The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 2

very newest lasts and in a complete models for well styles espec- and even- r sireet and for Summer 'i)|1‘~ vd ANl are included in this opening display. Just the & the “Prom Dance. Priced $ r) 00 to $8.50 Pair NEW SPRING CAPS For Men and Young Men dark— been pper you light and just ips you have ’s and Bm s’ New Spring Trousers | mothers who appreciate money value, i and who want their boys to be well dressed without [ any more than is necessary to secure the desired re- y reasonable. siher Large Shipment of Ladies’ Hats From New York—-Values to $6. 75 WILL I’H YOU TO VI JUNEAU'S LARGEST A.\D MOS COMPLETE GROCERY DEPARTMENT B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store IT Fumlture Snletmen Push Ensemble Idea NEW YORK, March 3 | ture salesmen ave 1 HOME EDUCATION ““THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY” Kindergarten —Froebel. |} T 8 West. |} R appearing |10 “ensemble seliing.” R R ol : aoTY s ‘ s The customer is persuaded to | consider not only the appearance S p— and style of the articles he or she intends to buy, but to view them in their relation to artic al ready owned and as units of the | entire scheme of interior decora I'tion in the ho: The sale:n ! hik ul the Furni National Association, arning the axt Issued 40 Street, by These articles are Obedience By EU? WINN ICE SMI'TH ghtful | wid o \‘H\ trol ln\nl\ and re | ent, keeping ; ,,1 will mal ‘xl‘nm t for self eon in ability The \\ ise taught to ex 25 (nly in groups tha vuemmleq as s. Thus a to look at a the accom- people as ! less lay a found law. This & « the children Little ¢ j of their \ receive * whom tl | their while hi love and kindness and to | turn for supply of need are na | s turally quick to cow r parents’ call and to do their { ding. They love s and words, It , that parents re of Tesponse obey or Tshould alway #there should not there is not time to fare obeyed. Fathers should require tle children stion. The chil itwo years or 1y able to reason for should not ob hinkin ‘parent would permi ia £0 out-of-doors in o v without being prope B im0 matter how m v solution then seem v il T require unquestioning SR 4‘::‘:‘: ‘;r.\);:,,,'\ Jo (P e 3 > from 1i\‘-ln young | NO'HCE B iands and ¥ plishing a habit and at by - parents pect for and obedl-\In the Dhtmt Donn for the incapable of to autho to.explain pur- Territory of Alaska—Division Athings for him..if for x(fmll\:llllls and for w‘\ Number e—at Juneau. " be taught th obedience to them as fast|{In the Matter of the Calling of ing obedience i p| B8 T end under the Regular March, 1928, Term W years. This lhabil comes 1 devel ' change t of Court at Juheau, Alaska, “foundation for ob1 to contr e ntr Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Jaws, (o community I 'nt ‘,“ ' That pursuant to ah order of the istate and national law. | ¢ Hon. Thos. M. Reed, District As children get old enough to: Judge for the Territory of Al- understand, the r com-} aska, Division Number One, made obedi-d ult will und entered on the 20th day of " Lence to them should pointed trolled. pepruary, 1928, at Juneau, Al- ‘Jout. This will help the children collegs Iy THE REGULAR MARCH, appreciate’ their parents’ 8, Term of the District Court ht for them. Then, as soon |Will be held at the United States the child is able to rely some- l Court House at Juneay, Alaska, {beginning Monday, March 26, am wed e M des ha jpart. . however, must nwal. Consequently custo As children parental con grown into s 1| certain to b | When they can oving ! v important | _ ’IA"““ and s e omy | ADILY 0 do thing be forced | trous results capable of thinkin himself! and 1 1ty choy RKumu his will, is apt to become ar bodient, at cvery op- por to pareats, to hool bR ,’f'v!‘ autho and to the law of the ,jeountry. On the other hand, the {ehild who has a yielding dispos " Htion forced to obey i | harm wother way; his will | ‘lum-- r and weaker, and o up. whole r is Such s . | have a b think for Qs salesmen a their phyiical|jects as the history of ancient, they not medlacval 1 torn art in withiout painting and seu'dture. or queen child furniture from Anne to Vie and of the periods. - - W. R. Garster, Deputy U. S Marshal at Juneau, is returning on the Yukon. He has been south on official business. ! PLYMOUTH, England—A para- sol is ample protection against ns and leopards for Miss Ger- |trude Benham, 60-year-old globe i trotter. She has always carried yone in Africa, and says wild ani- | mals never molesl‘. her. § every g in the e tain tl and willi course, ¢ D be disa who to ol mm kindly, 0 many nds and that they d acting veed 2 tha dizo! B mity, mothars the d of even he becomes a man dependent or his decisions. | titude i ence poses [ quiring habit mques these to coni aml Uu ming lm a respon law-abiding s man and citizen. ,re 1y ble, self-c hoolboy, upon bimself, the wise par- BOBS ARE BOBBED will (ive him np]m'tumu«\n;l)r and I»v .\puru at the W.!1928, at the hour of ten o'clock make decisions, and accept the |E. B. Barber Shop across from|in the forenoon of said day. ity for his acts. This Zynda Hotel. Come in and get[ WITNESS my hand and the ange from reliance on parents bobbed. We will prove we cmn (seal of said court this 20th day their judgment to reliance bob. Two barbers, Curtis andiof February, A. D. 1928, 1 if must be made vur_\-‘Hellur. adv. | (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, ~ However, the sooner/ Clerk of the Dist. Court mu can be 4hanged Fada Radio Sets and accessor-| for the Terr. of Alaska, by the child, the fes, Columbia rnnuonmphs qnu! Div. No. 1. /Al »mr the child. The records. Radio Electric Co Mnr.n'm( publication, Feb. 25, 1928. B given more and 'ty Lynch, Phone 129 adv. XIUN publication, Mar. 10, 1928, e M ~ored in such sub-|¢ Typical of between sea- son ensembles Paris is designing is a black and white Lucien Lelong model. The coat of silk rep is trimmed with stitched bands and tiny tucks. The dress un- derneath is black ereps satin with a white cor- sage of the same mate- rial. They are made to look like skirt and blouse but in reality they form a one piece dress trim- med with fine tacks in a sun-ray motif. ODIES oflhk omMenNT.” Notices tor this caureb corumn 1 7:00 p. m.—Wedresiay—Mid- must be received by The Empire| week prayer service. | not later than 10 o’clock Satur-l A cordial welcome is given t day morning to guarantee chnnge all to attend these services. of sermon topics. ete. ’ l{ethodlst Epucopal Church “Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 11:00 a. m.—No service. We worship with the Presbyteri 7:30 p. m Sermon: Will Give You the Desir Your Heart.” All are cordially invited. Christian Science Church Sufinl_a‘}; services will be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Soefety of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub-} ject will be: “‘Man.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m —Testi- monial meeting. " Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is' open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit] the reading room. Boly Trini y Cathedral CHARLES E. RlCE Dean, Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion 8:00 a. m, Holy Communion and Sermon, 11:00 o'clock. Sunday School, 12:30. Evening service at Douglas. Fridays during Lent: Address 8:00 p. m. | 3 Subject: | ‘The Bible in the Present 4\ge"‘; | | Northern Lixht Presbyterian Chutch th and Franklin su. REV. 0. A. BTILLMAN, Pastor 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. tev. R. A. Gailey will preach on ‘Jesus, the King of Glory.” Brice Howard will tolo. 12:15—Bible School. No service in the evening. A warm welcome I.r every- body. Catholic Church i) Fifth afd Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m—Low Mass in Hos=« pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and Sermon, Gemeral Communion for the men. 10:30 a. Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. :30 p. m.— Rosary, Sermon and Benedictlon of the Blmad Sacrament. g urfection Lutheran Churh render & m.—High Mass and Corner of ‘Third ang Main Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Sunday services: Subject: ‘“Know and Grow.” 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 1‘5 n‘see how maple sugs 1 Assembly of God Mission ! (5] - " (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street |cHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor | Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- . Iship. 12:15 p. m.—Bibie Schoel. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the first | Sunday of each month. | Mid-week services every Tues ,dny and Friday at 8 p. m. - —— 'Oil Towh Disappears | As Fields Cut Gutput | CHARDON, Ohio, Mdrcn 3.— Stolid oxen will plod through |Chardon’s streets April 18 and |14, Wood fires will send a haze of blue smoke to canopy the pub- lic square, and the little Ohio towns will take on the appear- lance of a sugar-making camp of a century ago. For the third time, Chardon, |center of Ohio’s maple sugar In- 1dustry which brings $500,000 an- nually to farmers, invites the world to come to the event and i is made now iand how it has been made !through the years. Fifteen thousand persons from |22 States and England flocked {here last year. Every visitor is igiven a dish of warm maple !syrup as it comes from the pot. | Trees will be tapped in the | public square across trom the town hall. In one corner of the park methods used 75 years ago will ‘be demonstrated, while in another seéction, a modern sugar house equipped with evaporators will out-distance the production lof the old iron kettle. An oxen team will drag a stone boat with a large vat on it to gather the sap from the trees as the forefathers did. The iron Kettles weigh several hum- dred pounds. Arthur B. . Carlson, local mer- the fair, said it -has resulted in checking destruction of the State’s maple - forests, as more farmers turn to sugar making. ———————— LONDON—Golfers, maintaining that governmental wartime' liquor restrictions are hard on their nerves, have moved to bring about longer hours for the serving of alcoholic drinks, R — DUBLIN—The Irish Free State has opened its own patent office, {and requires all foreign. patent: even British, to be registered. Pmoi] 11:00 a. m.—Morning worum’p.# —Evening worship. | Come lnd join the congrega-: tion in the worship of these, services.' A hnrty welcome awa you. —_— ‘Tmm-wwcmn HARRY WaLLAnD, Lay Worke 10:30 a. m.—Morning Serv} 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. | chant who concived the idea of | AGED RANCHMAN SUDDENLY RICH Oil on Land Man Could Not Sell Makes Him Weallhy‘Now SAN ANGELO, Tex., March 3 —The wolf of want that had pursued Ira G. Yates, aged ranch- man, since he was a lad of 12, seemed very close last fall when Yates tried to sell his ranch at $3 an acre—and failed. A mortgage of $90,000 hung over the property of the 76-year- ld ranch owner and he had hoped to meet this by selling his 26,000 acres and his cattle, And now, the land that Ira Yatest could not sel] has made him a millionaire. Engineers say that there are 275,000,000 bar- vels of oil under 20,000 gcres. Yates liquidated the debt that had ‘loomed so large merely by leasing a small part of his real estate to an oil company. Then he sat back and let the oil com- »anies bid against each other for the drilling rights on the rest of the land-—no longer ranch, but now the Yates oil field. attle and sheep no longer roam over the mesas and through the ravines, for the old ranch- man fears that an oil derrick might fall and kill some of the animals. But he is a ranchman still. He has bought a ranch of 23,000 acres in Central Texas and mov- »d his herds theére. There is no mertgage over the new and he hopes that he never may e compeiled to offer his property it $3 an acre. .5 redlmfl"uscd to be after me for money,” said Yates as he mused on the changes tRat have eeurred. . “Now a lot of people ‘ry to get money from me, but t's a different sort of demand.” This is the first time, he add- »d, that he has been “ahead of the wolf” since he was left an srphan at the age of 12. | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | M. Basse, Juneau buyer for the Canadian Fish and Cold Stor- age Company, who has been out- side during the winter months, is returning on the steamer Yukon, which left Seattle this morning. Judge James H. Wickersham is 2 Juneau-bound passenger on the Yukon. He left here several weeks ago for a trip on the Pa- cific Coast. Among the local passenge leaving Seattle today on the Yu- kon is Harry I Lucas, local gar- age man, who has been in Seattle the last few ‘weeks completing ar- rangements for delivery of Ford automobiles to Juneau. Pete Schmitz, formerly a resi- dent of Juneau, who Teft here with his family a few months ago, is a passenger for this eity on the Yukon R S the Yates| ranch, } £5 Nttrokote Lacquer FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK Dries in V5 an Hour ] ¥4 f uneau-Young Hardfi:are Co. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 The Fada All Electric IS HERE Come in and get a demonstration Radio Electric Company MARTIN LYNCH Phone 429 Chinese Buying Less ;¢ 28 fE fef WASHINGTON, er 3—Busi- ness wasn't an. rice and chop: sticks in China last year, what with warring political factions chasing each other up and down the Yangtze Valley. Purchases of American goods were cofifined largely to necess! ties and trade declined to about|ch the volume of World waryears, | China: ‘tnying only “fiu.ooo worth ‘&s' ‘compared total of $129,490,000 worth in. 1926, ‘the departmeht of commerce reports. The value Wwas evey below that of 1925 and 32 percent below the average for 1920 to 1924. -~ The Chinese weren't so busy playing soldier that they couldn’t make a few salés, however, and consequently Unmd sum lm- ports - from Chuu’ Y Mns‘l lbam geven percent, ti g $169,148, 000 as complrsd h $157,9 !M in 1926. The Chinese bou#ht u pordem more raw couo; more tlour thi 16 ‘ perc wrcnnl} percent. in wood OW MR $100,000 @éposited by - the ‘Tunney.te defend his Heavywelght title mext summer. Tunney to 160eive & cool millioa for- u._ MR e R P A Au-" ot New York A eomhu- " Hothe 't 'the Witst 'Stép wmme.