The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 2

Wash Blouses ine Chic Summer Style The summer wardrobe is not complete without a few Wash Blouses. These Blouses feature the smart patterns and pretty colors that are typical l)r th(‘ summer season. Sizes 34 to 42 Priced at $2.50 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” INFORMATIGN WANTED ABOUT MISSING MEN :: Injuiries have been received at the Governor's Office concerning | the following persons supposed to| be in Alaska: Lutgardo Regis—A Filipino; na-| tive of Carcar, Cebu, Philippine Islands. H: was soupposed to have been employed as a laborer in a| salmon cannery in Alaska in July, | 1828. Charles Frederick Callsen—some- times known as Brandt or Brand— Has been missing from Jackson- ville, Florida, since 1924 and pounds; has brown hair and brown eyes; has knife cut under his chin; was born in Germany in 1885. Daniel Ward Baker—Ex-soldier, | is| believed to be in Alaska. He is 5| feet 2 inches in height; weighs 140 | !ubuu( 42 years of age. Came to Al- aska in July or August, 1930, and ha- not been heard from snce Rexford J. Branham or Branham — Missing from Mlssouxi |since 1923, In 1919, when dis- e harged from . the Unites Navy, he gave Juneau, Alaska as his forwarding address. He is be- ved to be in Alaska now. Height, |6 feet; weight, 160 pounds;, brown \hau', blue eyes; born in Missouri November 26, 1894. L2 prospecting in Alaska. Willlam Looney Hudson—Has not been heard from since 1898 when | he left for the gold fields in Al- aska. He is about 57 years of age. Tom Pauley—Last heard from at Anchorage, Alaska. Any one having any information |about the above parsons are asked to communicate with the Gover- nor's office. . S A e Two churches in the Panhandle of Texas, |pay off indebtedness, members con- tributing labor instead of money. The choice of those who are in the habit of order- ing or serving the bhest of everything. BUSCH EXTRA DRY - James Roy Kerrigan—Believed to | are growing cotton to ' |Sunday services: M‘—M‘w LUKESH MAKES "INSPECTION OF ' MANY PROJECTS 'Division Engireer, U. S. Engineer Board, Visits Here on Inspection Accompanied by Ma). Malcolm | Elliott, District Engineer, Col. G. R. 1 Lukesh, Divisioni Engineer, Corps of | Engincers, U. 8. Army, atrived here ltoday on the steamer Northwestern, ‘making the trip to inspect various Rivers and Harbors Improvement projects in Southeast Alaska. Mrs. Lukesh and their two 'sons ars making the trip with the Colonel, and the entire party will return to Seattle on the same steamer, They are delighted with the voy- age, their first to the north, and praised the Alaska scenery in un- stinted terms. Leaving here, they will be accompanied by Lieut. Le- land Kuhre, Secretary of the ‘Alas- ka Road Commission, and Mrs. A, H. Burton, whose husband, Lieut. Burton, is in charge of construction of a water supply for Chilkoot Bar- racks, a $35,000 project. Inspect Several Projects Col. Lukesh has inspected Thom- as Basin project at Ketchikan, Wrangell Harbor, Wrangell Nar- rows and Petersburg Harbor. He will. inspect the Sitka Harbor pro- Ject before returning. The project- at ‘Port Alexandet. now pending, will Southeast ‘Alaska job: he will be un-* able to visit. - Time did not per- on other projects. Making Goed Progress be the only mit him to go: further into the'| Territory where work is being done Notices for thir enurch eotumg nust be received by The Empire not lakr than 10 o’clock Saturday morning to gumtee change of sermon topics, etc. '| Russian Orthodox Church - . REV, A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and matins combined. Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. 1 PR The Salvason Ariay f [ E RN A SR 4§ Publlc meeting=: Sunday—2:00 p. m. SunGay—T:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. | ' Presbyterian Native Church ¥ WILLAKD, Lay Worger John, the Baptist, 15 a day of spec- ial devotion. During ' the absence of Father LeVasseur there will be Mass at 8:00 am. in the church on week days, as long as Rev. Father Florian remains. . . Baptist Church E. C. Urbigkeit, from the Bamisb denomination, will speak in the Odd Fellows Hall, Second and Franklin, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the topic being, “King of Kings,” and in the evening at 8 o’'clock on “Does God Still Reign?” G, % Resurrcotion Luthersn Church B T g Corner of Tnira ana Maln Sts. REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. Regular services Sunday. 10:30—Morning service. 11;30—Bible School. | 7:30—Evening service. i 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Mldwsek prayer service. ' i e L e | Northern Light Presbyterica Church REV. C. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana Franxiin Sts. | The church where service and, worship meet. 10:00 am—Bible School. | 11:00 am. — Morning Worshxp’ Special music—Duet, “Sweeter as' ithe Years Go By Morris, Mrs, . Hazel James Madden and Miss Eva Tripp. Up to Thee,” Lachner-Morris, Wom- | en’s Cecilian Choir. Sermon topig, | “Great Doctrines, Atonement.” 7:00 p.m.—Young Peoples’ cussion Group. . Holy Trinity Cathedral 15 | CHARLES k. RICE, | Phone 604 Dis- i) | 4 t g ] lat | | | 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Sunday School. Evening service at. Douglas. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, D.D., Bishop of Nevada, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to all services in the church. All members of the choir are requested to be on hand early, for vesting. | Metropolitan Methodist Episeopal. Church I t Fourth and Sewara Sireets REV. G. E., JAMES, Minister, “The church with the cordial welcome.” 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. The message will be given by Capt. Lesher. His subject, “The Marks of the Lord Jes 12:05—Please note the hour of Sunday Sehool. Come! There is a class for you. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship wmi be in charge of Mrs. James. Su!:-l ject, “Teaching and Preaching.” Matt. 4:23, i 3 Catholic Church ' Church of the: Nativity | Fifth and Gel0 Streets The fourth Sunday after Pente- cost, the feast of St. Aloysius. 6:30 am.—Mass in the Sisters’ Chapel. 8:00 am—Holy Mass and Ser-| mon. | 10:30 a.m—Holy Mass and Ser-|' mon, followed by benedication ot. the Most. Blessed Sacrament, in the church. June 24, Wednesday, feast of St. !j. T e — Dr.R.E. Seuthwell 9:45 am. -—Sundw School. First Church of Christ, | L Scientist | s L 11 am. in the First Church of | Ohrist, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth {Evolved by Atomic Force?” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:0¢ p. m.—Testi- monial weeting. Christian Sclence Reaaing Room m clarck puilding. This room is ppen to the public Wednesday afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. ‘The public is cordially invited to Anthem, “My Faith Looks ytteng tnese services and visit the |Rio Bonita are at present cruisi feading room. Bethel Pentewslnl Ammhly n 121 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONKUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. 12:15 p. m—Bible School. 7:30 p. m. — Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Every Friday—Studies on Pro- phecy in connection with the sec- ond coming of Jesus Christ. * The: Lord's Supper the first Sun- dey of each month. BISHOP JENKINS TO PREACH, CATHEDRAL Returning rrom hJs trip to tha westward, the Rt. Rev, Thomas J¢nkins, D. D. Bishop of Nevada, stopped over for a few days' visit in Juneau, and will preach again tomorrow morning in Holy Trinity Cathedral. Before leaving the dis- trict the Bishop will visit his niece at Telegraph Creek, on the Sti- kine river, and hold his final ser- vice and Confirmation in Keten- ikan July 5. SALMON MAKE .UP 'FISH RECEIPTS HERE 18ix nundred pounds of king sal- mon " constituted the fish receipis at’ Juneau today. The load was off the Ace, Capt. Al Weathers, and was bought at the prevailing price of 10, 6 and 3 by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. ‘Three tierces of tild cured sal- mon were put aboard the motorship Northland = this. morning by = the Cold Storage Company for Seattle 4 discharge. B ———————— NOTICE TO MARINERS Icy Strait — North Inian Pass Light, reported extinguished June 15, will be relighted as soon as pracicable. | ward yesterday, {their own on the Atlantic Coast, “America’s Finest Ginger Ale” Distributed by Schwabacher lru. & Co., Inc. SEATTLE WASH. Sheetrock DID YOU NOTICE . PAGE 143 THIS WEEK’S ISSUE SATURDAY EVENING POST JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Exclusive Dealers The work on the Thomas Basin job is progressing- satisfactorily, Maj. Elliott sald.today. He inspect- ed the work there last week while waiting for Col. Lukesh to arrive. The contractor, Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Company, is ac+ tively dredging the refuge basin and constructing the breakwater, It is expected the work will be completed and the project turned over to the Government next Sep- RESIDENT EYE S Office Phone 484 9:30 to 12 Noon EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ROOM 7—VALENTINE BLDG. Office Hours— IGHT SPECIALIST Residence Phone 238 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. CHARTERS FOR ALASKA YACHTS ARE IN DEMAND Campbell Church Controls Eight Pleasure Craft for Rich Sportsmen Yacht charters for cruises in Southeast Alaska waters are more active this year than -ever before in the history of the Territory. Vie- its of privately owned pleasure craft to northern waters may ne; total so many by the end of the present season as they have num- bered in past summers, but the voyages of hired vessels seem cer- tain to be greater than in any pre< vious time. The chartering business is chiet- ly in the hands of Campbell and Seattle. He started a com- single yacht Westward, which was in Juneau yesterday with a party of Easterners. Owns and Controls Eight He pow owns or controls eight of the pleasure vessels. They are the Westward and. the Nooya, which he owns; the Carolie, which he manages, and the Alarwee, Dorothy Vose, Pandora, Rio Bonita, and tract. The Westward is already bouvked for the entire season. She is scheduled to disembark the narty ‘ Su~day services win ve meld & |of Easterners now aboard her at Prince Rupert, B. C., June 23. She will at once take on there.another | 1 und Main Streets. The suhject wiil | party composed of members of the b—————————————pe, “Is the Universe, including Man, | American Nature ‘Assoication. They will cruise in her until August 18. She will report at Seattle August 20, for a party of hunters; who have cngaged her for serviee in Scutheast Alaska -until. Ociches 6. Beth on Conics Now Both the Nooya, which was in Juncau a few we2ks ago with a party of New York hunters, and the 2 with chartering parties in South- Alaska. Arranzements have made for narthern voyages ar future of thec oth cntrolled by Mr. Chui ‘Many = of the char Capt. Roc Dykeman cf tk “have yachts of but they do not want to bring their boats North on account of the long time required to make the voyage from the Eastern seaboard. All Tmmensoely Satisficd “Every party we have brought t fied with the cruise, Charters have been made in successive cea- sons to the same parties, proving no lover of outdoor life can ever tire of the Northland. “Mr. Church is rapidly develop- ing a fine business among million- ajres who sesk healthful, enjoyable relaxation, offered them in a coun- try of boundless land areas, and a2 myriad of beautiful waterways, of matchless scenic grandeurs and an abundance of varied wild life.” PHONE COMPANY 70 BUILD SOON AT 2ND AND MAIN Structure Wfll House Shop and Place to Keep Eqiipment For the erection of a two-story frame building at the northeasterly corner of Main and Second Streets, a contract has been let by the Ju- neau and Douglas Telephone. pany, owner of . the property Hans Berg. Construction work is planned to begin next week. The . ground. _area, now - vacant, which has a. frontage of 50 feet on Second Street and a depth of 85 feet. on Main Street, was.recently acquired by the telephone company from Louis Levy. = The bullding, when completed, will be used to house a_shop.and to keep equip- ment. for the company. 5 For shop and storage pume the company for a long time has Plumbing Shop on. Wuloughhy Ave- nue, Couon “World Series” s.umas!m.u Cal, June 20.— Church, millionaire, of Eugene, Ore. | F paratively few years ago with the & Winifred, which he has under con- | Alaska has been immensely satis- | been renting the old Sanitary | forCnHumnFfirmen Thirty-five farmers have entered a ‘cotton - growing. contest in which each will have a plot of 10 acres U. 8. DEPARTMENT OP Afl;mlnrmu WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Foreoast for Juneau and- , beginning at 4 pam., June 20: Showers tonight and Sundly: moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA - Time Barometer Temp: 6 Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 2097 59 70 w 17 Cldy 4 am. today 29.98 54 60 8 8 Cldy Noon today .....2084 ° 59 £ 48 i 8 Cldy ; 10 CABLE AND RADIO. REPORTS E . 4 32 . 46 46 2 @ % 10 ity 64 62 44 46 . R Cldy .66 60 50 50 S AR Cldy . 54 54 4 M — g ptoldy 58 56 2 42 2 24 Clear B 08 48 48 > 08 Clear 46 4 38 2 14 0 iCldy 0. 2 442 — g Rain 46 46 4 4 16 .80 Rain 5 56 52 52 [ Cidy .61 59 50 54 8 0 Cldy : = ;: - == 87 Cldy 62 . 0 .60 60 50 — * 0 cifl 52 50 36 44 * 2 Rain 64 64 52 54 Yy 0 Clear .0 10 52 52 . 0 Clear 66 60 56 58 . 0 Cldy ’l‘here is dittle change in the distribution of: promm during thg last 24 hours, a large low coverinz most of the Territory with one center south of Kodiak and a secondary center over the northern Interior. Thhhugmenrhe to rain. generally over Alaska except in the extreme northern and lower Southeastern portions. . Tempera- tures are. considerably cooler over the Interior this mommg and mostly slightly - warmer elsewhere over the 'Ivrrmm( 3 HAVINC WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. It becomes a game. Watching a Bank Account grow is like watching a garden grow, only much’ more thrilling. HAVE A GOAL IN MIND Make Retirement in 15 Years your goal, or Travel, or a College Education: for your chlldren. Then you’ll enjoy saving." ; First National Bank . — FREE TRIAL FIRST ~ Alaska E lectrw nght aml Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phote 6 . Phone 18 llfilllfl“;l‘ll"‘;mllllli-ullllll llllll“lllllllllllllll T ’ P’ 'INTING AND SE Blottem—Offwe Snpp]let Gw Simp A QUICK STEP The best Iloor pamt that money can buy