The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 2

DAILY ALASKA , LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY PR TR TP S FEBRUARY 12 On this day we celebrate the birth of ‘that great and loyal American— Abraham Lincoln. His deep rooted sincerity. steadfast loyalty to high ideals and - far-sighted leadership led our country safely through a trying period in history. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Notiees fof this churen column must be recelved by The Emplre not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to. guarantee change of sermon topjcs. etc. last week's lesson, the hy F T First Chiweons of Christ, | { Scientist 4 - > --——¢ Sunday servroes wili be held atb 11 _am. ih the First Church of Chyrist, Solentist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streels. The subject will be, “Soul” 12;15 pm.~—Sunaay School. desire this to be a quiet, be developed. other correlated interests mns and response the children are learning |tion, ahd any other work that may have been given to them, or preparation | for the lesson period at 11:15, A 10:45-11:10—~Worship Period. We reverent period. The Pastor will prepare a short sermon for the children. The | his cow atmosphere of a church service wl]l\mrcrnyed by George Whyte and 11:10-13:45—Lesson Pgriod. This period provides for the teaching of the new Sunday School lesson and of the ‘ecinesdiay. 8:00 pm. — Testi- -u?:luu mhzlni. ? i pupll. Assignment of work for the i Christiali #ierice eading Room fOUOWINg week. 3 in. chureh billlding. This room 1s| 5 open to the Public Wednesday after- noaps. from 2:80 to 4. The pulllic # cordially invited to 3 attend thesé services-and visit the reading room. period will be under the of Mrs. Cross. It wil § an active part in the worship & —_— service. ’ - 5 For the memory work and lesson | o g preierian | L g st | classes as follows: Mrs. Ronald ) | Am o s TR —-# Lister teaches the beginners, Miss & Cornér Fourth and Prasklin S8 Bender has those who are older. B 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. Mrs. Merritt has the girls and. boys ¢ No morning service. _ between the ages of 6 and 8. Mr. ¥ 7,00 pan—Intermediate Christian Cross has those of 9, 10 and 11. i Eodenvor. .. Mrs. Cross has those of 12, 13 and R TS TR 14 and Mr. Merri \ ; | Resurfobtion Latheran Church | ' ooy M itt has the adult — 0 Cornet of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. QLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friencty Church” 10:00 a.m —Sunday Scicol. 1:15 am. Morning service. Sefnion, “The Parable of ths Vine- yard,” Anthem, “There’s a Crown for Every Cross” (von Berge) the E Senjor Cholr, with soprano solo by Birdle Jensen and tenor and alto duet by Walter Peterson and Rachsl Borleek. 6:30 p.n—Luther League " Ay, February 14.—Mission- fi dety meeting at home of trs. Bodding. My, February 18. — Annual , g and congregational in, cBtirch. pariors. A% TRRES S ST | : Catholic Church H Church of the Nativity E the service on Sunday, heen arranged: solo, Mr. Hughes, “Dear Me,” by R. M. Stults. by M. Hauser. sixth chapter of Isaiah: policy and power—2 social | The Vy. Rev. CHARLES Dean, Fifth and Goid Streets Rev. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J Pastor 6:30 a.m—Holy Mass in Hospital " Chapel. f 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In- p structions in Church. 10:30 a.m.—Hcly Mass and Ser- mon in 1:30 pa-«nou.ry and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed -Bacra- ment in Church. ~8:00 am. Daily—Holy Mass S2rmon, PR AT s A S R Sunday evening, 7:30, in harmony of the Gospels, ! Sabbath, February 18: v Holy Trinity Cathedral | Ao bl | Seventh Day Adventists 15 pfl?fl 'fl‘fl-\lp‘ :o p.m—-lvenm‘ letvlu and PHday, 7:30 pa— 11:45-12:00—Music Period. = This direction give the pupils an opportunity to learn new hynms end thus help them to take 7:30 p.m—Evening Worship. For. February 12, the following special musie has Thomas Lord, Remember Viglin of- fertory, Mrs. Hugbes, “Cradle Song" The Pastor has se- lected for his theme at this serv- ice the fourth verse of the thipty- “On what are you resting your confidence? You think mere talk will do as You trust to, this broken reed of a . staff— that will pierce the hand of any man who Jeans upon itd' E. RICE, 8:00 am.—Holy Communion. % 10:00 am—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and Evening service at Douglas. [ Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYES, Pastor Lecture— “Are the Dead in the Cemetery; If' Not Where Are They?” Tuesday evening—Study in the 1:30 p.m.—Church School. 2:30 p.m.~—Regula: seryices. The public is igvited to all meet- - LARGE CROWD ENJOYS - HiGH SCHOOL PLAY duced to Packed House at Coliseum Thearre “The Haunted Houge” mystery play by Owen Davis, was produced by the Juneau High School to a racked house last night at the Colisesum Theatre. . Both suspense and, laughs began ‘with the rising of the curtain and werg .cantinued |right through . the (fast-moving {comedy to the ¢nd of the third ect, when ibt.came out that the |murder was not really a murder |after all The action all took place in the ummer cotlage and its -environ- ments in the space of twenty~four hours. The complications = which were built up mostly by an author who loves to create situations so that he could wateh the reactions of people and get material for his novels, were nearly all humorous and though very involved, worked out in the third act. Cast Well Chosen The cast had been well chosen and well .directed and there was ndt a moment when action lagged or word$ fumbled, though several, notably Bill Friend, had long, ra- ther difficult lines. He carried off the part of an autocratic, long- winded author to perfection and Helen Rocovich as his Jjong-suf- fering wife, who treated his whims with a patient good humor, wasex- cellent and extremely good. Much of the comedy relief was furnished by the small town sher- iii, who continually fainted at the sight or mention of blood, which was well yan. Doris Ulrich as. the young bride, had just the right mixture of ser- lousness, self consciousness and jealousy and Ralph Merrill as the young husband, with a woman |from_his past enfering the. scene to complicate matters, was suf- ficiently embarrassed, and self- censcious for the most ne wly married of men,, LeRoy West was a realistic tramp end with his sgratching. and twist- ing had those in the audience sus- ceptible to the power oOf sugges- using great restraint, Bill Winn made a good ‘“hard boiled” = detective, with -his . red nose and: peanuts and seemed per- fectly at ease on thé stage. ‘The foolish milkman who bro)(e |dewn and wept. over the death of) in the last act, was well Gordon Ingman was as the father, helped the cause of the mystery .in his attempt to proteet his daughter from the dangers of a house be- Yieyed by hi)self to be.haunted. The chauffeur and the girl, parts withuut a great deal of work to do, were however, well taken care of by Hilding Haglund as the chauffeur and Alice Menaies as the flitt, whose inclination to sleep in the woods caused all of the excitement. The set, designed and mostly con- convincing pericds the group is divided into |stiucted by the studemts of. the Ligh school, was most atiractive. I was the interior of A summer cottage and did not changé during the play. One, of the most, erqoynble fea- tures of the evening was the mu- sie furnished by ‘the nior Or- chestra, directed by Miss Pauline Reinhart. It was a revelation to those who had not heard it be- fore and from the overture to the last number, went through the rather difficult program with ‘per- fect harmony and precision. Miss Reinhart is fo be congratulated on the results of her woxk with the musicians. Everett, Erickson, Professor , of English, . deseryes, much credit as airector of the play, as do all those who assisted.; .Grace Nelson and Bernice Riedle W to have little to do as prompters. Others on the producing staff whose work was well carried oub wWere: Sage manager, George . Karabelnikoff; electrician, Ray fluxlqy property manager, Jack Kgamey; supervis- or of sounds and. effects, Lloyd Jarman, The business staff, to whom must go much of the eredit of the crowded, house, was made ur of Margaret Robinson, in charge of ticket sales and George Kara- keinikoff and Boyd .Mayshall, who took care of the advertising. # Girls acting as ushers were Lil- lian Anderson, Mabel Powers, Aune Mack, Gail Stedman and Emma Ness. E\;;m Services. Everyone cordially invited to ail these seryices. The Lord's Supper the first 8un- lay of each month. T s T | Thne Salyztion Army | & i} Public meeungs: Sunday—! pm. %}W—- :30 pa esday—17:30 p:fl-m "“‘f' ST mr—————3 " Presbyterian Nafive Charch G»mxsormm. W i PRSI HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30—Morning . pervice, 11:30—Bible 7:30—Evening 7:30 .!m,—woflflfldl! Midweek ayer. service, |‘'The HauntIHouse' Pro-|{Capt who. inadverfently |’ NO PREACHING TOMDRROW AT PRES. CHURCH ‘i’astor Due to Arrive "Here on Tuésday 7 Therg will be no Sunday morn- ing preaching services at cording = to announcement this morning by officers of the ing services tomorrow Is due to| ths nunesa of Capt. R. B, Iasher who has been supplying the Pres— byterian; pulpit temporarily. . 'The ¢o: ding to- announcement. by Supt. R. 8. Raven. The officers of the Presbyteran ing they had received a wire from their new pastor, Rey. John A. Glasgse, stating that he and his maorning. They will arrive in Ju- neau . next Tuesday and on next Sunday morning, February 19, ‘the Rey. Glasse will occupy his pulmt here for .the first time. Spegial services are being arranged for that day, according to the offic- ers of the church, and announce- meny ot the program will be made later. BOWLING MA MATCH PLAYED OFF AT First Week?Men's Tour- nament Finished Last Night—C. Sabin High The three matches played off at the Eiks' alleys last night ended| the first week of the men's tour- pament. which starced last Monday. Hu;h score was rolled by Charles| 8abin who made g total of 547 with 221 high score for a single game. The contést for high was belween . the clothing merchants, {as Fred Henning was second with 2 score of 536 for the evening. The . schedule for the matches next week follows: Feb. 18-7:30 p. m, 1 10; Vs. €:30 p. m, 2 vs 11; 9:30 p. m, 6 vs 9 Feb, 14—7:30 p. m, 4 wvs. 7T B30 p. m., 5 vs. 8; 8 .vs. 12. | Feb, 16—7:30 p. m, 1 vs. 11; B:BO p. m, 3 vs. 10; 9:30 p. m, 2 Vs, 12, Feb. 17.—7:30 p. m., 4 Vvs. §; 8:30° p. m, "6 vs. 7; 9:30 p. m, 5 vs 9. Dejalls for the matchcs played oif last night follow: Fv!tered Beflm Bank ment to saving -for the Olympics, the Bern.y melclpu Savings Bank his ‘ iraugurated ‘Olympic Savings accounits for athietic associations outside of the capital. ,The accounts pay 1 Dper higher interest than ordinary ac- before 1936—when the = Olympic Geames will' be- held here. Call Yo‘lr RADI0 Bocron RADIO TBOUBLES AMtebP M Junean !laam Service " Shop Lesher Is Ill~New‘ the | Presbyterian church tomorrow, ac- | made | cluirch. The omission of, the morn- | regular Sunday School will be held | ac usual, however, at 10 a. m., ac- | church also announced this morn-' family were leaving Seaftle this| ELKS' ALLEYS handled by Clyde Bol-|: Team No. 9. A Henning .. 184 166 172—532 C. Sabin 17 147 221547 Lundstrom ... 128 75 105308 Totals . 501 388 498-1387 Team No. 12. F. Henning ... 179 173 184—336 Vander, Leest.. 155 155 155—465° Moran ... 103 91 110304 Totals 437 419 449-1305 Team No. 5. T. George - 170 170 170—510* Erbland . 154 155 144—453 Wilson 149 166 165430 Totals 473 481 479-1443 | Team .No. 11 Halm . 168 201 165—534 M. Bavard ... 185 155 155—465% Foster .. 12 178 145433 Totals ... 435 532 465-1432 Team | No. & G. George ... 170 170 170—510° Bhaw ... 216 120 166—510 Van Atta ... 146 147 164457 . Totals ... 531 446 500-1477 5 Team No. 10. Robertson ... 170 170 170—510¢ - Kautman 48 163 206517 Monagle . 108 111 127346 Totals .. 426 444 503-1373 b ok Olympic yhg Accounts BERLIN, Feb. 11.—As an induce* | cent | counts but cannot be Withdrawn | |Cupid Puts More Sentunent In Valentines This Season 1 | Sentimental gentlemen from Georgia and elsewhere will be in- terested in the two new valentine fashions chown below. They're ameng the seacon's faverites. Lina Andre of the films, however, believes that a question as important as “Will You Be My Valen- tine?” should be a personal matter, so ycu sce her valentine idea above. ONE MAN DIES IN FLAMES N NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Valentine ssages . are straight from the heart this year, with friendliness and sincerity, the latest fashions in greetings. | Even the traditional comic val- enlines are good-natured in most cases, while the lace-trimmed and fiower-decked models makz serious | passes at the heart sirings The depression, once a fertile . | |subject for the greeting card ma- |§ e v e ral Hundred Persons kers’' funny inseriptions, has r ceived little attention in the entines - displayed this year. dently the versifiers know a w cut topic when they see it - Al’OUS(‘d fl'OHl Slcepwf Flee in Night Clothes By i“ | TAGOMA FIRE J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHEK BUREAU The Weather » LOCAL DATA y /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) } Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning. at 4 p.m., Feb. 11: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate easterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humiiity Wind Veiocity ~Weather 4 pan. yest'y 30.15 32 95 SwW 3 Cldy L4 am. today 30.19 26 20 w 2 Cldy Noon today 30.21 35 69 w 5 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow -10 -10 { =10 -10 10 [] Pt. Cldy | Nome 26 36 | 26 26 10 .06 Clear Bethel 38 35 0 opRiEB A 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon 16 2 |, -4 4 0 0 Cldy Tanana 1818 e 30 0 ] cldy Fairbanks 12 10 Plailpt i 4 0 Cldy Eagle 20 20 0 12 4 0 Cldy | St. Paul 36 34 | 32 34 20 02 Cldy { Dutch Harbor 38 38 1. ‘26 . 28 0 0 Clear Kediak 38 38 | 34 38 12 01 Cldy | Cordova 40 38 28 30 0 0 Cldv 1 JI.LIICAII 32 32 | 23 26 2 05 Cldy | Sitka 37 S | 2 - 0 0 Clear | Ketchikan 3¢ 32 ke 4 Trace Clear Prince Rupert 34 34 | 32 34 4 12 Cldy Edmonton Wi 22 -2 4 0 Clear 1 Seattle 34 34 30 30 4 .02 Snow | Portland e 3% 30 24 26 4 16 Snow Szn Francisco ... 52 50 ‘ 44 44 4 .06 Rain The baromemc pressure is m Jeratch hmh lhxoughou» Alaska and rising slowly over most of th: Territory, with continued * un- seasonably high temperatures in Middlé and' Northern Alaska, al- though temperature is falling over most of the Territory. A mod- at> storm central yesterday near the Aleutian Islands has moved heastward with rain in extreme Western Alaska, followed by 1(:u.|x‘m::. and cloudy weather in the Interior and Gulg. The weather ,l) partly cloudy in South:ast Alaska and, snow or rain has fallen Lum Prince Rupert to San F‘ranclsco [ New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE | INSURANCE | i | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Realism is added to some of the| TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 11 fiow valentines by the use of clotn | George Slater, aged 50 years, was T 1o s el * | burned to death when he returned 1ty s iHie Shibr- israotesh )¢ | to his apartment for belong in |ilustrations and embellishments. | & fire that destroyed the Avalon| |Nothing modern has replaced the | Apartment House. | staple decorative devices of hearts| Scores fled in their night clothes land flowers. Three young women ware rescued Inscriptions vary in style from |from the upper story by firemen ; |urdergraduate slang to the ver- Three hundred and fifty persons nacular of the mid-Victorians, | were in the apartment house at ns holding their own against | the time. They ware aroused from | 1 competition. “Will You Be My Valentine?” seems to be the ques- tion of the hour, with personal tcuches in valentines directed to a variety of people from wives to “b:\che!or girls. S e Let. Flowers be your Valentine, See Juneau Florist's Store on Third the snow-covered streets with little covering over their night clothes. Jured as they searched the i for possible victims. Dr. Harry Chase to ted chancellor of New York versity, succeeding, on July 1, Elmer Ellsworth Brown. By Holy Trinity Guild Tuesday afternoon and evening, Trinity Hall. | U Public cordially invited. —adv. ‘Dr LINCoLN In Memory ' of the Great Leader lf et ABRAHAM LINCOLN | their sleep and sent scurrying into ' Three firemen were painfuly in-| ruins | Head New York U.| | Street. - Phone 311. —adv. LY pigEy | NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Dr. Harry | VALENTINE TEA, SOCIAL | Woodburn Chase, president of thej ey University of Illinois, has been| “AMERICA’S 10 BIGGEST PROBLE MS” | WILLIAM FIELDING GBUEN, of npnhl of Chicago, research director ‘ e ¥ nt's l:::arch Conmm:: m’: lefll‘ Social Trends, tells what he are “outstanding questions. the nation ‘..gu-u- in‘a, sefies of 10 dally articles Suv;ina ‘Monduy, February 13 Mn'mhhvle'l.mfll %dfl An. Exclusiye: Feature. Le FRESH BAKED DELICACIES and HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD* JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) | | | | | Indian Lump $14.25 Ton i Delivered UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver SOUHSORSSR § I Phone 403 “THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Serwces You Begin éild End at the Gang Plank of Eve;y Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA’ MEAT CO QUALITY 'AND SERVICE TO Your mgmq lleadowbmk Butter - Austin F‘iuh Tamales. l?HO_N_E 39 - Deiwenes«—lmso, 8380, 4:29 Use Alaska L - JUNEAU LUMBER MILL.S PHONE 358 o