The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 2

HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD’S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"-—TFrocbel, the New National York City. weekly in Issued by 40.. Street, Kinder garten Association, & West These, articles are appearing our columns. Child-Like Environmer 1t Essential for Children By FLSIE I'. KARTACK I was paying a an old classmate, cagerly forward to 1 had not seen my her marriage and hu ber little five-year-old Immediately upon week-end vis 1 had look: this visit @ f 1 n d my (ha conversation turned upon Bet | iy Oh, I am so anxious fo fo see her,” said the fond m ei. “She is playing in now, Fll call her in a few wias. 1 like to keep her doors when I am working, so that she is out of my way.” I glanced out of the window ' and saw a little figure bending over a sand pile. Her fother went on, “You know you h min- Befiy e, a quger child, not at all| , | was 1ke other children. 1 have qu n time disciplining her. h doesn’t eat normally. and she ne e seems quite happy and con anyone to play | , the other children of th» cighborhood all go to kinderga:- “And doesn't Betty go?” o, I was shocked at her. reply. “No, 1 haven't sent her yet anl I'm not going to send year and perhaps not the ne She is all T have and | want her for companionship.” T groaned inwardly at such I ask- arrival, | ¢ the sand | out-of- | . led the lights and showed her next .|mother but came hig, | this. | —_— The lunch was simple and ap- Betty had a pla and ung all covered with fluffy yellow hicks and a roon lay ing was beside them. Ever arranged to appeal child’s taste and yet Betty sat y playing with her food. He- wother coaxed, scolded and fina® i roler to the i to whip hie did not eat. lnte very little. After lunch 1 suggested that |she take me up to her play roou| rand show me her toys. Here was a great wonderful house, lighted with real electric lights. There nd and | her | tabia \ Admiral THl: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA1URDAY, OCT. SCIENTIST HAS 600D SUCCESS IN FISH WORK|.... Reports Season Successful at Kodiak from Scien- tific Standpoinl Seymour P. Smith, of Stanford small knife, fork and | University, fisheties expert assign-! ed to special work by the U. S.! Bureau of Firheries, ‘and Howard H. Hungerford, Fisheries Warden for the Kodiak district, passel Hnmmh Juneau last night on the Evans “ enroute for Se- if attle. Mr. Smith will proceed from Even then Bet'y | there fo Pazo Alto, Calif;, and M. Hungerford will remain in the Seattle office of the Bureau of Fisheries during the winter. Mr. Dr. Willis Rich in salmon fishety investigations at Karluk Lake an a real bath room with all of| Larson Bay during the past sum- fixtures stove as complete as in the best {modern home. Batty demonstrat- we al’ it back and a Kitchen with | the -nml things. Then she folded her hands. “Why don't you play with |house?” I asked. “Oh, it isn’t to play with; it's just to look at, Mother says.” “Would you like to make one {that you can play with? If you will bring me an old shoe hox and a pair of scissors, lll show you how to wake sae.” Betty delighted to her back cresttaller. ahe doesr’'t want! because I get scraps your ran ‘Mother {me Lr says to cut und.” mer. He was engaged im coHect- and sink. Everything|ing scales of red salmon grissle, observing the gemeral runs and noting the number of fish mark-| ed last year nefore they left fresh water. The season, from a scientific) standpoint, he said, was' highiy successful. Considerable valuable data was collected. The marked fish which returned, he reported, showed a remarkable growth du.- !Ing their salt water mlcrnlon. SAWMILL WILL BE flPEMTEfl Smith has been - assisting | g 9’/ him were making the vey of Southeastern Alaska. They resided in Juneau for several weeks, and captured the affec. llauu of all who met them. - SEWING DEPT, AWARDS MADE JUNEAU FAIR The awards i Weather Cudlhom As Recorded by lhe U S Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, begtnning 4 p. m. today: Fair and colder tonight anc Sunday with heavy frost; mod- erate northwesterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wmd Velocity Weather 46 81 12 Cldy 29 23 HW 3 Pt. CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ——YESTER] \ Highedt 3 pm. | temp. 40 34 48 36 36 34 42 a8 46 52 54 . b0 50 .51 52 50 - 58 . 64 76 4 p lm yest'y 4a m Qod.ly. Cldy | W 24 m. 8ai. Precip. Sam. . _tem) Vclhdt! 24 hrs. Weather 18 52 T Cleny 24 Clear 10 32 12 38 46 34 39 | statioe— Nome Bethel Panina the splendid sew- ing and Children’s exhibit at the Southeastern Alaska Fair have been made by the judges in the needlework divisio The judge were Mrs. W. B . \1r~ mer A. Friend, and Mrs. White. Louise Johoela won rm greatest number of awards havmn two first and two second pre- miums. The awards were as fol- lows: Louise Johoela, first for the. best hand made Mrs. D. Davis, first for the best boudoir cap. Mrs. A. Osborm, first premium | fot' ‘the best ‘two: handkerchiefs. Louise Johoela, sécond preminm for the best two handkerchiefs. Mrs. N. Borlick, first premium, i St. Pawi ... | Dutch “Harbor.. | Kodiak {Cordova Juneau .. Ketchikan Prince Rupert | BEdmonten ... premium | aprou. Dr’thrn\ i *—Less thaa 10 llnel. Note.—Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Princ Rupert. Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. The pressure is high throughout Alaska except in the Southeast where it is about normal. Lightto moderate showers fell in the lower Tanana Valley, Southeastern Alaska and West- ern Canada. Clear weather prevails over nearly all Alaska. Freezing temperatures were gen:ral throughout the Territory Mst {night except on the islands and in Southeastern Alaska. Tom- peratures cofitinue to fall in the interior and on the Bering Sea j coast. i LIEUT, WYATT | 1S HONORED FOR | ALASKAS SERVICE embroidery. embroidery. Louisé Johoela, first premium pedition during the summer oi| Mys B H. Kas . E. H. er, first mium 1926, and in recognition of the|god the hest large vnzchwu’r':qui{ initiative and effort displaved as| Mrs. A, Radalet, sceond pre- comimanding officer in the suc- |y 3 m for the best large patel cessful organization and conduct | woik quilt. o 1 of difficult and hazardous flight| Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, first operations. i ! prémium for the best' appliqued Cornwell’'s Heroism | bed spread. The citation for Lieut. Corn-| mre" o' A Branscombe, well recited: a I i 1 and second premiums for the best For extraordinary on ‘ knitted lace. November 18, 1926, heroism | Kfor': the best artiele of cross Stitch | Loulse Johoela, second premium | for' the best article of cross nutrh! for the best bead work aty style. | tirst | aerial su: ! { | | i Fireproof Shingles Roofing Pitch and Preservatives J unead-Yong Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 ‘ "El/fmfz‘fillva' FUR THE OFFICE * N | : .RFORE&GO; WHEN YOU ! EED A CARPENTER m. 1083 or see Ali TROM BUILDING——REMODELING——CONTRACTING Work by Hour, Day or Week THE FAIR IS FOR THE GOOD OF THE WHOLE TERRITORY confessea selfishuess as Then 1 suggested that we play {‘But,” 1 remomstrated, “do vou|house apd undress the doll and Tealize of what you Are depriving [put it to bed but this, too, Bet- yeur child? Do you know hovi ity said could not be done, Moth- much the companionship of chil-lor had washed the doll’s clothes ¢ren during these years will mea 7land dressed it to go on a trip to her?” ;n.. next day with Betty and it The lunch was ready. Bettr™ must be kept clean and tid;. And wother, went. to the door and cail-!sy 1 went on from one thing to ed. No respouse from the liitle ansther, trying to find some- while pilat | KA K n lDutmgulshed Fiying Cross! Maurslaa Carlson and| Is Awarded to Aerial Ficken to Operlle Millin . Survey Commander Chatham Strait Area I The erection of a sawmill at| Kasnyku Bay, morth of Warm Elaine Radalet, first premium | r the best doll's wardrobe, b | girl. . Mrs. A. Radalet, first premiura for best collection of dish cloths | made from flour sacks. | Arline Sullivan, second premium | for best cotiection of dish cloths of plane No. 6711 in aerial flight., ¢, in attempting to save the life of his passenger, Lieut. (J. G.) Ed ward B. Curtis, in spite of almost ' certain death. to himself. While maneuvering at an altitude of 2. 000 feet the left wing of the ! plane collapsed, throwing it m«n‘ LET’S MAKE IT A SUCCESS FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS 2 Deliveries Daily Lieut. Ben H. Wyatt, who was head of the Alaskan Aerial Su:- vey . Expedition that mapped a Phone 38 figure hending over the sand. S called a second and .u third tim Then Betty vaised her head. An ennoyed look crossed her face, but the came. At ler mother's fe- yroof she answered a bit resent ifily, “My ple was almost finisk- ed. T was just putiing the raisins in “Well, never mind the pie now Lunch is ready. Wash your hands, | My, how dirty you have goltea vourself. How many times musl‘ 1 1 tell yoa to be careful?” . Betty opendd her mouth to re mongstrate but her mother silence:l ' thing that the child could really do for lerself but without sue- cess. 'There must be nothing to meake the house or the child look untidy. If she did become ‘in- terested for a moment in a piec-} ture hook, her mother broke the thread of her thought by ralling | her to wash her hande. No won- ider she was unnatural, govern and did not eet. panionship oi children, directed info natural, | chan el The com- activity child-like hard to| and less adilt interfer-lindustries large phrt of Southeastern Alaska a spin. Lieut. Cornwell gave the! made from flour sacks. Springs Bay on the :Baranoff Is- land shore of Chatham Strait wili be accomplished this 'winter by John R, Maurstad and his asso- ciates Messr's. Carlson and Ficken, it was made known ‘today. Mr. Maurstad is here’ now securing| iron pipe from Treadwell for 'a waterpower line. The mill will hiave a daily capa- city ‘cut of from 16,000 to. 20,000, teet board measuré. The opeératdrs plan to supply ‘rough ‘limber: to and ! |ence would kave done muc¢h to | Chatham Strait, ward conte utnd and making Betty a flhecuenl (‘hAl(‘ Notlces for this caurch corumn|§ ~ must, be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- | «day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. oo Ioly ‘Trinity (‘athedml _I CHARLES E. 'llf‘E Dean. Phone 56038 Holy Communion §:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 00 a. m. Sunday School 12:30. \Evening service at Douglas. L, Northern Light Pmbyurhn ) | pg— C urch ject: “Looking to Jesus." A hearty welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church, Come and worship with the con- gregation, | LT Methodist Episcopal Church | Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: ‘‘Ask, Scek Knock.” 7:30 p. m.—-Sermon: Knocks at Every Heart.” All are cordially invited. “Jesus Christian Science Church 1t “Corner Fourth and Fragklin Sts. UREV. 0. A, STILLMAN, Pastor., Morning sermion at 11 o'clogk. Bubject: “A Divine Disappuint- nent.” Bible School. at 12:15. ‘ Bvening service at 7:30 o’clock. bject: “An smenant Decis- Plun note the change of time: the evening service. welcome for every- Catholic Church T Al NNl Fifth and Gold Streers. 6:00 8, m.—Low Mass in the pital Chapel. 8:00 2. m.--Low Mass, Serwon| anural Commuulon for the, g lo 2. me— g lhu mnd' A ”'v m.—-Sunday School. :30 p. m. —— Rosary, Sermon mlon ot the Il-na ni i ! Sunday services will be held at 11 a, m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streots. The sub- {fect will ber “Unreality.” Sunday Schoo) at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:16 p. m.—Testi- monfal ‘meeting. Christian Science Reldlnl Room in church building. This room fis open to the public Wednesday ,afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The publie is eordially invited |to nttend these services and visit i the reading room. | | A SOBPRs | Assemhly of God Mission (Bewhel Pem-mml Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. . PERSONEUS, Pastor Sudday services; 31:00 a. m.-—Morning Wor- ship 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. §°00 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lotd's Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. { | happy, jopment permit power project has been ;nnla'l the firm and the pawer will ‘be| developéd -at Hidden Falls. Mr. Maurstad and Mr. Carlson have been; ‘logging In‘ the Chat’ ham Strait’ district for sevetal years, Mr.; Ficken has been asso: | clated for severdl years with ¢ Alaska Mild Cure: plant and store, at Killisnoo, To the 3&? ’mEm‘ifln Popu-" lar and. Classical Selectioms. Ex- clusive agent. Shoppe, Phone 143, —adv. NortHERN LicaT PrESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ " Rgv. 0. A. StiLLMAN, Pastor MORNING SERMON AT 11 0/CLOCK. Subject: “A Divine Disappointment.” _ BIBLE ‘SCHOOL AT 13:15, EV‘EIIHG SERVICE AT 7: Taportant Pleno note the change of is invited, We have the Anderson Music' in 1 was recently awarded the Dl-llh.nl hed Flying Cross by the Pri t in recognition of his ul veent in Alaska. +tbe same time- that Lieut Mt received his award the Des- iulflhed Flying Cross was also A drded to Lieut. (Junior Grade) A}I“lb‘n $. Cornwell ‘for personal bi word to jump with parachutes | Lieut. Curtis was caught in his| seat, and Lieut. Cornwell, afte:| a vain attempt to free him, re | mium fo | apron, to bring the plane down in a fla | spin, or otherwise ease the shock | Lbaives of the fall, rather than to leave | Flaine the plane and its passenger to fOr the hese were the first actush y lli ‘wards of the medals m: the:Navy-Board -desi, 4.purposes. 'The award Lieut. Wyatt, therefore, is number one. death. The plane crashed to a| complete wreck, resulting in tha' di of the passenger and the ¥ ot“the pilot.” Wyatt Has Friends Here Lieut. and Mrs. Wyatt made many friends in Alaska while| Lieut. Wyau and the rorce under u; lar and Shoppe, Wyatt Citation ‘The citation of the Naval Board in-the case of Lieut. Wyatt fol- lows: “The. President of the Uniteil Stated takes pleasure in present- "ioig'the Distinguished Flying Cross o Lieutenant Ben H. Wyatt, 8.'N., for services on the occasion lof the aerial survey in Alaska during the summer of 1926. “Citation: For extraordinary | achievement in aerial flght, in | obtaining the results desired " 'the 'Alagkan Aerial Survey Ex- Adver! l . 40 O’'CLOCK. Decision.” time of the evening serviceg i Subject: “An [ Lgatregepse ] | SPECIAL SHOWING GAGE HATS 6.75 of bulbs that ever came Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, first pre- Mrs. A. Radalet, second premium | turned to his seat and flt[smpled,mr the best machine made apron. Mrs. Cornelfus, Petersburg, first spifi down to sure destruction ani, Made by girl To the Victor Electrola in Popu- K clusive agent. e columns ol ’!’hn Emp FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at your address- and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have. Wodldn't ask you to do this it it cost more. It doesn’t. It really costs less and the trial will prove it. We carry a full ine of Feeds, D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 ‘UjfiQ!d liapefirs for sale at Empire Office Our New Stock of Coa is Complete FEATURING MUSKRAT, IN SILVER, GOLD AND VERY DARK Caracul in Platinum and Brown -—Sqmrrelette, Seal, and Mendoza Beaver. r the best machine made | for the hest knitted cap.. Radalet, first premium best box of mixed candy, ——-e COME! LISTEN! Classical Selections. Ex- Anderson Music Phone 143. —adv. | B ——— tising arways pays. Come in and ask about our contract. plan —uwhich makes buying a- fur coat easy. JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESSES Evening | Aifternoon | Sport Wear 16.75 to 12,75 t0 6.7510 29.50 3950 | 1675 Sizes 14 to 46 - NEW KAYSER UNDERW EAQ A COMPLETE LINE FEATURING ALL NEW KAYSER GARMENTS ™. Complete Line of KAYSER HOSE ALL THE NEW F. mmrmmw“m