The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 2

\ PORTO RICAT NIGHT One Price B. M. Behre Juneau's Leading ] Notices for thir pnust be received by The Empire pot lajer than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change ul sermon topics, ete. & - Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday—7:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. ] The Salvation Army b Presbylerian Native Church fl' FIARRY WILGARD, Lay Worker | 70:30 a. m-—Morning service. ~Bible School. ¥ First Gaureh of Ohrist, T i Scientist I 4 'u Sunday services wui we neld al 11 a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth / and Main Streets. The subject will be, “God.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi-| monial meeting. Christian Sclence Readinig Room In clarck puilding. This room is| open to the public Wednesday | afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. ‘The public is cordially invited h) attend these services and visit the reading room. 1 i' Metropolitan Methodist '|= | Episcopal Church | Fourth: and Seward Sireets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial welcome.” Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. No morning service. Epworth League at 7 p. m. For all young people. Evening worship at 8 o'clock to which yeu are invited. The new minister may not arrive befor: next weck. “Look Up, Lift Up.” Northern Light Presbyterian [‘ Church i REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. et | The church where service and! worship meet, 10:00 a. m.—Bible School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | Holy -Communion. ‘[" Holy Trinity Cathedral | | —_ CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. — Holy Communion No Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas. ‘Guild meets mext Friday at the These gowns are made of excellent batiste, Trim- med with new and un- usual hand-appliques and embroideries, in white, pink, peach. Round, V and square mnecks. Also aparticularly love- | ly group of flat crepe, ray- i m gowns in nile, azure ! and orchid. f enurch cotumn | e ‘bvncdiclion of the Blessed Sacra- ~Welnesday—Midweek | HAND MADE GOWNS | $1.50 nds Co., Inc. Department Store - ¥ Catholic Church - T Fifth and Cold Streets 8:00 a. m.—Mass and Sermon. 10:30 a. m~-Mass followed by ment. No evening devotions. * "\ Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | i 5 121 Main Street | CHAS. C. PERSONKUS, Pastor. ' Sunday services: | 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. | 8:00 p. m—Evening Service, ! | Servi Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 8:00, | Lhe Lord's Supper the first Sun-| dey of each month, ——————— MARINE SPORTS PROGRAM DRAWS DESPITE RAIN ‘Waler Events Are Run Off| | Despite Cold and Con- tinuous Rainfall While hundreds oi spectators, who braved the inclement weather yes- terday morning, shivered beneath |umbrellas or stood in the rain, Dr. G. F. Freeburger ran away from the field in the outboard motos~ Irace, winning the first event in’ the ‘marine sports section of the annual Fourth of July program. The hali~ but schooner Oceanic, Capt. Ole | Westby, was winner of the halibut baiting and gear setting contests, and Delbert Hays in the Swastika {won the inboard motorboat race. ' The weather was cold and a heavy rain fell throughout the morning, making it unpledsant aliks Nome 52 . 48 Bethel 54 80 Fort Yukon 12 ;1] |'Tanana Wi BN | Fairbanks e RO Eagle 6 58 | St. Paul 2 4w | Dutch Harbor 54 40 | Kodiak 66 62 | Cordova &8 54 Juneau 51 50 | Ketchikan 60 58 Prince Rupert 58 58 | Edmonton 70 70 Seattle 66 66 Portland % % San Francisco 66 62 Spokane . 84 82 Vancouver, B. C. 74 L] variable winds. TOCAL Time Barometer Temp. 4 p. m. yest'y “130.02 50 4 a. m. today 3000, 48 {Noon today ..30.00 53 Statlons~ Barrow nean, Cordova and Juneau time. are falling Canada. Showers have fallen in general from Kodlak westward. =T districts. the marine sport pri Despite the downpour ok fajn, the City Band, from @ barge on the mml, rmuned on the job almost to:the end of the morning program. Finally 'stif- fened and chilled fingers and livs refused to function: further, ani the boys suspended M‘murt until the evening. =— MANY PRESENT AT RACING ON FAIR cnmmus b T Held Yesterday as Patt* of July 4 Program the Fair Building at 1 pm. yester- day to particlpate in and watch the annual Fourth of July track events. Each of the forty-one taces had numiereus - entries, some of them' being ‘crowded. ‘The contests were run off in rapidl: order and were completed 'by 3 pam. $ Following is the'list of events and the winners. ' First, Second and third places wete awarded in each race in the order in which the: names appear: Boys' 50-yard dash, 15 years and under—Tom Hnll ‘Charles Norton, | Arghie Gubser. irls’ 50-yard dash, 15 yedrs and under—Mary VanderLeest, Eleanor Gruber, ‘Grace Nelson. Boys® 50-yard dash, 13 years and under—Tom Hall, Archie Gubser, Howard Jackson. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 13 years and B under—Mary Louise Norton, ®dith Bloomquist, Elearior Rushworth. Boys 50-yard dash, 12 years and under—Tom Hall, Archie Gubser, ‘Howard Jackson. QGirls’ 50-yard dash, 12 years and ' under—Phyllis - Gorham, Beatrice Primavera, Sylvia Berg. ‘Three:! Race . Boys' three-legged race, 14 years and .uchcn 8l James ‘Hank Mead dnd Theodore: fifih Bmu Lowe and for both spectators and partieci-|’ ' pants in the marine sports However, when the outboards cross- ed the starting line about 9:39) 2.m, there were hundreds of spec- {tators on the several docks. Tug of War Cancelled The tug of war had to be called cff when only one entry made its| appearance. The greased spar con- test was also cancelled owing to {the unfavorable weather. Driving the Whoopee, powered by a 16-horsepower motor, Dr. {Freeburger had no difficulty in (winning the first outboard motor- boat race. Hineman was second and Swanson third. In a handieap lmce Messer, whose boat was nick- inamed the Leaping Lena by spec- tators, won first, Dr. Freeburger second and Hineman third money. Three boats entered the gear baiting and gear setting contesta, residence of Mrs. J. C. Readman. |The Oceanic, skippered by Capt. Ole Westby, took first in beth —5¥{with the Avona, Capt. O. Larson !B:eflme""n Luthersn Church | |ccond, and the Emma, Capt. Tom Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor 9:45 a. m.—Eunday School. 11700 a. m. — Morning worship. Subject, “The Place of the Church in'the World of Today.” 8:00 p. m—Evening worship. Sub- Jject, “To Whom Shall We Go?” It will seem good to have the doors of our church open after a| month and a half vaeation. Plan on coming to church Sunday and ‘pring a friend with you. Ness third. The crew of the win- ning schooner was: Ol Alstead and {O. Sevold. The Oceanic not only |took first prizes, but it was richer by one medium halibut when it lifted its skate of gear. One fish was on the hooks when the skate was raised. Swastika Wins Easily The Swastika, entered and op- erated by Delbert Hays, was an easy winner in the inboard motor- ‘boat race. The Ruth L. driven by Dave Leeth, was second. 10" yeirs am Edwin hnm. unde l:rwm Girls' a8:yard mp 10 years and under—Afiha - Alna Rush- worth, Evetyn Boys' \‘Ifl. race, 12 years and Jagkson and mwmom.m fles Norton and Carl Harnls; Girls' 3-yard M 9 years and under—Mavis McCormick, Beatrice Primavera, Alice lues w*-'z_. By Ceddt Btmh! Giils' 30-yard dash, nyuu.ua under—Marie Saundetmas, Patel- NOTE.—Observations &t Alaskan mal The pressure is rising in Soithwestern and Central Alaska and slightly from Southeastern Alaska to Oregon. est from the Aleutian Islands southeastward and lowest in Central aska. followed by clearing in the central portion. tic Coast and in the Aleutian Iqlmdn with little change in. other This was the concluding event on' (Nurherché T rac k Everits, Alarge crawd was present ab; nd der—Bobby THE DAILY AIASKA”EMPIRE SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Weather Condions As Mfll by the U. 8, Weather Bureau Forecast for Jumeau and vidaity, Showers tonight, Sunday probably cloyrlng and warmer; 4 p. M. todayt gentle DATA " nmum Wind Velooty Weathe “8 Rain " E l Mist 20 Calm 0. Rain R -8 16° ! 40 :g 12 0 % 62 60 — 08 Pt Cidy 66 6 — .01 Pt Cldy BB~ 90 Cldy 48 40 13 [ Cldy 0 $ — 0 Cldy 4 44 0 0 Clear 46 48 4 04 Cldy 47 48 13t Mist 48 50 4 68 Cldy s0 50 o 50 Rain 1 44 46 2 0 Clear 154 b4 * 0 Clear 156 56 . 0 Clear 52 b4 4 0 Cldy 64 54 2 o Clear [ . .. uuuunwmflu 6 stations, except Ju- made at 8 &, m, and 8 p. M It is high- Northern, Central and Eastern Al- Clear weather is ‘emperatures have risen on the Arp- » Bays' sack race, 15 years and yn- der—Theodore Kukkola, Tom H‘ll Fred H-rru Girls' egg race, 12 years and un der—~Marjorle Allen, Jean Vander- Leest, Vivian Gruber. Boys' three-legged race, 10 years and uypdér—Roy Smith and e | lowe; Edwin Hildre and Harry Lucu, Erwin Gubser and Carl Har- Boya’ 25-yard dash, 7 years and under—S8tanley Hughes, Billie Ged- des, Irving Lowe. | 25-Yard Dash l Girly’ 26-yard dash, 7 years and under—Lorls Tarr, Barbara Mac- 8padden, Martha Harris, Boys' sack race, 13 years and un- der=~Roy Smith, Archie Gubser, | Billle- Lowe. Boys' 25-yard dash, 6 years and undér—Eddle Nelson, Jimmy Crifim; Robert Snell. under—Lois Johnson, Hazel Fields, Qergls: Winthers. Boys'sack race, 11 years and un- der—Billie Lowe, Harry Lucas, Jas. ! Madsen, 10 Years and Under Girlé" egg race, 10 years and un- son, May Nelson. | . Boys 25-yard ddsh, 6 years and| <Brdl. Jimmy Crimm, {Dean Alien. son, Havsl Flelds, . ‘Boys' three-legged rade, 8' years and under—George Conders and Atvid Johnson; Erwin Gubser and ‘Wesley Seelye; Jimmie Crimm and James Sneil. GIrl$" #gg race, 8 years and un- der—Olgw Paul, Verna Gruber, Jo- sephine Campbell. Boys’ sack race, 9 years and un- der—Erwin Gubser, Harold Han- |, 1son, Wesley Seelye. For 4-Year Olds Boys' twenty-yard dash, 4 years under—Harry Sperling, Na- than Skinner, Daniel Seelye. ’ Girls' 20-yard dash, 4 years and under—Peggy Allen, Helen Seelye, Lois MacSpadden, Boys' three-legged race, 6 years and under—Dean Allen and Bobby "Helgesen; Robert Snell and Jimmy Orimm; Eddie Nelson and Harry Sperling. Boys' muce 7 years and un- Helgesen, Griffith Nordling, awuymm udm M n Sperling, l'l. llt E.- L. Griber. I and over— rs. Tom Al- ow-fll‘inlo‘mfl'myears—"‘ \Alfred ‘Michaélson, » ®. Ross, no third entry: Boys' balloon race, under 12 years of lc‘-—kfl llqnagle. only fi!uta 1sland,; s hospital; Ht inltor injuries his kf W.lf‘mm; with thé Jchnm ln Qardrier road force on Glacler , entéred Bt. Ann's. hospital Mfi C. M. Jorgehseh left St. Ann's hospital this motnlnig after spend4 ing three di\y& there for treatment. ‘Willlam of Douglas was dismissed 8t. Ann's hospital today. entered on April 17, working in Treadwell. x i it il Rl o gl s TER. Temple of Taconia, | 2 A Geddis, | 5o % ifthe {Inlet areas are -imposed in supple- i mentary ‘fweek by the Department of Com- ‘| merce andymade public here today | ‘Iing lines. Gitl’ 35-yard dash, 6 years and| der—Marjorle Alleri, Kathleen Carl-|' Gitls' 25-yard dash, 5 years and{me this 3rd day of July, 1930. under—Verna ‘Gruber, -lg_:ls John-| without jerking or other action causing injury, and returned to the water alive. “Cock Inlet area, salmon fishery: All commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited in Kamshak Bay and its tributary wats degrees west longitude. . Fines of Motorists Hire Extra Police SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 5— Increased fines assessed against mo- torists have produced a sort of “merry-go-round” at San Antonio. ‘The “merry-go-round” was start- ed by Judge David Watson of cor- BUREAU LIMITS TROLL FISHING Alaska Pen;;lfia Area Af- fected by New Regula- tions of Bureau Additional. fishery restfletions 1| Alaskd Peninsula and Cook regulations : issued this by the United States Bureau Of\pcration court who boosted the Fisheries. lamounts careless motorists must The new regulations follow: kpasn “In the Alaska Peninsula arca| salmon fishery, no trolling boats chall operate more than four troll- In commercial trolling | operations, no king salmon shall be caught which, when dressed, will weight less sthan six pounds. 1In'! the event any such’ undersized sal- | mon are thus taken, they must be | carefully removed from the hook It works like this: increased fines enable the city to hire more mo- motorists to pay more fines to hire anflic fines totaled $49,770. |vear they reached $110,486. —————— Britt's Pharmacy is SPECTAL on Stationery. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, Jocated at Skagway, Temwry of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1930. RESOURCES that doesn’t fuss abous Loans and discounts ...... $106,875.65 the weather Loans on real estate . 33,924.65 | = - JOverdrafts ... 288.82 | United States bonds own- ed 1,550.0 | Other bonds nnd war- rants owned . .. 82,338.07 Banking house, furniture | and fixturés ... 28,000.00 | Due from other banks.. 74,867.65] Capital assigned to Good pictures may be no branches ... 75,000.00 | novelty to you. But good Cash on hand 16,657.03 pictures — taken in the —_— rain—under poor light— TOTAL $419,501.88 | how about that? LIABILITIES AGFA “all-weather” §lm Capital stock paid in ....$140,000.00 | never fusses about Surplus fund 5,000.00 | weather—gets you pic- Undivided profits less ex- | tures in spite of weather pens2s paid 19,322.87 | handicaps. Because AGFA Due to branches ... 751671 film is faster—more sen- Individual and savings sitive, deposits 237,941.51 Cashier's and certified | Just 15*_ us show you a checks 40267 | few prints taken with Reserve for depreciation | AGFA. It’s the film pro- on investment 9,318.13 | fessional photographers PR have used for years. All TOTAL $419,501.88 sizes. For all cameras. It costs ho more. BRITT’S Pharmacy We Deliver Qr United States of America, Terri- tory .of Alaska, First Judtcinli Division, ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of thz | above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement | is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. B. THORNQUIST, Cashier, 9 25 Phone Agents for (Correct Attest) P. H. GANTY, Y& Director. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before JOSEPH J. F. WARD, United states Commissioner. oot e We Are Vacating Premises Lverything at Cost FRONT STREET" toreycle policemen to catch morz | more policemen, and so on. In 1928 | Last | i naving a R e i Specials A Rare Selection of Dresses In Chiffon and Printed Crepes Special, $12.75 and $16.75 | Sporteraft Suits and Coats In the new mid-summer shades $29.50 to $32.50 value Special, $22.50 | NEW HATS In stitched Silk and Felts | $4.95 to $7.50 - All remaining HATS from our.previous stock ONE-HALF PRICE E Phone 101 Triangle Building | | | | | | i | A Few Minutes With a Brush—- Presto— A NEW TABLE Old pieces of furniture can be made sparkling new in a few moments with DECORET. Experience is not necessary. We will give you the necessary advice as to its use and the most harmenious color com- binations to select. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. PEARL—GLO - | We have a full line of it—at | Juneau Paint Store _ | JARMAN’S - Second Street’ | i Apmewishipment of VOILE DRESSES 1o- arirve on the steamer Yukon FOR SALE -ONE SUNNY SUDS ELECTRIC W ASHER New Octagon-Agitator Type SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE— ! $115.00 on first machine sold. Regular price on this model—$125.00 FREE TRIAL Alaska Electric Light and Power Co..- - Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 SST— . |