The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 2

o ‘Yu)mllll{l;m«gg,mmmv-.- PRTNE “1_-'..,,w”.un-wa_mufl?umnymmimfi_‘ Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginn:ug 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight winds. and Sunday, erly LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Lime— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today 30.22 30.23 30.21 50 47 55 warmer tonight; fresh southeast 49 100 89 SE w w 6 4 10 Misting Rain Cldy CABLE AND RADIO XEPORTS YESTERDAY 1 Highest 8 p.m. | Rtationa— telip, __tethp TODAY T §am. Precip. §am. Veloelty 24 hra. Weather Low 8a. m. 38 34 38 38 52 40 50 38 e 42 , 36 34 i1 41 56 Barrow Nome Bethel Fert Yukon Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketehikan Prince Rupert Bdmonton Seattle Tortland San Francisco 52 54 64 [} 84 98 NOTE.—opsorvations at St Junead, Princg” Rupert, Bdmont : Franeisco are made at 4 a m. A storm of considerable ene aska with ‘a northerly gale rep sure is high in nearly all other i Canada. € i chikan and fair weather has pre xir have risen over most of Southern high at San Francisco. Rain has fallen along the temp._temp, o ! 32 0 Cldy 12 Cldy 10 Clear 36 36 30 36 30 38 40 16 Rain Rain Rain Pt. Cldy Foggy Cldy Clear Clear § Clear *—Less than 10 miles. 47 Paul, Duteh Harbor on, Seatlle, Portland and 4 p. m, Juneau Kodiak, @31 San e rgy is central in the Gulf of Al- orted at Kodiak and the pres- parts of Alaska and Western coast from Kodiak to Ket- elsewhere. Temperatures and were unusually evailed Alaska i )l Notices for this cauren colymn must be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. ete. B i AT | First Church of Christ, | Soicntist | Sundny services witi be held at 11 a. m. in the PFirst Church of Chri Scientist, Juneau, on Wifth and Maln Streetd. The sub- Jeet will be: “Reality.” viav School at 12:15 p, m| # 8 m.—Testi- s hitc Wedugsday | Z:%0 to 4. wordiully III\'“I'I”‘ *and visit) lhe reading room. I; Holy Trinity Cathedral | CHARLES E. TWICB, Dean. Phone 604 No services until further no- tieg, as Dean Rice has left to attend the General Conference in Washington, D. €. No evening service at Douglas. f T!orflnm ht Presbyterian | 3 Charch [ ~ il Corner Fcurth and ¥ranklin Sts REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermcn at 11 o'clock. Subject: “Where Shall We Find Eternal Life?"” Bible School at 12:15 o'clock. No. evening service. A warm welcome for body. every- lmnrre?cu;lon Lutheran Corner. 0f Thira and Maln Sts. | REV, HARRY R. ALLEN, Izstor Bynday services: 11:00- a. m.—Morning worship. 11:15 p. m.—Sunday school 1 msllhlect. ““Paul’s Great Prayer.” 8:60 p. m-—~Evening worship. Stbject, ‘“The 'Seallug of the| The Word of God glves a great | message to the world. Bring a, friend to church with you Sun-| day and hear a message from the Word of God i Cathollo Church | Fifth and Gowl Streets, 6:00 a. m—Low Mass in the - Hespital Chapel. 8:00 a.-m. — Low Mass and| m'ssmon. General Communion for, 809 the young people. : J80° 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and| Sermon. q 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. Y | 7:30 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon | ' +%%and Benediction of the Blessed ¢gacrament. ab e P 0 | Methodist Episcopal Church | e e ]/ rourtn ana mewara streets ‘ REV, R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. ‘10:00 ‘a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon ‘‘Bold- in Prayer.” A/ 7:30 p. m.—Sermon; ‘‘Mistak- en Notions About the Value of Education and Certain Reforms.” “All are cordially invited, 4 . A_?! Ao Salvation V‘A—n;ly s | where ‘lfl qnd its dessions will continye “(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) - 207 Seward Street CHAS, C. PERSONEUS, Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:16 p. m.-——Blbie 8chool. 7:30 p. m.—Bvening Worship. The Lord's Supper the flrst {Sunday of cach month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Pastor L 3 7 v S 1) ¢ meetings: Sunddy-»2 'p. mi. Bunday-—7:20 p. m. Tuesday—7:30.p. m. a. mn.—DBlhle School | 7:00 p. mo—Wednedaiy-—-Mid: | week prayer service. A cordial, welcdme 1s given & iall te attend thesp gervices. DEAN RICE DEPARTS' FOR EAST 102 ATTEND. BIG CHURCH MEETING Enroute to Washington, I €., |to attend the ©entral Triennial Uonvention of the Brotestant Epia- copal Church, Dean,C. E: Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, left this morning for Vancouyer, proceeding cast from there. He was agcom- panied by Rev, 4. €. Mason. theo. logical student at Nashota, Was., Dr. Rice will stop for a shoert visit. Rev. Mason has been filling in at the Ketchikan pastorate during the past summer and is returning to school to resume his studies. Dr. Rice will be dbsent for sev. eral weeks. During his absence there will be no services in either tae local church that at Doug- convention opens, about October utitil the end af the month. 'He is" expected to"féturn here not later than Noyember 15. LOCAL YOUTH MAKES' BID FOR PLACE ON DETROIT “U” ELEVEN Marcel Stragler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stragier, Douglas, is making a strong bid for the var- sity football team of the Univer- sity fo Detroit, Detroit, Mich, This is Stragier’s second year at tha University, and he mad¢ the Fresh. man team last sgason, He was formerly a pupll in the Parochial School here, and then worked two years ip the Interior before going hack to Detroit to at- tend school. The Detroit Free | Press recently printed a full length picture of “Jimmie.” as he is best known around here, which showed him going through his paces while training for the team. —_—a— This store will .he closed all day Monday, Beptember . 24, .op taccount of Jewish holiday. adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM . | tinuous service. * | Third_Divigion; At of lnfnrmn‘t"‘%’"{t"“ autump, D&f%} Houcet shows a heavy gray qu caat, Wil fancy pockets’ for) ;b 4 cf the matei 4 trim . the gleé 1 are deep. poluted oiifts and' a generous stral Har of dark browh g Intrustations THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1928, —hey BRI (T ' SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU ng the men's clas Miss France | Was no more talk of Su ol [of Mr. and Mr not being for boys as o 'y | this city, left S Alice | steamer Ateutian fti>nfyou know 1 [two years studying i | partment, man. School of music 2 you were N. Y. She took a {in music, majori Miss Harland spen past few months in’ Boston, visiting with Mrs. Roger Cilmore, at summer home on Cape Cod Bay. She will spbhd the next year with her parenl§ here, after which she plans to rgturn to the States to complete hernusical ' | studi BB e e e e i A name s s e ¢ HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY —Froebel. 8 West are appearing nd with” an unaprejudiced We can see Ourselves in a mir It is not what we tell ¢ do that influenges tk ronzly, but what they se all the time." ut I never speak to you ILke Mother,” protested but children y our ways toward way$ toward other | said Grandma to Johnny i rudeness of ordering |do something, but littla effegt sp long old, how they be; t day School was to | them? think S too child for) Then your fath il | or, Harland, daughter arfand of on the ending Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 40 Street, New York City. These articles were.” weekly in our columns. lice remem} joined the and then as able to help me with th all " went v | School together.” bt Home De Where Did Johnny Learn That? By MARY STARCK KERR work, we to Sunday PR every the “I believe you are righ e jand T will try your w Alice. “Tom and I mu ¢ | practicing toward Johnny we want him to practice ne, Johnny,” will get the drink at Grand- | tio Mother. “Qet | = me a drink, ndma,” he saig, |t “logking up from the little auto he'was running around tre earpet.|the “That is no way to speak Grandma,” said his. mothe and get the drink .yourself.” “Grandma, - go -and get me a sald Johnny without a|tl at his mother. “Wa must,| o firm with them, you know, he added iw an undertone. Grandma stood the situa- s visiting th Johnny ma's hou “we what towasd Sending Johmny out to play in| “But parents have nd pile for a while, she came ‘!ml only ) the room alone lice was. | to 3 1 but respect for her moth- {thi her silent Johinny save us a 1 into hiz though t remark he mad “We s0 oftén say "Whe learn that?' Bu: us ) Alic L said used to think Alice,” (gaid Grandma by [older I grew the hat ordering n needed, ate ary tones; we interrupt him to tell him not to in- | terrupt others, and in many other| bad i This store wiil be clesed all day Mcnday, September *24, on account of J W adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMEORIUM recognize o et | 71d papers for sale at the Em)ire. I am example every Gr | 1 the W you VETERAN ARMY NURSE:| RETURNS TO STATES Among the ‘patdengers who lett Juneau on thé Queen . yesterday were Miss Samantha C. Plummer Denver, Colarado, . and her niéce, Miss Maude Halffman of Seattle While here ‘they were the gudsts of U. S. Gregoty, Greg Mangan, and James Emil, ‘nephiews of Miss Plummer. s Miss Plummer was formerly a nurse . with the 8. Army 4dnd has put in almogt 28 years of con- *."She_was retired about two years agg by a. speclal act of Cougrosh, At that fime pada, Miss Plummgf- her trip to Algsi expressed a fe Interior next ‘il SPECIAL WILL CON! partment. of J Johh H. Dun term. of the ‘U8 to . gomvene ok HHIV of the Jadge, Cecil H. Clegg,, will préside .« ' i1 Judge Hillds bete, now ‘and will convene a_term- of couft ou-Sep- tember 29. ‘Whether 'a grand jury will be called at Kéfchikan, is not known here.. -~ No“eall has, been 15 sugd for either o grand:of petit fury panel, s i E Lt After.a trtal.in the U, 8.Co missloner's Court before Jidgo. A. Boyle, W. 8. Smith and Smith, and'J. D. Bither Judgé. two .counts and. not: guilty” om two others. ‘The)ury was " hours before ;egc}vn‘ a. yoy The thre@ were arrestod By waeks, ago by, Federal prenfdition agonts and charged with posse. quor and with maintaining lic nuisance.’ . The J‘ué-& e guilty " af manuf; possessing. lquor, and of sale ar mafutaihl las, it was afuod od today. The f¥OF We guarantee Phbéiix to be the' best hose ¥au can buy, Co., Inc. o == — B NS : /‘u?m“'rl“fi _;«fl“\\“‘)\‘\n \OW o A Nouve \neky, (Of course,”it depends a little on your skill, too, l Q (but what you get. is,snjctlyup_tqsomeone else. N “the"fourteenth¥century,f England had its i+ first legislation’against the forms of gaming that then prevailed.§ An old statute of Richar |11, still partly in force, recited that gamblers in {London were ‘keeping houses and working ta the great comfort of strapgers, but to the detriment of our own people.” It was %alized then you could not take seriously \an outsider’s promise of a «'bargain.”’ ks 38 '® So, today, yout, local merchant” backs his_ \;;td\v}ith‘: a reputation of long standing. § He does not ‘ask you to leave an important decision to chance and the moment.! |His wares are identified by widely known® tr_ade}marks,f In his advertisements,: he guarantees_you, price, quality - ™ He doesnot ask'cash in advance;nor:send’ you mges. (! ‘chandise thru* the * mails (that has ndt}beeniwd:-fij , i ith him-is not a contest of wits and' _tflckew.t* poi He has done away with the lottery that the unscrupulous to perpetuates . B & g g Gu-nbhngl-:thc’child of “avarice™and *the "parent “of| | ity. s The itinerant peddler—and someone’s “easy merchant—and chanoeg in bu¥ing ‘minimum.&Whenyou buy, don’t gamb ey HOUSES TR W ,& 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | JUNEAU BUSINESS in co-operation with g