The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 2

B. M. Behrends Co., Juneau’s Leading D(']):Irlnl(’lll Store for this chureh columni received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to. guarantee change of sermon topics, etc Notices must be First Church cf Christ, Scientist services will be held at in the First Church m‘ Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth | The subject will | Sunday 11" am Christ, and Main Streets. be, “Christ Jesus." Sunday Sechool adjourned for| summer. | Wednesday, 8:00 pm Testi- | monial meeting. | Christian Science Reading Room | in ehurch building. This room is| open to the publie Wednesday' afternoons from 2:30 to 4 | The pubic is cordially invited to' attend these services and visit the reading room. 2 — i | The Salvation Army g Public_meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday School—3:30 p.m. | g CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Worship worship. 12:00 noon—Bible School, 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 pm.— Evangelistic Services. Everyone cerdially invited to all} these services. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- day of each month. 3 ¥ | First Presbyterian DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 10:30 am.—Morning service. Sub-| ject, “Burden Bearing.” ‘“Cast thy| burden upon the Lord, and he shall| sustain. thee” Ps. 55:22. | 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson,, ‘#Saul” I Sam. 15: 13-26. “Behold, Bethd Pentecostal { H m.nrum not for sale” “I not give thee my vluyud“l Kings 21:6. s i " QUALITY OON BE We beat the to the rising contracted for them before inflation ad- vance were put into e at least 2 Famous Michael Sterns and Other Famous Brands THEY ARE GROUPED IN 3 LOTS i | i |& [k & ! i | A cordial ‘invitation is" given to attend the services of the church. "~ Catholic Church Church of the Nativity Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J. Pastor August 27. Sunday, Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 am.—Holy Mass and Ser- fon, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Holy Mass daily at 6:30 and 8:00 during the week. September 1—First Friday of the month. Usual devotions at 8:00 o'clock. Nerthern Light Presbyterian Church Fr(\nkhn at F()url]l REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” the “Be hopeful darkest night __3: the world ever saw did not put out the stars,” — no matter how dark things may be with you at this time, you will find fresh hope and real help through attending our service. May we have the privilege | of greeting you this Sunday? 11:00 am. — Morning worship Minister's subject, “Why Blame God for the Depression™ M.s Mildred Stapleton will sing “His Eye Is on the Sparrow,” by Ga- briel;’ and the Choral Prayer will be “Bow Down Thine Ea: “Organ Moments” begin at ten fifty and provide a ten-minute {period for quiet meditation while enjoying the soft and restful strain: of the organ. We suggest that you | come early and enjoy the help of, these moments. 10:00 a.m —Sunday School. Wit vacation time about gone and our people returning, an increasing at- tendance is to be noted at this hour; and within the next twa weeks our newly-formed classes splendid opportunity for study and discussion and fellowship. We in- vite_ you. to_be in attendance.. PRICES \ MERE REMEMBRANCE woolen mills and the makers price scale on these suits. We better value in these suits. o | { THAT WILL ffect. You’ll see P ey Faj Hcly Trinity Cathedral THE VY. REV. CHARLES F. RICE | Dean. No service in Juneau. Sunday School discontinued until first Sunday in September. — H Resurrection Lutheran Church { Corner of Third and Main Streebs REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Patsor. “The Friendly Church” 10:30 am. — Morning worship. Pastor’'s subject, “Cast Thy Burden | Upon the Lord.” Walter Peterson will sing the tenor solo, “I Would Be True.” Sunday School commences at 10 a.m., next Sunday, September 3. Metropolitan Methodist Episcogal Church, , " Fourth ana "Sewar8l Btreets REV. HENRY R. CROSS “The Church With the, Cordial Welcome.” 10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon — Family Worship Hour. You are invited to the Adult Bible Class to have a part in the interesting discussions of the class. Your: children can find other classes spitable to them. It is the teacher'’s aim to’ make each class of interest. They are.not trying to teach so many Jlessons.|: The pupil's interest has first con- sideration. Children and adults have part in the worship service during the period. The story ser- mon will be “Temmy’s Bible.” The time invested in this service will help you in many problems. 7:30 p.m—Evening Worship. ‘1 4 the introduction to the book of Jonah we are told of God's com- mand to Jonah. This may be sum- med up in three words: “Arise, Go, and Cry . . . ” Having conditions today which make us blush think of them, we feel we need a modern Jonah. The wtfldlel’ sub- ject will be, “Wanted a Modern Jonah” Mr. R. L. Lister will sing at this service, Your presence in God's house for || worship will not be helpful to you alone but to many others wao need a little encouruemenl Do your part! A Seventh Day Adventists Carner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYES, Pastor “Where Hungry Souls Are Satisfied Sabbath services each Saturday || afternoon. 1:00 p.n—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. —————— A large section of northwest Ohio once was known as the hoop- pole distrift because of the large number of barrel hoops produced there. | Ketchikan and Juneau, JM?HW EAM HAS AN INVITATION Local Bowlers Are Asked to Go te Anchorage for Tournament The Juneau B. P. O. Elks bowl- ing team is contemplating a trip to Anchorage some time next win- ter in response to an invitation sent out by the Anchorage team to offering to defray part of the expenses in- curred in traveling to the tourna- ment. The sum of $400 has been set aside by the Anchorage Elks | | for the purpose, and all that . re- mains to be done is for the Ju- neau and Ketchikan groups to act on the invitation. According to M. H. Sides, the Anchorage team has never won a| tournament. The team has bowled here once and at Ketchikan once, | and the Ketchikan team bowled at Anchonge several years ago. With ‘the , exception of these mstances" all Ofher competition has been in| the way of tclegraphic matches. | In_contrast to the men’s team,| the ladies of Anchorage have a| clean record of conslstent vietories in_all their matches. fi ‘ European, North American « Markets Glutted, Far East Approached (Continued from Page One) | | ogy with the British Isles. If Japan can be sold meat, it can| | use_frozen meats. These can be shipped any dis- | | tance, but must be consumed with- in a day or two of their removal | from refrigerated holds. Thus they‘ go only to, concentrated and popu-‘ Jous markets. A consortium of Argentine meat | producers has been formed to de- relop the Japaness market. A inister of Agriculture mission to| ‘!npnn has been proposed. Ar- gentine wool sales to Japan have grown 10 per cent per annum singg *11930. Japanese fisheries are nego- tiating with Argentina for . the| right to exploit fishing waters here. | Brazil Sends Cotton { Brazil, which has 125,000 Japa-| nese colonists and is admitting 25- | 000 more this year, has just sent| its first shipment of raw cotton to Japan. It went at reduced| freights guaranteed by a steamship| line subsidized by the Tokyo gov-| ernment, | liquor |s | ball, | Rose Allen, Phll-delphm debutanta whose brother was acquitted of the | “honor” murder of her lover, is turning her back on her past to seek | wedded happiness with Kenneth Coolbnugh an insurance broker, HOOCH TO HOLINESS LANGLEY PRAIR!E B. C, Aug. 26.—Langley has seen a transfor- mation from whiskey to scripture. The store recently occupied by the liquor vendor has been rented by the Britlsh &' Foreign Bible Society of Canada. ,The array of that formerly adorned the helves has been replaced by a large and varied display ~{ Bibles (?:\nd other religious publications. e — GETS SPIKE BUCK Wilson 13 years old, of Ketchikan, shot and killed a spike buck the other day, a half mile from his home. R Frank Snyder, New York Giants' coach, explains his team’s ultra- successful pitching by the fact its four aces each have distinctly different deliveries—Hubbell's screw Fitzsimmons’ knuckler, Schu- macher's sinker and Parmalee’s slider. —— To selil To sellld Advertising 1s your best bet now. | Japan buys 700,000 tons of raw|j| cotton a year, 48 per cent from the United States and 42 per cent from India. Brazil will produce| this year 150,000 tons of cotton, j| and Japan Is eager to buy from Brabil so it may sell there toys,| tableware and textiles. Brazil can use little Japanese, tea, and Japan little Brazilian cof- fee, but Brazil sees a Nipponese| market for cocoa, hides, jerked beef, and the manganese used m‘ steel production. | Chinese Market Tried | Urugpay, enjoying a brisk busi-| ness with Japan in wool and| hides, has sent a government emi- sary to study meat marketing op- portunities in Japan and China.| To China minor attention also has | ‘been paid by Argentina, which re-| cently sold there and jn Japan the first Argenine wheat ever sent ‘to the Orlent: i Peru, shortly before the Leticia dispute with Colombia, sent a spe-| cial naval mission to Japan for| jnstruction and observation. Mili- tary circles understand that Peru| obtained war materials from Ja-| pan in exchange for guano. | Advertisements spread world products before you. FINE 1 Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | [ at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | .. \PAUL BLOEDHORN [ 5{; IXCY Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. i p————— IS HEPURTEI] T0 BE SIGNEI] Twenty—one Netionk Make | Agreement at' Lon- i don Conference LONDON, Aug. 26—Twenty-one nations last night signed an In- ternational ‘Wheat pact aimed to adjust the supply of wheat and bring about a rise and stabilization of prices at a level renumerative to the farmers and fair to the consumers. An agreemgnt was reached by the importing and exporting na- tions, the United States, Canada, Argentine and Australia to reduce production 15 per cent when the price drops below a certain figure. e CHANGES MADE IN NAVIGATION Bocas de Firas Channsi—Em: erald Island Buoy 9, reported out of position August 2 was found in position August 18. Bocas' de Fmas Channel—Cape Lynch Light es:ablished August 18 on site of Cape Lynch Be:acon which was distortinued same date. Light is flashing white every 10 seconds; fiash 1 second, eclipse 9 seconds, of 130 candlepower, on. small white ‘house, 50 feet above high water. Wrangell Narrows— Midway Rock Light changed temporarily August 1 to fixed red, was restored to normal characteristics August 8. Sumner Strait — He Rock Lighted & Whistle Buoy 2, found extinguished August 11, lighted same date. Sitka Sound Light reported exti 16, was relighted August 21 Neva Strait—Wnhitestope Narrows Buoy 5, reported in sinking con- dition July 25 was restored to normal condition August 21. Cook Inlet—Kulgin Island Light, found extinguished August 10 was relighted same day. Shelikof Strait — Noisy Islands Light reported extinguished August 1, was relighted Aug. 5. Seacoast—Egg Islands Light, re- ported extinguished August 16, will be relighted as soon as practica- ble. Vitskari Rock - e Phillip Xeyes, Yonge of Pensa- ¢ola, Fla., has served ds. 4. mermber of the State Board of Control for Institutions of Higher Learning 7.5‘ ve iy R T e B J. 8. DEPARTMENT -OF AGRICULTURS, m’l‘flm BUREAU The W eather By fie uv.'s *u'.ller Bureaw LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and viciniy. beginning at 4 p.m., August 28: Fair tonight and Sunday; gentle. variable,winds. Barometer Temp. HuiiWdity Wind Veloclty Weathes 30.09 g 45 SW 2 Clear 30.05 47 91 Calm 0 Clear 29.98 66 57 W 7 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : YESTERDAY | . TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp, temp. | umn temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 46 46 | 34 6 Frace ~ - €ldy 44 | 44 44 12 10 Clear 32 32 .10 Clear 44 44 [ Clear 26 26 14 Clear 42 01 Clear 62 0 Cldy 44 Trace Cldy 42 0 Cldy 46 Cldy 50 Pt. Cldy 47 Clear 51 Clear 50 Clear 50 Clear 42 Clear 60 Clear 62 Clear 52 Cldy. 4 nm yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ~ Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana . Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco R senfoncomes 0 86 84 56 0 0 0 0 0 o [J [ 62 52 0 Trace | | | | | | | | | Soa | The barometric pressure is moderately low on the Arctic Coast and southwest of the Gulf of Alaska. It is moderately high over the remainder of Alaska and south of the Gulf. Showers from the Bering Sea coast to the central Interior have been followed by clear- ing weather in those districts. Partly cloudy .weather prevails. in the Gulf and clear weather in the Southeast. Temperatures have risen in the eastern Interior . Minimum temperatures were freezing or below last night at Tanana, Bethel and Barrow. | UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 B e e ) FRESH WILLAPOINT OYSTERS In pint or half pint cartons Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery Moré than 1,000,000 birds have | been banded to date in the Unit- ed States by organizations asso- ciated with the Biological Survey to ..determine migration, feeding and .ether ; habits. Is Married On Time Payments MCcALLEN, Tex., Aug. 26— A prospective bridegreom, un- able to pay Justice G. C. Sea- well his fee in a lump sum, turned over $1 each week un- til the whole amount had been paid. Then the knot was tied. - ————— Classified aas .pay. HOE REPAIRING i 1 Rubber Heels 5.36C I ONT STREET SHOE SHOP | See “BIG VAN”