The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, PRIEST SAVES COMRADE WHEN LATTER FALLS Rev. Companion from Men- denhall Crevasse. “Corner of Third a REV. HARRY R will both The and s are e con at these welcome to join ion in worshiping | Methodist Episccpal Church Seward GAIl Junior Church Fourth and REV. R. A, 10:00 a. m m.- -Sermon. Topi 60 p. m Sermon: t of the World.” All are invited to attend. Salvation Army Salvation Army Hall, Front £ CAPT. 0. EDWARDS Sunday—7 30 p. m. 5x6 Ball Mill, No. 43 Marcy Mill. 20 Ton Hendey Mill 6x6 Allis Chalmers Ball Mill, 20 Tons of New and Used §-19 Steel Wire Rope. Driver Engines, St team Gyratory, and Jaw Crushers—Ail Sizes. Air Compressors, Hoists, Boilers. Dicsel and Steam Engines. Write or wire us your require- ments. We Guarantee all equip- ment unconditionally. F. W. CORDES CO. GIJ Pioneer llU: Generators, What might v fatal rday Hubbard re asily have accident was averted yes when the R Bernard J cued Karl Tangley, climbing companion, a crevasse of Mendenhall ier forty et deep into which tter had fallen. As it s the in St. Ann's Hospital from a wrenched ankle, shock, but not in any ring and Father Hubbard, who is a pro or of ge and an enthusi istic mountain and glacier climber and authority on Alpine and other | and glaclers, has been arrying out his purpose to ex plc and study the mountaing and slaciers in the vicinity of Juneau Mr. Tangley, a Swiss and himself i Alpine mountaineer, set out it 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning ology ‘K‘“ blic Wednesday | mountains cordially inv nd visi d Mission ostal A Assembly of G to the large moun- its head, which also marks head of the Taku and Llewel- ciers. They had worked y ten miles up the glacier, thel Pentec embly) the aito Bastor ivn Wor- | their v cascade, when, they discovered could proceed no m account of the solid ice wall that confronted them. They start- «d to retrace their steps and at- empt to find a more feasible route oward the left of the glacier, and | were working their way along Church n ridge on either side of —1% | which was a crevasse forty feet depth. Father making footholds with his ce-pick, when he heard Tangley hout, “I'm going.” He had lost 5 balance Father Hubbard called to Tang- ttend these ce ley to use his ice-pick, but it Seoi g 3 was too late. “The man fell to the bottom of the cravasse Fortunately Tangley's rather 1eavy knapsack, which contained 1 coat, rope and other eguipment, was on the underside when he truck bottom, breaking the cover f the impact. Otherwise, accord- ing to Father Hubbard, he would have be eriously, if, indeed, not fatally injured. Father Hubbard cut steps in the ice and went down into the crev, fast as he could. Before he reached Tangley he was reas- sured when the latter, in his na- langiage, called, “nichts kap- This relieved the anxiety, be- cause it meant that nothing was broken. Father Hubbard then worked Tangley back to the ridga from which he had fallen #nd iided him as they worked their way back to the starting point. Mrs. W. J. Pigg, responding to a telephone call, motored out to the glacier and brought the in- jured man and Father Hubbard back to Juneau. “Tangley lost his balance,” Father Hubbard, Worship the first ) ‘ning The Lord’s Supper Sunday of each month Mid-week services every Tues v and Friday at 8 p. m RD M Lay Worker in leading, welcome King early mornin horseback rides in Rot much to the satisfaction oug tourists but there has endency on the part o leader to turn out fo before breakfe custom thirty odd y The King rides between o'clock, this being the only op tunity he has regular out when the court is at wkingham Palace In olden days when royalty rode regularly Hyde Park a many of the t prominent men ind women th land ure t out, ¢ before bred £ it knewn that King rd would appear on his favorite stecd. But early rising is popular as formerly and ifter in - these {DON, June 18 resumed Georgi hi in great | tive mo ut.” of were turn were not a the mornin days of night clubs and cabarets the | King has Rotten Row almost to | himself for his es morning cai | ters > o said “when his knap- got to swinging. It was some- thing that might have happened y mountain climber. Tangley 1 experienced mountaineer and ier climber. He spent his boy hood Alps of his native Switzerland He will be nul of the hospital in John T returning | tion in the | on the Spickett home from their v States and will arrive Princess Louise tonight > - EMPIRE HAS THE T UP-TO-DA BQUIPPED JOB PRIN Il\v PLANT IN ALASKA and wife 1230] L \“'v NortoerN Licur PreESBYTERIAN CHURCH REv. O. A. STILLMAN, Pflsmr‘ BIBLE SCHOOL—10 A. M. MORNING SERVICE at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “The Highway of the Soul.” No evening service. - This will be the last service before the Pastor leaves on vacation illman expects to resume services here 30th The regular Communion Service which comes sk of July will be postponed unmtil the first Aunnouncement will be made through the es during his absence. Rev e second wee week in August pap MOOSE HALL SATURDAY—JUNE 18 SOMETHING NEW and DIFFERENT Accordion Music by Pearson & Olson 9:30 P, Admission $1.00 B. J. Hubbard Gets| proved | ; Mendenhall Glacier | past Mount Bullard, into the third farther, ' Hubbard was | and early manhood in the | 192 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau beginning 4 p. m. today: bl hower 1 it took me v Candace - Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity, Cloudy tonight and Sunday, Wwit southerly winds LOCAL DATA Time— Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4 p. m. yest'y 2990 53 96 N 2 4 a. m. today .30.04 51 95 S 1 {Ncon today 30.11 53 81 SE 5 Weather bstittec Lt. Rain [is 1 Lt. Rain oh lous! That violi CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS UG IR ey TODAY | : Low he he b musicians e I've b am of h en pre I had for I'll turn ov ul, and to thin hat incident! did. Could who have look-on ide spirit be persuaded ver a new leaf, I | he any of thes t of w the | Duteh Harbor won | Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Bdmonton Seattle Portland 52 9 (San Francisco - | 5 0 s than 10 mile .. ELKS AND MOGSE SCHEDULED FOR 06 Pt With the Elks' picnic morrow it has bee | the Moose and the Eiks’ base ’ | teams will meet tomorrow Edmonton, |,,,n at 2:30 o'clock in the i, ol This is the op | ball park | game of the half of called of? n decided th, at June Fran NOTE: Observations |Seattle, Portland and San | Juneau’ time. : barometric pressure h this morning South B {eas 3 f ) T ( OW om Cordo west | 2 BB 10 O e s S ! Bernhofer or Jackson will twirl {ward to Unalaska. That pressure distribut.on has been attended | iGHRESE OF S0l W T by general rains along coast ¢ riets of A ka and scattered | ‘Im Do Tork on Be | showers over the Interior itz will pitch for the Papa. % with Kilowitz king behind the bat. The Elks have Bill Barragar, Ha brother | who will arrive in Juneau tonight | the steamer Northwestern. Th» | appes g ounger Barragar is an infield of the first water and pla regularly at third for Broad High Seattle the eason The Prince Rupert, are made at 4 a ning | second the from wor n aseigned | HOME EDUCATION National Kindergarten A York City, T ardicle weekly ‘hi our column the ociation, 8 West T New Issued by 40 Street, are School in Teaching Children that Opportunity Lies Within Themselves. “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"- By HELEN GREGG GREEN Moose are tied Alaska Juneau for first |in the first half of the ind on paper should win ¢ Bills. With the addition of several | players the Elks, last year ns, have been bolstered to | y the strongest nine in th and favorites econd half of the hold the hest fielding "‘ P | any of the teams but have pr S CO 8L a i with the stick | > ale at | with the | placs | rigs —Freebel. er the It th only will be an of ability.” Mother,” she sighed | “When you tell “But of course, the child | th y will never have the opportunity miled to develop it, now that we've lost everything.” “Such talk!” ed. Candace ed curious. “My dear,” her aunt expostn lated, “opportimity lies within ou selves. The child is lueky to have to develop the ability himseli instead of having everything don for him. Too much pamper ten ruins one.” “01 andace looked surpriste “I—1 never thought of our fortune in that light. Perha may prove a benefit to Leon “Well, it isn't anything to fret about,” Aunt Martha “And, Candace, never talk thing but encouragement IIIHIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIlIIIIIIlIII!lIlIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII RO Holly-Gee-Red | DE MOOSE'’S is gonna ave & picnic; is yer goin; Pop says I can take my bat’n glow gee | hope the City ] cague has a game of ball before that time so’s we can geta ball. Candace of thos | child ways-look-on-the-dark-side creatur- | mind es. Her small som, Leon, time L drawing pictures on his tablet, by |gardle her side. Sur “Leon has ability,” was one are to win I can't They | wa seric average Leon pip me | do it!” Aunt weak poor for ¢ The Martha. | 01d papers Empire Aunt Martha scold said nothing, but look WRANGELL SHINGLES WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF THIS FAMOUS BRAND AND ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Griggse says there’s gona Le lTotsa i-scream; soda pop; hot dogs; and gee a long ride like 1h.n to the picnic place; believe me red I'm gonna take that ride and all the fun in, if I ave ta walk. And say red I betecha a million dollars I ken beatcha in the hun- dred yards; and my Pop ken beat your Pop in the shot put; and my Mar ken beat your Mar in the cgg race; an my brother ken beat your brother in the sack race, gee Red you aint got no one in your family that ken do anything, believe me; my family is all the Doughnuts. HERE THEY GO TO THE MOOSE PICNIC . Free Cars Starting from Noland’s Corner Sunday June 26 GET READY————THEY'RE OFF -1lfilm"llillilI"mImullllfllllImllllIHIIIll‘lllIlllllllllllllllmlllll"IIIIIIlll“"llllllllllllilmflil IllllllIlllllllll!llllIIIlllllllllI"llllllllIIH"_IIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIlIIIII(IIlIIIlIl! LT TANTALIZING the numbers played at the ELKS’ HALL by the MELODY MEN whose livelihood is real- mausic alone. Music i. fl;fir life study. It is a part of their life. Although they are not Alaskans, to become such if only given half a chance. There are quite a number of (E-ALASKANS of Juneau, who are striving to help them to become Ahukn.nl And ordar to show their appreehtxon. of the patronage of these Real-He-Alaskans, The Mel- render a large selection of the latest numbers as they have mever been ren- Betz Coliseum Melody Men FIKS' HALL-—SATURDAY—JUNE 17 ' KEEP IN MIND THE PANCE OF INDEPENDENCE—JULY 4 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA THIHR flMIIIIlIMIIIHlMIIIHHIIIIHNIIflilIIllIIIIIlllIIIlllllllmlllllllllllmuIIJIIIHI!"_ i ’—__—-——_—-——_—-——-——_—— SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLING CANS GARDEN TOOLS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 LITTLE MARMON STRAIGHT EIGHT | prrrrr e A Did you every say that to yourself? “THAT’S A GOOD JOB” Most certainly you have, and we’ll bet you got a REAL KICK out of « saying it. Because after all, there is nothing in life that gives more satisfaction Than a Job Well Done .GEO. B. RICE PrLumBinG, HEaTiNG, O1. BURNERS “I tell you in advance what job will cost” PHONE 34 PHONE 34 ALASKA MEAT CO, Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET SANITARY LUMBING All Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST 17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. i NORTHERN HOTEL - ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. FRYE'S BABY BEEF is the product of highly specialized industry, which by means of scientific feeding shortens by many months the span between calfhood and matured beef. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY 2 Deliveries Daily—10:30 and 2:30 PHONE 38 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OUR SERVICES TO YOU BEGIN AND END AT THE GANG PLANK OF EVERY PASSENGER-CARRYING BOAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS F. WOLLAND HEBCHAN T TAILOI. JUNEAU Burroughs Portables NOW ON SALE AT ! B Burford & Co. [Old Papers for sale at Empire Office