJUflT@NT AND MmS. TANNER The Salvation Ampy | « and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows: Sunday, 2:30 pm— Praise Meet- 'ing, Bunday, 6:00 p.m. Schoel,. Sunday; 7:30 pm. Megting 10:00 a.m.—~8unday School. 11:00 nm—Mox-mng Prayer and sermon. Evening service at Douglas. Visiters- welcorne u Bl ‘gervices. i Metropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church ‘::-—-—- Fourth and Seward Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor Myinl o \ 10:00 a.m.—~Chureh Sehool. John Loagiih, 4 nmgan superintendent. 11:00 a,m~+Morning worship. 7:16 p.m.—Epworth League. Rasa | — Sunday — Salvation — =% ple’s Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation 2:30 pm. — Home Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Girl Guards Friday, 7:30 p.m~—Public Meet- unner. President. A hearty welcome to all. ' ! e FULL PROGRAM ANNOUNGED FOR | | Dt | 00 p.m,—Evening service. { F‘ebruary 9 being the Boy Scout |“Go to Church Sunday,” the Am- erican Legion Troop wfll be !he guests of the church for |ing service, The parents n,nd lr\ends Rieck 118 175 163— 456 !of the Scouts are especially invited RA DD Halm 168 154 124— 446 to attend the service with the boys. —_—— — The sermon for the evening will ’ Totals 460 459 411—1350 be especially for the Seouts. s DAY NEw RECGRDS ALT HEIDELBERG The public is cordially invited to Matheson 118 130 124— 372 all of these services. Baker 121 182 156— 459 AT BQUNSW|CK Radde 102, 198 362~ 037 B ,rYnung Repubhcans Ar- ol M M v Y 2 range Gala Event for Next 505 5321468 "G : ‘ i I Corner of Tniva and stam sweews, Wednesday at Terminal ALL STARS —— Turns in Classic Scores in wortensen “The Friendly Ohurck’ 3 144 188 165— 497 REV, ERLING K. OLAFSON, (Continued trom Page One) Clty League Meet Euclfwonh 172 138 149— 459 Pastor, | Last Night Tudson 12122 18- 516 W0 s —Sunday School. {Benson; tickets, which are $1, How- il P i 4071479 o 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. ard Simmons and Mel Leath. e als 37 538 4971472 Sermon “The Care of the Mipd.” Ronald Lister arranged the musi- Ed Radde of the ..t Heidelberg' CITY Easter Sunday will be the Wnlh]cal program and. Henry Benson, or- team established new record scores E. Galao 166 171 196— 533 anpiversary of the founding of this| ganizer of the Young Repuhllé@m for the current City League bowl- R. Rieck 171 190 121— 482 church, Plan to attend the Easter| the speakers and program. ing tournament at the Brunswick M. Ugrin 171 138 182— 491 Fes!.lval Service April 12, at 11| A heavy advance sale of tickets ds Alleys last night. Radde bowled a v S R e e reported by Mr. Benson and indica- three-game total score of 637—more Totals 503 499 499-:1506 World Day of Prayer observance|tions are the Terminal will be filled Lt::n a huxlldred po'ly:ls beélel;_ than day, February d, The servich to overflowing for the occasion, he nearest competitor, Galao, his year will' be at the Northern|said. with 539—und piaced frst i e COVERNMENT MANUAL b v o game scoring with 252. Hudson of the All Stars was second in the! game scoring with 212. Copies of the 1936 United States No league games are scheduled Government Manual are now avail- for tonight or tomorrow at the pple through the territorial offices of Brunswick Alleys. On Monday the the National Emergeney Council, Brunswick team will bowl against! john E. Pegues, Director for Alas- Sanitary Grocery at, 7:30 p.m., and 'ka, announced today. United Meat will meet California! The manual, first issued last year, Grocery at 8:30 p.m. 'is currently revised and contains Complete scores of last night's graphs andiinformation showing the games were: |complete federal governmental sys- | Cc'umbia Lumber ve. Alt Heidelberg tem. It is distributea free to all fed- COLUMBIA LUMBER | eral agencies, and is available to in- 174 130 124— 448 dividuals at $2 per copy. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $ . Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister IS AVAILABLE HER:Z Rands # RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SERVICES BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: “Andantino in D Flat” (Lemare) “Adagio Pathetique” (Godard) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: , “My Song Shall Be of Mercy” (Wilkinson), /AN, “Paean Exultant” (Smith). “Reverie” (Lawrence) SCHOOL at ten o'clock for everyone. ) DAY LUNCHEON this Friday, 11:30 to 1:30. JVICE CIRCLE for women at two on Friday. “¥Youth vs. Society” week from Sunday. nted to Friday Noon—Only) Light Preshyterian Church. oo The public is invited 10 all serv- ices. eee—— GRADER CLEARS STREETS With the advent of fair weather | today, the city’s grader was at work | clearing streets of the heavy fall of | snow, Property owners have been re- | | quested to cooperate in keeping the{ dl‘lves and aidewalks c|eared | L First Presbyterian Church DAVID WAGGONER. 10:30 a.m—~Morning Service. Sub- | Ject, “God Is Light.” “This then is| the message which you have heard | of him, and declare unto you, that| |God is light” I John 1:5. 11:30 a.m.—Bible Behool. Lesson, “Jesus Insists on Righteousness.” Luke 6:39-49. | 7:30 p.n—Evening Service. The| topic for the evening is Swmng E the Prophets” The Secripture ls found in Matt, 23:29.39. Wegdnesday, 7:30 pm—Mldweek Bible Hour. Friday, 7:30 pm—Women’s Mis- ! sionary Society. | A cordia: invitation is given tc lattend these services and worship with us. et R it Sl ' Catholle Church ) | Chureh of the Nativity of the | | Blessed V. M. Juneau {1 SIS R IE S TN ok e ab SN B 2" ¥ | ‘ ] Fiftn ana Goid Streets | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, !.J Pastor Feb. 9. — Septuagesww Sunday, Sunday. Sunday Masses: 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In- struction. 10:00 a.m.—OChristian Doctrine. “PEP UP” STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD| If you are one of the yast number of people who suffer torturing, stabbing, shooting, simple musculur rhewmatic pains of arms, legs, shoulders and body, . here is quick reliel. Take just & few doses of Williams R.U.X. Compound. It must produce results or money back. Williams | R.UX. Compound is prepared from the | prescription of & doctor who used it in |private practice many years. uable relief is available to e at of only a Tewl conkria EAY; i df d renef a8 lo m.ny ml- ll'l'l.l:l nuuln Dll'o W » gauntlet to his predecessor Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo- | STRICKEN WITH ' HEART ATTACK . INWASHINGTON Runnmg Mate of Hoover and Long-time Kansas Senator Was 76 (Continued fiom Fage One) CHARI/ES‘ CURTI? He threw down the in his peech of inauguration, declaring The Senate is master of its own rules.” However, as Vice President, Mr. Curtis ruled the Senate with a firm hand and brooked no overstepping ot parliamentary regulations. With his limited debate. !backeround of a score of years of —_— !ident | white relatives and become one of ! service and his thorough ramnmmy \\ll‘) the rules, he stood out as an ' able presiding officer. Social Upheaval Almost at the outset of his incum- henicy as Vice President he gained nation-wide notice when he prot 'ed to the State Devartment aga! the place accorded his sister and of - ficial hostess, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, 'at official social functions behind the members of the diplomatic corps. Secretary of State Stimson was call- ed upon to revise the ruling of his predecessor, Frank B. Kellogg. who | had assigned Mrs. Gann. Secretary Stimson asked the diplomats to ex- tend the courtesy ot precedence to | her and they agreed. The Vice Pres- sister then took rank second only to that of Mrs. Hoover, the President’s wife. Born January 25, 1860, at North Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, Mr. Curtis had in his veins the blaod of an Indian chief and of French nd Canadian traders on his mater- side. s father, William Curtis, ed his American ancestry back 1621. His mother died when he a baby and he was taken in rge by his wrinkled old Indian andmother, Julie Poppin, the ghter of White Plume, a chief of | e Kaws. His grandmother per- suaded him as a youth to go to his them. Drives Hack at Night His grandmother Curtis got him started to school and when he grad- | uated from the Topeka High School he delivered the commencement ora- | tion. Then he began studying law, | driving the hack at night and selling | fruit at the railroad station to help | pay his expenses. He was admmed‘ to the bar in 1881 and when he \\as‘ 24 was elected prosecuting attorney | of Shawnee County, proceeding dur- | ing his term to close all the saloons | in the county. After one unsuccessful attempt, he was elected to the House of Reprc—l sentatives in 1892 and served con-! tinuously until 1907. Then he was' appointed to take the place of Sena- | tor Joseph E. Burton, who had re-! signed, and with the exception of | an interlude from 1912 to 1914, con- ' tinued in the Senate until his elec=! tion as Vice President. Upon the BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 8 RUTH LUNDELL IDA ROLLER ESTHER DAVIS THAIS BAYERS 6. i ELISABETH KASER BESSIE POWERS . . 372,100 271,775 - 233,775 225,775 ... 217,300 . 213,075 7. BETTY WHITFIELD 200,750 8. ELEANOR GRUBER .. 194,000 9. ROSA DANNER . 193,775 10. ANITA GARNICK 3 188,200 11. ROSELLEN MONAGLE 143,525 12. HARRIET BARRAGAR 142,450 3. MARGARET NELSON 139,750 14. CATHERINE YORK .. . 127,125 15. CHARLOTTE POLET ... ... 120,800 16. LINDA FURUNESS .. 116,925 17. INGA LINDSTROM - 110,775 18. EUNICE ANDERSON 110,125 19. DOROTHY GREEN 102,175 20. LUCILE FOX i 90,700 21, MILDRED SHAFER 86,870 22. RHODA MINZGOHR 78,550 23. BERNICE REIDLE ... 76,725 24, GERTRUDE CONKLIN 65,5650 25. MARY NORDNES 64,700 26. ROSIE AFRICH .. 60,376 27. MARY PEARCE 50,550 28. HELEN PUSICH . 32,750 29. EDITH CLINKINGBEARD 27,375 30. JERRY ENGEL . 22,650 31. MARGARET LINDSTROM 15,375 32, LUCILLE LYNCH 15,175 33. VERNA HILL ... 13,925 34. BETTY DANIELS . 10,800 35. ELSIE BLOMEEN 10,700 36, EVELYN GODDING 10,600 TONIGHT! MUSIC BY HAROLD KNOX CITY CLU Is the ONLY PLACE in TOWN . . For Real Fun and Entertainment u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AémcULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., February 8: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly snow flurries; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Ve Weathe, 4 pm. yesty 272 11 87 SE 12 Lt. Snow 4 am. today 2990 11 74 SE [ Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.99 12 52 SE 8 Cldy % CAELZ AND kKADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. ¢am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe: Anchorage 19 . "o~ -+ Thate —_ Barrow -2 22 -26 -24 4 0 Cldy Neme -8 -8 -24 -20 4 0 Clear Bethel -4 -4 -32 -3 0 0 Clear Fairbanks -16 -16 | 42 -0 4 0 Clear Dawson -4 46 -52 -52 0 0 Clear St. Paul 34 28 | 26 2 20 01 Cldy Dutch Harbor 38 36 | 32 26 12 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 34 34 22 24 4 0 Clear Cordova 34 34 | 20 20 6 16 Pt Cldy Juneau 12 1 | 8 1 6 39 Pt Cldy Sitka 29 - 18 = —_ [ [— Ketchikan 22 22 20 26 4 12 Cldy Prince Rupert . 24 24 18 32 18 40 Snow Edmonton -30 -32 {* -84 2% 0 0 Cldy Seattle 30 26 | 22 24 8 0 Cldy Portland 38 20 ‘ 14 14 8 o Cldy San Francisco ... 54 54 | 46 46 4 0 Cldy New York 22 18 10 14 12 02 Clear ‘Washington .22 20 4 4 0 38 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, misting, temperature 27; Petersburg, raining; Radio- ville, cloudy, 20; Cordova, clear, 20; Anchorage, snowing, 14; Fair- banks, clear, -50; Nenana, clear, -40; Hot Springs, foggy, -44; Tan- ana, clear, -43; Ruby, clear, -36; Nulato, clear, -34; Kaltag, clear, -40; Crooked Creek, clear, -25; Flat, clear, -46; WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was centered over the Gulf of Alaska yes- terday morning has moved southward during the past 24 hours, and this morning it was centered a short distance west of Dixon Ep- trance. High barometric pressure prevailed from the Alaskan Arctic coast southeastward to the Rocky Mountain Stutes. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over South- east Alaska, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weather was reported this morning. Cold weather continued over the greater portion of Alaska and in the United States. Portland reported a temperature of 14 above at 5 a.m., Seattle 22, New York 10 above, and Washington 4 above. It wes 50 below at Fairbanks at 8 a.m. and 46 below at Flat. death of Senator Lodge of Massa- \VALENT[NE PARTY chusetts he was elevated to the post PLANS COMPLETED of Republican leader. On Noyember 27, 1884, Mr. Curtis | | married Annie E, Baird of Topeka.| Arrangements for the Trinity They had three children. Mrs. Curtis | Valentine Party, to be held Sat- urday afternoon, February 15, at 2 o'clock, were completed in yester- lied in June, 1924. TWO REMAIN! | day afternoon’s successful meeting ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — Theof the Trinity Guild under hostess death of Charles Curtis leaves only | Mrs. Harry Lea in the Trinity Hall. one living former Vice-President,| Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Chairman of Charles G. Dawes. Herbert Hoover | the Valentine Party Committee, ap- is the only living former President.|pointed as assistants, Mrs. Arthur —— -, | Fox and Mrs. C. E. Rice. RETURNS TO EOME | Tab;esdm bm:; ;ontrac:l abr:d auc- | tion bridge will be available, and e PerAlovicn, Who TeCENU | priges awarded. Persons. interested the Gevernment Hospital, was dis- in attending are asked to telephone g + their reservations to Mis. C. L. charged last evening and has re- | Rice. turned to her home at Klawock 4 ‘or convalescence. Sl et AL AR, ENTERS ST. ANN'S | William J. Casey entered St. Ann's SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | hospital today for medical treatment. Good lamps fimake . us \GOODFRIENDS, Nothing seals the frlendshlp between this store and its customers like quality. That is one reason why we feature Edison MAZDZA Lamps. We know the quality General Electric puts into them insures the complete satisfaction you get out of them. When you buy an Edison MAZDA lamp, you get a good friend for your eyes. When we sell it we make a good friend for our store, 15¢ for 25-40-60-Watt Sizes 20c for 75 and 100-Watt Sizes Alaska Electic Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM . Lunches Dazeing Every Night Private Booths THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties