The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 2

i " Corner of Third ana Main S ¥ REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Iv's Taking By S Liveliest, most i in years! Be Onviginal, Spring a Surprise— Give a Bridge More fascination in any other game you the party together. csting to men, wome be played by any nu Alrcady clusive circles p INTRODUCT SET ( B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store A new and mest original bridge e e the Couniry Keno Party. Bridge Keno than ever played. Keeps . Intensely inter- :n and children; can mber—odd or even. the vogue in | ORY PRICE ‘OMPLETE | N = 7 /////[9/// Notices for ‘tlus church column must be received by The Empire er than 10 o'clock Saturd moraing to guarantee change of sermon toples, ete. G LT B Y A | First Church of Christ, Scientist B L wiii be neld at' . in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Etreets. The subject will be, “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. " Wednesday, 8:00 p. m-—Testi- monial meeting. 2 | Ohristian Science Reading Room In church building. 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. | This room is S Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. C. M. Jorgensen, Thursday after- neon. " Nortnern Light Presbyterian | | Church | “Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. | Bible School at 10 a. m. Classes for every age and group. The public i | The Salvation Army “Public meetings: | Assembly of God Mission | SR SEE S (A D S (Bethel Pentecostalr Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.~—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:30 p. m—The evening service. Tuesday and Friday evenings at Catholic ! Fifth and Cola Streets :4 s 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- 10:30 a. m—High Mass and Ser- mon. p. m—Rosary, Instruction ‘and Benediction of the Blessed, Jacrament. Resurrection Lutheran Ciurch | | Bunday services. No services Sunday as pastor is Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phonz 604 ‘Bunday services: ;;’,‘c:oo @. m.—Holy Communion. 1:00 2. m. — Holy Communion Sermon. 12:30 p. m.—Sunday School. service at Douglas, Methodist —4% bols to express numbers. iployed the letters of their alphabet | ., Unlike the Romans, the Greeks and | " Hebrews used all and not just part| 7:30 o'clock—Ciospel services. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. bH %4 = Presbyterian Native Church | RS of e Rt = HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m~—Morning service, 11:30 a. m—Bible School. 7:00 p. m-—Wednesday—M!dweek prayer wetvice. A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services. P e ol i SCRIPTURAL . . MATHEMATICS The ancicnt Romans, unlike the Arbians, did not use separate sym- Instead they used seven letters of the Latin | phobet to represent their numer- some of which we still see| on the faces of many of our| clocks and watches. The Greeks| and Hebrews, like the Romans, em- to express numerical values. But| | St THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 18 1929 Rain tonight and Sunday; Barom. 30.04 29.87 20.02 Time ‘4 p. m, yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Highest ¢ p.m. ! | Stations— Barrow . 3 0 Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle 40 46 38 48 54 36 44 44 42 Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak 52 Cordova Juncau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portlana San Francisco 56 62 5t moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. HNumidity Wind Velocity Weather 45 72 E 15 Rain 1?2 90 SE 8 Rain 48 8 N 1 Clay CABLE ANI: RADIO REPORTS Low 8a m. Sam. Precip. 8am. temp. temp. | __temp. temp. ity 24 hrs. Weather 8 6 0 Cldy 32 0 Cldy | 28 0 Clear | 26 0 Cldy 34 0 Pt Cldy 44 0 Cldy 32 12 Cldy 40 40 — —_— Cldy 42 38 14 0 PiL. Cldy 40 40 6 91 Rain & .l 88 3 B Rain - | 4 —_— 8 114 Rain | 44 48 16 0 Cldy 52 | 32 38 4 .04 Clear 50 50 b1 0 Clear i S 0 ' PL Cldy | B . 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles Prince Rupert, NOTE ~—Onservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak. Junean, Ldmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fian:sco arv anade at 4 a. and 4 p. m, Juneau time. ritory. slight in all directions. The pressure remains lowest in southern Bering Sea and high- est in the ocean west of the Pacific States. in extreme Northern Alaska and low over the remainder of the Ter- Rain has been general in Southern Alaska with consider- able cloudiness in other portions. Temperature changes have been { { torm nteresting game | T YESTERDAY - ]~ TODAY It is moderately high in the Greek. It follows therefore that every word, name, verse, chap- ter, and every book in the Bible value. conveted ex-Russian anarchist by the name of Ivan Panin noted this fact and he immediately began the investigation of the numerical values of certain words, names, verses, chapters, and books of the Bible. Let us note just o iew of the hundreds of numerical com- binations and phenomena which are contained in the original He- brew and Greck scriptures. There are seven names applied |to Our Lord in the Greek of the New Testament: Jesus, Ohrist, Lord, Saviour, Emmanuel, Messiah, and Scn. Since each Greek letter has a numerical value equal to the sum of the numerical values of the letters. Now the remarkable thing about each of the sums cor responding to each name i fact that each sum is exactly di- visible by the number eight, which in Scriptural symbology is the Res- urrection number, Christ being the Resurrected One. For example, the sum of the Greek Iletters TESOUS (corresponding to the Eng- lish for Jesus) equals 888 which is exactly divisible by 8. And so cimilarly with the sums of the let- ters in the other names of Our Lord. The first 11 verses of the New ‘Testament contain the genealogy of Christ from Abraham to the Ba- bylonian captivity. In the original Greek this passage contains 49 words (or 7 sevens). Of these 49 words 28 (or 4 seven) begin with a vowel and 21 (or 3 sevens) begin with a consonant; seven end with a vowel, and 42 (or 6 sevens) end with a consonant. Again: these 49 words of the volcabulary have - in the Hebrew except for a few|266 letters (or 53 sevens). chapters in the Book of Daniel 266 letters 140 (or 20 sevens) are| which were written in the Chaldee. |vowels, and 126 (or 18 sevens) are| The New Testament was written |consonants. must have a definite numerical |occur but once; seven of the words A number of years ago a|occur in more than one form, and| Of these Again: of these 49 words of the genealogy 35 (or 5 sevens) occur more than once in the passage and 14 (or 2 sevens) | 42 (or 6 sevens) occur in only one| form. Among the parts of speech the 49 words are divided thus: 42| (or 6 sevens) are nouns, seven are| not nouns. Of the nouns 35 (or 5 sevens) re proper names, seven are common nouns. Of the proper names 28 (or 4 sevens) are male| ancestors of Christ, and seven are not, This enumeration by no means exhausts the numeic phen- omena of this passage but is serves to illustrate our point that the phenomena exists. Plainly the gen- ealogy has been constructed on an elaborate system of sevens. In-| vestigation by Mr. Panin and other students has revealed the fact that every passage of Scripture, both "d and New Testament, has been! astructed on some such similar| numerical scheme. The student convinced of ine presence of this numeric phen-| omena then inquires if it occurred | by chance or by design, and if by| “ design, by whom was the design prepared? Evidence of this num- eric phenomena can be so infinitely multiplied by the very presence of the numerics in the Word that all chances for the phenomena to be accidental are eliminated by the very law of chance itself, or as the mathematics student calls it, by | the algebraic law of permutations| and combinations. By way of prac- tical illustration: No sane person passing in front of a grocery store and beholding a neatly arranged pyramid of oranges would risk say- ing that the grocer dumped the oranges out of a box and they just fell into a perfect pyramid. Neither would any sane person « The experience of Hills Bros in roasting coffee proves that bulk- roasting methods can never ’ approach their patented, contin- uous process of roasting a few pounds at c time [ ——" B FOR BOYS— of tan. New Clothes F eatures at the Young People’s Store FOR THE INFANT— A lovely layette for that great adventure—the first year — everything requir- ed in dress for the new baby. FOR GIRLS— Gay and dainty wash dresses. Lovely summer coats. Corduroy pants, in white and two shades The new and attractive sweaters. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS— Sealpax Underwear. Socks—full length, anklets, half apd. Your Kitchen Experience warns against makin Sl *Too Much MA\'U,\'N;\IS}Z ln'dy .‘FCPZ"'C!(C whcn you make too much at a time. It gets out of your control. Coffee roasts un- evenly if the quantity is too large. Some is overdone—some underdone, Hills Bros. roast every coffee berry — cause Hills cvenly because only a few pounds at a time pass through their roasters. This is Hills Bros.” exclusive, con- be sure to tinuous process that controls the flavor Fresh from the original vacuum pack. FEasily opened with the key. ©1929 trade-mark — on every can. of every pound. No bulk-roasted coffee can ever taste like Hills Bros, All the appetizing aroma and full- bodied flavor produced by Controlled Roasting, comes to you intact be- Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum tins. Ask for Hills. Coffee by name and look for the' Arab—the = HILLS BROS COFFEE Bible. Plainly it was designed, but by whom: God or man? There are some nowadays who would like to have us believe that man wrote the Bible but let any of them try to write an intelligent paragraph like the genealogy noted above, producing in it a numerical phen- omena of similar design. If he suc- ceeds after a year's labor he will have performed a real feat. But the Apossle Matthew must have accomplished il in less ihan a month for his entire Gospel was completed four years after the cru- cifixion of Christ. Now the gen- ealogy comprises less than two per cent of St. Matthew's Gospel and we must also remember that the numeric phenomena is present in all of the Gospel. Matthew could not . therefore have spent four years working out numerie scheme for the first 11 verses and then have staid up late nights for a week in order to complete the balance of his writings. No, the design is God's, and Matthew wrote \ risk saying that tnis numeris phen- omena just happened to be in the ‘Metropolitan iscopal (of the letters. In other words every E cnfl"h ‘: Ictter of the Greek or Hebrew al- urth and Seward Streets |phabets had a numerical value. It _HENRY YOUNG, Minister. therefore follows that every word, . church with the cordial cvery phrase, every sentence, every e.” |paragraph, every chapter, and ev- School convenes at 10 ery book in the Greek and Hebrew |languages has a numerical value three-quarter length—in all colors. GIFTS— Always something new in our popular Gift Department. oa will be no morning wor-|which is the sum of all of the : ictters contained in the particular League at 7:00 p. m. word, phrase, sentence, paragraph, ng W at 8:00 o'clock. chapter, or book under considera- B ‘Tobin will preach. tion. T ! The Old Testament was written Zordrns Gift Shop prayer. But someone ralses the quesiion: How about the application of num- erics to other- Greek writers such as Homer, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Demosthenes, or to the Hebrew Talmud and other Jewish writings? Very well, we are willing to have the applications made. Altho these writings ‘'must necessarily have Inumerwd- values yet they- need not { gt 5 5 i AR (necessarily possess the numeric P T A HAD LARGE !students of this numeris phen- ‘omena, which they so readily nndl MEETmG LAST NIGHT | i 1) is to 'g: .cic:mx::?: So;ogx:‘xt ?neu::;; There was a large attendance at ‘classics and in secular Hebrew lit- Teacher Association last night in |erature. They have failed and they |the Auditorium of the High School. {writings, unlike the Bible, are not jthe following officers, to hold of- ilnsmmd of God. which the student will raise and|ident; Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Vice- among the vari old Greek and Secretary and Treasurer. Members Heb:l:w texts. ‘;:st him remember ©f the Executive Board to act for !phencmena of design. Scholars and] ATTEND AN CE AT LAST 'easily find in the Hebrew and iflnd he phenomena in the Greek the last meeting of the Parent- {will continue to fail because these Preceding an enjoyable program There is one further question i Dstalled: Mrs. M. L. Merritt, Pres- {that is concerning the mpmcm‘mmm; Mrs. Wallis George, it.hat s0 far as we know not a single the next year are, Mrs. R. E. Rob- jaltho there are several copies of {1and. ,the Sciptures which are centuries| ¥ old. There are discrepancies in|teresting talk in which he suggest- these copies due to the mistakes of ¢d that a society of children born |the transcibers and these mistakes|in Alaska be formed, called the lare quite numerous in the New|Native Sons and Daughters, to take | Testament. But here is where the the place of the Pioneers of Alaska Inumeric phenomena often performs|in the future when members of the the greatest service for it is fre-|latter society will have passed on. !quently possible to determine the|Out of 4,000 criginal members of the original Greek or Hebrew text. they, too, will pass on and the The discovery of this numeric!Organization will come to an end. phenomena in the Holy Scriptures{ The musical part of the program gives an unanswerable reply to the|was furnished by the High School scientific doubter of these modern|Band, which played three numbers times. - {and the Boys' Quartette from the The Full Gospel at the Bethel Boys® Glee Club. Both the band Pentecostal Assembly on Seward and the quartette performed well Street. —adv.|and received much applause. Miss . Sp Muriel Jarman gave tbe recitation Old papers av tne Empire. called “The Going of the White fice during the coming year, were | original manuscript is in existence €rtson, R. C. Mize and C. E. Har-| Frank A. Aldrich gave a very in-| {Swan,” which she gave in the | Southeast Alaska Declamation Con- test, and spoke extremely well, re- ‘ceiving praise from all present. | Following the meeting, those i present went to the Grade School | building to see the exhibition of |school work on view there. The display was highly praised and the teachers ‘commended for their work, by all who were there. 'MURIEL JARMAN IS TALENTED READER The Juneau P.-T. A. was delight- fully entertained lest night with !man of “The Going of the White |Swan,” by Sir Gilbert Parker. Her !vivid portrayal of the various char- |acters were a revelation to all of her wonderful power of versatility, making each impersonation stand out, in a realistic manner. Miss ;Jnrma.n has appeared many times before Juneau audiences during the under the direction of God's Holy |correet transcription by the mere' Pioneers, only 1,000 remain and it.m 99, ymx;hetn:mmf:n:mhn. : Spirit, undoubtedly after muchipresence of the phenomena in the|will only be a matter of time until i studying during the summer months. ————— We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's e LET Amnqurst Press Your Suit. ‘We call and deliver. - Phone 538, the rendition by Miss Muriel Jar-®