The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 2

| ! | | FEEE R i = [ (O L UL .V. LEAHY WILL GIVE MISSION AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Charles E. Leahy, 8. J yola College, Los Angeles arrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen from Skagw He will] conduct a mission at the Catholic rch of the Nativity here during whole of next week, comn y ‘morning, ing and e mission here, the Rev ch series of nental doctr by Christ. Thi en cach evening st o'clock. cach mor During the arting be said @& at 8 o'clock with a short ction following cach mass bjects to be presenied al b one mass will those which have a ing on the life of e lass of creed, the Rev. Leahy sa All Catholics are urged to attend these services and non h ara eordially invited to be present The Rey. Leahy, who has co ducted missions in Ketcl dova and Skagway, will lec neau on April 3 for Wrangell, The first service begins to morning at ck Ms k continuing al k. The subj for tomorrow the two masses wi be: “C 0ck t the Door vice at 7:30 o'clock the subject wi Messaga to the World S Ao DEER DO DAMAGE TO PLANTS SAYS DR. H. W. ALBERTS Owinz to the heavy snowfall at the Sitka Experimental Station {hi. winter, it is believed that the blos- coming of fruit trees will be con- siderably retarded H W berts, Chicf Agronom: of the perimental Stations in Alaska, The fruit buds on the ¢ are numerous and 2 heavy crop is expected. At this time it is too early to make @ garding the apple crop, bes fruit buds are not raspberries ge: heavy crop, Dr. Albe Deer Tracks “Many deer tracks are in ey dence on the station farm. With t deep snow at the foothills, the deer | will undcubtedly do co: damage to the young s plants this year, unless some m: ures are taken to keep them off t farm,” he said. “For the few years it has been necessary hire a man to keep the deer off t experimental strawberry plants at night, for several weeks in the spring. If the snow is deep in to ] ition to the evening serv-|,, hiz | 1 Al- | the rows and eat nearly every plant in I St | itation ng the lid litt he cult Dr. roxt > gone st thy b, the ) banks 1 DIE nd ithe N 4 year rince cople. a w | tended Sit 3 | clg! years L hg t tr o worked Clifford Short Mathew 1c her Ifive me idency. At d vived b Mrs |end a daughte lived w opening the neighboring forests, the deer will not leave the beach until quite late in the spring” The snow|pending the arrival of relatives,! melts away faster on the cleared |ang will be announced later. ground and the strawberry plants begin to grow before most of the High s The Alberts will he experimen splendidly Nenana, Matanuska and Fair- MRS, MATHEWS by the hter. scores pent her ear :Hyda people. course at thal jernment Hospital raining ation she became a member of the hospital staff where she remained ‘pjaq for sometime. F eral Indian villages on the coast they resided here. Westminster Society. leaders Scott, residing in Hydnbnrg:‘ a sister, Mrs. Nickelson Bronovich| They are freshmen in the Juneau THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, I DO YOU KNOW THAT- We have the largest and m complete stock of LADIES’ SPRING COATS in Juneau? A co of sizes and a range. —modes for every mood shades for eve —prices for every purse The freshness and vivacity of the new season is our for street, sports wear, Every garment depicts a smart style so you need only to select the coat that best suits your type and preference in fabric and color. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. The Store of Smart Styles lI!uIIIIH_l![[I"IIIIlIullHllIlIII||l_[l|lIlllll"lIlIllllIIIlmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII![IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll sizes for every one assortment of new 1 IIIIlIIlIlIIIIllIlIIIIIlIIlIlII"IIlIINlIg’ | N mplete range varied price ry service mirrored in coats, or afternoon ket Lo k) epe cheds which ¢ ! a naview twm-even Cetlan With a “made "-bow LU U TR T T T T R T T e T TR T A A O the row. Regular Forage ometimes as many | cre driven off the at ohe time. Most is d at night. stayed around the all summer and it to see them plot deer farm uncommon across the front yard, es- rly jn the morning. Dur- immer months the deer o or no damage to any of ivated plants.” leave on the amer for the Westward to several months inspecting i stations at Mata- and Kodiak. He farm operated at ka Reilroad, while mental stage, is It is supplying Fairba; e d y the the exr egions. -o—— § YESTERDAY ne Scoll at the terday mc preceded death Mathews Government 3 Her short nt but a ol an be mo daughter will T throughout of friends t Alaska. Mathews was born about 5 ago on the North Coast ot of Wales Island, where she irlhood among her Her father, Edwin Scott, prominent leader among the Mrs., Mathews at- Sheldon Jackson school at| where she graduated from | hth grade, which complsted ime. A few fed the Gov- in Juneau for and had the honor of he first nurse to graduate hat institution. After gradu- ater she e several years she as field nurse in the scv-i Mathews was married to Mathews two years ago and ly ‘before her death, Mrs. s retired as President of | Under | the body grew from ! mbers to 27 during her pres-! rath Mrs. Mathews is sur- y her husband, her mother, brother. Two niéces, the rs of Mrs. Bronovieh, have vith Mrs. Mathews since the ; of the present school term. chool. funeral arrangements are, - - roas t The death of the moth- |, Two Tractors \Will Attempt {modernizing many of her older| Trip to Arctic THE PAS, March 23.—One of the most speotacular trips |in the Verddilles Treaty but it is in the history of the Canad- | ian Northland, will be started next Monday when two trac- tors will leave here for Fort Churchill in an attempt to wend their way 300 miles over the frozen hummocks of the Arctic Cirele to far away 'Tav- ana Bay ' near Chesterfield Inlet The expedition is being und- ertaken by Dominion of Can- ada explorers, the object be- ing to move 200 tons of freight and supplies to the far north base of the company. The route will be located by two Eskimos, with dog teams, who will travel well ahead of the tractors. American Investments Are Heavy in Revolt- Embroiled Mex. States (Continued from Page One) ST Vera Cruz, o city of antiquity when the Spaniards took it, is the key to control in Mexico. Who holds Vera Cruz holds Mexico City. The city is the terminus of two rail- ways connecting it with Mexico City, the Mexican railway, which is standard guage, and the narrow zuage Interoceanic railway, which belongs to the government. Six revolutions have rocked Mex- ico in the last 19 years, and four of ‘hem were born in Vera Cruz. Felix Diaz launched his attempt to gain the presidency from there, That was in 1012. Victoriano Huerta and Adolfo de la Huerta sought to cap- ture the government with coups that were launched from Vera Cruz. Tragedy has held sway in Mexi- can governments since 1010, the \year of the revolt against Porfirio Francisco Madero followed as president in 1911. He was shot in 1913, Carranza fell in 1920, Ob- regon has recently fallen under an assassin’s bullet. i o Search the Scriptures “The day of the Lord cometh as a thief in the night. For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them.” 1 Thessalonians 5: 2-3. ‘The United States and other signers of the Kellogg Peace Pact are hailing the treaty as a great step toward permanent peace in the . Undoubtedly it is an ex- cellent human effort at world peace but ‘while ene is listening to all this talk of “peace and safety” ho ought also t6 consider what the na- tions of the world are doing to other vegetation. The deer find] We are now regdy to alter or bring about “sudden destruction.” these young strawberry plants rich [make up your furs. Goldstein’s Great Britain still have the great- morsels st and sometimes they go|Emporium. adv.,es’ war fleet that the world has sorium, | ever known. Japan is buildmg new | | warships and is remodelling and | {wareraft in order to strengthen | her navy. Germany has recently ¢ ehed, at Mudial and, (rmandd Lecause iembedics the o4y ol the new acasons infomal enc-piece freck. It has erg the maltenal, fastened, Wi a itk enfing, Timming wce and,-nenchaluntt set G iy / | |floated a remarkable cruiser. Its lonnage is below that stipulated | Notices for this churcia column ust ‘be received by The Empire ‘neverthcles:r a strictly modern and |not later than 10 o'clock Saturday |efficient - man-of-war which hag|moriing to guarantee change of |surprised naval experts and excifed |sermon topics, ete. (fearful comments by the French s % {newspapers, Our own Congress of | [the United States has recently| | ipassed a law providing for fifteen|) Sk Inew cruisers. Apparently while the |* Sunday services will be Scientist = -~ —#&2lof Christ, the King.” First Church of Christ, {31 11:00 . m. — Morning Worship. Subject, “Hos#hnas and Palms for viour King.” 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m Evening Worship. ., “The Unexpecting Coming | Je There will be Holy Week Prayer serv it the church on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of | ek at 7:30 o'clock, Lenten on Wednesday evening and | [Holy Communion on Good Friday | {evening | departments of state and foreign|l1 a. m. in the First Christ of affairs are attempting to soothe |Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth \our fears about another war the and Main Streets. The subject will jaepartment of war and national |Le, “Matter.” defense the world over are making| Sunday School at 12:15 p. m gigantic preparations for the next| Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- o monial meeting. But someone says that these war- like preparations are necessary to police our peaceful commercial in- (tereses and to insure the world lngninst war. In reply to this state- ment let us consider that some of the foremost world statesmen of today say. Premier Mussolini when addressing the Italian Legislature on the eve of the Kellogg Peace Treaty said, “In spite of the talk of peace the whole world is arm- ing as never before. . . . We all favor peace and all of us signed for peace. . . . But the fact re- mains that the whole world is arming.” He then uttered a state- ment that might be considered, prophetical, “When the storms are | getting nearer, it is then that talk of quiet and peace are heard.” {God's, Word warns, “When they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them.” David Lloyd George, war- time premier of Great Britain, is credited with the following state- ment: “Since we signed the (Ver- in church building. This room is 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. B Fifth and Gold Stre Holy Week—Paim Sunday. pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m.—Mass and Mission op- ening sermon. 10:30 a. m.—Blessing and tribution followed by Mass Mission opening sermon. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day—Mass and short sermon ¢ a. m.and at T:30 'p. m-—Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Thursday—Pontifical Mass a. m.; 7:30 p. m—Sermon. Friday—Pontifical Office at 8 a f dis- at 8 .; from 12 to 3 p. m.—Three sailles) peace treaty armaments are lTours devotions: 7130p p_",,,vmrf.._ steadily inereasing. All things show | yon A i now that the world is headed for ¢ i turday—Pontifical Mass aho war.” ‘Surely these men of affairs B:ESOB a m!./: 130 p. m_*&f: e are better qualified to judge the| “paster Sunday same hours as trend of world: events than the|pgm Sunday average laymen. 3 Friends, we need to heed God's © e - Word today as never before. The'| | Holy Trinity Cathedral | CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phon2 604 Holy Week services: Palm Sunday—Holy Communion, 8:00 8. m. Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday school 12:30 p. m. Evening service at Douglas. Maundy Thursday—Holy Scriptures say that “evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving and being deceiv- ed” (2 Timothy 3: 13) ©Let us not be deceived by our wisdom or by the wisdom of those who cry “peace and safety,” lest “sudden destruction come upon us” The Word tells us that all things must come to pass. “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.” (Matthew 24: 85) History records the ful- filment of many Bible prophecies but there are yet many to be ful- filled. Full Gospel at the Bethel Pente- Com- er and Address, 8:00 o'clock. Good Friday — Evening Prayer, Penitential Office and Address, 8:00 o'clock. —— Lo Northern Light Presbyterian costal Assembly on Seward Street. ; Church' A 4 —adv. | ws L “Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. ATTENTION! REV. O. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject, “A Great Life.” le School at 12:16 p. m. R ““No evening service. ; SAYS: ‘| A warm welcome for everybody. Save Money:' See Me for Easter| ek Lilies. Telephone 486. asv [T TS e - Resurrection Lutheran Church | We make ana aier all kinds of * Gorner of Third and Main Sts. - fur garments.. 's Em. | REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor For Carpeniter Work of any kind —shop' or eity—Oall Handy Andy, Phone 498. ) Christian Science Reading Room | .. 6:00 a. m—~Low Mass in the Hos-'_ and Je munion, 10:00 a. m. Evening Pray- | ‘¥ “ |prayer service. {come to worship at these services with the congregation. Strangers and visitors are wel-! | Metropolitan Methodist piscopal Church \ | |"" Fourth and Seward Streets | REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minigter. Sunday School convenes at mi m | Morning worship at 11 o'cluck.\r | Subject, “Palm Sunday.” | The Sacrament- of the Lord's 1\‘\“"““' will be observed. i Junior Epworth League meets unday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | ‘nior League at 6:30 p. m. Miss| Messer, is the leader. | Fveping worship at 7:30 o'clock.! E , “The Unique Sympthy or‘ thjec hie Ladies Aid meets on Thurs- afternoon at 2 o'clock in the rch parlors. £ young people of Juneau are | LA Assembly of God Mission (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street | CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. “funday services: 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m—Bible School. i 7:30 p. m—The evening service. sday and Friday evenings at 30 o'clock—Gospel services. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- day of each month. The Salvation Army | 1 [ et e S S S EYESIGHT ! ! { § sy SIRTIRES PRSI S BN S SR e e e S S | CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS ZNew pattens just arrived. & See our window display. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARBWARE CO. OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU > i P e e e e iy, THE MOST PRECIOUS SENSE WE HAVE Seven out of ten persons have defective Eyesight. Three out of ten know it. For SAFETY’S sake, KNOW—don’t GUESS Have your eyes thoroughly examined by Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST 0021 16, Valentine Building. Phone 484. Hours 10 to 6. ! Evenings by appoinment. — "CALIFORNIA GROCERY must offer something vitally new to count —a skirt that shows —dresses in plain —a scarf in vy —a jabot trimmed ) “Tke Thrift Store” THE UTMOST IN QUALITY AT THE LOWEST IN PRICE CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—Frec Delivery B i N R B R L e e T e Rt A R LM PR LRI AL LA RAAET IR RE TWEED ENSEMBLES this spring! the new pleats. colors and prints. d contrast. blouse. Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—7:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:20 p. m. Presbyterian Native Church HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m—Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek A cordial welcome is given fo all to attend these services. —.———————— LILIES Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street. Phone 311. g o v adv. ———————— NOTICE GOF SAILING From Seattle - the 'Motor Ship “OREGON” will sail for Juneau April 1. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- phone 114. Independent Steamchip Company. —adv. the mew stitching on the coat. $29.50 Sizes 16 to 40