The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 2

Notices for this cwurcn column g must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur-| day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc. T Northern I.Tgl;;;esTyi;rinn I g Church || Corner Feurth and ¥Franklin Sts, RBY. -©. A. STILLMAN, Pastor | Bible School at 10 o'clock. { Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. ' Subject, “A Glorious Habitation.” A for bedy. warm welcome B e %" First Church of Christ, | Scientist | ¢ Sunday services wifi be held at 1t.a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject. will be: “Spirit.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi-| monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room | in church building. This room fs| 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. | BfiyiTnmtyr C;thgdrrfl " HARLES E. RICH, Dean. Phone 604 | Holy Communion $:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11:00 a. m i Evening service at Dovg Monday, t of the figuration, Communion, a. m T Resurrection Lutheran Church Corner of Thira and Main Sts, REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor) Sundav services: H Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. | 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject, “Eternal Examples.” | There will be no evening serv- fce this Sunday. | | g1 ans- 10 Holy i | led No evening service | every- | Come to the morning and bring a friend service Catholic Church Rifth and Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the men 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless- rament, No evening services. re L Methodist * Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “The Greatst Mission Field.” 00 p. m. — Sermon: Wisdom of Jesus.' All are cordially invited. Episcopal Church “The Assembly of God Mission —-: Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:, 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. "? 15 p. m.—Bibie School. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the frst Sunday of each month, Mid-week services every Tues | day and Friday at 8 p. m. The Salvation Army “Public meetings ’ Sunday —2 p. m. Sunday- 7 Tuesday HARRY witLanD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m Morning Service. 11:20 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p. w.—Wednesdoy—Mid: week prayer service, A cordial welcome 18 given to all to attend these services. HOME EDUYCATION Issued by the Natlonal 40 Street, New York City. weekly in o Kindergarten “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOE IS THE FAMILY"—Frochel. 8 West appearing Assoctation, These articles ur columas. are The Me-k-as-Moses Chil:l By FLORENCE B My dear Hclen: 1 am so glad you wrote me about little George. “Yes, indeed, 1d may he “too good,” as a It is of course not exactly goodeess, this giving up to others 50 casily. Like many virtues, meekness carried to an exireme hecomes 2 failing—an impertection | of character. Nor can you begin too ear! educate your boy in this regard It should be before he ever be-! comes consefous of his woakness. | It is so very mueh harder to over. come a failing, you know, if you ence get the notion that you wera “just naturally born that way"-- and can't help it. I remember once going to the Post Office with one of my own little daughters. She thought it a great adventure to buy me al dime's worth of stamps at ihe window while I was busy with other mail. It happened that 1 finished before the leng line in which she was waiting her turn, brought her next at the window. Just behind her came a tall, ex- ceedingly self-important man and instead of waiting for the chilu to make her purchasc first, as was her right by all odds, he start~l to state his order over her head Neither of them krew that 1 was looking on. The child was stepping ly aside when I interfered. “Msr- tha, you are next,” I said gently tut clearly and with assurance, my AYE. On Lhe porapous usurper. ke waited his turn, T point, of course, s not that 1 won out, but that it gave me a chanee to teach my little daugh. | ter to hold her own Hours of “talk” would not have opened ke eyes of her undersianding as did that little experience. * Very carefully, 1 tried to show| her ' sfterwards, that it the man| had been-old or sick, it would have been lovely for her to say. “Won't you go first, Sir?”, but that that “mext twrs” was hers to give, ot his to snatch. “Agsin, Mortha always had a way walting on all the children wiih ‘she played—exactly as litthe ¥ does. Who wouldr't ins upoh sueh good nature? And s réally a problem to teach of that type to hold their r one would not wish to entirely the beautiful kind- spirit meck- ‘mépsgwn (™ And |? SHELBY Georze in a minute thing, in fact, will be y master) be a real help it clear to him that he cannot suf- fer injury without having the wrong reflected upon those nea: est and dearest to him. just open his eyes to the sense of Jjust it requires to be fair to himself —exactly the 2 as e would to scme other boy—you have done your part. The individual must do its own growing. Write me again, dear, and don't crowd your little man with too many precepts. Bless his wes human heart! Sonu Helen that ke very likely It will make it fce Sincerely yours, AUNT MYRA. NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES NEW AIR SERVICE IN EAST Airplane service Paul-Minneapolis - and Chicago to give faster connections between eastern and western trains, has been announced by the Northerr between S¢ [Pacific Ra.dway to start the lat- ter part of August. Airplaties will leave Chica each day at 3 pam. enabling poes. songers arflving in Chicago on morning trains to transac business and arrive in at 7 pam. and Mimneapolis at 7: and there connecting with hern vcacific (rains leaving at 10:20 p.m., 10:55 p.m., 11:05 p.m, and 11:59 p.m, Eastbound airplanes will leave Minncapolis and St Paul after the arrival of Northern Pacific trains from the West—Minneapolls 8:3¢ am. ¢nd St. Paul 8:40 a.m,, arriv. ing in Chicago at 12:10 p.m. This eives close comnection with fasi trains to all points Kast. Thirty pounds of baggas: will Le carricd for each passenger free on the airplanes. These airplancs {are Hamilton all-nectal, 7-passon. |rer planes, hiaving a cruising speel of 115 miles an hour, \ ———-—— H. Neilson and Henry Neilson {ir, wio have been visiting here for the past few days, are return. ing on the Alameda to their home in Haines. Henry expects to leave soon for the States. He will go east to New York where he will ‘which animatcsiattend prep school. —— Old papers for sale at thc Empire. | but after s land post wa Pre;b’y;éxinn Native Church | ; 1t youl New Grac SAN FRANCISCO, the top of “Nob Hil will dominate San Frang line, Grace Cathedral, edificé of inspiring dimensiol being erected W Aug. 4.—On ars age, built war conditions intervened | etion. Now, with | t Hoover as honorary chair man of the endorsement commit-| tee, criptions from chureh men ' i many faiths will enable its! completion within five years at al 3 $3.,240,000. Bishop Nichols, the second |),<:\,1 op. of California, conceived tho idea of erecting the new. church! as a “spiritnal civie center” for| the city, when the original Grace cathedral and seven other pal churches were destroyed the ecarthquaks and fire of It is one of three now rl other two heing in New Washington, Three more projected—at - Seattle, Baltimor, and Thiladelphia. Bishop Fdward Lambe sons is prescut head of the San FPrancisco diocese. Architects of world pramine sollaborated on the plan for O While there are mo- tives in its archite that may be traced to the M » whole its lines are of Amer and the twentieth century. It wiil stand 278 feet above sen level. its spire, which to bo lighted at night, will be 230 feo high and the cross st its peak w ha L0 bove San Franc hay, mal it visible from all ¢ surre ling country and for miles out tn sea, by meriners approach- ing the Golden Gate. The height of the nave will be greater than those of such fa- mous English cathedrals as Can- terbury, Ely, Lincoln and Durham. SR PN VIRGINIA IV IN FROM CHICHAGOF Virginia IV. Capt. Matt Nordness, arrlved in port from Chichagof and way- ports at mocn today. Passengers for Jumeau were as follows: Mrs. J. Running, Willlam Run- ning, Oscar Like and Oscar Hen- drickson from Chichagof; J. J Miller and Dan Jackonich from the o delay Ter com in! The motorship Cathedral Spire Will Dominate San Francisco Skyline ‘| when she | Oaxaco at alt times At a cost of three and a quarter million dollars, the Episcopal Church is completing Grace Cathedral in San Francisco after a lapse of work due to the World War, will leok when finished, its 230-foct spire visible far out to sea. Bishop Edward Lamhe Parsens (inset) of the San Francisco diocese Above is the church as it WHITTIER BACK FROM JOURNEY Says General Business Con- ditions Are Good in Southern Districts Business condittons in the southern section of Southeastern Alaska are much improved gen- erally, according to M. 8. Whit- tier, Assistant Collector of Cus- toms, who returned on the Ali- meda from a three weeks' trip to Petersburg, Wrangall, Ketehikan, er, Craig and Prince Rupert. nueries in Ketchikan, while ting as big a pack as they anticipated, are having satisfac- tory results, Mr. Whittier said. Fish wera coming in gogd the early part of this week and ¢an- neried, particularly those on the ‘West ‘Const of Prince of +Wales o | Istand, were deing good business. Hyder is rapidly recovering from the fire disaster, and more substantial and fireproof build- ings are ‘being erected to replace those hurned: A new drug store and new gencral store are being constructed, while President Hall of the bank is considering the builling of a new hotel, Mr. Whittier said. The light com- pany is also figuring om the in- stallation of a water system. Premier Develonir~ The Premier Mining Company is doing - extensive development werk on its new property at the mecuth of the Marmot River, across Portland Canal from ‘Hyder, and a new dock has been built. New. machinery has been moved in - and men are clearing for a right of way into the prop- erty, said Mr. Whitticer. Conditions in Prince Rupert were reported by Mr. Whittier as particularly favorable. A new concrete ‘theatre was recently built while a large store and of- fice building, the Besner Block, arly completed. Active work extension of the automo- bile road to Terrace is under way and when this stretch is com- Hirst; George Belyan from Slo- cum Arm; Edward Morgan, D, J. LoRux, M. Salum, A. Anderson, Chris Lund and Paul Alex from Excursion Inlet; Nobel Hall from Port Althrop. She is scheduled to leave at 6 o‘clock tomogrow evening for ‘Warm Springs Bay, Tenakee‘and way ports: Ma‘yor .vnmo‘. Rilph, Jr. of California, (center) esco Francisco’s L joming” welcome, ae the Republis sleted, as well as the remaining 30 ‘miles of road yet to be built setween Terrace and Vancouver, Prince Rupert will be the north- ern terminus for the Vancouver- Prince’ Rupert highway. The grain clevator dt Rupert is b #t ‘all times, declared Mr. Whi fer. x A 3 i When Mr.. Whitier (| Seattle, and she was floated again | July he went to Petersburs | to investigate the wreck of the| yacht Oaxaco, owned by G. Allan’| Hancock. She was floated | Thursday, after rocks, on which | she was stranded, wero blasted | away and repairs to the -yacht's| hull were made. | Enroute South | She was beached on a sand | bar, where an e¢xamination show- | ed she was fit for her trip tol proceeded | yesterday morning the Sal-| south in company vage King The largest hole which extended into the engine| reom, about 17 feet in| length, Whittier said, while] there were several smaller holes in her hull. Akutan Not Wreeked Although the Akutan was re- perted to have been daw went on the be. such was not he to Mr. Whittier. The| laid along side the; pply her! with stcam, and the false report| was gent out when fishermen saw the two boats lying together on | the beach at low tide. dnroute home the Assistant Collector learned at Wrangell| that five fishermen had been ar- rested for fishing at the mouths | of streams, plead guilty before| U. 8. Commissioner Thomas, uml:mllst lie flat on the neck so the were given fines. |opaque Dbeads from Premet are —_———————— cut in half. The bracelets match Two BAsEsALl and the ear-rings have a stone GAMES SUNDAY b in back of the ear. They are Schedule to End Tuesday| designed to give a trim look | when the hair is worn off the cafs. The circular bag is of felt, and the square fob with bril- — 1 1 e M?OSC o Leglon Wln ! Leon Permanent Wave, {12.60. Win Second Half |rera Bevuts Parlor. —adv. With a double-header baseball liants supports a watch for the F game scheduled for tomorrow af.! OROEN glosy‘!!figr REAL lapel. 'Phe sweater from Nicole ternoon and the final league gam::! Groult is of dark red. billod for Tuesday, the diamond;" geritory of Alaska, Tivision }vtl':lrmu in Juneau is drawing to a3l No 1, at Haines, Before A. F. e McLean, U. S. Commissioner Winn Goddard announced today| ang” ex.Officio Probate Judge. he did not expect the Alaska Ju-'In the Matter of the Kstate of neaa outfit to con'plete the SOL RIPINSKY, Deceased. son. Due to the ioss of a numn C. A. Lindholm, administrator of ber of players, the Miners have the estate. of Sol Ripinsky, de- boen unable to play their receit|ceased, having the first day of zame scheduled, and even thoush|jyuly, 1928, presented his verified they continned playing weuld have petition, praying for an order of no chance to finish first. lkale of all real cstate belonging As the schedule now stands, the | to sajd estate, and it appearing second half pennant between o the satisfaction of this court the Moose and the Legion, with that it is necessary to sell alt the Elks definitely out of the rua-lop the real estate belonging to ning. Each team has two mor:iihe estate of Sol Ripinsky de- egames to play. ceased, in order that the proceeds The Elks are slated to play twice e applied to the payment of tomorzow, the f'rst time againstihills againet the es:aie, namely the Moose and the second tim:feost of last sickness and burlal, P nst the Legion. The opener is to. hegin.. promptly at 1:30 o'clogk, wather permitihng, anit if the teams are not ready. to play on time they will have to forfeii the contest, Mr. Goddard said. th in her side, was Mr. the scene, according Akutan PARIS - The new necklaces sen. tribution to. the heirs, . ... It is therefore ordered, judged and decreed, that C. A. Lindholm, administrator of said cstate, be and is hereby author- Should the Bills win and 1034 jzed to seil all of the real estate tomorrow, and should the team|of gaid estate to the highest bid- they defeat win from the outi’t|ger, and which is described as they lose to, when Tuesday’s ganw ifolows, to-wit, 2 played, the Moose and Vets Lots 25, 26, and 27 in Block end in a tie. These latter out-|1 Lot 5 in Block 1, of the town fits will end the season on Tues-|of Haines, Alaska, as shown by da the official plat and survey 2 U gt {thereof, at public auction to the COMW . .|highest bidder, upon, the follow- o ' pv prepy | 1A terms. and conditions, ten OW m'uar cent of hid at time of sale, and the balance to be paid at U. S. Figheries Commissioner|the time of confiemation of sale Henry O’Malley arrived in Ju-|by the court. The above sale neau today on the fisheries boat to take place on the premises to Widgeon, Capt. Carl Christenson, be sold, on the thirtieth day of from a trip to the west coast of |August, 1928, at the hour.of two. Prince of Wales Island. He will o’clock on the afternoon of said remain in Juneau until early day. A next week when he will leave; Witness my hand and the seal for Ketchikan on the Widgeon to of this court, at Haines, Alaska, meet W. M. Jardine, Secretary of |this first day of July A. D. 1928. Agriculture, to whom Mr, O'Mal-| (Seal) A. F. McLEAN, ley loaned the use of the U. S. U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- Bureau of Fisherfes flagship Officio Probate Judge. Brant, for his trip through |First publication July 28, 1928. Southcastern Alaska. Last publication Aug. 18, 1928. The !Vorld’s Most Famous ! Dressmaker FULL of graceand charmand companjonship, perfect in swift performance, versatile be- yond belief, ready to serve you onamoment’s notice—themost famous dressmaker of all, be cause it makes more than half the clothes worn by all the women in the worldi The sclf what a modern Singer will do. Electric, treadle and hand machines, a type for cvery need. A shop always nearby, i ready with imstructions, sup-._, plies and courteous, expert - SINGER SEWING MACHINES Alaska Elcflm; Ll‘hl & Power Co. Juneau and Douglas, Alaska In the Probate Court for the i eosts of administration and dis-| SEE US FOR FIREPROOF SHINGLES | PLASTER BOARD - CORRUGATED IRON - ROOFING PITCH ROOFING PAPERS DOORS and WINDOWS LOCKS and HINGES WINDOW GLASS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Kann’s‘ Store 223 SEWARD STREET P Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 RASPBERRIES and Everbearing Service It’s part of our job, as we see it, to keep you folks posted on what's new in the delicacy market. So if we take the liberty of giving you the inside dope on the first fresh berries of the season, or something of the sort—remember it’s just part of our ever- bearing service. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” “BVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. P s oo . FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY | QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit. our Prigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordiaMy . invited to eome in and inspect Juneau's newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. 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. PEARL—GLO A washable pearl-like finish for Woodwork, Furniture, Walls, Ceiling or any interior purpose. At JUNEAU PAINT STORE CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE 1. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET AL Our Warknianship, Materials, Depéndability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Lower Front Strcet = Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska Old Papers for sale at Empire Office’ W aNEG TR BIRRSTH <Enie