The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 2

ran e 1 [4 I E TR s Hunnnanm LA LU LU % SEE MONDAY’S AD FOR OUR B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juncau’s Leading Department Store 77 i 1Yy 7 o cowme he Empire clock Satur- rantee change 3ty éte. .toh of Christ, | Joientist | services wili be held at| in the First Church of | Scientist, Juneau, and Main Streets. The sub- will be, gmday School at 12:15 p. m| 'ednesday, §:00 p. m.—Testi- moglal meeting. istian Sclence Reading Room In 4purch buildlhg. This room is LJ to the publie Wednesday aftexnoons from 2:30 to 4. The publlc {8 cordially invited i to attend these scrvices and visit \he \rénding suom. | FORR A e | Holy Trinity Cathedral | CHARLES E. RICE, Dean, Phone 604 Holy Communion 8§:00 a. m. | Mornin<t Prayer and Sermon by Rev. J. C. Masons, 11:00. Evening service at Douglas. T—loflhm I.l{ht Presbyterian | Church b REV. 0. A. BTILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject: “The P Mark of a Christian No evening service. Bible School at 12:156 o’clock A warm welcome for every- body. : Besurrection Lutheran ) urch i Cother of THita and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sumday sefvices: 11500 a. m—Morning worship. Subjéct: “The Path Made Plain.” 11:15 p. m.—Bunday school. $:00. p. m.-~Bvening worship. Subject: “Childfen of God. Come to .the . church services and bring & 'fr.leml. A hearty welcome s -extonded to all. — D P S—t Catholie. Church L ¥ \ Fifth ana Gold Streets. £:00 a. m.—Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel. $:00 a. m, — Low Mass and Bermon, General Communion for ‘the Ladies’ Aitar Soclety. 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and n. 7:30 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. ) !,Mofin Episcopal Church " Fourth ahd Beward Btreets ¢ . R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. . 40400 a. m.—Sunday School. 1:00 a. m.-—Sermon: “The ‘Just Shall Live by Faith ~ 7:30 p. m.—Sermon: “Reasons ~ for Belleving i3 Jesus. All-are eordially invited. of God Mission | X on | ¥ “Substance.” I The Sunday will resume regu-| lar sescions tomorrow at 1:_:(0: Corner Feurth and Franklin Sts. tinguishing | | Hlector of Customs for Al PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:1b p. m.—Bibie School. 8: m.—Evening Worshlp. Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month, Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. ‘L ’Ehe Salvation Army Publ Sunday-— Sunday-—7:20 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m bl iR S n | Presbyterian Native Church | [ Mttt Cutin et e e IMARRY wiuLanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:20 a. m.—Bible Schaol 7:00 p. w.—Wedresicy—Mid week prayer seryice. A cordial welcome is given all te attend these services. —————— - THOMAS BAKER DIES AT PIONEERS’ HOME Thomas W. Baker, onc of th best known oldtime prospeciors {ot this district, has pasied away at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, according to advices raceived by Emery Valentine. Mr. Baker has been in the Home for the past five years and his passing was not a surprize, al though his strong constitution has kopt the spark of life going for sed had a host ity espee- !months. The deces: of friends in this loc: ially among the’ oldtime! —— - WHITTIERS LEAVE M. S. Whittier, Assistat Col. witl Mrs. Whittier and their children, Judd and Mary Jeanette, will le: {tonight on the Prince George for the south. Mrs. Whittier and Mary Jeanette will go to Port Townsend to visit Mrs. Whittier's father, George Anderson, whil Mr. Whittier will accompany Judd to Corvallis, Ore., where the lat- {ter will enter the Freshman class at the Oregon Agricultural Col. lege, before joining them at Port Townsend. They expoect to re main in the States. for about a | month D PETERSON BRINGS FISH One hundred cohoes were pur. chased today by Elton Engstrom for the Alaska Fish Brokerage, from Fred Peterson, skipper o [the T-114, e WILL OPERATE SCOW | Capt. Louis Ritzloff of the Em. blemll, expects, o operate a mild cure in the vicinity of Ju- neau within a short time. — o HAS OPERATION scow Mamingo Avoian, aged 11 years, cntered St. Ann's Hospital st ¢vening and underwent a minor operation this morning. e BAIT TAKEN ABOARD Halibut schooners Akutan, Cap: J. Knutsen, and Urania, Capt. Daa Pentecostai Assembly) © 207 SewArd Street Molver, took bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company this morn ing. "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPY. 8, 1928. ° | \ ! S S IR NN The Hollywood rese lntroducsd losephine Dunn, screen oldt, s quite chic' and” s " siricily “ormas mental, worn' just below é:‘“‘ It is fashioned of chiffon silk, its petals carry a fragrani dachet. This litdde novelly has e o kit with the Hollywood Colong. (Intarnatigmal Tiustrated Wasika ——————————— e JACK CONWAY HERE® Jack Conway; son of Martin Conway, Postmaster at Skagway, arrived here on the steather »|Queen from Sitka wheré he has been visiting the McGratlf " fam- ily. He will leave tomdrro# on the Northwestern for Skag#ay. ——e———— g A. J. QUOTATIONS .. i NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Juneau mine stock is qubted. to. day at 413. g e SLIGHTLY INJURED William McClure, who 8 em- ployed at the Alaska Junend; Sus- tained slight injuries last aigh when a blast was set off at the mine. He is at St. Ann’s Hos- pital, —————— MOOSE HUNTERS RETURN George and Don Skuse returned to Juneau this afternoon from a trip of nearly two wecks in the Taku River country. with them. p—l NT‘E I ) [Keller said. They went|e,r one teacher to haudle. as far as the Canadian boundary filled by Miss line and brought bBack a big mopse Mm:‘"&.;:_" i s ™ PARIS—Secarf ends may reach almost to the hem of the skirt. Bernard et Cie have a .one plece dress of pale green crepe satin with a scarf collar which may be worn draped, to hang in back, or epen, with a rever and very long searf end in front. Pressed godets ‘m pleats at the side front of OPEN HERE ON _.NEXT MONDAY Pupils to Report to Public School Building — Kin- dergarten at City Hall All children Wh(biwlll attend the Juneau Public Schools during the coming year should report to the t Juneau Public School bullding at 9 o'clock Monday morning, when registration will take place and books and pplies will be fur- nished. Classes will meet for a few minutes after registration and lessons will be assigned for the following day, after which classes will be dismissed, accord- ing to W. K. Keller, Superinten dent of Schools, Regular class work will begin on, Tuesday. Kindergarten Pupils Kindergarten pupils will be regz istered by Miss Gertrude Sand- herg_in_the Coungil room at the City Hall. Puplls will be cepted in the kindergarten who will have passed their fifth birth- day before March first, 1929. This makos all pupils who were four and one-half years old prior to September 1, eligible for kinder- garten work. Grade Cnroliment Teachers First grede pupils will be regis- tered by Mrs, Iva Tilden. Pupils who wlil have passed their sixth birthday befere March 1, 1929 will be enrolled as first grade pu- pils. ‘The second grade pupils will enroll with Migs V. Bourgette; third grade pupils with Miss Ann Rohwer; the fourth grade will en- roll with Miss Dalma Hanson; the fifth grade with Miss Donie Taylor and the sixth grade with Miss Theopa Lee. The seventh grade wili enroll with Mrs. Josephine Tupper in the former eighth grade room. The eighth graae will enroll with Miss Ruth Creveling in the former com- mercial room on the high school floor. Two sections ot each of the first and sixth grades will be made on Monday morning. There will he one section each for’'the seventh and eighth grades. High School Students High school students will be registered in the auditorium of the school by R, 8. Raven, principal of the Juneau High School. Classes will meet for a few minutes, books and supplies given out, after which Individual conferences will be held and _class schedules arranged. Reguylar scholastic work will be. &in on Tuesday morning. Salmon Creek C_Ghopl Bus The school bus will be operated to the Salmon Creek bridge as in previous years, and will again be in charge of Tom Shearer, Mr. One additional teacher has been added to the faculty list this year, to handle sections of the fifth and sixth grades, as the enrollment in these grades has become too large This Facuity List The teachers for the Jumeau Schools for the 1928.1929 year are as follows; Kindergarten—@Gertrude First Grade—Iva Tilden. Becopd Grade—V. Bourgette. First and BSecond—Mildred Ab- rahamson. Third Grade—Ann Rohwer. Third and Fourth—Hedvis “am- uelson. - Fourth Grade—Dalma Hanson. Fifth Grade—Donnie Taylor. Sand- Fnd ‘there were many-—-she gave & Fifth aud Sixth—Alma Olson. | Pern Beauty Parlor. Weather Conditions As by the U. S. Weather Bureas’ . m. today: Forecast for Junean and vil 3 47 winds. a oinity, Rajn topight and Sunday; moderate sdutheasterly LOCAL DATA Pme— Barom. Temp. Husudity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y..30.25 49 94 BE 5 Cldy 4 a. m. today . 3022 51 86 SE 6 Cldy Ncon today 30.17 51 97 SE 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO XEPURTS T YESTERDAY T Stations— _2«:;’.:" t:n:b'.'" ! g"ro:g, t.e.y' .'v:u"m} l::'hc_:-? W’n:i-w_. Barrow 32 32 30 30 . 0 Cldy Nome 16 46 40 42 12 A2 Rain Bethel 48 44 34 42 4 .22 Cldy Fort Yukon 52 46 24 34 - 0 Clear Tanana . 52 16 36 0 - .06 cldy Bagle = 42 30 49— 02 Cidy St. Paul 46 44 44 % — - Cldy Dutch Harbor. 52 48 40 40 24 06 cldy Kodiak - 50 | 44 40 26 01 Rain Cordova 54 48 44 48 16 2.52 Cldy Junean 50 49 48 51 8 .09 Cldy Ketchikan . 61 — 42 - 0 0 Cldy Prince Rupert.. 64 62 | 44 46 » L] Clear Edmonton. «...... 40 40 | 88 20 6 14 Olear Seattle 66 64 | 48 48 . 0 Clear rortland ... 68 66 60 50 . 0 Clear San Francisco.. 60 58 52 b2 . 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—ovpscrvations at St -~ Paul, Dutch Harbor Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seatfle, Portland &d San Franciseo are made 8t 4 a m. and 4 p. m., Juneau = The pressure is lowest near the Alaska Peninsula and on the Bering Sea ocast and high off the British Columbia coast and in the middle Aleutian Islands. Rain has fallen over nearly 81l of Alagka and fair woether has continued from extreme Southeastern Alaska southward. ‘Teperatures have fallen except in Southeast- ern Alaska. P s HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel. Issued by the Natlonal Kindergarten Assoclation, 8 West 40 Street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly In our columns, WHY By FRANCES E. DAVID S s | “Mother, why do you beat the cake so hard?” asked little Mary as she watched her mother making a cake. “I'm too busy for questions this morning,” her mother replied. “Run outdoors and play.” The tpo-busy mother failed to notice the wistful look in Mary's oyes as she closed the door. In the next yard, Helen and her mother were busy together. did not awaken in her the desire to be of service in her own home. Her mother - secretly envied her neighbor because of Helen's ability and love of home duties and open- ly lamented the lack of these qualities in her own daughter. The “why” of Mary's early days had been oo often unanswered and ignored. The beating of a cake, the planting of a seed—such triv- ial things to her mother—had been “Come and sce our garden,”|sources of wonderment to the called Helen. childish mind. Her imagination, Glad of the invitation, Mary|unassisted, could not determine the causes for doing certain things in a partleular, approved manne Her mother had failed to realize that her questions were not mere le curiosity but evidence of an active and irquiring mind. Her “whys” gradually became fewer until she ceased to ques- tion regatding those things she did not understand. When prob- lems had to be solved she strug- gled alone, To some extent, she thus gained independence of mind and thought but by no means enough to compensate for the lack of a mother's guidance. On the other hand, Helen's mother was repaid a thousandfold for the time and thought given to her small dauglter’s numerous in- quiries. No question had been too trivial nor time too precious for an intelligent answer. Just as a tiny plant grows with sunlight quickly jolned them. Helen proud- ly showed her the small patch of ground that was her ‘very own" garden, all ready for the seeds. Helen's mother placed a small stick at cach end of the garden and tled a string to them “Why do you put a string there.] Mother?”" Bgked Helen, “It helps us to keep the row strajght,” she answered as she showed them how to make a tiny trench for the seeds. The girls took turns helping her| drop in the seed and cover them ith earth. To every question— careful and satisfactory reply. When the seeds were planied Mary expressed a wish that she might bave a garden, too, but sho| added with a sigh, “Mother’s too busy.” , In later years, Mary’s mother apd warm rains, so Helen’s cap- abilities had unfolded and de- veloped with a mother’'s thought- tut ‘care and attention: ) yas disappointed to find that Mary showed . little interest in house- work. Even her assoclation with Helen, who' still lived next door, Sixth Grade—Theopa Lee. | PUBLICATION 0F WOTICE TO Seventh Grade-—Josephine Tup. CREDITORS. Commissioner’s Court for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, First Divisi In Pro- t Division. bate. Estate of Elias Ford, Deceased. Notice i8 hereby given by the tndersigned, Oscar Harrl, ad- ministrator of the Estate of Elias Ford, Deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, doceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald Oscar Harfi at the office of V. A. er. Bighth Grade—Ruth Creveling. High School Prih. dnd Science—R. S. Raven. Bnglish—Theodore Budwin, ' % Matheniaticsg—Gladys Buehler, Languages—Ardena Leer., Commerclal—Janice Lowe, also Gymnaslum and Girls' Athletics, Homé Economics—Helen Gray. fahual Training—H. E. also Gymnasium and Boys' Ath tics. Insttumental Music— Dorothy le b Paine, Rogih 7, Valentine Build eal 1 e . , Rogin .7, ki Ch‘{:clhl.lpx” } shads Mgbprolhy ing, Juneay, Alaska, which is the place of business in all matters connected: With said estate. JOSCAR HARRI, Admidisteator of the estate. First puhrc‘;flon Aug. 18, 1928. Last publldition Sept. 16, 1928. ¢ Intendent—W. ‘K. Keller. . . Indlan School Opens THe Government School — will opedd, 6n Monday and according to nt indications thef will be a ll%n. dtfendance. Mrs. J. B, Bernlibfer will again be’ Superin. tendetit abd Legia Brewer will be assistant. ¢ Paroshial School Opens The Parochial School will open on Mohday morning, when all pu- pils are to report to the school and enroll with the various teach- ore. ‘The teachers for the com- ing year will be, Sister Mary Stel- la, Eighth grade and First and Sec. ond years of high - school; Sister Mary Atrmella, Fifth, Sixth and Seyefith grades, -and Sister Mary Lucinda, primary grades. e NO MEETING On; account of the Fair, there will he o meeting of the Juneau Women’s Club Tuesday, Septem- ber Al. The mext meeting will be held September 26., AH ladies intetasted are wrged . to attend. Yearly dues, $1.04. Oldup- ers ifir sale at the Humpire. ———— School Tablets Special sale this week of School Tablets for 5e and 10 cents, just 14 of the regular price. Now is the . time to stock up on these. PHARMACY i+ = odANBACALLEN, . L ) —ady.,, sy Seeretary,. Next to Valentine’s Leoa Pernianent Waye, t12.50. | § Phone 33 Free Delivery —adv. Crerrrrrereees) RUBBER DECOYS 50c each Something New Drop in and ask to see them Juneau Young Hardware Co. If it’s Hardware “WE HAVE IT” D D Kann’s S5cTO $5.00 Store |- 223 SEWARD STREET D e B e FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Be Good to Y our Purse Every so often we feel like celebrating the fact that we have so many friends, and can’t figure out any better way of doing it than by chucking across a big Special Sale on certain lines of our gro- ceries. ! So here we go! Come early or grab the phone before the line get's busy. Be good to your tummy and to your purse at the same time. We receive local Fresh Vegetables daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily “Best in Everything” PHONE 478 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. YOUR HOME AND LAWN SHOULD MAKE A PLEASING PICTURE. ASX US. Alaska Scenic Vicics Commercial Photographers Phone 35 Old Pa;;ers for s ale at Empire Office FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE FALOOR ENAMEL & k) it JUNEAU PAINT STORE ' CHICKEN DINNER: AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE /] JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, INC. LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE