The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1932, Page 7

= ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932. — Notices for this church eolumn ple Think the World Is Doomed?” nust be received by The Empirc| Tuesday evening—‘Is It Worth ot later than 10 o'clock Saturday 'While to Be a Christian?” orning fo guuranice chamge of i Sabbath, August 20: : ermon, wopics, ete. 1:30 p.m.-—Sappath School. ! 2:30 pm—Regular services. n Army | The public is invited to all meet- e 43 | ings. Public meeungs: a0 (1 ¢ Sunday—2:30 p.m. ° Sunday- 0 p.m. © Tuesday—7:30 p.m. Northern Light Presbyterian Church Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts, REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, | 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. bunday services will be held at M's. Sherman P. Saunders of Den- 1§ am. in the First Church of |ver, Colo, will sing “He Shall Feed | sb, Scientist,’ Juneau, on Fifta His Flock” from Handel's “Messiah” Main Streets, -The subject will'and “O Rest in the Lord” from ‘Sonl.” | Mendelsohn'’s “Elijah.” Sermon top- Bunday School discontinued until jic, “Broken Cisterns h# first Sunday in September. | 7:00 p.m.—Intermediate Christiaa Wednesday., 8:00 pm. — Testi- Endeavor. honial meeting, | Christian Science Reading Room! | Resurrection n ‘chureh building. This room is'&H—————- bpen to the public Wednesday aftec- Corner of Third and Main. Streets oons from 2:30 to 4. REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, O First Church of Christ, Scientist C. i ®] Lutheran Church ‘!. w lected, Miss Dorothy Bakke. The public is cordially Invited to. Pastor. HCar . Bl waks Gatngi: this tténd these services and visit thei “The Friendly Church” morning. hond eading room. ) 11:00 am. — Morning - servic §80 05 s L b, Lerd” . «» Sermon, “Miracles.” Vocal solo, se- | Mrs. 2 o Bk % THREE PASSENGERS TO ¥ " Holy Trinity Cathedral = - £3| Vacation Church Sehool continues fie Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, for another week. Come—you will Dean. ‘[ind it interesting and very much‘ 8:00 am—Holy Communion. |Worth while. ¢ b 11:00 am—Morning Prayer and' Sunday School will begin next| permon. Sunday, August 21. No Sunday School until Sep-l ember. Evening service at Douglas. S u ol | | Catholic Church Church of the Nativity E Fifth and Gold Streets 8:00 a.m—Low Mass and Instruc-| cn in the Church. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser-| mon, followed by Benediction of lhel |Blessed Sacrament. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Seward Sureets “Phe church with tne cordial wel - Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | et 11:00 amm. — Morning worship.: [Pheme: “The Greatest Invitation ver Given” Matthew 11:28-30. 1205 p.m.—Sunday School. Maay barents are concerned about their hildren’s food, clothing and recre- htion but they are not so much| 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. oncerned about their spiritual wel-| 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s meet-| are, If it is necessary to guide|ing thildren regardingr what they eat, vhat they wear, and what they do| n school and out, is it not more; ecessary to guide them in their | kpiritual welfare. Physical devel- bpment -is mortal, spiritual devel- bpment is. immortal. | 8:00 p.m. kyening worship, | home: “Judas” Which Judas? 121 Main Sireet CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30* p.m.—Evening ' service; - Tuesday, 7:30 pm. — Prophetic Lecture on Book of Revelation. Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic | | Service. The Lord's Supper the first Sua- day of each month. Presbyterian Native Church * Seventh Day Adventists | T **| HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. gorner Second and Franklin Sts. 10:30—Morning service. PNON. Gt R 11:30—Bible School. y €0"| 7:30—Evening service. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek prayer serviee. 5 Sunday evening—“Wh; GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Bates HEMLOCK WOOD Russian Orthodox Church REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor. Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and | matins combined. Order Now at These Sunday, 10:00 am—The divine Full Cord .-$808 |'liturgy of Saint Johm Chrysostom. 50 cents discount for cash per cord . E. 0. DAVIS Douglas TELEPHONE 584 Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Try our fountain lunch. Salads and Sandwiches. Horluck’s and Sunfreze Tce Cream in all Services Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire flavors. not later than 10 o'clock Saturday [morning to guarantee change of |sermon topics, etc. 73 Douglas Catholic Church | SERVICE kg SRS SORETR W There will be no Mass in Douglas Rendered by {tnis Sunday. EXPERTS e Congrega mm Your automobile is 3 valuable Church i T investment and deserves expert)ls;s Y B attention. A monthly service will § keep your car in good condition 8if rendered by our mechanics. A poor service job is worse than 0o service. B Let us quote you prices on f different service jobs. REV. J. W. CADWELL' 10:30 am.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Preaching. ¥ s Luke’s Episcopal Church "i — 7:30 pm—Bvening Prayer -and Sermon./ CONNORS MOTOR. CO., Inc. N ) ) 1 ) — take advantage of the three dnys'; extension of the canning season | allowed and endeavor to fill their | remaining cases. to date about 18,000 cases 'filled This morning the Mary Ann, Capt. MacDougal, brought in about 1200 sockeyes and cohoes Betty Ryerson are all booked for ; passage south on the North]and‘sm is making this appearance at| Church at | request of many friends. {ing promises to be a treat to all! metropolis to the accompanied by Mrs. Grisw 7.3 -- ALL WE NEED/ I GOTTA GET BUSY AN' DIG UP SOME COWN -~~~ TWO WHOLE DAXS NOW AND NOT A DIME COME IN-- B0Y.! NEVER DID T SEE TIMES LWE “THESE N DOUGLAS NEWS ANNERY CONTINUI | FISH SEASON EXTENDED The Elison Packing Company will | | Denvi The company has the | Churs WO ith two thousand cases on hand. from Taku LEAVE HERE FOR SOUTH | ' J. P. McVay, J. M. Cramer and unday morning when she is sched- | {52 led to sail. and will Juneau radio staff. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPA MRS SAU Mrs. RE PLUG THIS CAR MORNIN'-- AN'T T WORTH Sherman P. er, Northern Light ch tomorrow. selections. The | “He Shall Feed His Flock,” from| |the “Messiah” by Handel. The sec-; selection is “O piano by in St. John Presbyterian night from the Wrangell N.nrrm\'s;Amermsn continent was issued to was provided by the Congre be attached Samuel Winslow by method of making salt. NDERS T0 BE SOLOIST |Visitor in Juneau Will Be| Heard at Presbyterian Church Su: day 5 Colorado, who is visiting Gov. George A. Parks, will be the| coloist at the worship services in She will from Mendelsohn’s “Elijah.” Saunders will be accompanied | the Harland of this city. In Denver, Mrs. Saunders is the|actual assurances, | soloist Jus’ A MINUTE, BIG BOY=- I BEEN WATCHIN OKAY! HERE'S A BucK! BEAT \T! / —\/ 3y ALL | " By BYRON PRICE It is well to have firmly in mind, during the season of mid-summer election forecasts, certain basic as- pects ¢! the present campaign. This is no ordinary campaiga year. The counfry is passing cugh one of the severest trials its history. The voters are | under the strain of their Saunders of |ir 1 and collective worries; large sections appear almost on the verge of political hysteria. The bonus march on Wasning- ton and the sudden back-lash of cpinion on Prohibition are hut {wo of iaany manifestations of the volatile state of public sentiment. Why can foreweil, in such a sit- uation, what will happen th months hence? The most expe: enced prlitielans, when they are not speaking for publication, pre- !fer to talk of hopes rather than Presbyterian sing first will be Rest in the Miss Francis s Cathedral | por they may know. the Her sing- | INCE 1930 No clear picture of the possi- — e . e 0 who hear her. | bilities can ever be approximated GRISWOLD COMES HERE The services are open to the|Withous putting political buncombe public. aside and examining the funda- L. R. Griswold, formerly with Ll S B | mental facts, the 1adio office at Petersburg, ar-| ! The latest available index rived on the Northwestern last| The first patent granted on the | voter opinion on a national the general al elactions of 1930. In that year urt of Massachusetts for a noval the nation arrived at what to all nt its and purposes was a tie. Al- By late Octo- | (most an equal number of Demo- lcrats and Republicans were elect- ed. What nas happened since 19307 | Economically, the depression | continued, so that in spite some signs of upturn millions are still cut of work, dispirived, re- flective. Politically, the Demo- crats have assumed a measure of responsibility by their control of | the iast House, which now is ask- |ed te share with the Republican | admfnistration the accumulating | resentments of the discontented. | This would seem to leave m: |ters m a most | state. Various theoriés can be ap- | plied, leading to various dedue- l ions; but how reliable are theor- es i such a time? has of | TWO INTANGIBLES ‘Two vastly important factors, in particular, still are among the un- known quantities. One is the con- | tinuing course of the depression. {Th2 other is the campaigning ability of Governor Roosevelt. No one knows today whether good times will be definitely in sight by November, bringing a re- vival of Republican chances. Late July saw a quickening of activity |in some quarters. Car loadings nd security prices went up. Wheat, ong recognized as a basis com- modity, responded much more lowly. Something To Think About! Did a mail order house ever give your boy or girl a job while they were trying to get through high school? Did any member of your family ever get a job in Juneau from a mail order house? Bazaar Juneau Lumber Hardware George Brothers mnlunmfimmlmmmmmmmmm||l|||mmmu||||mmmmmnn||||n||muuuumumuummnu Mills Co. Juneau Moto California Grr:cery Connors Motor Co., Inc. Themas Hardware Co. Do you know of any mail order house that subscribed to the local Red Cross? Did they ever pay any taxes that built sehools, paved streets, paid for police and fire protection, which we all enjoy in Juneau. Did any mail order house ever help some ‘unfortunate family live through a hard winter, or help some worthy citizen re-gain_his health? We have never heard of it if they did. We do know of many cases where local merchants have helped directly in addition to the taxes they pay and the credit they extend. These thoughts become more reasons why every Juneau citizen should sup- ply all their wants THROUGH LOCAL FIRMS. If the firm doesn’t happen te have the identical article you want they will send for it. It’s logical and just te buy at hom-. You will be happier when you do all your buying in Juneau. 1eau Commercial Association Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Harst Machin: Shone ne Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Riee and Ahlers Co. D: Alaska Empire H. S. Graves .. A. Race Juneau Sample Shop Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Ce. Dr. W. W. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Streller’s Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Seuthwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman 00000000 O A AR e [ \xe":\'. L JULY tla undeterminabie | o ©1932, King Fearures Syndicate, Incy Great Britain rights teserved No one knows what Governor“ Roosevelt will do and say once| his campaign really begm:%wlmt‘[ policies he will adopt, whether he | can thoroughly unite his party, | how he will impress the voters. So | STUDENT REVOLT what President Hoover will do is Two Regiments of Army, pretty well known in advance. Police Force Arrest To put it differently, the Re- publicans have counted all along | T‘Oublemakers on a business upturn and Demo- cratic blundering and disunion tc § offset the losses of a deprcssion-‘m_i';n;x‘:figg;:f}::‘: ?:rz.lt;:‘:"‘_' wiiethes ’ et o bt of Ll\ese*dmm in a battle at the University things will ‘come 0 DRSS kot Chile yesterday and snuffed out e o o . |a revolt aimed at the Government. The uprising lasted an hour and a half and resulted in three deaths, a police officer, a student boy and a bystander. Twenty persces were wounded. The object of the revolt was to restore Col. Marmaduke Grove in control of the Government in place of Carlos G. Davila, former Am- bassador to Washington, head of the present Socialist regime. All except 50 students were cap- tured. Sl b i Mrs, William C. White is a patieat in St. Ann's hospital, hav- ing enutered yesterday for medical trdeatment. REAPING THE CLOUDS A Senator who has been through many campaigns was asked recent- | ly what will happen in 1932, He| repliad: | “I was sitting the other day un- (der *he open sky. High a/bove,‘ {twisting winds played with moun- | tainons banks of many-colored | clouds. If I took my eye away| for 1 single instant, the whole pil:-'3 ture was likely to be changed when | I looked back again, | “That was a picture of the cam- | !paign of 1932.” | | SRR } Daily Empue Wans Ads Fay THE VOSS Electric Washing Machine $57.50 Delivered any place in Juneau or Douglas Compare the price with that of similar articles sold by mail-order houses And remember this is a darn good washer and it’s guaranteed as such Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Edison Mazda Lamps—the Standard of _ Comparison indow (leaning Phone 212 T By SPRINGS and MATTRESSES /Beautiful in Design and Attractive in Color BUILT FOR SLEEP Thomas Hardware Co. § UNITED FOOD €0: