The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1928, Page 2

i i i Notices: for this cwurcncolumn | f————————————— must beireceived by The Bmpire [ Holy Trinity Cathedral not later than 10 o'clock Satur-| CYl:REF;S nm; day morning to guarantee change Phone 5808 of sermon topics, ¢ | Sunday service e ;1 Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m | wili be held | 11 a. m .in tHe Church of Chris- bt tian Science Society of Juneau on |, : s ey Fifth and Main Streets. The mh-I | Methodist Episcopal Church | ject ' Will be, “Ancient and Mod- | — i - rn_ Necromancy, alias Mesmer ism and Hpynotism, Denounced.” | Sunday chool at 10 a. m | $:00 p. m ~Testi-! 11:0 a. m.—Sermon 11:00 a. m Bvening service at Douglas. Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 .a. m.—Sunday - School. Wednesday : s monial meéting. \,\l.nu d of Discipline.” Christian Science Reading Room) No 5"""1!.! in the iing on i® church building. This room i“:uunuuv of the Baccalaureate open to the public Wednesday |service at the high school ‘audf- afternoons from 2:30 to 4, |torium. The public Is cordially invited| All are cordially invited. to attend these services and vis = the reading room. s Catholic Church Ry TR T ISTI) Fifth and Gold Streets. ! Lnnnec(g::un"}ll[.uthemn 6:00 a. m~-Low Mass in Hos- e —— __s:| pital Chapel. Corner of wiira and M A §:00 a. m. — TLow Mass and REV. HARRY R. ALLEN‘IP_; or Sermon, General Communion for Sunday services: |all el Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. | 10:30 ‘a. m.—High Mass and 11:00 m ‘ning worship. | 3: on. Subject, “What Meaneth This? No Sunday School. Whitsunday is an important| 7:30 p. m. — Closing of May day in the church year and Dovotions, Benediction of the showld be observid by every be- Blessed Sacrament. ist Py to church Sunday and & —— about this wonderful The Salvation Army o . and MRS. EDWARDS 11 be no evening serv- | Yo because cf thei by meetings: | service. af the Dishy. Suday—3 5 0 | 1 nday 0 p m Tuesday— " Northern Light Presbyterian | : Church | Assembly of God Mission | '(uelhel l’entecosmTAssembly)’ 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Corner Feurth and Franklin Sts.| REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Bible School at 10 ¢'clock. g S Loy The m-orning sermon at 11 r i o'clock will be a special .\hmor»!“‘llpl‘oo a. m.—Morning Wor- ial Sunday sermonm. The subject | 2 b i b /hat Price Freed 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. will be: “What Price Freedon o o i erantag eorki Max Pitshmann will sing “My | 5 Task,” and there will be special | The Lord o S“PW:‘ the first music by the choir and others, |Sunday of cach month. i i " Mid-week services every Tuee A special invitation is extend- | ed to.the veterans of all wars|day and Friday at 8 p. m. and to all patrictie citizens. | % o 5 " N Ttieso. Wbt ibatunal oreniug: i | & Srvibylerian Hative Okusel mon on acccunt of Baccalaureate HARRY WuuLanD, Lay Worker. germon at the high school 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. Please note the change of time 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. of the Bible Sehool, to 10 o'clock 7:00 p. m.—Wednesiay—Mid- a m | week prayer service. A warm welcome fir every- A cordial welcome s giveu tu body. |all to attend these services, S S T R T TR HOME EDUCATION “I'HE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Holy Communion and sermon,' 2| prices obtain. The sawmill is PARIS — Many variations of the shirt fromt,” or plastron, ap- pear in the new styles. Cheruit has a fancy vest front on an ap- ple green wool velour dress. By gtiperimposing half-U shaped ‘pieces’ she obtains ' ‘modernistic | effect. The skirt 'has an apron| tront.” r | SUPERVISOR ZELLER ON INSPECTION TRIP R. A. Zeller,” Supérvisot .6 the Tongass :Nationat = Forest iwith hcadquarters “at Ketchikan, "ar- rived today on the steamer Ala- meda. He is making an inspec- tion ¢f ranger stations and will go from here to Sitka next week. Mr. Zeller said that business conditions are improving mater- fally in Ketchikan. Trollers are bringing in large quantities of king salmon for which good now operating at full capaecity and salmon canneries are mak- ing preparations for the opening; of the canning season. e BEACON CONSTRUCTION MAY STOP NAVIGATION IN WRANGELL NARROWS Phie substructuré of the Lock- wood Rock - beacon | in Wrangell Narrows has been completed and camp is being moved to Vexation Point where a second beacon foundation will be erected, ac- cording to an announcement made at the *° S. Distriet. En- gineer’s office oday. It is possible that this will necessitate the closing of the Narrows for the next two weeks to all steamship navigation. There is no alternative channel at Vexation Point and the anchor |lines of the construction plant may interfere with navigation, Issued by the National Kindergartem Association, 8 West 40 Street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. The Value of Sympatly By LOU PRUITT ROBERTS : - —————————_—————————————————————————— We read and hear so much his ‘playmates and general en- about the faults and general mis-|vironment When she knocked at conduct of children, but how |this door, she heard a general many parents de you kmow whofrush and scurry of bare feet really measure up to standard? about the room, mingled with lit A Sunday school worker started [tle giggles, but in a moment out one morning, trying to get|everything was quiet. Then a mothers and their children more | rather large but pleasant-looking interested in Sunday school. It|woman opened the door. The had been raining the day before, | merry fwinkle in her eyes and her and little puddles were standing|kindly smile radiated good cheer everywhere. and sympathy. In a matter-of-fact way she said, s “Harry and the little boy mnext pretty litle home was answered]goor have been enjoying them- by a rather tired, nervous-looking | ojves in the mud this morning."” woman. Before she had finished |mpan she soemed to dismiss the explaining her mission, a boy|yiole affair from her mind and about ten years of .age came IN.lgave ner undiyided attention to His clothing, face, hands and her caller. feet showed very plainty he had} e an been enjoying the rain and mud. In a moment the mother com- pletely lost her self-control; her temper flared, and Jimmy receiv- ed a severc scolding. Tears came to his eyes, and he attempted 'a meek apology, but the words were hardly begun when his mother stormed, “Hush, go at once to your room, Ul see you later.” In a sullen, rebellious mood, Jimmy started away, but before he was out of hearing, his mother turned to her caller, and in a high-pitched, angry. voice gave vent to her feelings. “He is the most careless child N 1 have. He has no consideration{ MRS, MEADE IN HOSPITAL for me whatever. 1 slave away from morning till night and he's{. Mrs. S. J. Meade, of Douglas, or knock at the door of a love an understanding mother—one who can sympathize, and will kiss away the tears, or langh and enjoy our pleasures with us! “Harry will surely come to some good end with such 'a mother,” thought the visitor. Strange, isn't it, that some par- ents fail to realize the importance of sympathy and often alienate their children’s affections by be- ing cross and unreasonable. These people seem to forget they once were children. Yet the end to which childish behavior leads gen- erally depends much more upon the parent than upon the child. ‘me, such as this. I'm sure helterday afternoon with a severe ‘will come to some bad end, he's|cold. reckless and bard to manage' ——eo—— As the Sunday school worker ATTENTiON MASONS to Jimmy’'s mother, she,| There will be a stated com- wag afraid that perbaps some {munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Jimmy might come to some|No. 147, F. & A. M., in 0dd Fel- end, She made severdl ap-ilows’ Hall at 7:30 o'clock Mon- 8 to this mother with regard|day evening. Visiting Brethren the Sunday school Dbut could|cordially invited. By order of her thoug far enoughithe W. M. 0 ‘home and its im-| CHAS. E. NAGHEL, ,x_n»l)- to arouse her in-|-—adv. Secretary. -y —————— " As she ‘walked toward the next] oame, w‘!m‘r Jimmy, ;American Besaty Parior. —adv | movements. ‘forever making extra work for|entered St. Ann’s Hospital yes- [} i & q < Pugene Permanent TVaves, $15. ‘Il was sald. The contractor has been requested to advise the Dis- 'trict Engineer at once as to the 'effect of the move on steamer 'HENDERSON REiU "FROM TRIP TO:SITKA WHERE, MEETS BOARD, The. public school at Sitka' is in good shape and excellent work has beén dome thére during 'the present school year by an . effi- cient corps of téachers, said L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commis- sioner of Eduecation, who return- ed last night after inspecting the school. i Some disgension exists in the | HOUSE PASSES DAM BILL |House has passed the Swing- jeral aid to States for road con- I Measure 1s Killed: by Close Vote in United . States Senate | tecontinded from Page One) House and Senate conferees have reached an agreement on the sec-| ond deficiency appropriation” bill, one of the big measures waiting completion before adjournment. A few minutes later the House approved of the agreement which 'goes to the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The L T e T L QL IHINHHI Johnsén Baoulder Canyom, Dam Bill. 3 i JOHNSON'S PROTEST WASHINGTON, May 26.—Sen- ator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali< fornia, has protested against ad4 journment nl't'ongress on Tues- day demanding the Senate vote on his Boulder Canyon Bill. SIGNS $150,000,000. BILE WASHINGTON, May 26— President Coolidge has signed the' bill authorizing an appro- priaticn of $150,000,000 for Fed- struction, half of which is avail- able this year. gt e T | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | — H. L. Faulkner, prominent lo- eal attorney, returned on the Ad- miral Rogers from a trip to Sitka on legal business. H. J. Hodgins, dentist at Sitka, accompanied by Mrs. Hodgins and their child, arrived in Juneau on the ‘Admiral Rogers. Mrs. Hod- gins and child continued to the south where they will visit. Bernice Norris, teacher at the Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka, arrived on the Admiral Rogers, for a visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Web- ber and Miss Natalia Kashevaroff returned to Juneau on the Ad- miral Rogers from Sitka. They have been spending some time at Jamestown Bay, camping and fish. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Webber, who are staying at the Gastineau hotel, expect to remain in Juneau about three weeks visiting with Mrs, ‘Webber's family before leaving, for the south. 3 14 T. C. Parker, engineer with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, left, with a party of tem ‘men on the Admiral Rogers for ' Ketchikan, They will do survey work on the} - Chickamin River out of Ketchi: kan during the coming season. Miss Mary Kohlicek, teacher the Bureau of Bducatlon school at, Sitka, and Miss E. 8. King, teachs er at the Sheldon Jackson school} at the same town, arrived in Jue| neau on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka and left on the Princeds Alice for Vancouver on their wa east to visit with their famili Miss Kohlicek will go to Clever| land; O., and Miss King, who wil return to Sitka agaln next year, will spend the summer at Hamil-| ton, Ont. < | Henry Moses, fur buyer, return- \ed to Juneau on the Admiral ROg-, ers after ‘making the triangle trip - to Skagway apd Sitka. Pr, George. L. Barton of this city, made the round trip to Skag- way and Sitka on the Admiral|. Rogers. g Mr. and Mrs. .F. D. Webster, ary rived in, Juneau from Skagway én the Admiral Rogers and are stay-| " I LISSITLIR A IR TN nnmu||mmmulnmummummumml|n||mmummmmmmmuiflunmmnmmn community over the policies of,| |the new school board résulting in, two public meetings, the last of which was attended . Thursday night by Commissioner Hender- son. He addressed it on the de- sirability of rmony in ad‘ool matters. Friday morning, ‘the commissioner’ visited the schools. nig, - Kalsomin- in fact anything | L | T ! i 1 ing at the, Gastingau hotel. Mr. Webster is. engineer on the White: Pass and Yuken Route. Mr. apd Mrs. O. V. Chnmfi‘ and Miss Chapman, tourists, can in om the Admiral Rogers and are| % staying at ‘Gastineau Hotel {| &' B4, Fay, Haines pioneer, Wl - came in on the Admiral Rogers, ¥ i3 4 guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Miss_Helen' Nystrom, daughter |- of Capt.” Fred' Nystrom, command-| er of the H. F. Alexander, pas; through Jumeau o the Admiral| " Rogers on her: way. to Ketchil A. Van Mavern and L. D, Ca rigan, traveling.men, were pa: gers on the Admiral Rogers Old papery tatadle.ss The Kmp 13 3o ot o Sll‘fllh"i, Building liafi‘em: f)!lx)(rs and | | Windows ROBERT . DONALDSOY, President and General Man- ‘Presideqs, First. National da mjrglty Isl 7 PER €CENT CUMULATIVE PRE- The Admiralty Island Coal Company, organ- ized under the Laws of the Territory of Alaska, Main Office ‘at Jutieaut, offers for sale toithe investing ‘publie -of Southeastern’ Alaska“an' issue’ of ! 2500 ms:fif_~ the Preferred ‘Stock of the Companiy. '« ® B3 Govet e aze 5 Thls stook, bga;qjintqn}z‘}s{al; 1% i’et annym and is preferred as to assets and cumulative dividends over ‘the Comimon ' stock ‘of ithe Company. = ! The Company has acquired through the De- partment of the Interior, a permit for the develop- ment, of 2273.18 acres of coal lands' situated on Kootznahoo ‘Inlet, Admiralty Island. This permit, under the Alaska Coal ¢ 'Laws, is ' convertible inte a. 50 years lease, at the expiration of four years. The Company also have coal rights under pur- chase and option on 132.67 acres of patented coal lands contiguous to the lands under permit from the United States: Government. The active work of mining and developing the property is under- way, under the direetion of Mr. Evan ' Jones, who ‘bears a mest enviable reputation for the opeiiing up. and ‘successful operation ‘of coal preperties in Alaska. My, Jones developed the properties of the Evan_Jones Coal Company in the Matanuska Coal FieMs and for several years past has been Superin- terident of the Healy River Coal Corporation’s prop- erty at Suntrana, Alaska, both of which. properties -are now: on a large production basis. * " Mr. Jones is most favorably impressed with the outlook and: confident that conditions are favor- able for the. establishment. of a suceessful produe- ing.eoal, mine. » i : I Many of the most successful business men of juqne.u? are interested in the project and it is uni- versally, agreed that a, suecessful operating .ceal mine, ;: 30, favorably situated will add. to the. prop- perity. not_anly of Juneau hut the whole -of South- R Tlmfiqal is high grade hituminous coal of the following adalysis: moistire, 2.40; volatile, 40.06;. fixed carbony 51.30;5 ash, 5.70;.B. T. U,’s, 13:670; and..in, the. apinion of coal experts will meet the most rigid. competition, i i *l'hc‘%?’“denvod Srans thi, mall 8 e Lo wipment for the produetion and marketing of the e&ifi«#‘ fax,other. development purposes. : *.."'1 We invite the public to join us in-this enter- "L ' DIRECTORS and OFFICERS j JAMES WICKERSHAM, ey ‘ " Muké yoilr application. for the above steck. throtigh: the First National Bank of Juneau, Alaska. 7 Vice-President and: Attor- [ ST IR S PRSP RURRSSIPUSESSEMRESIRRICICS WS S50 RS, & (L T T T e T T e G T T T T e T T e P T s T e e e e T v e O T T T P T R T T T T T T T L