The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 2

DR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1936, You CANT Have Too MNANY SWEATERS B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. 's Leading Department Store Juneau Notices for this churcn column taust be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday services will be neld at 11 am. in the First Courch of Christ, Scientisi, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Christian Science.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi-| mbnial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room | In church building. This room is | open to the public Wednesday | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited 1,0 atiend these services and visit the reading room. NORTHERN LIGh: PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship | Meet™ | Franklin at Fourth | REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo-‘ 1ents. 11:00 am. — Morning worship. Ree our advertisement elsewhere m this paper. HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, : EPISCOPAL + Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 8:00 am—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. — Adlam’s Choral Eucharist with Christmas music and sermon: Monday, 4 p.m. Chiristmas Tree. service tomorrow. Bvening service at Douglas. I RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH ' “The Friendly Church” Cutper of Third and Main Streets " REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Children’s Clearance on Women's and Girls’ SWEATERS at $1.50 &'W&h E/fi Subject, Baby Need Miss Hazel Pickford, attractive shoe in footwear as one of the atiractions at the shoe exposition in Boston. She is surrounded by new styles for milady’s dainty* feet. § AND IT'S THE i celf community church project, at the, BETHEL m‘c:woswu. Fred Campen home on the Loop next Wednesday evening. Further | ASS!‘? 121 Main Street details in next week’s Empire. ; CHARLES C. PERSONEUSB, Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morting worship. Ser- /mon by the pastor. 12:00 Noon—Biblé¢ Sehool. Classed for all. 1:30 p.m.—Broadodsting & servieq over KINY. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 pii. — w weekly meeting. Friday, 7:30 pam~—~Young People's Meeting. Communion Ser¥ice the tirst Sunday of each mosith. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. “Re- viewing the Spread of the Gospel in Southern Europe.” Heb. 2:1-4; 11:32; 12:2. 11:00 a.m. Morning Sermon. “The End of the Year"” “Brethren the Time Is Short.” I Cor. 7:29. 7:30 p.n—Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- | ple’'s Society. Topic, “The Log of | | {Mary Whitemore, Superintendent. |1936." Deut. 8:1-5. Supper. Friday, 7:30 pm.—New Year's So- | cial for thc Young People’s Society, ] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- with us. i METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School. Mrs. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p.n.—Epworth League. Vin- cent Beauchamp, President. 8:00 pm.—Evening Service. All services will be held in the auditorium of the church. Although in; Finish the old year in a good way by coming to church. You will find a warm welcome at the Methodist Church. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Secomd and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh _Special invitation extended to|Bible classes for all ages. who were unable to attend a8 services. Road Camp, 1 intend- |terly Destroy the Amalakites?” day of the week. Saturday: 10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School with 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Sunday evening, Lecture by Pastor Wood. subjecmi “The United States in Prophecy.” Showing the characteristics of our Junior Choir will also take part I’ Minister.|government were predicted xooownum n 2 to 3, meet-|years ago. Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock— Sermon, “Victorious Life, Why Did God Command King Saul to Ut- © All are welcome to all of these Everyonfiwfll_lfl’lfldflhfllw DAY AFTER 4And yesterday was Christmas, so this must be the day after. R B S And it was some day in all re- spects—even to the weather which was Christmasy. And father played with the toys while son looked on, then the lat-| ter decided the gr . outdoors was his real playfield. And mother, whose work is never done, took a spare moment off to see if any stitches had been dropped who yisited to view the tree and § | |presents, and kept right on basting the turkey, getting the dinner ready then serving it. were given runs on the hills. And knives were sharpened as the head of the house could do a good job in carving. And many parents decided that| hnl’eaner they would stay up all ht if children are going to get up before daybreak, turn on the lights and inspect contents of stock- hung up and numerous gifts on the tree and under it — then start to play. And from now until after New| ¥ears the refuse collector is going to have his loads overcrowded with abandoned Christmas trees, wreaths piles of wrapping paper, empty dardboard boxes and decorations. from daughter’s doll dress, swept out the snow tracked in by youngsters And all kinds of sleds and skiis [KETGHIK AN I s U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAU New Shoes? THE WEATHER URG'NG E ARLY | (By the U. S. Weather Gurcau; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Deec. 26: Fair and colder tonight and Sund fresh easterly winds. | LOCAL DATA | ‘'Time ‘Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |4 pm. yest'y 29.43 29 60 NE 14 Lt. Snow | by |4 am. today 2962 30 50 NE 14 Cldy K _|Noon today S20.70 082 40 NE 10 Pt. Cldy Reporl Only Weqk S S.up CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS i ply of Meat in First City i YESTERDAY [ODAY ¥Juneau Makes RequeS[ Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. § i Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velncity 24hrs. Weather KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 26.7;2:;’::;0‘_3 = B e o oo Rain In response to a request from J. R"Ba.now 8 12 72_4 Y ¢35 h o 0 = Ummel, Federal purchasing agent o9 i3 % P -24 4 0 Clear in Seattle, business men are urging | p 0% & 3 e | =4 4 o1 Cldy dispatch of another emergency pEF‘alrba i ¥ 3 | 0 4 Pt. Cidy as soon as possible to Alaska, point- [ THTIRHES et i B . 4 Snow ling out that confusion in conne sf“;gl‘l ';g '33 | -16 -16 0 Cldy with the loading of the Arctic and D\izch “H i o xg g‘i 36 36 Snow {Gorgas resulted in huge shortages el axhor & i 2 ?8 ?4 Rain § in Ketchikan shipments with hun- ‘Cordova e by S 28 2 Clear . |dreds of tons of cargo apparently | OO S 2 28 4 Clear : |still left at the Bell Street dock in| s 32 L clay § |Seattle. Many emergency supplies > io o BT e — |, | nave kept local payrolis going, it was| Xetchikan - . 40 1N 3 3 14 Cldy ! lpointed out, as well as the conten-|Erince Rupert ... 38 34 8 s 4 Clear % |tion that some foodstuffs were necd- | Edmonton 8 0 e 4 Cldy © led because Ketchikan cargo was un- :(L;xl:.ll‘l;r.)(l 23 :2 | :8 :(2) 12 Rain flf".fi‘ d s ad Laded Beb MR- | 6o Francisco 08 ) 6 46 16 o ! , perhaps suffering more than oz W 54 21 ! “ e 15 C‘l“i;‘ | some other. points. { 5 dy { The Ketchikan Ghamber of Com- | Washington OB SR PR R 4 Clear merce a telegram to Ummel| WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY on here thal; suffic- | Seattle, raining, temperature, 41; Blaine, cloudy, 38; Victoria, rain- 1 be offered any day |ing, 42; Alert Bay, raining, 28; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 36; De d another ship for the|Tree Point, ning, T pn: Island, partly cloudy, 2; Langara | markets say they have |Island, cloudy, 36; Prin 2; Ketchikan, clear, 34; Craig, clear, 37; Wrangell, urg, clear, 12; 8it ‘on that the|clear, 36; Juneau, partly cloudy, 30; Skagway, cloudy, —; Anchorage, model, is displaying the latest thing January 6,|{partly cloudy, 1; Fairbank wing, -6; Nenana, sncwing, -4; Hot 4 7 the date|Springs, cloudy, -20; Tanana, cloudy, 0; Ruby, cloudy, 3; Nulato, Is far too lale and should be ad-|clear, 2; Kaltag, clear, -5; Unalaklcet, clear, 5; Ohagamute, cloudy, vanced as much as possibie. ; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 10; Flat, partly cloudy, -9. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Guilf lof Alaska southward to California, there being a storm area off the | Washington-Oregon coast, the lowest reported pressure being 20.10 jinches. Another storm area prevailed over the North Pacific Ocean {in the vicinity between the Kurile and far western Aleutian islands, stores, ditto the delivery men, with! up-raised hands, declared Thursday was a busy day. QUERY UMMEL Mayor I. Goldstein and Wyatt {Kingman, Alaska Railroad agent here, radioed J. R. Ummell in Se- And Slim or Betty or little Beverly 'goio 1ot night as fi just popped with delight s they o oo cugbt acking for a definiie 4 : f sailing of the Indian|the lowest reported pressure being 2890 inches. The air pressure “ddl:lmglw received Jjust what they pureay vessel North Star for Alas-|was falling rapidly this morning at Atka and eastward to Unalaska. ka, but had no word late ihis af-|High pressure prevailed over the interior of Alaska and over the ANa’ svenithe sitt i e ternoon. Ummel had previously MacKenzie Valleys, the crest being 30.28 inches at Aklavik. This a better gruds ol UAAT b roldiol said it would be necessary to have|general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over also $hb VeokUBsare o Marb i 1,000 ton cargo for Juneau to com- |the Aleutians, the Bering Sea region, at Fairbanks, and from the coast plete the carg Agreement for 400‘1egmn of northern British Coiumbia southward to California, and dued colors and the handkerchiefs ¢, ¢ ooa) ¢ the fair sex received, while not of Walmsley the sort exactly suited for purposes if one had a severe cold, were dainty, ‘vauy things. 0 be taken by GLOrLe‘by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field observa- and D. B. Femmer was/|tion. immediately placed against the 1,- It was colder last night over the interior, western, and northern 000 ton of cargo needing, Cutlim,\poruons of Alaska, while warmer weather prevailed over the MacKen- lne amount th‘n nceded to 600 tons. | and upper Yukon vancys N.L FIELDING (Chattering Coeds RECORD OF ’36 Pegve Men: Come - Back fmm Girls PORTLAND, Ore., And many a shy maiden wonder- ed if “he” would be pleased with what what “she” gave him. dle of the floor to chat with other | fellows. Lack Vocal Talent hey try to sing when they have |no talem They have a line, usually punk, |and use it incessantly. One coed’s ballot turned out to be an essay: Boys are all right in their, way, but what a way? They say th 26—Stu- don’t like girls that smoke, and And ditto gave “her.” “him” about what he And bromo selzer or a glass of ice |water was demanded from some, at that, maybe, perhaps YORK, Dec. 26 fielding records for the 1 are divided into two groups, containing players who ition in 10 or more| atio And those Tom and Jerry's tasted | just like in the old days and wen re at onc Dec. down with a good splash. games, and » other showing those | dents of tie Wiliamette University |yet give all their chivalrous atten- g in fewer than 10 games. Leadership |have Lukcn a vote on the “pet tion to the ones that do,” che And nobody, to ali reports, fell into j 1 position is based on 100 beeves” the men have against the jwrote. the batter made for the Tom and games or mo ‘wi‘ds and the coeds against the| “They don't like girls that pat, ‘J(-rry< but how many of them take girls jout that sit back in one corner? {They don’t like paint on girls, so they proceed to take it off on themselves.” August R. Suhr, Pittsburgh, leads | | men. | the first basemen, with a mark of| The Tesults were revealing. i And all the way from 4 o'clock 9934 William Herman, Chicago,| Coeds, voted the men, are always | |vesterday afternoon to as late as for the second consecutive year,|Yeferring to previous boy friends 9 o'clock last night, scores of Ju- leads the second basemen, with a |and good times with them. ‘n(.mm-s d they were “too percentage of 9753. Joseph V. Stripp,{ They forget it is their place to| full for utte Brooklyn, is the leader among the say “hello” first. - third baseman with 9683. Leo K. 'They are incessantly chattering| SHIPS INSECTS And even while the general merry- Durocher, St. Louis, tops the short- and gesticulating. making was going on, the thoughtful stops, with 971. John W. Cooney, ! Some coeds refuse invitations im- |had made it possible for less fortu- Brooklyn, is the leading outfielder, Pulsively, although they would like ! notes to also enjoy the day and bas- with 994, which ties the league rec-|to accept. 4 i kets of food and bundles of toys and ord held by Leonard Ku(nickc, of, They too obviously dress to mn.jc"{fi"s l‘° A“s‘_‘alg‘l’ e o Iclothing were distributed in a quiet Brocklyn, made in 1934. Charles L.| Some are too worldly wise and| ho, ‘{nsect: 1 eA ’:'X‘,S' ks mc’f manner, but a thorough one. It is Hartnett, for the third consecutive|can't keep it a secret. ;?lack beetle, whicl? ‘: Ay !0 £ doubtful if any deserving family year, heads the catchers, with a| Walking Paint Shops 1als ‘gre-usfg fo 7 $bp oounlsy 0 tenti e bi , A o - 5 | f | cockleburrs. The beetles attack the escaped attention on the big day. percentage of .991. By catching 114| They are walking paint shops. fhots G RLE Caklauit DRt hiit UVALDE, Texas, Dec. 26.—Insects are among the coiumodities Texas | REV. WM. G. LeV soo un—'nw wq- m In- | 7:30 pm—Rosary and m |tion of the Most M went. 8:00 -a.m.—Holy Sunday, 2:30 pin— 8. % Sunday, 6:00 p.m—Sunday fcheol Sunday, 7:30 pm. — ’;‘mflher continued snooze. 7:30 oclock—locbol Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek |these sexvices. —_ Prayer Service followed by study b e & And for the milk man, yesterday class in the “Life of Christ.” D‘THM h was just another day and when he Thursday, 11:00 pm. — Watch| Chureh of ¢he Nat &8 | returned to the milk station, discov- |Service. This service will close with | Bldsod ¥ ered he had forgotten to deliver that Communion Service of the Lord’s| Fifth and extra pint of cream or other extra ¢ order, had to go back. the ‘messenger boys at the low. t.mcuon of the world sent greetings to the A cordial invitation 15 given to| 10:00 8- ;| other half and they had to deliver attend these services and worship 10:30 a.m. them. | mon. And even Fidos were remembered w!!.h a bunch of weiners or a large W extra for the day. And today it is warmed up turkey or ofiher fowl, more left-overs for Wflm creamed on toast and |soup from the bones. meet- tiren clerk awoke, sighed t.lnq: ‘of the day and turned over Balvation the repairs are not yet completed |MeeHNE. And the taxi drivers agreed that the auditorium can be used. m:'u"d“ T30 pan—~Fullia mieee; m_’,"'m' Eve and Christmas Day some busy and cash custom- wodn-dny 7:00 pm: — Quard (M ONE DUV Tespects liberal. ”*’W 1:39 pm—Rublle Weebsl Ang the telephone girls were busy Aflmw 80 connecting greeting parties that they almost said “Merry Christ- . |mas” instead of “Number Please.” | |never were so mny lights showing on the switchboard at one time. And the chefs in the various plac- decided that Christmas Eve was ttlmreuwlbusydayas ?! 'y had to be up bright and early Holy Trinif as usual and get the start on the extra menus as well as serving the |® e early comer. transfer men and oil men decided that never be- patrons declared or not have last over Radio Office decided that one half} And so yesterday was Christmas! ed his record to eleven years of| - tching in 100 games or more. en of these are consecutive, from And lo(luy is mr day after. NY DiNNER PARTIES, & Borre: Brockisn, and Brmest ©. OPEN HOUSES, FRIDAY Lombard1 Cincinnati, tied for most passed balls, with 7 each. It is the second consecutive year that Lom- Juneau was as gay as ever On ardi, Cincinnati, had most passed |Christmas with about half the peo- ple in the city holding openhouse balls. Seventeen pitchers fielded for 1000, and dinner parties and the other half trying to fit all their calls the leadership being held jointly by Robert J. Reis, Boston, and James into a very busy holiday. O. Carelton, Chicago, with 57 chanc- | Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex- es for a perfect average. ander had about 150 callers at Alfonse H. Lopez, Boston, by hav-! their new home during the after- ' ing just one passed ball, established noon. Christmas dinner was served a new league record for catchers. in the evening for the family and The previous record was two, held by guests. Miss Jane Alexander is five catchers. | having a number of guests in be- William Herman, Chicago, for the fore the Shrine dance tonight. second time in his career, had 11 As has grown to be a tradition putouts in a game, on August 1, games last season, Hartnett increas- | They possess an inexplicable something which leads a boy to think he has the inside track only | |do not bother other vegetation. A shipment of 10,000 bettles was 930 to zmd including 1936. Raymond | sent recently to Canberra, NS.W., { headquarters for burr control work 1m Australia, de’fiiit?pani;w::.‘s' they never have| TN HOSPITAL When this storm of protest had [ M7, Willem w2 subsided, the girls produced a few | morning and underwent a major op- planks for their own platform. e Boys “run-down” girls with whom | | they date and boast about how they‘ |can “handle ’em.” They act as though they merit everyone's love. i They wave to all their girl| A million dollars has been spent friends on the dance floor, punch 'in the last three years improving to find himself out in the cold. They monopolize time when fel- |lows should be studying. — e The Cape of Good Hope, 50 named \by John II of Portugal, was first called the Cape of Storms. | other dancers and stop in the mid- roads in Hawaii National park. {3 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at the home of Mrs. Florine Housel, ‘agamsf. Boston, in equaling his for- dinner was served on Christmas mer mark made on June 28, 1933, Eve and many friends called later 'and that of three other players. | in the evening for open house. | Stuart Mastin, St. Louis, by mak- Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams had ing 11 assists in the first game of | their holiday dinner on Christmas a double-header on June 6, againslw Eve with sixteen guests present. |New York, tied a record held by\ Christmas Eve friends gathered many players. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy' | Anthony F. Cuccinello, Boston, by| McNaugton following the midnight participating in 128 double plays a!‘ church services. 'second base, tied kis own record| On Christmas Day friends called |made in 1931 with Gincnnati. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.! J. Meherin to congratulate them ! Radm Amateur Gets Hollywood Lowdown on their fifth wedding anniversary. | ENID, Okla.,, Dec. 26.—Lyman M. Old Curfew Law Is Edwards, amateur radio operator Again Put Into Effect { here, struck up a long distance radio MIAMISBURG ©O., Dec. 26—This | friendship with Roy Hunt, chief d\z of 5:?‘19?;‘:!13“?‘ is emOl"JlInG“cameramnn for a Hellywood film 0-year- ew” ordinance for | company. the first time in a quarter of a cen- | Several times Hunt, also a short turyumr penalty of $10 fine, all chil. iwav;e:?:x:»lflst h.:l eo:tlfled civs ) - | war a portable broadcasting dren under 16 years must be off the outfit during a scene of the picture. streets by 9 o'clock each night un-| n this way Edwards has heard sound effects and the spoken lines Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister BYRON MILLER Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN, with well-taught classes for everyone ORGAN MOMENTS TEN-FIFTY: Come early for this devotional period. WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: broadcast over KINY nursery for small children SERMON, “A Year's End Message.” ANTHEM, “O Night Divine” (Adams). YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM 6:15: for young people out of high school. less accompanied by parents or| of several moving pictures during WMWE-WNG production. He has talked with sev- law means just what it says|eral stars between scenes, including ummmmewmumammmuwmmrw- |ter and Victor McLaglen. YEAR'S END SERVICE 10:30 to 12 on New Year's Eve, includ- ing pictures, vocal and instrumental music, candle light pageant; and followed by refreshments provided by the Couple Club. i |