The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934 O Finest Line of Chromeware It is heavy in weight, expertly designed, and there is variety for every taste and every use, with instant EYE APPEAL and irresistible PRICE APPEAL * 10 in. CHEESE BOARD 10 in. FRUIT BOWL 11Y% in. SERVICE TRAY in. CAKE PLATE 10 in. HANDLED CAKE PLATE . | SUGAR AND CREAMER SET 7 in. BON-BON DISH 10 in. RELISH DISH PRICED AT $1.00 8.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” 0 Nolices 2Or Lam crarch Cowamn 2:30 pm. — Services at Douglas must be received by The Empire, Mission. pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday| 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Sub- morning to guarantee change of |ject, “Made Perfect.” “The Lord sermon topics, ete. | win perfect that which concerneth {me."” Ps. 138:8. ol Wednesday, ‘[ | prayer service. | A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us, Sunday services V2 held at| 11 am. in the First Church of |z | Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth| | Holy Trinity Cathedral 4 pnd Main Streets. The subject will * i be, “God the Preserver of Man.” !THE VY, R“'::‘mm 8. RICE, 10:00 a.m.—Sunaay ochool. | 5y s - Sunday services: Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Tesu- | 77 monial meeting. \ 8:00 am. — Holy Communion | 7:30 p.m.—Midweek < 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Christian Science Reacing Room In church building. This room as‘%::“'gz am.—Morning Prayer and open to the public Wednesday |* N o) afternoons from 2:30 to 4. i Evening service at Douglas. ‘The public is cordially invited to| i sttend these services and visit the| s A 2 i 00 12 TN o ding room. |1 Evangelistic Services l American Legion Dugout. Sun- T | day, Wednesday and Friday even- ings at 8 o'clock. We give to all a very cordial invitation to attend these services, which are free from sensationalism. “Jesus saith: I am the way, the Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist |truth, and the life; no man cometh | “Where Welcome and Worship {unto the Father, but by me.” John 4 Meet” il 6. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. ! Come and spend an hour with 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- us. H. Gibson and V. Anderson, .nu | Evangelists. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. For | & gotalls see advertisement elsewhere, ; M’:;:::;‘d" ‘;'.’“'m ' In this paper. \ L urch e t' Fourt: and Seward Streets <~/ 10:30 am. to 12:00 noon—Joint Resurrection Lutheran 1 i S .‘. Sunday School and Worship serv- of Tmura and Main Streets ice. Bring the children and worship | with us. ! 7:30 pm.—Evening services. Rev. {I. W. Risvold will preach. Northern Light Presbyterian Church Fh.n.mn at Fourth _REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, “The Priendly Churck” Sunday services: . Bunday services; 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. 30 am, — Morning Service.; 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes “A Young Man with for everyone. Inténtions.” Mark 10: 17-21.| 7:45 pm. Evening service. ¢ —Bible School. Lesson,| Tuesday and Friday evenings at ”n;z Lord and the Great T:45 o'clock—Gospel services. on” Matt. 28: 1120. Vacation Bible School starts Mon- ) pm.—Junior Christian En- day, 9 to 12 o'clock, except Satur- | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J. day at 9:00 am. Sessions every | FRENGH HORSE | _Daily Crossaword Pussle TRACKTO.TRY |« aiiige™ 13. Force 16. Climbing plant 18, Roman god of the under- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle LiiF 1 (P (O[O R ATG TN TRAIP] 9. Squander, mg np world 16 S8 2 SIS U] : . 22, Perloda of time NIGHT RACING i St leEPiErtEivr Piisgiad 17. Ridiculed PlA[D | 19. Pl::lm eXq amu % moons ¥ 2. Belonging to - PARIS, June 16—The thud of g & sl !fffi-hm thoroughbred hoofs by candle- m "{""" light” will be heard for the first gg . Sayth Amerl- time on a French track this sim- # Res E] 26. Rhetorica) repe- mer. On June 30 the first night & m ‘vif":é'.“ meet in French turf history will 0 “- ?!, mm'.m lake be run at Longchamps where the 31 fl = {3“” ng course will be iluminated by big 3 {7 £l i1 Seed containers floodlights of millions of candle 38, Anclent Irish B 3 °r“:c'§f . ' ! 34. Cut sudden! power. « to the 36. nlwfluh.n’ Ordinarily the Longchamps sea- 5. O 37. God of leve 1 son closes with the Grand Prix, do.P'-is’..nuun Toelandio = x’fi?-uia set for June 24. This year, mark-| = e %. g,lorg:m gen! writing 43. Made of.a ing its 100th enniversary, it will| & o 8 3 k-l] 1 5o2OWN cortain uine ks remain open for the night meet| , pBOTC B wiEiADn 2 Anger . 44 Scarcely which will climax an especially a.lww'm B5. Alter onet 46, §umug wit brilliant Grand Semaine, schedul-| metal bent §9, Pertaining to 4. Flexible & .l%‘n'r vrefix éd to last a fortnight” from June t " Ca?lmal’ A :}. ;.Jlln“-‘ . 17 to July 1. . Conjunction . Sheet of glass | Again: prefix 84, Young d : - %i\:?“g‘ln%:ger:ec! 5 w-‘wffim - e - et Va n water el day and Sunday. All children in- Q' Qevuurret‘!n 4 5;: Blu%y clump F Note of the 88 Groek letter 60. yP- measure 61 Exlists | vited. Friday evening a. T:45—Young ‘ 3 People’s Meeting. All young people | invited. Everyone coraiauy iuvited to all hese services. scale Pulling after Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the | | Blessed V. M. Juneau '} Fifth and Gold Streets ] mE/dn an B mEE O oox ] Pastor, Sunday Services: 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 a.m-—High Mass and ser- mon. Benediction' of 'the most Blessed Sacrament Immediately after the Mass. No evening services. ' e Ariny | ‘The Salvation Army l “"Public meetingsi Sunday—2:30 p.m. —Sevenih Day Advemtists | “Corner Secona mna rrankiin’Sts. : N “Where Hungry Souls Are fl. -.%... Satisfied.” -~ — ¥ O o on, Saurdas|SONG WRITER SAYS atternoon. ALASKA BALLADS BY HIM MAKING A HIT 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. — e o— SPECIAL SERVICE R e e '8 IR, YL the song mmp, en by D. sUNDAvimRN'NQ“ !'\I;A. (Dan) Noenan, stewart-poet on AT PRES CHURCH fhe' motorship Northland and vet- 3 \ Lferan of the northern transporta-|for over four months conducting a | . ...|tion service, are being well received |series of experiments at the Alaska | At the 11 o'clock hour tOMOITOW s eatile, said their author Who Juneau mill, will leave for - the morning at the Northérn LIght|yisiteq friends here yesterday while |south on the steamer Alaska Mon- | Presbyterian Church, parénts"#nd|nys” vessel was in port. “I got|day. other adults will' have dn OPPOT-|tired of hearing songs about Mam-| ~Mr. Gassaway is bound for Brit- | tunity ‘to see Just a lttlé ‘of Whatlmy" in Alabamy and similar bal- ish Columbia to examine mining | the church has i mind for ¥Sliads which are disgustingly inspid- | property at Salmo and from there children and young ‘people, for 114 so I thought I'd try my hand |wii} proceed to San Francisco, Cali- this special ‘Children’s ‘Day “#ndion‘something about ‘Alaska,” he|fornia. He is expecting to leave in Young People’s Service, Séven” dele- i gates to the recent young Jack- ,lfl‘ld. e | October for Russia to spend somcj “The | time in tk terest; - conference &t thé" Sheldon 3 an Forget-Me-Not of Alaska"ipany.m e | son School will make & report, &nd iand “Daytime in the Nightime.”|” v have enjoyed my stay in Ju- three of the Sunday. School class*)jre" wrote both words and music,|neay tremendously and am plan- es will ‘lead’ the congregation in!¢énng about life in the northland |mng definitely to return at some different parts’ of the sérvices. “lwhére it is daytime in the night-|yme in the future. This was my | Miss ‘Minhle Morris 'will ‘SR and the sun works overtime | g o trip to th .country n }I, “The Constant Lamp,” ,'MW&"E metime; where they play ball at | paye never Fwhere, met such and Carol M"D’?xfl Wil g ght and are still gOiNg oVer|gine’ and hospitable people,” M., A pross), ' and ohn.) N X33 EL o i e P TT 0. N. GASSAWAY TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON STEAMER ALASKA! O. N. Gassaway, Field Engineer | representing the Nordberg Manu- facturing Company of Milwaukee ‘Wisconsin, who has been in Juneau he two numbers are: “Time of il at noon. | “Postlude in D’ 5 s has received many fine com- ‘Cvnssawny doglated. Louis Taylor will & . of “The|sliments on both songs. They will Trip There and Back”; Helen Beélst-|be on the looal market within a line will tell of “Our Accommo-|short time. mie { dations There”; Irving Krause will SO PO —— | Mrs. Dorothy E. O'Keefe and outline “A Full Day's Program”;|§, ./ HOLLENDER, ' WEALTHY 500 Billy, are passengers on the Jane Blomgren will report ' oh! SPORTSMAN, LEAVES FOR }{ukon for Seward. Mrs. O'Keefe “What We Did on Sunday”; Gun® WESTWARD ON THE YUKON S the widow of the former agent, nar Blomgren Jr., will detafl ‘the| ° > SV of the N. C. Company at Nenana, ! “Recreational Activities”; and both| ¥’ w. Hollender, ‘wealthy sports- 2nd she is bound for Fairbanks Jean Taylor and Joyce Morris' will {man trom “New Yotk ‘City, left on Where she is to be employed by give accounts of “The Teachers the stéamer Yukon for the ‘West- | that firm. and What ‘They Tdught” TheSe|ward where he will sperid the sum-| * ~~—— —+ % talks will of mnecessity be ‘brief,|nier fishing on ‘Kenal' Peninsula.| DELEGATES RETURN HERE and the whole service will last but | He expects 'to visit Mt. McKinley ¥ one hour, A cordlal invifation i§| National' Park and remain for the Violet Johnson, Stella Johnson, extended the punlic to attend, and| Fall hunt. Daisy Johnson and Herbert Brem- to encoéurage the young people by| Mr, Hollender Nas beén in Ju- er, who were in attendance at the their presence. neau forséveral weeks waiting for Young Peoples’ Conference at Sit- = transportation ard 'while here en- ka and arrived here on the Prince- 'joyed ‘a 'shocessful humting and ton, took passage on the Yukon for to H&sstlborg Lake. |their homes in Yakutat. ! Shop in Juneau GOING TO FAIRBANKS L. L. TRIMBLE LEAVES ON"'" LONG TRIP OF INSPECTION | fishing trip TO BE GONE SOME TIME| L. L. Trimble, traveling atditor|- for the Raflway EXpress Gbx@nw; took passage on the ;Yuiqn Cordova, beginning a trip of in- spection which will take him to | nearly every portion of the Pefri- tory and require séverfal monthd) He expects to go from Fairbanks down the Yukon Rivér “to’ St. Michael ani from there 16 Nome and will visit éféry Eemmuttity ‘in the Interior and Westward dis- tricts. 4 Shop s uneaw “NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN : . CHURCH : Franklin at Fourth Rev. John A. Glasse, Minister Carol Beery Davis, Organist e, : e KOYUKUK MERCHANT Mr. and Mrs. W. D. English ave passengers for Seward ‘oni tHe Y- kon, Mr. English is connéited v : the firm of : “Where Welcome and : Worship Meet” “EXCEPT YE BECOME as little children ye shall in nowise enter into life.” 10:00—SUNDAY SCHOOL A helpful hour for everybody. 10:50—ORGAN MOMENTS “Times of Lilac” (Spross) “Legend” (Nordman) L ‘11:00—MORNING WORSHIP SOLO—"“The Constant Lamp" (Atwood) Miss Minnie Morris SPEAKERS— Louts Taylor, Helen Beistline, Irving Krause, Jane _ Blomgren, Gunnar Blomgren, Jr., Jean Taylor, P Joyce Morris. ORGAN— “Violets at Dawn” (De Legne) “Postlude in D" (Mendelssohn) dn this service seven delegates to our Sitka Young People’s Con- ference will give brief reports, and three of the Sunday School ‘classes will also participate. We urge adults to support the . “young-people in this service. Mrs. E. J. Fribogk, Son Joe, and_daughter Iris Jassengérs |' on the Yukon for Seward. Mrs. Fribrock is going to join her hus- mfl. mmufw GOING. TO KODIAK 180 tourists and 24 will leave It is due in Juneau Monday and | time ALASKR IN PORT FROM SOUTH AT 1:30 P, M; TODAY Steamer, Brings Capacity List of Passengers and Large Cargo Freight With a capacity passenger list and large cargo of freight, the steamer Alaska, Capt. C. V. Wes- terlund, commander, and Dave Do- ran, purser, docked here at 1:30 o'clock ¢his afternoon, and’will be| in port until 9 o'clock tonight un-| loading freight. ‘There were 187 cabin passengers and 108 steerage when the steamer left Seattl, with 17 cabin and 31 steerage for Juneau. Making the round trip aboard the Alaska are the steamer at Skagway to make the Yukon Circle trip. Passengers for Juneau from Se- attle were, J. W. Boggan, R. Brackett, C. W. Carter, William Chong, Mrs. G. H. PFisher, Rose Ferber, Mrs. B. G./een, J. Haynes, W. C. Johnson, Mrs. E Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Don Johnson, Mrs R. J. McChesney, G. J. Man- heimer, Louise Swanson, B. H. Taylor, H. B. Washburn, Arriving here from Southeast Alaska ports were C. J. Sewell, J. B. Warrack, C. H. Howard, Tim West, J. M. Petterman, Mrs. Pet- terman, D. T. Fett, I A. Thatcher, | Mrs. T. Brown and J.'A. Tesac. From Juneau the steamer will go directly to Skagway, then to Haines. will sail south from here by way of Sitka. SMITH’S - NAME GOES ON BALLQT, MAKING IT TRIANGLE RACE In addition to the two party candidates for ‘Territorial ‘Treas- urer, the candidacy of Walstein G. Smith, Alaska’s first -and only treasurer ‘to date, has ben certi- fied to the Clerks of Court of the four Divisions by Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Auditor. Mr. Smith, who was elected as a Republican four years ago, is running this year as an independent candidate The race for Treasurer is a tri- angular affair. Oscar G. Olson, Ccrdova, is the Democratic can- didate.” Dr. Will H. Chase, long- Mayor of Cordova and for several years member of the Alaska Game Commission, is the Republi- can nominee. - e, — e e 00000000000 AT THE HOTELS . e 000000000000 Gastineau Mrs. J. A. Stacey, Excursion In- let; Mrs. J. A. Maroe, Excursion Inlet; and Mrs. L. Smith, Jackson, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson, Jackson, Cal; Walter E. Rooney, Seattle; Claude Carlson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Tehneson, two children and nurse, Seattle; Mrs. C. McLouth Blandin, Palmyra, N. Y.; George Durner, Juneau. Alaskan Harry Mabry, Tacoma; Henry Peterson, Juneau; Lloyd Powell, Juneau. ———.——— Mining Location Notices at Em- E. W. Walker, Juneau; Mr. | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forccast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m.,"June 16: Rain tonight and possibly Sunday; moderate southeast to east winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 30.04 49 89 s 12 Rain 4 am. today 29.92 47 94 s 8 Réin Noon today 29.78 48 3! ' & 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 3¢ 34 | 2 2 10 Trace Cldy Nome 60 58 46 48 8 0 Clear Beéthel 60 60 2 44 4 02 Clear Fairbanks 68 64 42 42 4 04 Clear Dawson 62 60 46 46 0 14 Rain st. Paul 46 46 | 4 4« 0 Trace Cldy Duteh Harbor 46 46 | 2 42 0 .20 Rain Kodiak 50 50 | 42 46 & 04 Rain Cordova 54 50 46 50 8 04 Cldy Juneau . 50 49 | 47 L4 8 .18 Rain Sitka 55 = | 46 = — .10 Cldy Ketchikan 56 56 | 48 52 6 0 Oldy Prince Rupert 58 58 o) 48 48 ) 0 Cldy Edmonton 56 56 | €° 4«2 6 26 Clear Seattle 62 62 | 52 52 12 0 Clear Portland . 68 66 | 48 48 4 0 Clear San Francisco 66 60 | 52 52 4 [ Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low over Alaska except the Southeast. It is falling in the latter district and -the Gulf and rising slightly in extreme Western Alaska. The pressure is lowest south of the Gulf and light rain has fallen in Southern and Central Alaska. The weather is clear on the Bering Sea coast and in the Interior. Temperatures have rise n in Northern Alaska and have changed but little in other distri cts. RUMORS OF PLUMBERS’ PATCO MAKES TRIP ) TO SKAGWAY TODAY. STRIKE ARE EXPLODED wl'l‘H PASSENGERS Vague umors of a strike of em- | ployees of plumbing establishments | were dispelled this afternoon when Shortly before 9 o'clock this| i a5 revealed that negotiations merning, the seaplane Patco of the | yare in progress between local em- Panhandle Air Transport Company, | piovers and employees covering the Pilot Chet McLean, left for a round |entire range of wages, hours of trip to Skagway. |1aber and other working conditions. Pessengers leaving here on the | The discussions, which were de- Patco were C. R. Griffin, for Skag- |scribed as harmonious, are being and F. A. Burgy, who made |continued and will probably be the round trip. C. Sheldon, hotel | concluded early next week in an proprietor of Haines returned here | agreement satisfactory to both cn the seaplane which arrived at |sides. neon. The basis for the rumors, it was ———————— | s s the fact that the em- | pic of one local concern sus- |pended work Friday afternoon. ! These, however, have agreed to (return to their jobs Monday morn- |ing pending a conclusion of the | negotiations. GOV. JOHN W. TROY TO BE GUEST OF NICK BEZ AT TODD FOR FEW DAYS Gov. John W. Troy left slane Baranof this mor: Nick Bez for Todd where he will | be Mr. Bez's guest for the next‘ DINE "_‘ND DANCE several dayi | At the beautiful Woodland Gar- g | dens tonight. Music by the Wood- land Trio, featuring Harold Knox, |on the accordian. —adv. Shop in Juneau LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. FRESH Radishes and Onions LOCALLY GROWN CALIFORNIA GROCERY | TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery pire office. ON YOUR NEXT TRIP out the highway stop and enjoy a dish of our delicious, rich home made ICE CREAM and CAKE., Served in a novel manner and in delightful surroundings. ALASKA DAIRY ... JOSEPH KEND LER, Proprietor | L KENDLER’S ALASKA DAIRY ICE CREAM g > < [S [ L