The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1940, Page 6

POLLY AND HER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1940 PALS ! By CLIFF STERRETT DARN/ THERE GOES A jLooK--- BE A D OWN TO THE THE CHAP SHOE STRING ! ARLING AND RUN STORE AND ASK 2 ) o, You MEAN THE STORE RUN BY THE CHAP WITH THE BIG SHOULDERS WAVY HAIR, AND BLUE EYES, AND LONG LASHES? BUT NEVER MIND ILL DRESS AND GO, MYSELF/ 7 a Lutherans Christmas Scheduled Three Major Programs An- nounced by the Rev. . | John Cauble Today | There will be three major Christ- mas programs held in Resurrection Lutheran Church this Christmas season, according to an announce- ment made foday by the pastor, Rev. John L. Cauble The first of these p ms will be held on Monday evening, De- e 24 at & o'clock. At this ervice young peoplé and children of the Sunday School will present a Christmas pageant, “The Na- tivity.” This pageant under the direction of Mrs. M. Brenno. Christ- mas treats will be distributed fo all the children On Christmas Eve at 12 o'cla midnight, the Church Choir, under the direction of Merle Schroeder, will present a pro of Christmas music. Mr Enhler will t in (he This service will be broadeast fc the benefit of shut-ins and those who live in the remote island comi- munities of this section of Al The third in this series o Christmas programs wil be ducted Christinas morning at 11 o'clock. At this time the Christ- mas sermon will be delivered by the pastor, and the Church Choir will be heard in special Christmas All of these ices to the general con- music open pu - - CivIiL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Sel Commission has announced that applications will be accepted at its Washington office until Februaiy 5 for the two positions listed be- low. The salaries are subject to a deduction of 3': percent toward a retirement annuity, Associate animation director, $3.- 200 a year, War Department. Ap- plicants must have had experience in planning, writing, and directing in the motion picture field, includ- ing familiarity with the techniques of animated motion pictures. Bindery operative (hand and machine), 66 cents an hour (40 hours a week), Government Print- ing Office. Applicants must have had two years of paid experience including both hand and machine book-bindeéry operations. They must have reached ' their 18th but must not have passed their 50th birth- day. — S g iyaE — STEAMER MOVEMENTSI NORTHBOUND Tyee scheduled to ive at 6:30 o'clock this ev ng Mount McKinley due Saturday Should have 4'2 days mail on board. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 a. m to- morrow. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row at 9 p. m Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle December 14 at 9 a m Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle Décember 17 SOUTHBOUND BAILINGS North Sea is scheduled to ar- rive ‘tomorrow afternoon southbound' to Seattle. Will carry mail. Yukon southbound day or Monday. . . . . ° e . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . late Sun- “ 9000 e00r0000s00000000000000000000 . LOCAL SAILINGS s jumped th lvania Railroad signal tower. The signalman in the 40-foot tower Estebeth scheduled to sail every ¢ escaped injury, bui fire from the tower heating plant spread to many of the derailed cars. ¥ ‘Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ¢ ka and wayports. . 4 g Naha leaves every Wednesday hts The report shows that in the at 7a. m. for Petersburg, Port ® T N Lel’s stay in whole country only 16 percent Alexander, Kake and way- ® \ toals g B , of farm families in the intermedi- ports. . Aty : “ ate income group t($500 to $1,000) e e 0000 s 0 0 o - u:d Pt was reported on the had water piped into their homes - - D IE I i;"' st/ 3 and only 10 percent had indoor chani¢al refrigerators: California, "N¢' TipEs TOMORROW 44; New Jersey, 36; Washington | | and Oregon, 11; Colorado, Mon- THERE'S IY TO DO : | | tana and South Da This of summarizing coull (Sun Time) | gan and” Wisconsin, 6; go on for a long time and include High tide—0:07 a.m., 14.6 feet 5 | S¢ th Carolina, 5; , such items as 40 percent of Low tide—5:43. am. 3.8 feet Kansas and Ohio, 4; Georgia counties in the United State g ie. 172 fee ritt n | Mississippi, 2; and Illinois and no registered general ho: High tide—11:48 pm., 17.2 feet ritis mbassador 1aken 1o Low tide—6:19 p.m., -0.8 feet Il Sunday-Had Re- The Commisson has also an- . nounced that applications will be |aDS€ lBSf nght I rated as received its Washinz- s SR | ton office until November 30, 1941, (Conunuea 1rom rage One) for the position of explosives chem- ———— i ist, various grades, with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $5600 a ar. The salaries are subject to 312 percent retirement deduction have completed a course and h: chemis| in the ed beyond measure. Through near- | Iy a quarter of a century we had | come to understand and trust each | other.’ | Lord Lothian was a Christian Scientist and had written much “lon it o tinis George Applicants must four-year college erience in serienc explosives chem hecame secretary in 1916, and to Lloyd from there, Tull information as to the re- ily rose to British prominence, quirements for these examination: Financial Aid ! and application forms, may be ob-| Oy financial aid- to Britain tained at 311 Federal Building .onversational front, Secretary of - he Ty ury Henry Morgenthau to- day declared the Treasury will con- sider lending money to Britain only if Congressional consent is obtained. By this stand, Morgenthau joins with Federal Loan Administrator Jesse Jones. On the question of the possibility Congress mnght revise the Johnson Act to permit loans to Rebekahs Plan Christmas Basket Plans for their annual Christmas cheer basket were made last Britain, Morgenthau declared: “I'm night's meetinz of the Rebekah not prepared to say what I will do Lodge held at the TLOOF. Halllor won't do, However, T must The sessicn wds presided over by Mrs. Ruth Blake. Donations are requested to be made within the next few days to| Mrs. Robert Keeny or Mrs. ‘Lynn J. Gemmill, v‘ N g s The Dally Alaska Empire guaran- | Dr. H. A. Bauer, Planning Con-| | teés the largest daily circulation of |sultant for the Alaska Planning | any Alaska newspiper. Council, will leave on the North Sea| again nobody has yet asked for a | loan.” DR.BAURWIL | VISIT IN STATES| (Airmail and SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU T0 SEATTLE FAIRBANKS TO JUNEA (Paesengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS (Pas senqers—._li?ffl am! Efp'reu) temorrow to spend the holiday sea- son with his family in the Staes.| He will also work for a week in| he offices of the National Resourc-| s Board in Portland before return-| ing here next month. i o 1 FARM CONDITIONS ARE NOT YET HOT: INSIGHT IS GIVEN «Continued Irom Page ‘One) TUESDAY .- FRIDAY Express Only) MONDAY, THURS- DAY, SATURDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY Tor telephones, radio, weekly jun- Jun- Fair- Me- kete to the village movie. and cau lanks Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath [ such. Juneau 82.00 14900 11500 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *120.00 Fairhallks : 82.00 7400 3900 7600 5600 4800 44.00 WITHOUT RADIOS —Via Fairbanks, In a survey made as recently g i G 1938, it was estimated that 40 per- LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. b : S N i cent of _lho'fmm l.wmvs were with- - 2 < - out radios. The 1930 census showed ’mfl!e“ — Airmail — A“ Express nat only 34 percent of all farme:s oy S L ad telephones and the boys at Pa Elhfi ma Ska AII'WIYS III: | agriculture think the ' percentage ' 7 8 . {has changed little since then. o = Although the electric light con- 3 ?@n‘merlcan Airways Sysiem‘ dition 4s spotted, there are many ¥ -TRAFFIC OFFICE | sections where the kercsene lamp s still a standard fiy 8, e L. A. DELEBECQUE | ekl et of i douates ) ¢ District Sales Manager the survey showed that even 135 So: Pranklin St. PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS [||among the betfer-off white oper- PHONE 108 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE ators with incomes of $1,000 to J‘szzsu, only four percent had elec As 80-Car Freight Train Rams Signal Tower T Here is the scene that resulted in the Wilmington, Del., freight yards when an 80-car freight train 1 and 80 percent of the low Hollywood Sights And Sourds By Robbw Cosme HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 12—We'l take an today on the good ship Ghost, out of San Francisco in the year 1900. We'll see strange sights and we won't get anywhere. Hope you're not seasick though the water is calm. The water below doesn’'t make any difference, boat is on rollers. Water “on the walls” doesn't make any dif- ference, either, because it's just an effeet — and so natural you could dive in and almost feel the wetness. “The Sea Wolf"” is al- ready an improvement in this respect over ‘“The Sea Hawk,” picture which first used the new cellophane “horizon.” You're not crazy. That fellow in hipboots walking in the ccean below is just sweeping the waves. He's scooping up cigarette butts, bottle tops, and assorted flotsam from the waves. And that fellow at the Ghost’s wheel isn’t crazy either. Sure, he’s not sailing the Ghost anywhere, but he’s doing “his individual hour’s cruise and hear strange things, because the boat is rolling — even because the really business,” as Director (Skipper) Michael Curtiz has instructed everybody to do. . The movie skipper, old Wolf Larsen (Edward G. Robinson), having a bit of a verbal scrap with a rebellious youngster fished from the sea (Alexander Knox). But that needn't concern us any more than it concerns a lot of other people on deck who are doing strange things. Like the fellow named Jimmy who is keeping the smoke coming from the tin smokestacks of the cabin behind Wolf Lar-- ERCY’S CAFE STOP AT PEBCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light Lunches e DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS sen. “Keep the smoke coming, Jimmy,” somebady tells him, and how Jimmy does keep it coming! Like the three fellows who stand offside and gently wave their tin cans, This is a sea picture, and what’s a sea picture without fog? And what's a sea picture without a breezé, to waft the fog into the scene? The breeze is there because three other fellows, on platforms out in the water, are attending to gently turning fans. Like the gent in the vest, with the natty Van Dyke, who steps out from time to time and sprays oil on Robinson’s face and Knox's face, to make 'em look sweaty. «“Make-up,” they call him. Like the fellow who takes a hose and sprays a fine stream over the ship — because a ship ought to be wet, shouldn’t it ? Like John Garfield, who shows up with a mild bt_am'd and has to go.back for a half-shave because the stubble is too stubby for the time lapse since he last appeared. And then there's Skipper Mike, who's responsible for the cychronization of all these technical efforts. Mike is always pulling Curtizisms like “When he calls you a' thief, ym._l BLUR up.” Mike, after takes have blurred up, calls for another. “Better we do not.now than at the preview,” he says sagely, which is no Curtizism but serené wisdam. i . But that's enough to give you |a rough idea. | or to been course, all of this isn't iz the work that has modernizing the farm in 30 It's just the iculture de- have their figures it’li take a lot more years of 4 to m life to even a bed of wilted roses. For “Draftec” Bate Presenting the “conseription en- semble” as designed by Magda Maskel, Hollywood studio fashion editor. The dress is of khaki gab- ardine, with unpressed pleats and military top with gold buttons. The costume is designed for date nights with “draftee: Miss Maskel is organizing a group of girls who promise to pay expenses for boy friends on dates after they're drafteds COMPANY L Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle S. S. TONGASS . Dee. 17 S. S. TYEE . Dec. 24 | | { PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION f L] D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 " Night 312 D e N CANADIAN PACIEFLC i i { G- JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah December 8—18 ) { i { ALASKA fiRANSPOETA‘IION ! | 4 ! { i s ottt . Al Steamer YUKON McKINI BARANOF YUKON BARANOF Connects with 8. Peninsula Points, ROY LUNN as a paid-up subseriber to DI . The Daily Alaska Empire i+ invited, to prasent'this coupon evenifg "2t fhe box offiee the - of CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “CHARLIE McCARTHY, BETECTIVE" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! Northbound Seattle Arrive au Dee, * 7 Dec. 10 Dec. Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec Dec. 21 Dec. 24 Dec. Dec. 28 Dec. 31 Jan LAKINA for Kodiak and Alaska FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL N A Al THE TICKET OFFICE- H. O. ADAMS — Alask Sté;méhip'Company" —~— Al LASKA LI 2 FREIGHT OFFICES -4 Agent, Bouthbound Leave Juneay 20 6 NS EBVICEYON-ALE-ALAS KA ROUTES S KREAPLANE Autbotized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE ARTER SEKVICE—ANY FLACE IN ALABEA HEADQUARTLRS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 A e Operating Qwn Aeronautioal = | 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Rwdio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU $12 Equipped | SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER PN —— S— L ber an . PHONES 5§7,0R 747-JUNEAU pee. 17 DeC North 24 Dec pec.13 o Dec. t EEN, Agent HENRY GRERL ceng o 23 Freight PR e rth 5, Nor iliiflhfi Hater SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title' I, F. H. A. 487—— CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONES 'FRESH EVERY DAY — Local, { + Home-Grown VEGETABLES —~—371 FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY (FROM OUR OWN FARM) TELEPHONE 478 . PROMPT DELIVERY Ot - A s b e b et Pt b e e 9 MARINE AIRWAYS—-U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communicatior ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. : ”Window Cleaning PSS S { (i, g A 0