The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 5

\ ‘%‘ \\\\“.\ \ \: \ \ \\\ ! “\r,m\.n:u.r,,w,/'//"?/% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1931. 5 T i (Tennyson) Mr. Carlos Vanwald Anthem, “I Come to Thee"” son) The Choir. Address, Growth of the Church.” 12:15 p.m.—Bible Scbool. ‘The (Wil- | | ed Mother. afternoons rrom 2:30 to 4. ! The public 15 cordially invited to F A GTS F A I L Tfl attend these services and visit the reading room. -3 of the Nativity h— Fifth and G190 <ureets 6:30 a.n.—Holy Mass in St. Ann’s Hospital Chapel. 10:00 am-—Low Mass and struction in the church. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Tuesday is the Feast of the Im-| in- Obligation. BACK AUDITOR, ASSERTS BOARDAOTH BIRTHDAY Local: Sic hopt Buped Re-|Special Music and Services| views School Transpor- tation Controversy (Continued from Page One) | maculate Conception of our Bless- Service that is now being given, It is a Holy Day of (namely, transportation from Bar- Masses will be at 7! nacle Gables, to Auk Lake Bridge, NORTHERN LIGHT, CHURCH TO HAVE Will Be Held Tomor- row Forenoon Tomorrow the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will celebrate its fortieth anniversary. The church was formally organized by a com- mittee of the Alaska Presbytery in | Ryan, Colleen Ryan, Beverly Le LITIE DOROTHY RECK/————————— 7+ HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR - Little Dorothy Reck, in observ- WINTER DRIVING ! ance of the sixth anniver of her birth, gave a party of her friends this after T the home of her parents, Mr Mrs. William J. Reck on Di R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust at from the cooling s and rstem of your car and RUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your engine and radiator. Avznue. The color scheme fo; affair was pink and white. De- We are equipped to render this service at a very licious refreshments were small cost. the favors being silver bask balloons. The guests w Irene Williams, Donnie Williams, Mary Ulrich, Betty Jean Ulrich, Mary Femmer, Dorine Heinke, Betty Bamen, Verna May Gruber, Ailee We carry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- MOVER, RUST solutions. PREVENTATIVE and anti-freeze Connors Motor Company ers, Donald Pegues, Segrid E 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Hour. 7:00 p.m.—Intermediate Chx-xstmn‘and 9 am. SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS 5 . December 1891, The Rev. Samuel |wald Varness. via C > King was pastor of the church L v e e Juneau, ier Highway, . Christensen's | - [ to Endeavor. and return, had M . e o — =« bid been accepted. Opposed there- at the time of its organization. Buy that fur coat now S | Belbel Pentccostal Assembly | | $———— ——————— . —— o | Resurrection Lutheran Church | (to is the cost of $1969.00 under| The morning worship service, be-| Goldsteln & Co. adv. | - -— —3 Metropolitan Methodist | —_— & |Mr. Johnson's bid. ginning at 11 o'clock mmorrow wn}ll December 31st. —ady s e 121 Mamn Street | Episcopal Church || Corner of Tnira una Matn Sts. “g, Mr., Johnson's pay for Sep-|§e iR (celebration of this anni- B B 0ld Papers for sale at Emplre Office B | tember was 17 days at $11.00 per versary of the church's life in 3 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. REV. ERLING K. OLAFSCN, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schonl. YA S L Fourth and Sewara Sireets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial Juneau. Special Music Arranged The special music for the service | Sunday services: | 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. | | day, or $187.00, and for October, {21 days at $11.00 per day, or $231, | CHAS. C. PEKSONEUS, Pastor. | i ——E‘-; i | | but, because of the Auditor’s ac- . welcome.” includes a baritone solo, entitled 7:20 p. m. — Evening service.| 2 11:16 am. — Morni i, | tion, Johnson did not actually re- |DC it Services Tuesday and Friday) 11:00 am. — Morning worship.|gi® I - Su“;ré"gco:gsmgf'u ive his pay until November 30, |'Crossing the Bar" by Tennyson 1e I'our beasts o venings at 7:30 o'clock ‘5011;::[;‘5& ‘The Gospel in Song” |opice Anthems — “The Beican’ Takes Out Insurance to be 5[“2““ by c‘»‘“f"; V:;nvtéald, and| . The Lord's Supper the first Sun- :05 p.m.—Sunday School. You! . R 9 “9. The insurance policy was|3n anthen entitled “I Come to| D l 2y of each month. |are invited to study with us. There| CiENY" (Beazley) The Ladies Choir. i Thee”. by Wilson which will be| ame “Entcr the Paths of Peace” (Schu- | taken out by the Board to protect sung by the church choir. As a| - — <z |is a class for you. { 1 h 3 i he Territory, the Board and its T THREY 1 P Uoly Trinity Cathedrai | | 17:30 pm—Evening worship, Sub- | “mowen) The Junior Choir membors aeainst possible liability |PArt Of the service B. M. Behrends WHAT DO THEY MEAN? Church i |ject, “Meeting Life's Tests.” | December 9.—Council meeting. | it of the ‘uperation: Gl AL presell:l to the church a large Is the subject of the lecture Sunday Night, Dec. 6 ~ 1 A hearty welcome and we trust! 5! | bu. This policy runs in favor of photograph of the Rev. Samuecl H ~ — st ap ble message awaits you. :. Seventh Day Adventists ? | “Juneau, i Alaska, Public School |King. Mr. Behrends will tell some EVANGELIST H. L. WOOD of his recollections of the early church. i | THE REV. WARREN R. FENN, “ - | e |Board, and the Territory of Alas- | Priest-in-Charge [ a— c— | 'k o indivi - . First Church of Christ, | |0dd Fcllows' Building, Second anr!‘kf'.:n\gorgh -;-?d v;:o‘;ahmiylbfr; Events in Church Life bR | 3 i Frankling Streets e B e e rela| " In his address on “The Growth Communion. | | Scientist [ et Stres and pdid for such g poiley twhile a s on t y Communion and £ o 4] Sabbath School at 1:30 Saturday | Mr. Hellan had the trsnsportalium"f the Church,” the Rev. C. C. bermon. | Su-day services Wi oe Teld o followed by a sermon by Evangenstf\flcmmu_ | Saunders, pastor, will speak of Ef » 0 p.m.—Church School. |11 am. in the First Church of H. L. Wood on the subject, “Are| “It is interesting to note that Mr. some of th: outstanding events at the BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA, d Fellows Building TUESDAY EVENING—Subject i The Seven Plagues of Revelations ; 3 | Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth God's Ways Equ | Hellan's contract last year was at jand Main Streets. The subject will| Sunday evening the speaker will ¢ day and that he was ac- B iiar s s be, “God the Only -Cause and|explain the meaning of the four|. paid for 182 school days or | Northern Light Presbyterion | | Creator.” big oil paintings of the Beasts 1 of $1820.00, but he was paid — i - Q {of Daniel, seventh chapter. e in the life of the church. ‘The church feels especially hon- ored In having two members who have been with it ever since it was organized. They are Mr. and vening service in Douglas. | tuall 2t —— Sunday School 1z:15 p.m. . . 1$385.75 additional for the addi- Wednesduy, 8:06 p m.—Testl-| The lectures will continue through tio: Jnll)bus. The Anun:bcr of school | Mrs. B. M. Behrends. Mrs. Behrends REV. C. ©. SAUNDERS. Pastor | monial weeting. jthe week on Tuesday Thursdayand | g,v< fluctuate in different years|iS & charter member of the church. THURSDAY EVENING—A Big Lecture 'orner Fourth and Pranklin Sts. Christiar =encs Reading Room Friday evenings as usual. See ad| largely. . to the c‘\afiging‘ ‘The public is cordially invited to n 11:00 am. — Morning Worship.|m ei.arck building. This room is|{of Program of subjects. [ Gavs ot the week on which Holi. |the anniversary services tomorrow ,Th" Four Horsemen of th‘? APOCI:IYPS” fall. The Board oonsiders lts MR e Why are there so many denominations? Were aritone solo, “Crossing the Ba2r” ppen to the public Wednesdlyy they foretold in Prophecy ? in effecting the insurance i Presbyterian Native Chi | action __;«:_‘;Lpomy strictly accords with the AN general policy of School Boards SEWARD KUNZ, Lay Worker |under such circumstances to try to 10:30—Morning service. | protect themselves and the tax- DUV FRIDAY EVENING— What and Where Is Hell? Do the wicked burn and burn for eternal ages unable to die? A lecture you should hear with- -as today CRIMSON BEARS IS NAME CHOSEN | | 11:30—Rible School. | payers. Moreover, the Board would 2| -so tomorro‘” ! | 7:30—Evening service. (b effected and paid for such an out fail. | 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek | i nce policy regardless of FOR H n 0 P TEAM SATURDAY AT 2:30 EVANGELIST WOOD will The Broken Mirror Not Under the Law But Under Grace If you have not yet attended the Bible Chau- Uncorroberated by Fact “In the foregoing statement, no “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” | Notices tor un: enurch corumn |t | nust be recetved by The Empire pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday | Juneau High School May YOU MUST UTILIZE THE trnormng to guarantee change of ccnsideration has been given to the| H ey, tauqua d it the: ot i 4 iermon topics, etc. fact that Johnson offered to put on ave its Yell Lead- b q OBS'(;)ld t‘)nFe as by e cld{npfllgnth“ A‘l*UOIl “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN | iy | isean Ghiool bis, equiptaent ars helfiorn e over. Bible topics made plain you have long | o — e |should he receive the contract. As wanted to understand. THE CREATING OF AN { | Russian Orthodox Church || n of fact, the equipmenti .. Boavbl: - THat: 15 thE e Johnson installed un- i S ) name chosen by the students of the Juneau High School for their first string basketball players. And to encourage the athletes when engaged in competitive games, the school yell leaders may don uni- forms. At the regular monthly meeting of the High School Student Body yesterday afternoon, the commit- tee appointed at the previous meet- ing . recommend names for the basl all team reported. Three Names Suggested Thz committee, composed of Mary Schramen, chairman; Gordon Ingman and Hilding Haglund, sug- gested Crimson Bears, Prospectors, and Channelites. Crimson Bears was selected by an overwhelming vote. The proposal for yell leaders to wear_ uniforms was well raceived, but was not definitely adopted. o Report in January A committee composed of Robert Henning, chairman; Barbara Winn, Joseph Romanseth, Ernest Mohn and Kaz) Alstead, was“appointed to consider vaious kinds of uniforms and to ascertain their prices and to r:port at the next meeting, which will be in January. Prof. 'R. 8. Raven, Superintendent of Schools, who was present as student advisor, announced that R.| C. Mizg, Meteorplogist of the Unit- | e 3 REV. A P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor | Which M Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers And;d“bt‘ | matins combined. Sunday, 10:00 am.—The divine 1liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. ————— ’ MRS. TONKIN GOES HOME would have justified re~ commending the acceptance of his ibid even had it been higher than the Christensen bid” ————o——— Bring us yuar ra® furs to bs !made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co ., BIfe. | Begina ¥ Tonkin y o 5‘“‘3" “GOLDEN G LOW" Curistmas jway, who was a patlent in Bt.|carqs made by Winter & Pond 'Ann’s Hospital here, left for her| AR 2 A ;home last night on the steamship' HI JINKS—SAVE THE DATFE B. P. O. E. Hi Jinks, Elks' Hall “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING_AND_BUILDING A _SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases™ THE SANITARY GROCERY | e et *o First National Bank ORISR ST SN S S 0 A S TR S gy o 000 A ift SALE Now On In Giving a Watch...Give ' A GOOD CHARMING N ed States Wedther Bureau here, DISPLAYS will give 'a talk at the January b y ou see | meeting of the student body. | MODESTLY N S o——— BERT CARO IS WELL . . PRICED these watches Bert Cafo, Juneau business man, who was i St. Ann’s Hospital several days, left the institution last evenibg. | accompanied by real smart people ; = EVERY WHERE Inspiring Gifts of J éwelry “Tomorrow’s Styles ' Todas” | F]NE craftsmanship inspires with the thrill of beauty—creating 3 | admiration wherever beheld. In pure ornament, as pendants, ; necklaces and rings; in decorative service-jewel imepieces : -jewelry, as timepieces 2 WHEN IN DOUBT i ¥ | E Ea R [ for wrist or pocket, Nugget Shop Jewelry conforms to tradi- | tional masterly craftsmanship. Give Nugget Shop Jewelry for TIMEPIECES measure stages in civilization. Early Chi- Christmas—a gift of permanent delight! A Christmas gift of = s H osiery nese water clocks—a drop each second. Roman burn- delicacy ing candles—an inch to hour. Pocket sun-dials — whose = 3 accuracy varied with the time of year and geographical NEW HOLIDAY PRICES g ; position. Bulky chronometers—accurate, but huge and Regular $2.25 values . $1.95 FOR HER 1 heavy. Finally, after nearly 6,000 years, the modern, ’ A Regular 195 values..... 1.65 FOR HIM : wafer-thin, zephyr-weight, micro-size, Watches Full-jew- Gord instened Wriss SR Resuiep (08 nlves.... 125 RINGS In highest karat ffifi:&"‘,;‘;"fi‘:}”’: w;’rclnl-:s 75 PRokes oe 5 eled for accuracy—designed for beauty. In strap, cord Bracelet Wrist Watch ek iy gold, set with rare, necklaces—of wmchgwe' :’:):rnc:rle‘?e?; wa::::\e.. 3 or link bracelet for wrist wear. In open-face, round or Siean Watch, Non-tarnish Case es! s:r le Chiffon and semi-precious stones, in have an unusually love- Priced $22 to $220, ac- 8 s o PORKAE ik Gt anador eitie S Gnade » s rvice Weights the antique manner, ly collection—make apt cording to elaboration ,’? polyg BV use, n Radium Dial Wrist Watch make splendid gifts— gifts for this fashion- of detail. Accurate, jew- . men and women. and timely, too. From season. Grouped from g $ eled, guaranteed move- $3 to $30, is the price ment. range. The Nugget Shop Baguette Bracglet Watch Novelty Watch in Lighter Plain Gold Pocket Watch White Gold, Evening Watch Precision Pocket Watch 00000 2 ; i ees $1 to $5. WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN “Juneaw’s Own Store” L A | t.