The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 7

7 BA EY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SULLY. SULLY!! LOOKIT ME! WE AIN'T GONNA LET THAT BIG APPLE WALK AWAY FROM US LIKE THIS.. YOU CAN LICK HIM.. THERE'S THE BELL. These pictures show how recruits from the unemployed are enrolied and trained for $30-a-month Jobs in the national forests. The men apply at army stations. They are given physical examinations and if accepted are given a week’s conditioning at army camps before starting for the forests. Pictures above show a recruit receiving a mess kit after passing the required examinations and applicants being weighed and examined at a New York army recruiting bureau. Picture lower Ieft shows an army officer training the men at Fort Slocum, New flochelle, N. Y. Lower right is a group with their barrack bags ready to start ‘or the forests. (Assoclated Press Photos) VERNON GYES 1S LECTURING Observance of Ten Com- mandments Is Subject of Address Commandments anc their chservance was the subject ol the lecture of Vernon Gyes, pas tor of the Seventh Day Adven at the church Chapel Sunday might. 1+ “If I should answer the question, Why do Seventh-day Adventists Teach the Gbrervance of the Ten Commandments?” I could find a numbsr of reasons,” said Mr. Gyes dn his lecture. “The first is that they are worthy to be observed. Peace and harmony would imme: ately appear in the community There weuld be no frauds in- gov- ernment or bu , and there would be no war anywhere. And to The Ten which day evening has been postponsd tc Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to Iollow the choir practice. The his translation of this verse s: ‘Chedience to God's commandments then arise, ans are not under the law but under grace? To this' I would say,” said Mr. 5, “that it would he a shame an to profess fol- lowing { and be guilty of iving in open transgression of he moral law. No good citizén s under the law of the land; it is only outlaws, criminals and the will t Chri ike thait the law secks to lay it yands on. ‘The law, :mays Saint aul, in Romans, 3:21,22, ‘stands 1s a witness even of the righteous- 1ess of God which is by faith of Jesus Christ’.” e — METHODIST CHURCH OFFICIALS TO MEET The meeting of the officials and memkers of the Methodist Church was announced for Wednes- choir - will meet in the parsonage at 7 hese re ns. vould d the &' e ,“3,52');' I‘ivov;n:u‘a.q‘i oiclock and the members and SR Y0 S friends at 8 olclock. This is an ‘the judgment seat of Christ : i read, “For whosoever shall important- meeting -and all are the whale law and yst offend” In[ur€ed to gttend. on¢ peint, he is guilty of all. For he that said, do nct commit adul- L:w, said 4lso, do mot kill. N if fthou commit no adultery, yet i thou kill, thou art become a trar gressor of the law. So =« 2ak. y@ and so do, as they that shall be jutiged by the law of liberty.” ‘This jsfsaid by James, ‘8 New Testa- mént writer. Koeping of Decalogue, ‘But it is not necessary to de- pand upon human reasoning to yecommend the keeping of the Decalogue,” Mr. Gyes said, “for the New Testament speaks directly about it. As you will see in the following' text: Think not ‘that I am ccme o destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come w{ destroy, but to’ fylfil. For verily I say unto you, till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law,/til all be fulfilled. Whosoever therefors | shall break one of these least com- pandments, and “shall tecach mzn $0, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven; but who- soever shall do and teach them, the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven. St. Mat- thew, 5:17-19. & “And to those who are Tooking forward to a better world, the Bible says, ‘Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have a rizht to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city. Revelation, 22:14. Definite Statement ““The Apostle Paul is very defi- nite in his statement when he says, ‘Circumeision is nothing, but the | keeping of the commandments of | God’ I Cor. 7:19. Weymouth, in FARES 'REDUCED VIA M. S. Northland . . . $33.00 M. S. Norco . Children, 5 to 12 years—HALF RATE Northland Transportation : Company ' 3. B. BURFORD & CO} CARD OF THANKS To the many friends of our de- | parted - husband, son and- brother, Edward Thomas Ryan: to the hos- pital staff, the Sisters of St. Ann, and who so kindly assisted """cumm,ws IN JUNEAU L. M. Carrigan and Mrs. Carr and are at the Zynda Hot Carrigan came from Sea 2l. Mr those he: in so many other ways, proving their devotion and loyalty towards our dear departed one, we extend Mr, and Mrs. A. Ammann we COLLEEN and EILEEN RYAN, THOMAS J. RYAN, the Copper River district. gan . arrived on -the .Alaska today . and nuzband joined her in Peters- our most sincere and heartfely' in Juneau today aboard the Alaska gratitude. enroute to their home at the Wes! MRS. E. T. RYAN, ward. Mr. Ammann is the own of cxtensive copper properties THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933. By JSE REVISES | BEER BILL AND "LOWERS_ RATES (Continuéd fyumh “Page;iOne)! ’zmendmem offered by Green to {that end was adopted, by a nine to seven standing vote. However, jon later, amendments to other sac- tions necessary to .effect the d Isired change, gne of his follos | switched and they were I on tie vobtes. And this morning the House struck out the original Green amendment, leaving the district [Judges and clerks of court in com- iplete control of the licensing and fee collection, Several minor amendments wee adepted. All of them, however, were for changes in phraseolozy and did net affect structure of the bill. Twe Bills Considered The House today considered Ner- land’s measure to inaugurate a non-partisan primary system to re- place the existing party primary law. This measure was reported by Election and Election Laws Com- mittee infavorably. Representative Taylor moved for ff indefinite postponement after the second reading was completed. He later withdrew the motion W Mr. Nerland spoke in defenss the bill. The latter practically conceded the bill had no chance cf ssing but urged that it be con- dlered on its merits in final ac- tion rather than summarily killed Iby indefinite postponement. Hofman’s bill re-organizing the Territorial Road Commission was \read for the second time today, then held in that position on the calendar until tomorrow for minor b amendment. { e MR. AND MRS. REISCHL RETURN TO JUNEAU ABOARD S. S. ALASKA the general i-f | R. ;A. Reischl, Juneau agent of h Union Oil Company, and Mrs. ischl returned to Juneau on the : - <E5l Alaska, after spending several during his illness; to the Amer burg enroute mnorth. Their son medks in.khe States, Legion; the Knights of Columbus Robert is in Juneau, also. | ek and all others who. donated flow- SR o 5% | MINING ENGINEER FROM ers, automobile service and assist:d| WESTWARD MINE OWNER i 2 4 ARIZONA GOES TO INTERIOR ROUTE HOME ON ALASKA | F. B, Darrah, mining engineer of Ajo, Arizona, is a passenger on the Alaska bound for Fairbanks. Mr. Darrah: represents Arizona and e Golorado interests and expects to tn loeate in the Interior permanently. re b BILLE DBE BECK ?Cofi;\éba!ck( fiéveragé In- dicates Fall Off n Coffee Trade (Continued {from Page One) Overproduction, increased compe- tition from other producers, and valorization schemes which served only to burden Brazilian coffee and enceurage rival producers, are held responsible, Mortgage Problem Acute Coffee growers, like A farmers, acquired heavy cial scricus difficulties. The govern- ment has prepared a decree to eas period. But the coffee growers, the American wheat raisers, are burdened with stifling export tax- es, neces=ary to finance government control and pay off coffee loans amounting to $150,000,000. As a yesult Brazil has been un- able to undersell competition suffi- c.antly to foree reduction of for- eign production and at the sam2 time pay growers a fair return. A suggestion for suspe n cf the coffee loan service, as to permit Brazil to drive its competi- tors back to pre-war fgoting, has been advanced, but such a drastic step has mot been considered by the government. s SRR A EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO BE HELD THIS EVENING Evangelists Carroll and Gibson will conduct an Evangelistic eSrv- ice this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall at 7:45 o'clock, also Friday evening at the same hour. These servic: national, all tive of their or affiliations. being undenomi- invited irrespec- religious convictions [ e e e i) PIGGLY MR. and MRS. W. G. HELLAN. | —adyv. 5 RUMMAGE SALE i By the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the Church, Wednesday, April 26. Please bring contributions to the parsonage, or call 579 and they will be called for. —adv. CHPSPEFEAt 2 B. P. 0. ELKS cial gathering Wednesday at 9 P m. A gooed time is assured for Elks, their families and invited guests. Visiting brothers are wel- come. M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary Ticket Agents A The considerable activity in building, repair- * Live well in Juneau. * Patronize Your Local FORGIN H 5 s B ing, and remodeling that is now taking place in Juneau speaks much ‘louder than type or words. It is actual, aggressive evidence of the faith, pride, confidence your fellow citizens have in Juneau. Juneau'is a good place in which to live, it is a good place in which to plan your. future. Building, repairs, painting, freshening the heme in a physi¢al way goes far to make it a happy (-(1111¢nted-‘;!lome. Happy, well-equipped homes make a happy, presperous town. e M_erchants and you will richly share in the growth and prosperity of Junean. SIANT OB N SOWERBY TMPROVES; burdens in boem years and are in| | mortgage payments over a l0-year | unlike ¢ NABESNA MAN IS ON | NOTICE, SALE OF PROPERTY WAY TO WESTWARD MINE| The City of Juneau will offer for y T ¢ | sale to the highest bidder, at a T. E. Hyke, conhected with the|public sale to be held in the Coun- besna Mining Company is a pas-| cil Chambers, City Hall, May 1, senger for Cordova on the Alaska.| 1933, beginning at .10 o'clock a.m., He is returning from the States| the following described real estate where he has been undergoing| situate in the City of Juneau: medical _treatment for an injury| Let 1, Block 1; Let 1, Block 31; suffered last year while freigthing | Lot 5, Block 38; Lot 4, Blogk 101; supplies to the mine. Lot 1, Block 105; Lots. 1, 2, 3 and - e | 4, Block 110; Lots 1 and 4, Block | 119; Tots 3 and 4, Block 120; Lot 3, Block 121; Lot 2, Bleck B; Lot EXPECTS "TO OOME 16, Block 228; Lot 3, Secsion 3, Lot « NOBTH DURING JUNE| ;5 gection 2, Lot 6, Section 3 | Seatter Adaition The right is reserved any or all bids. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First - publication, April 22, 1933. Last publication, April 25, 1933. Isaac Sowerby, ‘wellknown. Ju- neau resident who has been south some time, for the benefit of his gl is, rapidly improving and expects to come north in June, ac- cording to a letter received by H. R. VanderLeest. Mr. Sowetby writes that he weighed at one time 120 pounds but now ftips the scales at 150! pounds and is constantly gaining. | He and Mrs. Sowerby are at pres- ent in Santa Paula, California. ————— } APPRECIATION ¥ g i B | For the many expressions of sym-| pathy during our bereavement in the loss of a beloved husband and| hrether we wish {o voice our heart- felt appreciation. MRS. M. J. BAVARD, NICHOLAS BAVARD AND FAMILY. to reject TAILORING | Our Specialty | F. WOLLAND S £ s P 3 ok o JUNEAU FROCK “Exclusive but not Expenaive’ and Hats Coats, I adv. .y % AT % ," 3/ ) &7 7 T iy SALES ERY MONTH: IN THE' YEAR POIORIE G TSI The Seattle Fur Exchange 1933 Auction Sales Détes | August 29 has always demonstrated May 16 Septembetd6 to the matisfaction of .all June 20 October their shippers that it can July 25 November$1 and docs sell turs In a, December 21 manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly aucticn sales are by Special Sales Held Huyers of ‘s’ Chfs As the best source from which to on request of shippers 185 the ot Mabrkik Advances will be made as usual when | With their requirements’ of fine Alaska furs. ' D e ) - The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seqfith‘ U.B. A. | requested. Transferred by telegraph if dnqred. TUNEAU’S FINEéT FOOD STORE ~ TELEPHONE FREE DELIVERY! 10 a.m. 2'p.m. Sp Store Open Evenings L INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. R 3 [ BTN ¥ Established 1898 P —