The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 2

New York City. These articles are The Power By MARGARET 1 inguired of a certain mother who had three wonderful children what problems she had found most difficult in training them so well 8he answered without a moment’s | kesitation: “My greatest problemn in | ralsing my children was mysell.” ! Then she went on to explain Ry “I was fortumate enough a fow .3 months prior to my marriage to henr a broken-hearted mother who was returning from a criminal court-room say, ‘I see it now., 1 was a moddl housekeeper but a poor mother. 1 kept my mahogany dusted but had little time left for Jim and Edward “That night when [ was talking with my husband-to-be 1 told him that all my plans for furnishing onr house were changed. 1 had decided 1 23 would have the simplest kind of & furnishings and the most efficient i kind of hous-hold helps. ‘I am going to speclalize on being & good moth- er, provided 1 am fortunate enough ? 1o have children,’ I told him, ‘and 1 want to be given the chance. “I had the children—three of then and I determined they should bo physically mentally keen, and morally How did I bring i about? Not by giving most thought to rules for their conduct but by specializing on my own “ you concoive of children in thz home never hearing cross word never getting sharp commands th antagonize by their very unkindness never being over-wro t because the mother is unstrung and never hea) ing jangling between Father an Mother? “We all agree that children ar mimics. If you use sharp tones be assured that you will hear their echo It you are overworked and your own Notices for this chureh column must be recelved by The Empire not HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Ajsociation, 8 West 40th St., appearing weekly in our columns. of Example CONN RHOADS —————————————— [ temper is on edge expect the chil dren to react in like manner. ! “Too many parents spend precious [time making rules for their children's conduct when they should study their own. I found Tilllng up my children’s |leisure with interesting work or play left them no time to idle, fret or get into mischief. I found if I Kept mjy- self physically fit 8o that I could |think clearly and advise gently [ lavoided scoldings and family bicker- ings. Both my husband and I found that specializing on being good par- ents made us bigger and finer and igave our children an example to follow which helped much to make |their conduct what we desired. | “You can’t teach ease of manner !when the household in which your children live is continually upse!; you can't keep children well if you allow !food to be served continuaily that ‘hurts them: you can’t make children morally clean if you condoné the white lie, are lax in your own morals land do not fight for clean living and right thinking; and you ecan't lay down a set of rules for your children to follow and expect them to live by them unless you show that you are living by them you- self “My advice to all young parents is implify your household duties in order to give time to yourself and vour children; set a rule of con- duct for yourself, rather than for vour children; provide health-giving foods, insist on enough sleep, show an interest in each child’s inclina- tions; fill the children's time with enjoyable occupations and thus give tham a chance to learn good habits |which are, fortunately, junst as to break as bad Salvation Army [HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, and Friday at 8 p. m, Cveryoste cordially invited. Presbyterian Native Church HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:80 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m—Wednesday — Mid- week prayer :gervice. A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services. BOY SCOUTS CAMP AT EAGLE RIVER IN JUNE At a meeting of the Boy Scouls Committee last night it was decided to establish a Boy Scoit camp in the viclhity of Juneau this sum- mer instead of taking the camp trip /to Haines as has been the custom for the past (hree years. With that {in view, a trip to Eagle River has been made and a location for the summer camp selected. If it proves satisfactory this summer, a perma- nent camp may be established with buildings to house the boys and provide a dining and cook house, said H. L. Redlingshafer. The plans {for such a camp are as yet in tha embryo stage of development, h: said. Interésting Occupations ! Many activities are to occupy the |fitteen days of the camp, which will {start June 1, such as mountain climb- ling, fishing, swimming, hiking, na- 'ture study, map work, fire building. camp cooking instruction and scoul pace. The scout pace is training the boys to hike one mile in exactly 12 minutes. To do this it is necessary| 'to gauge the pace pérfectly, and i. lis achieved’ by more of a trot than \either walk or run, declared Mr. Red- 1 lingshafer. | Purpose of the Camp | The real purpose of ther camp is ito give the boys thorough instruction |in taking care of themselves in the |woods. Mr. Redlingshafer said. “It iz Ito this end that correct fire building, camp cooking, obseérvation of nature, {map work, and the habits of plant and animals are studied.” | The equipment icludes big squar; jarmy tents and cots which have {ready been provided, A cook will be |included in the party, so that the boys are not entirely dependént on itheir own efforts in the culinary art |for nourishiment. | The cost Is Very mnominal, the |charge being $10 each for the boys for the fifteen days. There will be 30 boys in the camy, said Mr. Redlingshafer, Scout Mas- ter, who will he in charge of the camp, and this inclides both Troups 1 and 2. This will be the sixth annnal Boy Beouts Camp, the first two woere/ located at Mendenhall and the camp for the past three years bas been at Chilkoot Barracks, as the mos- quitoes made the Mendenhall camp unsatisfactory. later than 10 o'clock Saturday — — e} ¥ mornitg to guarantee c¢hange of Front >ueet ® " sermon “Ipics, ete. i CAPT. u. EDWARDS o i) - T who's wHo ! — - ! Sunday—7:30 p. m. | Northern Light Presbyterian || Thursday—8 p. m. .l B AND WHERE g Church _‘,| Hearty welcome to all. | Jack Mix 16 & passeniger eénrouts . bt v G to Junean on the Northwestern. He Corner P‘nur\:u and v'rm'mlln ta, “ $her BT & SES— 7Y i Junean last summer. REV. 0. A. ®TILLMAN, Pastor. | Assembly of God Missi V. John H. Biggs, one of the owners A | y of on | ! ;J‘IM;:l School at 10 o'clock n] m. | el s ol and the manager of the Gastineau orning sermon at 11 o'clock % |Hotol, is'a_passenger for Juneaun on i Subject: “The Compulsion of the| (Betbel Pentecostal Assembly) | gn Katihwostorn. which hlefl” from g Unexpected 207 Seward Street Sehitle thls merning. , Evening sermon at & o'clock. Sub-| CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. M. 8. Hudson, prominent Alaska i ;’lcn!c- “The Right Word in the RIght| gunday services: mining jman; Qih&) Js ?\fiwhms the & 3 7 o | n_ Chi- | A warm welcome for everbods.| 1170 T U N flrxg:z;u'lm::-dsl‘;c‘;:'lnml;;' Sotth of gas 2:15 p. m.—Biblé Schoo ¢ 4 i 5 1 8:00 p. m—Eventng Worship, [t® ‘atesttier Northwoatory il & g The Lord's Supper the first Sun- a?n BILK HOSIERY g Holy Trinity Cathedral 11,,) ¢ gach month. C. P. Biiesinger, Phond 4823 adv, CHARLES E. RICB, Dean. Phone 603 | poseoooooscororooooseoeeass 59 TIPS | Sunday services: " PN, 3 it B Domaiunion wt 3190 & &, NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH orning rayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Rev. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Sunday School 12:30. Byening serv t Douglas BIBLE SCHOOL AT 10 A. M. o Sty S UCPRRE S, MORNING SERMON AT 11 0'CLOCK. Subject: “The | Methodist Episcopal Church | |} Compulsion of the Unexpected.” i i) Fourth ‘ana sewara Streets. " EVENING SERMON AT 8 O'CLOCK. Subject: “The Iy ’ REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. Right Word in the Right Place.” ¢ 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. ! RS BehLE00 . Sermon: A Lite of| A Warm Weloome For Everybody 3 $:00 p. m.--—Sermon: “Efectual s Mt et Prayer.” AN are cordially invited to at- tend. | Resurrection Lutheran Church s ieelid datseamiiamtin Corner of Th and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor. Sunday services: 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship Subject: “In That Day.” K “ There will be no evening service. : Come and join the congregation in worship at the morning service. Christian Science Church | —_ Bunday services will bLe heid at 31 a. m. in the Church of Chris- tian Sclence Society of Juneau on Fifth and Main Street. The sub- ject will be: “Mortals and im- mortals."” Sunday Scheol at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. — Testi- Anonial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church buflding. This room is noons from 2:30 to 4. Tne public s cordially invited to attend these sefvices and visit the reading room. Fitth ana voia Ntréet-. 0 a. m.—Mass. 30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser- 0 p. m.—Sunday School. 0 un.— enediction of the rament. 8 s e, open to the public Wednesday alter- | | Mid-week services every Tuesday| GOV, PARKS ON MOUND SUNDAY OPENING GAME I Juneau League Will Open| with Doubleheader—City | Band to Be in Parade. The Juneau City Baseball League season for 1927 will start tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock when v George A. Parks will pitch the fi | | ball to Mayor Thomas B. Judson.| The Elks and the A Juneau will play the- first game and the| American Legion and the Moose will play the second game. At 12:45 o'clock the ¥lag will be hoisted on the Flag Pole at center| field. The two teams, headed by| the Juneau City Band will march to| the field where the usual ceremony will be staged. Following this the! first ball will be pitched promptly | at 1 o'clock. None of the managers have an- nounced their batteries for tomor row's game. Bither Oneel or Mosher | will start on the mound for th» Alagka Junean while Barragar will | he a certainty to do the receiving. Andrews or Jackson will pitch for the Elks with Coughlin catching. Koski| will undoubtedly start for the Moos= | and. Walt will receive, while Cun- | ningham will work for the American | Legion and either M. McSpadden or Thomas will be behind the bat | Umpire Assigned | Umpire-in-chief Bill Kirk will rul); the balls and strikes and aithr-\r\ Harry Watson or “Dolly Gray” wiil | work the bases. ‘l President J. C. McBride has mad~ the final arrangements with the offi | cials of the Fire Department to out the Erandstand and bleachers | and put the diamond in first class | condition. At noon today he :‘.xli nounced that he had assigned sev-| eral new ball players to the dif-| ferent teams: Wilson and Bonnar| were placed with the Elks; Stickney | with the Moose; Ashby with the American Legion; and Joe Campboll | with the Alaska Juneau. The new! members will be out in uniform i | i morrow afternocon and will probably sce action The prizes have been voluntarils donated to be used vards the different standi the ( League at the clese of the seri at whiclr time they will be announc od. The committee on prizos 1 ma further requests for prizes next week at which time they will | figurel out apd placed in a sealcd envelope and deposited with a responsib’ sitizen. The prizes offored ar Mows B. M. Bohrends i of clothes; The $25; R. Van Ma canned vegetabhleg; ¥l Coal Company, two N THE Will be located in the by Frye:-Bruhn in BiG OPEN THE COMPLETION GORDON’ MAY 14, 1927. briquets; Ge 2 fo Thoma M. Bimpkins, $7.500 Carter Fountain Pen; Mort Truesdeli. $5: John T. Spickett, pass for r NITROKOTE cum theatre, pass for 2 for one {month; Henry Olive, §5 in clothes t LB t, Stetson hat FOR FIAOORS Ben Delzelle, Dobbs hat; Mnlrnn; Wilson, * M 1l Auto Flood! m— 7 : ‘} Lite; Al Electric Light and| 7 NITROKOTE Dries in Half an Hour i Power Com ] able Electric i FOR TLOORS. i Appliance; Young Hardware| \ 0 NITROKOTE is unlike the ordinary floor 3 Comp pole; Thomas ar ) $7.50 baseba! y e O :x{i‘vlld“ + box ot apples paint or enamel, since it dries hard enough E doze Heinze's canned goods; 3 :\‘;:ml." Steam. Laundry, $7.60 clean- to be walked on in about half an hour. ing and pressing; “Service 8" | $10 in merchandise; H. S ves, X i pair Florsheim shoes; and Goldstein’s Emporium, travelling grip. J Dr. Howe +vanuce, licensed osteo- uneauw oung araware . phatic physician, has ro!urm‘arl {rt‘sm R his vacation and reopened his office| Hardware and l’u(lcrtakmg at 201 Goldstein DBuilding. adv. v et PHONE 12 : Artificial flower pieces made to lorder for Decoration Day. See Mrs. adv Sully. ! N {Poli: sh Your Floors by Electricity Here is a wonderful new invention that takes all the work out of keeping floors beautiful and makes this household task apleasure. Tentimes faster than present methods, it enables you to polish all the floors’and lincleum in your home in the timeit formerly took to do a single room. Sturdily built to last a lifetime and guar- anteed absolutely. JOHNSON'S WAX Electric floor Polisher ‘This marvelous new electric labor- saver costs only $42.50—and we in- cludeFREE a$1.50 Johnson Lamb's- wool Mop and a half-gallon ($2.40) of the famous Johnson's Liquid Wax, Ask for a demonstration i Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau, Alaska T R T T T U LA NEW LADIES STORE space formerly occupied the Malony Block Special Shopping Inducements WILL BE OFFERED FOR OUR NG WEEK Date of Opening anncunced later WONDERFUL STOCK NOW HERE AWAITING OF ALTERATIONS : 120 New York Dresses 75 New York Coats 150 Very Latest Hats crrrrrrrrrrrr s rrree) PROMOTE JUNEAU BY MAKING IT THE NEATEST TOWN IN ALASKA KIMBROUGH and RUSSELL Painting Contractors and Interior Renovators PHONE 3284 — “THE FIRE IS OUT” NOW LET US PARTICIPATE IN ONE OF THE DANCES OF THE YEAR REAL MUSIC GOOD GOOD FLOOR " TIME } BETZ> COLISEUM MELODY MEN SATURDAY—14TH ELKS’ HALL Some new dance steps—Did you learn them? Admission $1.00 9:30 P. M. Handy Andy’s Carpenter Shop A. P. LAGERGREN, Proprietor PHONE 498 BAND-SAWING, WOOD-TURNING, CABINET AND ALL KINDS OF W0OD WO SIS SSRGS SEUSRSPE S SE S S e b - ~ | | | | SALE ON ALL TYPEWRITERS—ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT J. B. BURFORD & CO. WE USE GRANITE SAND AND GRAVEL IN ALL CONCRETE Let us figure on thermos-bottle system of construction for your home. The comparable small first cost under our system will surprise you. Concrete Products Mfg. Co. G. FAGERSON DT TS LU T T WRANGELL SHINGLES WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF THIS FAMOUS BRAND AND ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU I ) Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN - REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, PROP. CONFECTIONS Candfes, Ice Sherbets, Punch. Made In Juneau, Bimer B. Smith 16, Maker, but after trying our’s you will be convinced that the heating quality varies, also you will learn that bak- ing with our coal mean less sbal and better results. We carry & full 1ine of Feed and our metvice 0. G. Whis. D. B. FEMMER