The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1934, Page 2

i A s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1934. January Sales H ps__ie[ 7 Women’s Pure Children’s Cotton 1 Children’s Rayon Sy 4 Pairs $1.00 SHORT LENGTHS OF SILKS and COTTONS 14 Off Regular Pri ALL AT HALF PRICE! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Notices zor must be received by The Empire not later *than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantce change of sermon topics, etc. " First Church of Christ, Scientist services neld at v in the Churcn of ist, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth ti-— snd Main S be, “Gad.” Sunday School at 12:13 p.m. Wedaesday, 8:00 p.m. Tesli- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The vublic is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. s crarch column - Streets. The subject will | Holy Trinity Cathedral '( 'HE VY. REV. CHARLES 'E. RICH RICE Dean. Sunday services: 8:00 a ~Holy Communior 10:00 a.n.~Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and; Sermon. Evening service at Douglas. “"DAVID WAGGONER, Minister - Sunday services: 10:30 a.m—Morning service. Sub- ject, “The Forward Look.” “The se! of their faces is forward.” Heb. 1:19. 10:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson,‘ SILK HOSIERY Jisle Hose Thread yort Hose {1y Worship Hour. ! being over, | pecting every pupil to be in at- tendence at this service. We will | commence our new quarter’s study and will have books for those who laxe present. Our educational sys- tem being based upon the welfare m the pupil we urge the parents to make every effort to have thelr . « | Booth Fisheries—Duke Island. children present each Bunday;[ | morning so that the lessons, plans’gs. {and goals for the quarter may be | understood by -all. pupils learn |course of study if they are con- | tinually absent? | 7:30 pm-~Evening worship. As we face the New Year may we not | consider ourselves as the Children jof Israel when they were at Kadesh-barnea?, Believing such a| thought profitable and encouraging, the, . Pastor has ¢hosen for his theme at the service “Facing the | Giants of 1934." the service the Saerament of the Holy Commuriion will be obsérved. May we have the opportunity of greeting you in God's house on the y | first Sunday of the New Year? } Wesley Guild—As this church is jcc-cperating in the Week of Prayer | |the regular meeting of the Guild vill be postponed to Wednesday, January 17. Week of Prayer — The members and friends' of this church .are The cold snap we are earnestly ex- Church,.Rev. ‘Henry R. OCross, How can the and understand a At the close of | NORTHLAND IS " HERE FROM SOUTH TODAY Vid Making a quick trip from Seattle, the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Willlams, master, and E. P. Winch,, Purser, docked here this morning at 11 o'clock, bringing | inail, freight and passengers. for| Juneau, The motorship is scheduled to| feave the Femmer Wharf bound for Sjtka, at 3 o'clock this afterngon and will stop at the Union Oil dock on the way down the Channel,| leaving the latter at 6 o'clock this evening. | South by Way of Craig It is due to return to Juneau ARE SHUT DOWN ~ AFTER HowDAvs IN'S. E. ALASKA Thirty Loca!ed in Waters fussed ane in Three Districts in | The Fostesses yesterday were M. This Vicinit lM S. Whittier and Mrs. Katherine 18 lCInl 4 Hook:r who served an appetizing | and elaborate luncheon. (Conlinucu wuvin Page One) | que next meeting on February # | 15 will be of a social nature with — Admiralty | Mrs. Ralph Martin and her sister, | Mrs. T. Smith, as hostesses. Eastern District | Two coming events were planned, Libby, McNeill and Libby—Doug- a food sale Saturday, January 13 las Island. at the Sanitary Grocery and a Grover Winn—Admiralty Island. | Valentine Tea in the church par- Pacific American Fisheries— lors on February 14 from 2 to- 5 Windham Point. | o'clock in the afternoon. Ma: 7 yestcrday held the first meeting after the holiday wvacation, -in the church | parlors with the usual good at- | tendance. Routine business was dis- cussed and activities planned for 50 FISH TRAPS ™ARTER SBReTone \ P. E. Harris Co. Island. Monday morning and to sail from| Sebastian Stuart Tish Co—Pt.| L —Sbrr | here for Seattle at 8 o'clock, going |League, Stephens Passage. i ATTENTION by way of Petersburg, Wrangell,| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- RAINBOW GIRLS i 3 tion—Stephens Passage. 5 : ‘Cralg and Ketchikan. P! DE MOLAYS | Those arriving here from Seattle| Petersburg Packing Company— were: O. Eikland, Mrs. O. Eikland,|Stephens Passage. Robert Eikland, Francis Snyder,| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- Charles Schramm, . W. MeDaniel, | tion—Frederick Sound. Mrs. J. W. McDaniel, Jack Mec-| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- Daniel, T, R. Danielson, Mrs. T. R. | tion—Admiralty Island. Danielson, Lyman Snow, M. jA.| North Prince of Wales Island Snow;. Willlam Nielson; nnd z.ee Libby, McNeill and' Libby—San Bullock, Christoval. Channel. Arrivals from Southeast Alaska, Libby, McNeill and Libby—Kos- ports were Sam Savin, R. F. Wyatt, |ciusko Island in waters of David- William .Holzheimer, J. F. Prager, son Inlet Mrs, Mary Nordness and Phil Lund.| Booth Fisheries—Kuiu Island. v Through . passengers for Sitka| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salo and |tion—Kuiu Island. leaving here for Sitka was T. J.| Columbia River Packers Associa- Pyle. | tien—Etolin Island. B — { Unoccupied site—Deer Island. | ! There will be a Joint Installation of the newly elected officers of the Rainbow Molays tonight commencing at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A DANCE will follow in- stallation. —adv. (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Temtory of the 30th day of December, 1933, RESOURCES next Monday night, the Protestant|Sound. e e e e Alaska Packers Association—Caa- mano Point. «Thysday — Native Presbyterian I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of| the above named bank, do solemnly | speaker. Fidalgo Isiand Packing Company |swear that the foregoing statement | Friday—Methodist Church, Dean|—Coho Cove. s true to the best of my knowledge | C. E: Rice, speaker, Booth Fisheries—Pt. Sykes. and belief. | Alaska Pacific Salmon: Corpora- H. B. THORNQUIST, {each of the five evenings. We |tion—Mainland. Cashier. know these meetings will be a|. Nakat Packing Corporation—| (Correct Attest) blessing to all. Mainland. P. H. GANTY, Director. } Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd. day of January, 1934. Sevenih Day Adventists Brindle Trap Company — Duke Island. —-'-tb'——.——-.—q— Corner Second and Franklin Sts ——o— Notorial Seal) { “Where Hungry Souls Are JOSEPH J. F. WARD, | Satisfied.” A new centrifugal type pump United States Commissioner. | | VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) | using gasoline to cool its motor A A Y TG Sabbath services each Saturday | atternoon. 1:00. p.m.—Sabbath School. 2:00 pm—Servloea ‘r_u-.Tnnmm Anmhlyzi The M(m daritll B all Room i‘ % helps send gasoline through a pipe- line from Oklahoma oil fields. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:00 noen—Bible School. + 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 p.m.— | Evangelistic Services. | Everyone cordially invited to ailj{ " these services. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- day of each month. = 7ne sabauon Ay | SRR i M A S Publit meetings: Sunday—2:30. p.m. Sunday School—3:30 p.m. TONIGHT FEATURING ANOTHER NEW BAND The 1934 Greater Revelers Jimmy Steele’s 7-Piece Dance Band “Birth and Infancy of Jesus." Matt.! ,ueq to see the announcement of 2:1-12 i Y the services in another part of the 2:30 p.m.—Services at Douglé\s‘p“pel and plan to be l]’)resem on Mission. A & 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sub- B —————————& ject, “Service, Adequate and Inade- ‘ Northern vagm Presbyterian quate.” “Why was not this oint- Ohuroh , ‘ment sold for three hundred shill- Frankun at Fourth REV. JOEN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. For details see aavertisement elsewhere & in this paper. " Catholic Church ¥ Church of the Nativity | Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J. Pastor Sunday Services: January 7.—First Sunday after the Epiphany. 6:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In-, structions. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- ‘devotion. dally at 8:00. w;d the Inlt Blessed Sacra-| ~ lnhrdu Ju:u-ry 13 —Saturday, | the Octave of the Epiphany, is a nd given to the poor?” John 12 Wednezday, 7:30 ice is part of the p.m.—This serv- ‘Week of Prayer The Rev. Henry R, Cross ill give the message A cordial invitation is given to | to attend these services and wership with us, Resurrection Lutheran Church | . st CO' ner of Third and “Main Stréets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Patsor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning worshi Pastor’s sermon, “Spiritual Values. Vocal duet, “Star of Bethlehem,” Louise Nielson and Violet Mello, 8 Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church " Fourtl: and Seward Streets REV. HENRY R. CROSS “A place where wounded hearts are healed, ‘Where weary ones may rest; Where faith triumphant lays wnh Joy Its triumphs at His feet.” 10:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon—Fam- c;’E\(EN.THmTY Cantata. 2. READING: “The Dawes. Mansien,” occasion. | (Nursery 1. MUBIC: Fifty Veices in 'l'n Choirs np-‘ plrt of Christmas 3. PAGEANT: “Time,” a Candle Light Service, written for the MORNING WORSHIP AT ELEVEN Children’s Choir and Max Scriber sing. “The Schoel of 198,” Sermon subject. SCHOOL AT TEN—Including Faulkner Adult Class JANCE | . TONIGHT LADIES FREE Franklin at Fourth Rev. John A. Glasse, Minister Mildred Stapleton, Director Carol Beery' Davis, Organist ADMISSION $1.00 “Revel With the Revelers” “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” “EVENSERVICE” BLATZ BEER - Per Case, pints ............53.65 .$3.50 b ) Coaet by Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. L. P. Per Case, quarts ........ FORNIA GROCERY { TELEPHONE 478 - PROMPT nmvmr provided) | (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) { | | Alaska, at the close of business on| churches of Juneau will observe a| Deep Sea Salmon Company—In- TOTAL $341,120.64 “Week of Fellowship.” Meetings will | graham Bay. LIABILITIES he held at one of the churches| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- | Capital stock pald in 140,000.00 each night at 7:30 o'clock from |tion—Prince of Wales Island. Surplus fund ... 5,000.00 | Monday to Friday. These meetings Scuth Prince of Wales Island Reserves . 7,830.16 | will be informal and there will be| Nakat Packing Corporation—Bak- | Undivided profits less ex- congregational singing every night|>r Island. penses paid .o 2321748 as well as a different speaker at| Libby, McNeill and Libby—Sue-{Due to branches 2,880.28 | each meeting. mez Island. Demand deposits 7181241 | The schedule of meetings fol-| Nakat Packing Corporation—Dall| Fime deposits 89,726.39 | low: Island. Oashier's: and certified | Monday—Lutheran Church, Rev.| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora-| checks 653.92 | David Waggoner, speaker. “|tion—Long Island. B RN, Tuesday — Presbyterian Church,| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- TOTAL $341,120.64 Rev, Erling K. Olafson, speaker. tion—Prince of Wales Island. United States of America, Terri- | Wednesday — Episcopal Church,| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Rey. John A. Glasse, speaker. tion—Cape Chacon. Division, ss. | | Girls and the De| s F€ oy yNOPSIS: By the help of Tenn- 09, Kiosohee Indian, whom he had Déjviended, Curt Pennysow and Paul, his 'partner, have escaped the Kiosohees and 'are taking their friend Ralph Nichols, badly wound- ed, to the Canadian take where Curt's plane is hidden. Curt has temporarily abandoned his hunt for Igor Karakhaw, wealthy crook, to get Ralph to a hospital. Curt hopes to have news of Sonya Vol- Kkov, whom he loves although she has'run away to Karakhan, from a band of Klosohee Indians his party just has halted. Tenn-Og has talked With them. Chapter 39 NEWS OF SONYA HE main band, Tenn-Og said, | had discovered the escape of the whites and had started north to Karakhan's place to guard him. These six runners had been sent south on the chance that they might catch up with the whites and am- bush them., Sonya was on her way north; nothing had been heard of her since | she left with her three guides. “Do you know where this white man is hiding?” Curt asked Tenn- | Og. [ At the headwaters lake of the Lilluar, the Indian told him. He him- selt had once lived at that lake, al- most at the very place where the white man’s cabin now stood. A week ago Curt would have con- | sidered that information priceless, but now it meant little. In a general | | { way he did plan to return late ’\"d | make a second attempt to get [ han; but in all probability the Rus- sian would be out of the Lilluars and gone by that time. He was nobody's fool; he cer- tainly bad read the handwriting on the wall. He had a plane and plenty of gas for it, as LeNoir's trading ac- | count showed. The wearisome job of following his trackless air path | would have to be done all over Diamond K Packing Company— | Loans and discounts $ 71,336.54 | | Prince of Wales Island. Loans on real estate 17,385.00 | | Columbia River Packers Associa- | Gverdrafts . 45 374 | tion—Cleveland Peninsula. United States bonds | Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora-; ' owned . ... 11,650.00 |tion—Gravina Island (2). Other bonds and wn:- | Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- | - rants . 99,280.00 | | tion—Grindell. Point. Banking house, furniture ! } Boeoth Fisheries—Grindell Point and fixtures ... 28,500.00 Deep Sea Salmon Company— | Due from banks and cash E " Grindell Point. on hand .....oee. 63,024.36 Beginning with a meeting at| Booth Fisheries—Moira Sound. Capital assigned to the Resurrection Lutheran Church| Libby, McNeill and Libby—Moira| branches ... 50,000.00 | | called a halt. again. “How can you go back to your peaple, Tenn-02?" he asked. “Those six are going to tell the others that you were with us, helping us.” | With a grunt and skrug Tenn-Og | stated that he did not care whether he went back or not. He was almost an outcast now, he said, because of Siam-Klale. Ever since his talk with Tenn-Og that first night, when the Iudian gave him so much informe:va vol-| | untarily, Curt had felt that he l‘trm(h off somebow from the other Klo- sohees. His tones now and his ref- erence to the subject implied there was some bi pe! 1 feud be tween Siam-Klale and him. | The stories about the brutality.in | Siam-Klale's nature, made Curt| sharply uncasy about Sony | was up in that country alene, charge of Indians who were com pletely under the thumb of the sub- | ehief. If he and the main band overtool | her party. he might seize her, brush | LeNoir aside, and disappear with her somewhere in that unknown coun- try. Once she reached Karakhan she probably would be safe; but any one | of a dozen accidents might inter- vene to strand her in those wild mountains and keep her from reach- ing him. As the afternoon wore along, a perceptible change camje over Ralph. At Srst Curt could not decide what the change boded; but as the signs | became more pronounced, he recog- nized their grim meaning. He could never get Ralph out, or even get to | the plane with him. UST at twilight they reached the | Iskitimwah mouth, having cov- ered in twenty-four hours a stretch of river which had taken his party four whole days on the up trip. He All need of hurrying had passed, and the buffeting of the waves was causing . Ralph intense pain. The most they could do was | to ease him for the little time that remained. Near the tributary mouth they went ashore on a pine island, the island of black lilies, where Curt hal spent some dark hours ence. | He did not recognize the place till they had landed, and then he would not change. Inland at a mossy spot | they spread the sleeping robes and carried Ralph there and laid him down. All three of them were stumbling from exhaugtion. On_ top of the | heavy strain of the fight and the | long day of imprisonment, they had | had no sleep in more than sixty hours, and had just finished a terrific stretch of. canoe work — twice around the clock without a pause. Curt made Paul and Tenn-Og eat a little food, and then took. them a coupl2 of rods aside. “You two lie | down,” he bade, “and get some rest. ORBIDDEN VALLEY 81y William Bynon Mowouy | southwest, | was on her w. In our condition we're fit for noth- ing, and we don’t know what’s ahead of us. I'll stay up with, Ra\lph. I can do everything that needs O.o be done. God knows it's not muc] In the eastern sky the moon brightened as night shut down. Ffl-{' tering through the pine branches, lt‘ cast filigree shadows on the woodsl floor and lay in a wan ghostly flood over Ralph and the wolf-foot and the plot of black lilies, Far away, so far it seemed a mere pinpoint of sound| in the night silence, a crescendo wailing arose, and was taken up and| answered from a dozen mountain peaks. | In the last two hours, since realiz- ing that Ralph was not to be with them, Curt had made up his mind to go back north and try to capture Karakhan. Tenn-Og could fake them to that headwater lake. If Smash had kept his rendezvous, they would have a plane and could| make the trip in less than three hours. With any luck at all, he would not only end his long hunt then nng' there, but he could shield Sonya an bring her out. In spite of her associa- tion with Karakhan he felt it his duty, as a man, to look after her safety. She was a white girl, she had shot square with him and helped him and Paul out of a desperate plight. Besides, he was vaguely beginning to suspect that there was something to her relations with the Russian which he knew nothing about. Her letter to the man and her talk with LeNoir stood as mountairous facts against her, but still he was troubled. His bad mistake about Tena-Og, of whose treachery he had been so sure, made him wonder whether he might not he partly mis- taken about Sonya tooc. HE time verged on midnight. Red Antares, glittering in the hung low over the dis- tant peakline. Through the trees he watched it sink and vanish. When he glanced again at Ralph he was surprised to see that the latter's eyes were open. He took Ralph’s hand, to let him know that a friend was with him. Ralph looked around, evidently look- ing for Sonya. The delirium had passed, he seemed to be in no ffain whatever; but he was not altogether clear-headed, and his consciousness W he last faint flare-up. He gazed up at Curt for a moment. Ris | parted. Curt bent lower. “Where are—we, Curt?” “Down river, Ralph. Back at the Iskitimwah.” “You thought—could get me— oeut?” Curt nodded, not trusting his s Sonya, Curt? I'd like her—a little talk— Curt started to say that Sonya y to Karakhan, but he checked himself. need to re- call that painful fact to Ralph's wandering mind. “She’s sleeping, Ralph. I'll wake her before long. She asked me to.” “Then she didn’t try—to reach him, Curt?” Ralph asked, struggling weakly against the fog in his-brain. Curt could see him groping to.recail the happenings of that dim time be- fore he was stricken. “I thought— she did go.” “No, she gave that over, Ralph.” “I'm glad. She’'d have been left— alone in there—with those Indians. [ tried to tell her so—but she be- lieved she could get out—somehow —afterward.” Curt thought that Ralph's mind must be wandering badly. What did he mean by “left alone in there”? She would be with Karakhan, wouldn’t she? And what did Ralph mean by “she’d get out, somehow, afterward”? After what? “You'll wateh out for her now, Curt?” Ralph begged. “She likes you —more than she—lets herself think. You'll take care of her, won't you?” Curt promised. He felt himself on the verge of something portentous, a discovery of the whole truth about Sonya's trip. Very plainly she had told Ralph. Before he could word the ques- tions in his mind, Ralph’s lips were moving again. “She wanted to—trust you, Curt. Wanted to tell you, and ask your help, But she felt she—didn’t dare. She wasn't sure—just who you, were; and she was afraid you'd— judge her harshly. Afraid you'd— send her back out—if you kmew.| That would have been—a urrlble‘ blow to her. She couldn’t rest, couldn’t live—till she’d hunted hlm‘ down.” l Ralph sank back, limp and quiet.! A tremor passed through him. For li moment Curt thought it was the! end. But then came a faint rally. | ‘The incoherent words he had 1uuh listened to bewildered Curt. Ralph! wsa distinctly implying that when Sonya reached the headwaters lake she would be exposed to some great danger. (Copyright, 1933, William B. Mowery) Curt cuts a lobstick, Monday. “Piety Hill” section of Califor- nia’s 83-year-old mining town, Grass Valley, has streets with nhames chosen from the Bible in- cluding Zion, Gethsemane, Jordan, Oross and Tribulation Trail, Students at the University of Missouri come from 110 of Mis- souri’s 114 counties, and from 41 states. ———————— Dauy Empire Want 233 Pay. George Broflzers Grocer s «