davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-R-Indeci-
sion characterized the wheat fu-
lures market today With prices
fluctuating aimless within a range
of about one cent, and closing with
losses up to 3-8 of a cent. Weak
ness of security prices and reports
of a change in the government
wheat and flour export subsidy
plan helped to unsettle the market.
Liquidation of wheat and profit
taking appeared as demand fall
tered and around noon the market
started to drop below the previous
close. There was some buying at
tributed to milling interests but the
quantity was not sufficient to give
the market an upward boost. War
news was virtually ignored as a
market influence.
Final wheat quotations were 1-8
to 3-8 of a cent lower than Mon
days final figures, December 80
1-8 to 80, May 8 3-8 to IA, cotl
was unchanged to 3-8 lower, De-
cember So IA, May SO 3-8; oats
unchanged to 1-8 off; rye SO to
7-8 lower, and soy beans 1-8 off
to 3-8 cents up.
Just before the close the depart
ment of agriculture announced the
suspension of export s~bsi6J pay
ments on wheat and flour to far
eastern ports except the Philip
pines. Other subsidies, however,
were to remain in effect. Traders
said the ban on shipments to China
would definitely limit demand for
Pacific coast wheat. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-R-Cash
wheat No. l dark hard So, sample
grade, 81; No. 2 mixed IS Ia.
Corn No. l yellow 81 IA to IS IA;
No. 2, 81 IL; No. 8, 81 3-4; No. 2
white "a IA; sample grade 81.
Oats No. l white "a IA; No. 2,
"a IA; No. 8, 80 IL; sample grade,
2 IL; No. 4 white heavy 49,;
sample grade white tough 30; No. l
red heavy "a; No. l mixed heavy
"a; No. 2, "a.
Barley mailing 48 to So nominal
feed IS to Al nominal; sample
grade AZ IL No. 2 mailing So;
No. 8, So.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow IS; No.
3, 70 to "a "a.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 3.65; alsike
]cloverseed 900 to HOO; fancy red
top 7.50 to 800; red clover 800 to
1000. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
DAVIDSON CLUB
TO MEET HERE
Oh Southeastern N.
{. To Hold Banquet
Prior To Game

Davidson college alumni of South
eastern North Carolina have decided
to leave no stone unturned in an
effort to aid in the success of the
Davidson-Citade football game to
be played at Legion stadium on No
vember so.
Davidson alumni will follow up a
recent organizational meeting by
gathering at the Y. M. c. A. build
ing Monday night, October IA, at
s o'clock. Officers will be elected
and plans will be perfected for a
Davidson alumni banquet to be held
prior to the football game.
The alumni clut has formed a
publicity committee to aid in the
move to secure a capacity attend
lance at the game, it was announced
by H. Lacy Hunt, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-tR-Gray
goods sold in moderate volume and
affected a wide variety of construc-
tons. Demand for women's wooden
piece goods continues to expand
with mills indicating shortages in
the more popular items. Novelty
fabrics in spun rayon goods com
manded a large share of interest,
while dealings in sheers declined
perceptibly. Crepe de chimes n
joyed a furry of business in the
silk trade. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
William Smith Enlists
In Marine Corps Here

William o. Smith, 81, son of Pres
ton C. Smith, of Whiteville, yester'
day enlisted for service with the U.
S. Marine Corps, Sergeant George
f, F'r~ederiksen, local recruiting Of
ficer, reported.
Smith was transferred to the
marine barracks at Paris Island, S.
c., for a period of preliminary train
ing prior to active duty assignments
with some ship, navy yard, service
school, or foreign station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-tR-Cotton
rallied from a morning decline
aller the government issued its
sfop estimate but final prices were
| to 5 pints down.
The official report showed a de-
.lease IN crop prospects of 81, 900
osles during the past month. The
'Sumate for a crop of 12,741, 900
'aies compared with an average
faae guess Of u, 1927, 600 bales.
Exports Monday nil season so
d. lol,635. Port receipts 7,777.
fange follows: 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
leaders RETREAT
MORE THAN POINT
Associated Press Average OF
40 Issues Drops Z Of A
Point To AL
pv GARDNER

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.|ReCon-
4,sing foreign affairs were given
,s the principal excuse for a little
more selling in the stock market
todav and leading issues backed
down fractions to more tn a n a
noint A few inactives were off
2to3.
Narrow price changes either way
,ot trends in doubt during the
forenoon. Offerings came out in
somewhat larger volume after
Midday and closing quotations
we're around the lows of the day.
The Associated Press average OF
sO issues dropped Z of a point at
al largest recession for any day
s;nce Sept. g.. Transfers totalled
nj SIS shares against 1872 ,290 the
day before.
continuance of good domestic
business prospects still was cited
as an important market prop.
causing some traders to sell how
ever. was the heightening of ten
sion in the far East as the British
decree reopening the Burma road
further strained relations of the
United States and Great Britain
with Japan. y.
Action of the department of agri-
culture in suspending subsidy pay
ments on wheat and flour ship
ments to the Orient was seen as
another complication. In addition,
sentiment was confused by grow
mo ~fierceness of Anglo-G German air
d1els. and the latest thrust of the
Nazis in Rumanla.
japanese and Australian dollar
bonds reflected fears of a trans
Pacific upset by sharp declines.
Both General Motors and Chrys-
Ter fell more than a roint each
Notwithstanding the former report
ed September sales to consumers
in this country amounted to 97,527
units compared with $3.50 in the
corresponding 1889 peric
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem dipped
at the last in the face of forecasts
Of maintained activity in mill oper-
atoms and a boost of the heavy
melting steel scrap price at Pitts
burgh. Higher traffic figures and
estimates of big orders for freight
cars helped most rails to keep
losses to fractions.
Among falling shares we're those
Of Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe.
buck, J. l. Case, United Aircraft,
Douglas Aircraft, Wright Aeronau'
teal, Westinghouse, American
Can. Dow Chemical, Allied Chem
ical, ~Johns-Manville, Budd Mfg,
preferred, General Steel castings
preferred, American Smelling,
American Telephone, Du Pont and
Great Northern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Better Turkish-Souiet
Relations Are Predicted

ISTANBUL, Oct. S.-R-Haydar
Adkay, Turkish ambassador to Rus
STA, left for Moscow today after pre-
dieting Increased friendly and neigh
borly relations" with the Soviet
Union.
The ambassador, who had been
home for three and a half months,
"reciprocated' the Turkish hope of
further improvement in the relations
(which have brought such great
comfort and happiness to our two
peoples"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. s. Up Sales
closing price and net change of thu
fifteen most active stocks today:
US Steel, 13,S00-57A; dis.
Socony Vac, 10, 600-S; dA.
Gen Motors, IL, 500-4SB dis.
NY Central. 9.4O0-14A; dh.
Penn RR, 9,300-22A; dh.
Gen Elec. 5,7O0-34R; DIS.
Pullman, 5.60O-23A; dA.
Bald Loo Ct, 5,5O0-16; d1s.
Chrysler, 5,300-77a; dis.
Stand Brands. 4,70O-6%; no.
Anaconda, 4,500-22h; DIS.
Loft. 4,300-20% dh.
Curtiss Wright, 4,200-7R; dA.
Beth Stl, 4,100-7Sk; d1A.
Coty, 4,1O0-5; no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Oct: 8.-R-Eggs
20, e92; steady; mixed colors: fan
cy to extra fancy 26 IL to 80 IL;
extras Is; graded firsts 81 IL;
seconds 10 to 10 IL; mediums 10;
dirties No. l, ID IL; average
checks IS - to is. Ref. ,rator,
fancy to extra fancy % to Is; ex-
tras q IL; standards 20 to 20 IL;
firsts 20; seconds 10 to 10 IL;
mediums 1s; dirties II IL to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
BALTIMORE HOGS

Dent GILMORE, Oct. 8.-P-(U. S.
Iowa. pS Agr'o-Hogs 700. i .ostly IL
cboiao 'han Monday; good and
prsot;' lou to 24O lbs. 6.65 to 80,
s,45 lesl top 600; 100 to 100 lbs.
To 1so ~ $50 to 300 lbs. and $50
lbs S son los. 6.35 to 80; 40 to l5C
to 8 o;vo to Is: 100 to 40 lbs. $50
paol wv: l2o to 1870 lbs. 6.55 to 80.
''Alhg sows SIS to 65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-R-Profit
taking and hedging sales depressed
domestic sugar futures l to 2 points
today. Sales totaled 1850 tons.
World futures dipped 2 to 3 points
on turnover of only $50 tons; Dec
z LIB, March .83 LIB.
Spot Cuban raw sugar sold a,
the duty : paid equivalent OF 2.75
cents a pound, unchanged from the
last reported spot sale.
Refined stayed at 4.35 cents a
pound locally.
NJ ~ fallauxc. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, oct. s.-tR-Butter,
receipts 765, O52; steady; market
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 5,055; firm; fresh
graded, extras 'firsts; local q IL,
cars 81 IL; storage packed firsts
81 1-2; storage packed firsts 81 IL.
Other prices unchanged q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Confusing Foreign Affairs Blamed For Selling In Stock Market
ITALIAN VESSEL SUNK
BY UNIDENTIFIED SUB
Steamer Franco Fassio Sent 10
Bottom With Five Italian.
Americans Aboard

ROME, Oct. s. Up The Italian
steamer Franco Fassio, with five
Italian-Americans aboard, was sunk
by an unidentified submarine yester.
day while enroute from Genoa to
Barcelona, unofficial reports said to.
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-RELive
poultry steady. BY freight; chick
ems. rocks 18; leghorn II; broilers'
colored IS to 16 -; leghorn ~
Fowls, colored 10 to ~; iegnorI
IA. Pullets, rocks 20 to q extra
fancy %. Old ROSTERS -. DUCKS IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 8.-R-Tur.
pentine firm q; offerings 211;
sales 10,550 gallons; receipts 206;
shipments 1866: stock 1902. Rosin
firm; offerings 1877, all sold; re-
ceipts TS; shipments $3.50; stock
1874, O32.
Quote: B, D, E, 1855; F. 1.55 to
so; G, 1.57; H., I, 1.57 to 60; K,
1.58 to 60; M, 1.61; N, 1.76; VIC,
2.20; WV. X, 2.58. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
N. q. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.-R-Cot-
tonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 5.25
nom; prime crude 4.25b; Oct.
5.85b, Dec. 4.90b, Jan. 4.92b, March
5.05b, May 5.12b. B-bid. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
BUTTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-R-Butter
s, 4O5; easier. Creamery: higher
than extra 30 IL to 81 IA; extra
e score) 80 IA; firsts e to u
% 1-2 to 30; seconds ga to 80 rs
IL to %. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
ROCKY MOUNT He IS

RALEIGH, Oct. 8.-R-Hog
prices dropped IS cents a hundred
pounds to a $40 top at Rocky
Mount today and remained steady
at $50 at Richmond, Va. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
SPOT COTTON

Spot ORLEANS, Oct. 8.--R-
lower N0e.oh closed steady 3 Joints
S.27 aie 3,l56, low miadling
9.97' ,niodllng $50, good ..4iddling
'eeelpts 1892, stock 568, 268.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NEW E COTTON

lev ORLEANS. Oct. s.-,R-
lpdon n futures declined here today
rho the influence of hedge selling.
- government crop estimate of
ai,Voo bales was not far from
feot ial expectations and had no ef-
stos oh values. The market closed
"s d 10 4 points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va. Oct. 8.-R-Pea-
nut quotations: jumbos: 3 3-4 to
4; bunch 31-4 to 3 IL; runners
3 IA. Market quiet but firm. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 8.-R-Spot
cotton 9.6r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
LARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-RELard
tierces AGO; loose 4.67; bellies 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
STOCK AVERAGES

W-St0ck Range Since 1871:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Five Generations Seen
at Family Gathering

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Kinney and family, Mrs. Kinney's
mother, Mrs. Addie DickerSon, and
Mrs. Kinney's daughter and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Alvin George and
family, all of Richland, attended the
Conrad reunion held at the city
park in Milton, Oregon. Sunday be-
tween Its and 200 members of the
Conrad clan were present at the
reunion. All twelve of the children
of Mrs. Louise Conrad of Portland
were present. Mrs. Addie Dickerson
of Richland was one of them. Mrs.
Dickerson with her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Conrad, and Mrs. Dicker-
sons daughter, Mrs. G. A. Kinney,
Mrs. Alvin George, daughter of Mrs.
G. A. Kinney and her three children,
Sheron, Shela and Alvin jr., all of
Richland with the exception of Mrs.
Conrad formed five generation
group whose picture appeared in
the S pokesnlan Review Wednes-
day.
Harold Burger of Metaline Falls
visited last weekend at the home
Of his brother, Harlon Burger.
Mrs. Tut Robinson and children
were Walla Walla visitors Thursday.
The Richland Pioneer picnic will
be held i'm Anon park Sunday, July
%. Plans for a program are be-
ing worked out by the committee.
Everyone is invited to bring their
dinner and come to the park Sum
day and spend the day with the pio-
neers of the district. There will be
a special table for the pioneers. The
coffee will he free and has been do
mated by Nelson and Dam and
Finkles grocery stores.
Ice cream will be served and a
collection will be taken up to pay
for the ice cream.
Russell Hawkins, who is with the
United States navy and is station
ed at Bremerton, spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Smith.
The Social Hour club met We'd
nesday in the park with Mrs. Walt
Shepard and Mrs. Philip Schire-
man as hostesses.
Mrs. Harlon Burger entertained
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Danials,
Mrs. G. S. Ellington and her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling
are spending the week at American
River.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. G.
S. Ellington spent Tuesday visiting
in Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Degrees Demonstrated
By Young Drill Team

BENTON CTTY-The Buena Wis
"a young peoples drill team put on
he first and second degrees for six
candidates and one
Buena Vista candidate at the meet
a1g Wednesday evening of the XII
ona-Benton grange. Plans were an
nounced for the Benton County Po-
mona picnic August at the Pros
ser park and the grange fair at
Vale in September.
Several visitors were present from
KenneWick and Richland. Refresh
ments were served to about 80.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Dillon of
Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wolfe and two daughters of Okla
homa were calling on Benton City
friends Thursday. Mrs. Wolfe is the
former Miss Rena Dillon.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Walter Hartman with
about twenty attending. Out-of-
town guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
Elmer Schwenk of Finley, Mrs. M.
L. Conant of Yakima, former
member and Mrs. E. L. Cook of
Earlham, Iowa.
Mrs. Alice Hartman will be host
ess to the August meeting.
Malcolm Kerr of Wapato visited
Thursday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Crawford left
Friday for Coupeville on Whidby to
spend ten days at their summer
home. Harry Russell is driving the
mail route for Crawford.
Miss Sheila Robbins returned on
Sunday to her home at Grandview
after several days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert johnson.
Mrs. Rollo Clark of Toppenish
visited Friday and Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Hartman.
Barbara and Rollo Jr. accompanied
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Horse Heaveners Enjoy
Visit of Relatives

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Marion Jones of Toppenish, is visit
ing this week at the home of his
uncle, Edward Tyacke.
F. Mrs. Maurice McBee has as her
guest, her little niece from Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Henson en-
tertained as an overnight guest
Tuesday Mrs. Rose Weller of Walla
Walla.
Mrs. w. C. Larson and daughter,
Beth, Mrs. Catherine Tyacke and
Grant Sieber, all of Prosser, visited
Friday at the Edward Tyacke home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Cummings of
Wallula visited Sunday with the
Edward Tyacke family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Damage to Wheat Is
Slight i'm District

LOCUST GROVE-Very little dam
age was done by the storm Fri
day evening and Saturday to the
wheat in the South Horse Heaven
district. Work was resumed Mon
day and in spite of the daily winds
and cool mornings, wheat harvest is
continuing satisfactorily.
Mrs. j. w. Root was pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon when
group of fifteen Horse Heaven
friends came to her house with
refreshments and staged a party
celebrating her birthday. Many
lovely gifts were received by Mrs.
Root.
Don Larkin, who was forced to
return from his scout camp vaca-
tion on account of an attack of the
mumps, was able to return to the
camp at Wallowa last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford are
the parents of daughter, born on
Thursday, July Is at the Pasco hos
pital. The young lady has been
named Sharon Lee and she and
her mother are now at the home OF
Mrs. Safford's mother, Mrs. M. v.
Heberlein.
Jim Woodruff was a Thursday
visitor at the r. K. Stafford home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
preston Family Called
TO Wyoming This Week

rucm, ANDS-Miss Jane Nagley
u,oIla Walla, where she is en-
= spent the weekend visiting
p }. sss nome of her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Glen Nagley.
Mrs wallace Preston, Wallace jr.
niIlv and Mrs. Marion Warner
s y penton City, left Wednesday
y ,-nine for Lingle, wyoming, hav-
y. heen called there by the illness
wr IA. Reitz, father of Mrs.
a y and Mrs. Warner. Mr..
n.;tz was a Highland resident for
sbout year.
NJ and Mrs. Harry Davis and
,-,iIv newcomers here on the
highlands, have moved into Mrs.
Dscker's bouse.
ur and Mrs. C. Ell. Meyer return
- last wednesday from a vacation
..;n via Pendleton route, to Nampa,
raaho, where they visited Mrs.
viewers brother, Mr.. E. G. Walker;
: Boise and Kendrick, where they
rs,ifed with friends, returning on
~ lewiston highway to Dayton,
rhare they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
claude Taylor and family.
howard Giles returned home on
sunday from scout camp at Wal
,oua Lake, where he has spent the
past few weeks.
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
pnre. who were recently married,
nat at the Earl Reymore home and
chariyaried them, then took the
enrule to the M. G. Clark home for
ssurprise party.
Chester A.. Reymore, Howard Rey-
more and their brother-i1-laW and
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Nolan of
Seattle spent the weekend visiting
il the home of their parents, A. II.
Kenmore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
pen %x Oil % 68e % Western s sar Auto t Supply u

their mother home after a several
weeks visit with the Hartman fam
lilies.
James Reno enlisted last week
with the Gees and is stationed
at the Goldendale camp.
Suff1clent acreage has been
leased in the Snipes Greek section to
allow for further drilling opera
tions should the new well show
promise of inadequate gas supply.
Harry Bethurem of Cold Creek is
in charge of the gas drilling rig and
is assisted by Carl Jackson also of
Cold Greek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25


district has purchased three new
school buses. The new buses are
Internationals with a Novelty Jack
body, and are equipped with all
conveniences necessary for the safe
ty and comfort of the passengers.
According to the clerk of the
school board, Henry Hartung, the
new BUSES have been purchased on
the installment plan. The payments
will amount to $27O0 a year for a
period of four years. The buses
will be delivered in August. It has
not been decided who the drivers of
the new buses will be at this time.
Mrs. Bert Gray is visiting this
week in Portland at the home of
her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton left
Saturday for Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
They will be away until the last of
August.
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and
boys were visitors Sunday in Yaki-
ma at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Metzgar.
A. L. Vandine is at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ray Reeder in
Kennewick recuperating from a
fall which broke two of his ribs.
Mrs. Francis Wetheran and in
FAINT son are home from the Pasco
hospital.
Miss Mary Pannebaker and Mrs.
LePage of Osborn, Idaho visited the
first of the week at the home of Miss
Pannebaker's aunt, Mrs. G. F. Flet-
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, who
have been visiting at he home of
Mrs. Marsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Fletcher, returned to their
home in Longview. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Marsh's sister,
Miss Meta Fletcher, who will visit
in Longview and will also visit in
Vancouver, where she will teach
school this year.
Lyllian Carlson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Carlson of Rich
land, has accepted position with
the local schools. !
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Jones return
ed Tuesday night from Tacoma and
DUPONT, where they have spent the
week visiting at the home of Jones'
brothers and sisters. Alma La
Febre returned with them. Friday
the Jones will drive to Boomers
Ferry accompanied by Alma Le-
Febvre, who will visit her parents
there. Miss LaFebvre is in train
ing at the Tacoma general hospital
and is a former Richland resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

Come what may, there is little
that could take away the appetite
of Kennewick folks for good corn
and beans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Richland School Buys
Three New Buses

RICHLAND-The Richland school
district has purchased three new
school buses. The new buses are
Internationals with a Novelty Jack
body, and are equipped with all
conveniences necessary for the safe
yrand comfort of the passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SSON-SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY


 At. the Cnurcn of Christ, Scien- list. on Sunday the subject is "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
 The following excerpts from the Lesson Sermon are taken as fol- lows:
 Frcm the Bible But the natural nan recelveth not the things of .he Spirit of God; for they are foolishness unto him: neither can le know them, because they are plritually discerned. q. Corinthi- ans). M
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, By Mary Baker Eddy: Human belief - or knowledge gained from the so- called material senses-woufd, by fair logic, annihilate man along with the dissolving elements of clay. The scientifically Christian explan- ations of the nature, and origin of man destroy all material sense with immortal testimony. This immor- tai testimony ushers in the spiri- tual sense of being, which can be -btained in no other way. (Page 49Ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHTJRCH

REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE. Pastor Tn the heart of the city for the
 hearts oi the city"
 Main and ,Dhird Sts. Merle Janice Schroeder -Choil Director.
 Katherine Torkelson- -Organist. 9:45 am.-Sunday School. 11:00 am. = Morning worship Liturgy and sermon. Sermon sub ject, The Direction to Joyful ness,p Special music will be rem dered by the Church Choir This service will be broadcast over KINY.
 630 pm Meeting of the Luthei League.
 7:30 p.m.-Sunday School Christ mas program Monday.
 Christmas Eve midnight musica program (broadcast).
 Christmas Day, HOO a.m.-Serv- ice and Sermon.
 Christmas Day, 12:30 p.m.-Bap- tismal Service.
 The public is invited to all these services. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
OUTDOOR TREES
 ARE GLOWING OUT
 IN MANY SECTIONS

Outdoor Christmas trees are be- ginning to appear in Juneau. Pre- viously reported, are the Wade tree on the Basin Road. Reynolds tree on the hill at First and Dixon, and Baranof tree on the marquee over the Franklin Street entrance.
 Now the Hermann tree shines cut on West Eighth, Charles Sklise has tree glowing at Sixth n d Franklin, and over the marquee at the Third Street entrance of the MacKinnon Apartments is another Jurst of outdoor Christmas cheer.
 Trees and illuminated Christmas ureaths, etc, are shining from windows of many residences throughout the city.
 The marquee of the Shattuck Building is shining with colored electric lights on tthc Seward and Third Street sides
 Display windows of stores are being lighted with electric decora tionS