The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 2

N —— ¥ § Z | 4 Individual types . . slections from e et e et et e e s B. M. Belirer Mercl.ants b e ) PHOENIX Silk Hosiery 5 | \ f s\ ! ? ! { ! ) | The Square heel % The French heel { The Pointed and i The Twin Spire ; Each presented in a wide range of fascinating s]nadings indica- tive of the charming woman’s mood and fashion correctness every hour of the day or evening. ings . . . individual preferences . .. ’ find unprecedented gutificn!ion in this “Height of the Moc[e"presentalion of PHOENIX 5 hosiery. . individual color- | R $1.00 to $2.95 | wds Co., Inc. || N VAW 7 7 Z// a T T b i U ///// 1 i Notices for this church column |on the subject, “Spiritual Blind-|The Empire. | This road is being constructed Hvening worship will be in the,by the Alaska Road Commmonl Methodist Church. {for the National Park Service. The ' must be received by The Empire | not later than 10 c'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. | First Church of Christ, | Scientist | ne If you have no church home in| Juneau come and worship with us, [ Resurrection Lutheran Church 1 — st Sunday services wril be held at| 11 a. m. in the Fust Christ of | Christ, Scientist, Juneay, on Fifth | and Main Etreets. The subject will be, “Soul.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in cLarch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons’ »om 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. % Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church o " Fourin: and Seward Streets REYV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. “The churca with the cordial welcome.” Sunday School convenes at 10 a. m. Come and help us grow. Morning Worship in the Presby- [Tall S yscraper Rises of Methodists in San Francisco. Church, Evangelist Peterson will talk on and Gladdest Man in Juneau.” ening at 7:45, day of each month. Chapel. mon. |, | Secretary provides $60,000 for open- " As Methodist’s Venture Profits from operation of a hotel will be used for church work On left is architects’ drawing of 27- story combination hotel and church. On right is Dr, Walter John Sher- man, pastor and originator of idea, who drove first rivets in building. 8:00 p. m—At the Methodist SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—A golden harvest reaped from cater- ing to the comforts of patrons of a modern skyscraper hotel soon will provide additional means for the soul saving work of San Francisco Methodists. While not entering tne notel busi- ness themselves, they will reap the profit from operation of a hotel when the 27-story combination church and hotel they are erecting in the heart of the city, is opened next fall. The first four floors wil lbe the home of the Temple Methodist church, and the rest of the $2,900,- 000 structure will be devoted to catering to transcients of the city. o | In undertaking the gigantic bu The Salvation Army | |ness project, the churchmen organ- “i|ized a corporation which will be the landlord for the building, leasing the 534 room hotel to an operating company from which it will collect the rent. “The Saddest, Maddest, Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- | The Lord's Supper the first Sun- Fifth and Gola Streets > 6:00 a. m.—Mass in the Hospital Catholic Church i 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and Ser- mon followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. No evening devotions. Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—T7:30 p. m. Tuesday—T7:30 p. m. S T AT Y The profits will be administered | by the corporation. Financicily contributions made to various Methodist benevolences, and some money will be used to strengthen interest in Christian work. Tem- ple church will raise its own funds ] s | Back of the project is the dyna- y mic figure of Dr. Walter John Seventy-t hree Mile Scenicll Highway in McKinley Park Is Assured Completion of the McKinley Park | Road through Mount McKinley Na- tional Park, from the entrance sta- tion on the Alaska Railroad to Copper Mountain a distance of T3 miles, within two years, was as- sured by action of Secretary Wil-! bur in authorizing additional work ' on this project this season, it was announced *by the Department of the Interior, and recently carried’ in Associated Press dispatches to road is now opened to Sable Pass, Mile 38, and is suitable for motor | traffic to Igloo Camp, Mile 34, The additional work authorized by the, ing up and stocking supply bases Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. Subje: ‘Christ's Love for the Woerld Rev. Geo. P. Kabele will preach the sermon. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Sub- ject, “Our Sure Refuge.” Sermon by Rev. Allen. Start the week right by coming to church Sunday. A rare priv- ilege awaits you in hearing Rev. Kabele preach at the morning service. Do a good turn by -bringing a friend with you. 3 . it Presbyterian Native Church | "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. 11:30 a. m—Bible School. 7:Q0 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek prayer service. terian Church. Epworth League meets at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Why Forty Years to Travel Two Hundred Miles?” There will be an after meet- ing conducted by Evangelist Pet- erson. " Every one is cordially invited. e oty Holy Trinity Cathedral | CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and No Sunday School during month | Sermon. of August. Evening service at Doqgla.s. kS I | Assembly of God Mission | P 2 (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. SBunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. %! from which remarkable views of %' lowned Alaska Railroad is expected before winter closes down so that |next spring construction can be irapidly pushed. | Copper Mountain is at the foot |of Mount McKinley, highest moun- tain in the world above its sur- | rounding base. It is an ideal loca- |tion for a tourist hotel, which it |15 proposed to build and have ready for the tourist season of 1932. A magnificent view of the mountain’ will be had from the proposed ho- tel. It will be the starting point| for guided trips on to the adjacent Muldrow Glacier. The park hfigh-‘ way will be one of the most scenic highways in North America, cross-' ing four major passes—Sable, Poly-' chrome, Highway and Thorofare— the Alaska Range are had. | With the completion of the high-' way and proposed hotel it is ex- pected that thousands of tourists will be attracted, to Alaska to make the Mount McKinley Park trip.| Tourist traffic on the Government- rapidly to become one of the prin- cipal sources of revenue. This heavy increase of travel to Alaska will undoubtedly result in addi- tional and improved steamship fa- cilities. | coslet : us show you | why coob printing k pays! JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1929. Time Burometer Temp. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. s Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and Sunday; gentle variable winds. TOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weather & p.omoyesty ..2977 54 05 SE 8 L. Rain 4 a. m. today 2978 52 90 SE 7 Cldy Noon today 2987 54 8 SE 7 Lt Rain CABLE AN RADIO REFORTS S YESTERDAY ¥5 TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am, Precip. 4am. +| Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 36 34 G R ) 10 0 Cldy | Nome RN e kA (R 0 cldy | | Bethel ORI AR g T TR T Rain | Fort Yukon St Wi ST R Clear | A FRESH SHIPMENT OF Tanana (L ey At T T S 0 cuy | Eagle RGOy T R T R Cldy FR UITS l V GETABLE‘S St, Paul TR ST o T ) 46 Rain | ang Dutch Harbor ... 56 56 | 52 64 ~— 0 Clear | (Kogiak SN Wit RO 0 Gleay ARRIVED ON STEAMER 5 Cordova 60 60 | 48 54 * 04 PG Cldy e Jutieau e R T + a2 Clay NORTHWESTERN Ketchikan 68 = Tiigllg s an cldy | Prince Rupert ... 60 58 54 54 . 0 cldy | SR Edmonton 9. R0YE e Ok g . 0 Clear mme G Rl 88 0 % & CALIFORNIA GROCERY Portland B2 foBR 188y S . [ Clear San Francisco ... 66 56 | 52 52 . 0 cldy *Less than 10 miles. I’HF)NE 478 FREE I)‘EL]VERY dova and Juneau are made at 8 a. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- .m. and 8 p.m, Juneau time. from last night, ern and Southeastern Alaska, T gion and the interior in addition. The distribution of pressure this the high pressure area over the Pacific slipping southward and a secondary low forming over the Bering Sea. has resulted in & trough of low pressure covering all of Southwest- morning was quite different This n falling generally over this re- From ovoryerd Toyour job Sherman, paster of the church, who discarded the rough garb of a stone cutter to become a builder of the Christian kingdom. Now a doctor of divinity, Dr. Sherman recognized the need for a mammoth structure and sold the idea to his congre- gation. He planned the Institution of servicc to souls and material com- fort, realizing a building large enough to attain his purposes in a district dominated by giant struc- tures must have resources other than ccclesiastical. i Dr. Sherman temporariiy returned to overalls to drive the first three rivets for the new building and ex- pects to put the finishing touch on the structure, also. _The church will occupy the ma- jor portion of the four floors, con- nected with the hotel only by a passageway. There will be a sanc- tuary seating 1,500 persons, a chapel and Sunday school rool Other features include social center units and a gymnasium. - e and SALADS. The best yet. neau Ice Cream Parlore. Ju- human beings. The cat was quite some animal. —ady. WHY ENVY THE CAT o) * I \HE cat, any cat, once upon a time was better ‘equipped in some respects than dark, while man was dependent on torches, fires, candles, lamps, or lanterns. In these days sundown meant little to the cat, insofar as its travels were concerned. down man, however, was handicapped and had to use contrivances that were difficult to handle and required no end of attention. Now, touch a button and a million slaves are at your command to provide you with a flood of light. In this day and age ‘ytllu . don’t need eyes that can see in the dark. You’ve beaten the cat at its own game. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. We are now servmg SANDWICHES | The cat could see in the After sun- No delays - every Alaska order, large or small, receives prompt attention and shipment on the first boat. Just order your lumber by letter or wire - specify Farrell and be sure of good material and special o grading. - Send us your snecifica- tions - we do the rest, CHILDREN ARE " BURNED, DEATH | | | | CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 17—Four | i children, three of them under five | years of age, were burned to death | \last night, and the fifth child, five | year old Esther, sister of the others, | land the father, Marshall French, iare in a critical condition from | burns. The father succeeded in carrying Esther from the mass of | flames which had been his frame | | house, but collapsed and was found | lying on the road with his clothing | | burned from nis body. ‘; ! 'The authorities are unable to| Jearn the cause of the fire. The French children were in the French home in charge of George Mercer, who had been left to care for them. He also was burned to death. B e — | LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE I Try the ¥we 0Clock Dinner Snecials at Mabry's. ~-adv. Hello, HELLO! — No we are not going up the Taku prospecting. No, NO!—Yes, 1 would like to go but you see we Wave a business to look after,—What? Yes I know but our customers expect certain service and we feel we should be on the job all the time—well they have been getting it for over thirty years and—, No, we’re not going. Good hye. ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE The first of the fall felt hats have arrived from the East and are now on display. These new fall models surpass any styles shown in felt heretofore, in beauty of material and design. The fall colors show new shades in red, brown and blue, also black. $6.50 DOUGLAS NEW HATS : T ———————