The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1934. NEW MILLINERY! These hats are large in luxurious of r 1 and very love in xhnir sweeping lines. “ACRICULTURAL " FAR EXHIBITS P have been made in department of the A on at the Southeast and premium winners are as follows: Fair Pctatoes Housel, peck e s, first premium; H. ay, peck early white ond premium; Mrs. peck early pink po- remium; James Trail- rly pink potatoes, second 5 Mrs. Martin Lynch, lot white potatoes, first pre- . Dave Housel, lot ear: atoes, second premium rk, lot early pink pots premium; Mrs. Dave l'{ 1..01 lm early pink potatoes, sec- {ond premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, {lot main white crop potatoes, first be licensed and undergo MANY RWARDS, |~ s Une o | ———— —————et Ruling of Department of ‘Commerce that airplane line dispatchers must tests of qualifications, draws attention to | first C. White, Swiss d, second premium; Mrs |..;ave Housel, brussel sprouts, sec- {ond premium; N. Bavard, cabbages i first premium; James Traille, cab- bages, second premium; N. Bavard {red cabbages, first premium; T. { Dodson, cauliflower, first premium. W. Wills, carrots, first premium; rs. H. Neilson, carrots, second mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, celery, |1 premium; N. Bavard, celery econd premium; Mrs. Dave Hous- kale, first premium; T. Dod- le, second premium; T. Dod- lettuce, first premium; Ed. lettuce, seeond premium; & Petrowski turnip, en, largest premium. Grain and Clover white turnip, first premium; Mrs. mium; 1premm*n. Mrs. E. O. Jacobson, rhu- !mium; H. D. Clark, tomatoes, first|ries, first | premium; H. D. Clark, summer squash, first premium. premium; Slip-over; cardigan. mium. has been postponed on accour rain until Monday night. The bout was three times sched- uled for last week but each time| called off because of rain. The bout is to be held in an open air arena. — e TWO HALIBUTERS | SELL AT SEATTLE 15—Two hali- $5 00 l() } James Traille, turnips, Petrow- Boys and Girls perence, having been a Lutheran oy 5o dplpn LSSl " likl, first premium; Mrs. Dave| Carol Hanson, cabbage, first pre-|pastor for 37 years, having spent | HAZEL WHEAT IS FINED ( { Housel, turnips, Petrowski, second | mium; Francis Hanson, carrots,imost, of that time in Washington $200; TO SERVE IT OUT N " Sy premium; W. C. White, Gustavus,! first premium; Richard Browyn, , Alaska, . Mrs. George F, Alex- — | turnips, white, first premium; A.|peck potatoes, first premium; Ed- andm: will sing Rathbun’s, “I Heard| Mrs. Hazel Wheat was today con- . Martin, Douglas, turnips, white,|win Hanson, peck potatoes,. t;‘ha Voiee of Jesus Say." vieted of being a dissolute and vag- [-) second premium; W. C. White, kohl ! premium; Carol Hanson, bunnh tur-1 — rant person and fined $200 by rabi, first premium; T. Dodsen,|nips, first premium. fl_—————-.': Judge J. F. Mullen in the United { kohl rabi, second premium; A. Mar- Individual Displays _ Holy Trinity Cathedral States Commissioner’s Court. She B. M {tin, onions, green, first premium; | Mrs. Dave Housel, first premium v —3% |is said to be an old offender with Mrs. Dave Housel, onions, green,|for best garden display; Dale Cow- | THE vy REV. mam E. RICE, | several jail terms on her record. . BEIIREN DS e o MU RS R ot DT AR A individual| Dean, Without, funds she was commitied 4 onions, dry, first premium; J. T.[garden dl%play &mday servi to the local Federal jail to serve . | Bower, Chichagof, onions, dry, sec 8:00, am,. —usl‘ioly Communion. |out the fine at the rate of $2 per | CO I nc. {ond premium; James Traille, gar-} Daily Empire Want Ads Pagl | 000" am—Sunday Sahool day. | : 9 | 1 m Llp.—mmlnz Prayer and .- —— | 5 “Juneau’s Leading ! Fur B t S t OPERATION SUCCESSFUL | SUS ¥ r lg h n Au umn F k lquins 'service nt Douglas. Mrs, Vasa Nickinovich recexved { Depaiment SipeeL e roc s 2 i la radiogram today that her hus- | ! el e — 2 | pang was operated on successfully { First Presbyterian Church || terday at the Coffey Clinic in : er | Portland, Oregon. The radiogram ‘ W ARN'N TheRev. Waggoner I¥ absent n (says his condition s excellent. | ‘_—_.__.___————-————..‘._.. ' = { FIGHT DELAYED NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN ‘ ‘ : CHURCH i s NEW YORK, Sept. 15— The! ; i - Barney Ross and Jimmy McLar- i Franklin at Fourth 2 nin beut, scheduled for tor Y SEATTLE, Sept. buters arrived here today, bothy from the western banks, and <old as follows: Doric 40,000 pounds, 9'% and 8 cents a pound; Northern,| 40,000 pounds, 9 and 8 cents ol pound. | — e | MRS. E. G. HOOKER IS ROUND TRIPPER ON THE S. S. HALEAKALA/| Mrs. E. G. Hooker, now of Santa Monica, California, is a round trip passenger on the Haleakala. Mrs. fHooker is on her way to Victoria, ' B. C. where she will cisit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Troup, former- Emma Louise Sherman, and graduate of the Juneau High School. D —— . c— Recent advices received in Ju- neau by friends say that Mr. and Mrs, George Kohlhepp are enjoying the sights of New York City, and tfl!mtmnhom(usevual ey oo B X " B - Mrs. Jacobson, raspberries, second pre- TS are the premium; James 5 - BERETS are th i 3 2 nlm'm ,f“ o 5 g Tena-| fact that Mrs. Alice Marston, Con- “High Spot” of | kee, lot main white crop potatoes, | eord, N, H., is only woman trans. ig Spo ). |sccond premium; Dale Cowen, pun mlot d.hpal:c er in country. a A | a.n pink crop pota- Fall Fashion. It m; James Traille, ; T | B first premium; Dale Cowen, The'y are different L pink crop po- scond _premium, from any beret you've | atoes, second premium. Awards for. Sige ever seen. | Vegetables Mrs. Dave Housel, chives, first BLAC 5 BROWN i Dale Cowen, Skagway, string|Dpremium; James Traille, largest SLAUR et beans wax pod, first premium;|cabbage, first premium; W. T, Ma- NAVY | James Traille, Tenakee, string!honey, largest cabbage, second pre- : pod, second premium;|mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, largest | B. D. Clark, Skagway, string beans, | potato, first premium; James largest Petrowski turnip, first premium; James Traille, larg- turnip, second pré- mium; W, C. White, largest white first premium; Dale Cow-|%: ‘g ‘} (}() tl) | second premium; W.|Traille, largest potato, second pre- CJese t \gway, beets, first pre-|mium; A, Martin, largest rutabaga, ih (« ~ James Traille, beets, second | first premium; James Traille, larg- "”6. }i) ; W. Wills, Swiss chard,|est rutabaga, second premium; W. T emium; A. Martin, Doug; second N. Bavard, sheaf wheat, first pre- mium; H. D. Clark, sheaf barley‘ mium; Dale Cowen, sheaf Meyeg-~ sheaf timothy, first premium; Daje Cowen, sheaf timothy, second pre- Dale Cowen, red clover, first emium; W. Wills, red clover, sec- ond premium; Dale Cowen, Alsiki le, parsnips, first pre clover, first premium; Mrs. Meyer, mium; W. Wills, parsnips, second] Alsiki clover, second premium; | premium; W. Wills, parsley, firsi|W. Wills, native wild grass, first ‘])rlvmnxm N. Bavard, parsley, sec-|premium; Dale Cowen, vetch, first ond premium premiu Mrs. Meyer, vetch, sec- ‘ Dale Cowen, peas, early round,|ond premium. first premium; H. D. Clark, peas, Special Mention early round, second premium; Dale| Special mention was given H. R. Cowen, radishes, round, first pre-| Whitfield, of Juneau, for his ex- mium; W. Wills, radist round, | hibit of corn on the stalk and to T'l"f'l’ second premium; Jaeges TrailleglH. D: Clark, of Skagway, for his % ‘ s, long, first premium; W.[exhibit of cucumbers, lishes, long, second pri Fruit Awards S'be(’t(’r& . D. C , rhubarb, first| Ed Hanson, red bird apples, first premium; Ed Hanson, yellow trans- Rk ; barb, second premium; James|parent apples, first premium; Ed vool. Crew neck. s 4 : All wool. Crew ne \Txunp rutabagas, first premium;|Hanson, banana crab apples, first Al new Fall colors. WA Martin, rutabagas, second pre-|premium; Lydia Webber, raspber- E. O . 7 A panel of gray and white squirrel edging the coat adds a strilting touch to the gray wool dress and coat ensemble pictured at left. M right is a suit of black wool. Stenciled leapard forms the reverss, the tie and barrel muff. The costumes were designed by Herbert Sond: pot ‘ | s 53 be, in must, be. received by morning. to guarantee change of sermon topics,. efe. e ——— First Church of Christ, Lyt SRR e S Sunday services =i e held at|JeCl: Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth snd Main Streets. The, subject will 10:00 a.m.—Sunaay “Sétiool, ‘Wednesday, open, to the pupll%o@esdny‘ AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT afterngons from 2:30 to 4 | The nublic. is cordiaily invited to Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock. attend these services and. wisit the! | con- ; The Empire | ducted as follows: i Jaux than 10 aiclock Saturday | . 10:30 am. — Morning Service. 11:30 am.—Bible service. | 2:30 p.m. — Services ai Douglas | | Mission. | 7:30 p.m.—Young People's Chris- | ian Endeavor conducted by visitors | (xun Sheldon Jackson School. Sub- ‘Courtesy.” 7:30 p.m. — Midweek cr‘_nd.unn -@itka < but~ services ‘Will= be Scientist ‘ Wednesda; Prayer Service. A cordial invitation is given to| all to attend these services and| wors)up with us. am. in the Pirst Church of “Substance.” 00 p.np,- ~—. Testi- | church_bullding, room is . " In the Every -Wednesday, Friday and Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. the E - -eading room. of this service is especially _ !devoted to the ehildren. % | Luke 8:1-21. Jesus in this scrip- | Northern Light Presbytertan | (.. gave us the parable of thz| e mb L ! leower. Tenth verse explains His | n—‘_m&m‘:'\ on for speaking in parables. In| JORN Mintster | €xplanation of the parable “3" im- REXB.& mv:,‘ w".’;"ummmtw portant parts stand out. I, the “Where Wzll;m and. wm’p sower; II, -.the seed; III, the soil. {The latter is divided into four con- ditions, or heart attitudes—way- side, rocky, thory, good ground. "'See_our advertisement elsewhere | in this paper, . Puhllc rfleemgs"“" 3 Sunday—2:30, p.n. T { i i ‘Bethel Pentecostal M‘lly J Fiftn and Goid dtreets | % |REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, SJ. \ ARLES c‘ m.soma Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday m 8:00 am,—iioiy Mass and In- 12;00 am.. — Morning Worship. 12:00 noon—Bible. School,,Classes | 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and ser- for. everyone. mon. Benediction of the most 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Blessed Sacrament immediately | ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock—Gospel services. The Lord's Supper is observed services. o B e e S L Resurrection Lutheran Church \ What type of hearer are we?| Come and enjoy these services with | us. A welcome awaits you. | H. Gibson and V. Anderson,| | Evangelists. . — Morning worship e AT e atholic Church | | Stars on Honeymoon Heather x\ngel, petite Dritish ace tress, and Ralph Forbes, shown climaxed a whirlwind Hollywood romance by their mar- | riage at Yuma, Ariz., the “Gretna | of - movieland. Forbes, | foermer husband of Ruth Chatter- ! ton, and his bride left on a honeys | moon to Mexico. above, Green” = 0. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU - The Weather i (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 15: | Possibly showers tonight, Sunday partly cloudy and warmer; moderate easterly winds. | LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y ...29.72 49 66 SE 10 Rain |4 am. today 29.75 4 98 s 3 Rain Noon today ..29.83 54 49 NE q Clear b CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow: - .. 28 28 | 28 30 10 a Clear Nome . 54 50 |-« 38 42 12 o Clear Bethel 58 58 34 34 0 0 Clear Fairbanks 56 54 | 2 32 4 0 Clear Dawson 50 50 | 28 28 o o Clear st. Paul 50 50 | 46 46 10 .06 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 54 52 | 46 4% 0 02 Cldy Kodiak 50 50 | 44 44 4 28 Clear ¢ Cordeva 60 58 42 42 0 [] Clear Juncau g 53 49 | 4“4 4“4 3 118 Rain Sitka.. - 57 o | 50 - [ 1.50 Cldy Retchikan ... 56 54 | 52 52 4 222 Rain Prince Rupert 58 54 1 52 54 4 286 Rain Edmonton «:.. .48 4“4 | 38 40 4 0 Cldy | Sesttle . o B8 [ 54 54 [ 0 Clear | Portland ... 6 6 | 56 56 6 0 Clear 0 [J Clear San Francisco ... 92 82 66 66 The barometric pressure is moderately low from southern Bering | Sea southwand. and from the eastorn portion of the Gulf to British ¢ Columbia with showers over most of Southern Alaska and heavy rain- from ,Prince Rupert ‘to Jun:au. The pressure is moderately high with clear. weather in.the Iaterior and North, and is rising | mocerately throughout Alaska ani falling rapidly in interior Can- ’rdfl and the North Pacific. States. Temperature changes have been | stight. ) fee | Jun au Cash Grocery e éA GROCERS Corner' Second and Seward Free Delivery 'HONE 58 ‘lOld Papers for bale at Fmplre Office Church of the Nativity of the | | Blessed V. M. Juneau | | | structions. after the Mass. | No evening services. ‘ 1] 4 first Sunday of each month. veryone is invited to all these Metropolitan Methodist ‘: Episcopal Church | » Fourtr: ana Sewerd Streets No services, sermon or Sunday ' mo! : e of Thiira: aRd’ Matn Stree ichool. unu{ further notice. ;‘ . REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Seventh Day Adventists | Pastor. [+ s s 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, care- fully departmentalized. you to send us your children. 11:00 a.m.—Morning, service. This Sunday the Rev, Tollefson of An- goon, Alaska, will preach the ser- “The Fiiwpty. CliueoR™ Corner Secona mna r'ranklin Sts. “Where Hungry Souls Are Satisfied.” VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) Sabbath services each Saturday’ atternoon. 1:00. p.m.—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. We urge . He is a man with rich ex-| REV. JOHN A. GLASSE Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist { ! “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” On the SPOT? @hsinlander SPEGIAL! Attend the Fmr TONIGHT! STOP HERE COMING AND GOING! R-E-L.-A-X TONIGHT WITH US! Capitol Beer Parlors and Ball Room AND HIS ACES will furnish the dance music and you may dine,‘daince and be merry! PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Serv1ce “HE THAT PEANTS THORNS must never expect to gather roses”; for whatsoever we sow that shall we also reap. - Sow the seed of worship in the soil of your soul this Sunday: SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN A place in' this school for everyone. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY “Canzona Amorosa” (Neviny “Dawn” (Nearing) . WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN SERMON—“Of What God Is Religion?” SOLOIST—Matilda Holst, singing “How Lovely Are Thy Bwellings" (Foster). ORGAN—"Offertory” (Chopin), “Joyous Postlude” (Cameron). . YOU WILL FIND HELP and a cordial welcome at the services of this; “big-hearted little church where visitors feel at home.” Fresh Olympia Oysters (EN SHELL) Try us for fancy pepper roasts, milk or cream stews, frys, ete. We are featuring a special oyster cocktail which will be deliv- ered to your home—making any dinner a eomplete success. TOM RADONICH—Capital Beer Parlors WE DELIVER PHONE 569 . WE DELIVER T O e Tl e