The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 2

| 7 [ \ W \\\\\\,\; \ \\\ 1 K L 7 Z 7 W, 72 ) ./, U must be received by The Empire| not later than 10 o'clock Satur- duy morning to guarantee change | of sermon topics. etc | First Church of Christ, i Scientist § y ve held at | 11.a w t Church of ! Christ, Scientist, Jyneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject will be: “Soul™ Sunday School at 10 a Wednesday, 8:00 p. m monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room fis 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. m Testi- | {orner Fourth Sts. | REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor | Bible School at 10 o'clock | Mortting sermon at 11 o'clock. | Subjeet, *The Discipline of Dis appolntuient.” No evenin A warm body. service walcome for every- ;xt)w;ir;i , Dean U | Holy Trinity C: - CHARL¥e © W Phone 604 Communion $:00 a. m Prayer Sermon Iioly Mornin 11:00 a ing and m ervice at Dougias Resurrection Lutheran Church ‘Corner « . REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sand services: Sun ool at 9:45 a. m. 11:00 ¢ Morning worship. Subject: tual Igunorance l 8200 . vening worship Subject, “A Forward Look.” “Remember the Sabbath m Day | ' HOOVERPLAGES CAUSE OF DRYS | N FIRST PLACE Favors Eighteenth /\men.dvi ment and Opposes Modi- | fying its Plain Intent l tems. iouz Tolerance (Continued from religious tolerance, said: “By blood and | conviction, T stand for. religions | tolerance, both in act and in| gpirit. The glory of our American ideal is the right of every man to worship God according. to the dictates of his own conscience.” Page One’ nd CGreat La Regarding Mr. Hoover | ‘: Senator Moses Officiates Mr. Hoover was notified of his nomination by Senator George H Moses, Chairman of the Republi- can Kansas City Convention and ex-officio chairman of the noti- fication committee, in the pres- ence of thc ds who packed the Athletic Bow! of Stanford University. Most of the States and Territorics were represented by members of the notification committee, ——e—-——— GASBOAT PILED " ON ROCKS TUESDAY The gas boat, owned by 8. M Wyatt, stream watchman at ( cier Bay, for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, was piled on the rocks two and one.half miles north of Couverden Point, at the entrance of lcy Straits, Tuesday evening Jast, according to advices receivec ‘today, from Wyatt, who with his at the local office of the Bureau two companions, is safe at Fun ter Bay. He was accompanied hy Davc Cruickshank, stream watchman at Excursion Inlet ,and the young sor %‘u Mrs. B. H. Rertholl of to b Wyatt was on his wa) having left Glacier Bay _morning. “boat drifted off the rock ‘the night, his wire states ‘the three made their ‘way to| ter Bay in a skiff, arriving at yesterday. So far "has been heard of the . M. J. O'Connor. fisl " Northern Light Preshfierinn | | % | 3 Church it holy 1l brin Came to church a friend Catholic Church Rifth ana Gold Streets. 00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hospital Chapel 8:00 a. m. — Low Sermon, General Communion the Altar Society 10:30 -a. m.—Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament No Sunds Mass and for evening services _;?.Kni:o&i:;t’ 7Erpiip;-;qml Ciu;:h Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 m.—Sunday School. i 11:00 a. m-sSermon: “‘Ninety- ind One $:00 p Keep All are cordially Ving m.—8Sermon: “How Saved,” invited. — o} | Assembly of God Mission ! x ¥ Bethel Dentecsatnt Kasembily) | 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday service 11:00 a. m ghip 12:15 p Morning Wor- m.—#ibie School. £:00 p. m.-——BEvening Worship. The Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. The Salvation Army “ublic ! Sunday. Sunday meetings | Presbyterian Nati ve Church HARRY 10 Wit.LanD, Lay Worker. 0 a. m.—Morning Service 11 a. m.—Bible Schoal 7:00 p. m.—Wednesary—Mid: week prayer service, A cordial welcome is givan to all to attend these services. ‘Archbishop Resigns e Saddened by réjeétion of the re- vised alternative’ prayer book, the Most Rev. " #0n, Archbishop of Canterbury, h: pesigned as head of Church of ¥Frig tand. P e BIG GAME HUNTER LEAVES 'FOR ISLAND J. M. Holzworth, big game hunt- er of White Plains, Y. who ar- rived in | Juneaw . Thursday, left this morning with T. M. Hacalborg on the latter's boat! for Admir; Island where he will .obtaln spe mens of brown bear, Halshorg will act as guide and R. Suratt, representative in Aluaska the Fox Film Corporation, accompan. ies Mr. Holzworth and will take motion pictures of wild game and scenic views, J. L. Sarber of the U. 8. public survey office, will join the party within the next few weeks et — T0 VISIT PARENTS A. B Stillman, son of Rev. and Mrss O. A’ Stillman, will arrive in Junéau on the steamer Dorothy Alexander to visit with his parents. . He plans to be here about two weeks when he will returned south fo resume his studies at the Univergity of Ore- gon, A —— .- sald. . He has asked the Bay cannery to keep @ ‘for it. ~ One of the fish- r call at Funter the {I ho were strand. ?«.u« to Juneau. for sale at the Ewpire. RETURNING FROM SOUTH Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff is re- turning to Juneau on the steam- er Rorothy Alexander Monday. She has Dbeen visiting in Pacific Coast cities ‘the past several weeks, g % |at the U the | to ! : | by THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928. G SBOAT BURNS | THURSDAY NIGHT |Andy Berntsen Loses *Jer-| ry”" ‘and Personal Be- | longmgs in Accident | ek & i | The Jerry, T-1412, Capt. Andy| | Berntsen, burned off ©Outer Point,| lon the northwest ot Dour- [las Tsland, apout midnight Thurs.| | day, according to reports received 8. Customs House. The burning of the gashoat was witnessed by Capt. H. R. Thomp- son, who was returuing to, Junean lwith a cargo of salmon @board| the Windsor, and by local people who were on Glacier Highway at| the time. Capt. Berntsen, was trolling Thursday and had tied up for the night off Outer Point, alongside the Rosie, Capt. Dick Harris. When the heavy winds came up | late in the trvanln;_,me boats be. an to drag anchor. The men decided to start their engines and go further inside the Point to smoother water. Capt Berntsen stepped eh the starter an his engine backfired, start- z the blaze. For geveral min.! utes the fire was fought, but it| spread rapldly, and fearing an explosion the Jerry cast adrift. The | boat burred for some time and| then was blown to pieces when the flames reached the fuel sup. ply ‘and caused an ‘explosion. The Jerry was built in Juneau,' by Woodman and ‘Berntsen, ship- bullders, in 1926, was 30 feet in length, with a 7% foot beam, and powered with a 15-30. h.p. Uni-| versal engine. =~ The boat was ,of the raised deck type, with trunk cabin. No coast insurance was carried on ed ofiicialy at the Cuystoms Fouse. T |day afternoon on his boat "Yako- | bL" hy, U. 8. Commissjoner Frnnkl | A. Boyle to investigate the matter after the report had been received the Commissioner that an un-; known boat had been seen burn- ng near Outer Point. | ——— | GIVEN FINES | Alvjt Jacobsen and Ed Lang!| were fined $400 each for unlawful | fishing, this afteripon ih the U, | Frank A. Boyle. e DANCE WELL ATTENDED The Hobo Ddnge. giveti last evening. in the .M “Hall was well attended, by Young abd old. Music was furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders, ol e T T e T e e T T T HHIATRRRAN y S. Commissioner's Court by Judge | 1 . Buildings are 3 ipolicies mighit e sity of you ing.ead of the almost proverbial lighter lining some of the newest dark coats are lin- ed with dark colors to match. Premet makes a black moire coat lined in black georgette which has a Subdued blue flower design. The ocat has an elbow leéngth cape and is.trimmed ‘with incrus- tations of the same material. The flower-at - the -collar is a s)mggyl curysanthemum. the Jerny, Capt. Berntsen inform- f He lost everything he Had ‘aboard | *“| her, Including clothing, personal | .| effects ‘and ‘money.. . - s} [ | P. Smith was sdnt' out -yester- 5 Thirnton Wilder, novelist ‘Pulitzér prige, will accom- ‘Gene ‘Tunney, heavyweight ‘ehimplon; on his forthcoming walk- tour ‘through ‘Europe. A }aNEE R a8’ Rt e A o ‘There um&wgpce between wooden buildings. burn equally’ fast ‘once: they are afire. No one w‘n prediet where the next fire will be, any more than one can predict where lighting will strike. Te is ywpye?s{flrlg ;fl)l' the ‘accuntulated savings of a life-time to the ago. 24 X fimfimn&:‘}qflf make you secure and wil Huve ‘ugainst the fire risk. - - i spected | mother knew. | the HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Issued by the Natfonal 40 Street, New York City. Kindergarten Association, 8 West These articles ‘ara appearing weekly ‘in our columns. Manners in the Making By EDITH LOCHRIDGE REID “Why do I have to.say when 1 ask for anythin Maoih- ler?” Stanley looked earnestly for the reply and he was blessed with an understanding mother who re- he little intelli- gence, the answer to -his question twas not only dnteresting but eéon. ‘Please’ con's ! structive. His mother explained “manners’ in .a way that appealed to hi imagination and. which like 8 !ihspired him to want to be man | | merly. She could haye made the mistake of telling him to observ thig, little courtesy because shi" said that was the .proper thip § or because it was the way tha polite persons do; but Stan a better course. 8 she said: “Now, I'm so glad that you ask ed me that, dear, for it would b ' hard to go .on saying somethin every day of your life it yc couldn’t think of a good reaso.d for. .doing it, And when you g | puzzled this way you must alway | ask me so that we can straighte puzzle out.” ! By this time Stanley’s eye were beaming. His mother kne how to create interest in lift! every-day affairs, “When you say ‘Please” in ask) {ing for an apple, that means the it 1 give you the apple yon wil be happy. Then you sec thay makes Mother happy because sh: I has done a little act for somean’ she loves very much If yvou qir not say ‘Please’ I might think yor | {did not eare much whether I gav.| you what you asked for, and the:! 1 couldn't be sure whether yoi: were much happier or not.” Stanley's face lighted up and he seemed to catch a new vision o ] what folks call politeness. He queried further: ‘ “When 1 thanked Mr. Barnes this morning for letting me take] his hammer to fix my wagon, dc you think he liked me betier?” | Mother smiled. indulzently. “Uf made him so happy to think thai he had helped you, for you must | remember Son, that these words of politeness and deeds of thought- tulness are happiness makers. They {melp folks who hear them and see them to feel love and friend- ship,” “What about folding my nap- kin at tabl inquired Stanle now swept away with his inte . J“Grandnia told me I was being po- jlite when 1 did. that.” There m‘p Wo'bj' lhrm things we would like to get across * to you now, while the memory of the Cliff and Feldon Apart- mient Houso fires is freth in‘your mind. ) fq;ctly dry inside even in wet weather ly here as they will anywhere else. I is possible-£ar:a building fully occupied to burn com- plgt‘e?y‘dmwi ‘evenin the shadow of the fire hall, if the fire gets éhbgt_gh héadwn&Mgié};}wing discovered. If such s misfortune should visit you, a bunch of fire i ionly thing that weuld prevent the neces- WMWMN you started ten, fifteen or twenty They all ll enable you to B —— S S—— | 1 Agnin ant ment Mother laughed a little ripple of Joving merri- She threw ~him a chal-| lenge. “Now, you think hard. and | tell me the reason—for we must not do things all the ‘time unless we understand why it is better tp ‘do them.” Stanléy paused for half a sec. ond, Then he exclaimed, “It would make the table look bad if L threw my napkin down! . And then you would have 1» w hard- ar folding . it - up for after| meals.” ,“Then if the table wounld look better, manners help to make the world more tidy .and beautiful,” continued Mother, “and when you ‘ry to save me work, you add more love to the home where you live." So from that one hour of dis- russion. Stanley caught a last. ing spirit of good manners and tindly courtesy. Never again did e question ‘these amenities of laily life, because their value had been submitted to his intelligence nstead of their form bding de- manged of him as a matter of obedience, _After that he performed such wets of . politeness with = under- standing. The motive eame from ¢ithin, which was as it always should be. By using imagina ion he found reasons for every pleasant -little faver or sacrifi and to have omitted such courte. ies would to him have been an af. ‘ront to love and friendship. pleas. me The undersigned, havinsg on the 11th day of July, 1928, filed his final account as administra- ‘or of the estate of Emelio Rlego, deceased, in the Probate Court »f Juneau Precinet, Alaska, no- tice is hereby given to all heirs, reditors and other persons inter- ested in said estate, that Satur- day, October 6, 1928, at 10 o'clock. on the forenoon of said at the office of the United Commisgioner, in the United States Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof. JOE ABAL Administrator of the estate of Emelio Riego, deceased. (First publication, July 14, 1928.} Last publication, Aug. 11, 1928. orth having should carry from sixty-five e to ‘value. ' . of fire nsurance you have is of vital interest i it with the ' fi‘z:afi in the business, and our exper- to which we are’ Wi & our A ot have? 'Check it up to- cost of 'rep_laoe'mem. You n_fié'n- | NOTICE OF HEARING FINALjj ACEOUNT. R mmmmmmmmmmmmmummmunMuuimmmummmm FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES ALL SIZES AND MAKES Juneau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING | e e e D PP DR SRS TR (ann’ 223 SEWARD STREET D e SN Capital Electric Company Near Cold Storage Building Electrical Contracting HOUSE AND BOAT WIRING WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS PHONE 416 ] Why Can the Peaches? We don't claim to be sheiks, but figure that we know a real peach when we see one. You'll find all our canned fruits and vege- tables the best procurable, or else our buyer will find himself on the shelf along with the rest of the canned goods, in a hurry. And our service counts. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Fcaturing Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 D e e e o THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner - Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. - You are cordially invited to come in and inspect Juneau’s newest and classiest cafe, MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. [ SO NORTHERN HOTE 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. FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL —AT— ) \ JUNEAU PAINT STORE CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE JUNEAU LUMBER S ST R