The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 2

NEW BEDDING | IS IN ORDER' Bvdspreadsfdmt are Pre-Shrquk' ... Guaranteed Sun and Tubfast! COLORS: Biue, Rose, Gold, Helio, Green 86x105 inch—Seamless bedspread with special Pre-Shrupk finish; informal large floral pattern on light back- ground with scalleped edges; best vat colors used; guaranteed fast. $3.50 to $4.50 each Double and Twin Bed Size Seamless COLORED BED SPREADS $1.75 ALL WHITE BED SPREADS, $2.50 Goose Pillows - An outstanding value—21x27 in. size. Finished in striped art ticking, filled mth down small goose feathersy; Special, $3.50 each; 70x90 In. Single Blankets Cotton sheet blankets in solid pastel colors of pink, blue, yellow, nile and orchid. First quality, $1.50 each 72x84 In. Part Wool Double Blanket Assorted pastel shades $4.50 each B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department 'S Notices for «niw cnurch column |ing continues on Tuesday at 8. must be received by The Empire Sabbath services are held Sat- not later than 10 o'clock Saturday urday morning. Bible classes for all morning to guarantee change of ages beginning at 10:00. June 15 sermon topics, ete. at the 11:00 o'clock preaching serv- ice, the Evangelist will speak on —4% | “The Spirit of Prophecy and the | Repinant Church.” You are in-| vited. Sunday services =i ue held at s - | 11 am. in the First Church of ‘g‘ Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith | & -5 snd Main Streets. The subject will CHARLES C. rrrSONEUS, be, “God the Only Cause and| Pastor, Creator.” | Sunday services: 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. | Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Tesii- Sermon by the pastor. monial meeting, | 12 Noon—Bible School. Christian Science Reading Room for all In church buflding. -~ This room is 7:45 p.n.—Evening service. open to the public Wednesday ' afternoons from 2:30 to 4. —Gospel services. “The publie m cordiai.y invited to Communion Service the nrst pttend these services and visit she Sundav of each month. reading room. | Everjone cordially invited to all S | these :iervipes. | ;| Daily Vacation Bible Echflfll‘ Northern l-llh! Presbyterian | |starts Monday morning at 9 o'clock Chureh | |and will last, two'weeks. There will | Pransit, a8 Fotrtn ~% |be sessions from 9 to 12 every! |morning except Saturday and Sun-| REV. JOHN A. OLASSE, Munlster| qay A very fine assortment of re- | Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist | wards will be given for best work | “Where Welcome "-‘"' ‘WorshiP | in classes. A closing program will | Meet" be given the closing night of school. | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. |All children from 4 to 18 are in-| to 11:00 am—Organ Mo- vxt,ed 11:00 am. — Morning worshxp o 3 See our advertisement elsewhere | Holy Trinity Cathedral | in this paper. . M SN y | 'HE VY. REV. CHARLFS E. RICE, | Dean. | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 41| 1000 am—Sunday School. ! 11:00 a.m.-~Choral Eucharist and sermon. ! Evening service at Douglns, Public service Bt 2:30 p.m. Sunday School—6:00 to 7:00 p.m. | Public service at 7:30 p.m. | _Tuesday and Fridays, public serv- lu at 7:30 pm. | Meiropolitan Methodiss. Episcopal Church Fourth and Seward Streets i B——————-——-d 0. L. KENDALL, Pastor ‘DAVID WAGGONER, Minister 11:00 am. — Morning worship. ©10:30 am. — murning Sorvice, | § 1:30 a.m. —Bible 8¢ “ i)\:)bject “The Church, a’ Man's| lu‘ 130 DJ;ln—-Bibk School at Doug- | .00 p.m—Evening service, 'l'hef z:amo p.m:—Preachmg ik o evening subject will be one of spec- | Douglas Missior: . ial interest to young people. A 84ty 4 | 'Special musf¢ at ‘both services. cordial invitation is given to e attend these services and worship —— — Catholic Church with us. { { <% | | Church of the Nativity of the { Resurrection Lutheran Church | | | Blessed V. M. J“:ew . % 23 | o Corner of Tnird aind Main Streeid | REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” | No service as pastor is attend-| Yng Pacific Synod at Vancouver,' Wash. | Fiftn anc Goid Streets | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, Pastor Usual services at usual hours. 8.J. e, — SPECIAL DELIVERY" | To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily.| T P Phone 442 for pickups. —x.dv Seventh Day Adventists | i SR WeS— Al Ru>sl Newark Italian, has heen M. J. JACKSON, Evangelist signed to meet Freddy Steele, Tn- Mrs. M. J. Jackson will give a coma's great middleweight boxer, ln film-slide lecture tonight on “The a Seattle ring June 11 ] Man of Destiny,” using the new :» i - projector at the Bible Chautauqua | Hall on Second and Seward. Don't ling - ::t:‘ :}:ia,lfsppea g theme, bexm HARDARE | «.There will be no Sunday nlsm Thomas Hardware Co. I services until further notice. Bible | discussion and prayer service even-| ;;_—____A. PAINT—OILS Builders’ and Shelf tare® = WOODLAND GARDENS TO GIVE AWAY BEER' ON FIRST BIRTHDAY Also. with Kellogg aré his wm- Celebrating its first birthday, Hhe Woodland Gardens will fea- ture free 1 |o'clock tonight, according to Mrs. after serfous burns he had Frances Hayden, proprietor. A prizé ceivetf while' the lhlp was at Wrgn.:‘ waltz will be held at 12:30 o'clock, gell. ' with Al Burnett and his Vagahond 11:00 am. — Mmorning Worship. | Kings providing the music. beer from 9 until 10 The peppy dance combination Hayden said. - e.- - mm‘ W mnnu FIRST!' WINE 2 o'clock_this 4 fiuf m ;3% sfim - LEA AD EXISTS | Moose and on to ttle No. One Spot in. Game Tomorrow st 4: 30 ‘"YGAME TOMORROW _AS Baseball Park—Moose vs. Legion at 4:30 g'dlack. Virtually tied today for first place in the City fl:““:" League race, ¢ Modse affd ‘the"Lekian will at- tempt ta'change'that situdtion when they cross bats tomorrow afternoon at BafelmM Park at 4:30 o'elock. When the Leglon 'last last night to the lowly ‘Blks, the Moose, tech- nically speaking, meved ' inta first plave. Héwever, Black Sox margin Aslq:flutnus'wmly 045 per- agé paints. Therefore, tomor- seHieduled fqr nine full Break ‘the ‘tie K -for 'the’ Moose, while Wlfl ®f Tal Picinini A ON VISIT BERE, LIKES ALASKA Kellogg Parly Arrives in Port on Church Yacht Caroline. Today There will be at least one prom- inent Bast Ooast resident who will be, figuratively speaking, shouting ) the praises of Alaska next winter. He is' Spencer Kellogg, prominent manufasturgr of Buffalo, N. ¥./ who is a Juneau visitor today. Kellogg, arriving on a Campbell Chureh, * J¥., morning, is enthusiastic 6ver South- cast Alaska, in the waters of which he has been cruising léisurely for several weéeks. Aboayd the ydeht Caréline with Kelldgg 18 Amos Burg, exlorer and lesturer. "Bt is Burg's plotures that Kellogg will use next winter in New York as he tells friends of the fine 'vaeation ¢ had in Alaaka this summer, Mr, ‘and Mrs. William Prmr jof Seaftlé alid' 'Mrs. ©. H tams of San Franelsco. The Caroline figured in Alasknn news recently ‘when hér cook -died re-' | the Presbyterian church in the 'WHITSUNDAY TO BE | communion on that day cruising’ ‘yacht this| . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935. Heads Presbyterx:ms [FOREST SERVICE PLANNING WORK ON ADMIRALTY "Ranger Ch;%rfield Is on Trip to Look Over Proj- ects . for. Summer To make summer plans for the Forest Service work 'in the Hassel= borg lake region, District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield, accompanied by Al Tilson, ECW foreman, left yester- —————— e Dr. Joseph A. Vance | Dr. Joseph A. Vance, 70, of De | troit, was elected moderator of United States, highest office the ehurch can bestow, at the general assembly at Cineinnati. OBSERVED SUNDAY| Pentecostdl, or Whitsunday, will| be “cbserved in Holy Trinity OCa- thedral tomorrow morning by two celebrations of the Holy Commun- ion, at 8 and 11 o'clock. The lat-| ter service will be choral, sung by. full choir of the Cathedral. ‘Whitsuitday is one of the greater Festivals of the Christian Year, and| all members of the church are ex- pected to make their corporate| Y DR | Dr. E. P. Wilson, Junenu chiro- | podist, returned to the city on the Northland from Seattle. | morning. They arrived here and to take on supplies. She is skip- | | Windfall Harbor, day on the Ranger IX for Admiralty |Island. One' 6f the projects to be investigated will be between Lake Alexander ‘and‘ Beaver Lake with the plan to remove rocks and make an outboard moter channel, ' Pos- sible construction of a low rock dam at the lower end of Beaver Lake to raise the water in théchan- | nel between the two lakes and the | erection of onhe or two 'shelter ca- | bins also is considered, according | to ‘Charles G. ’Burd!ck Alhnlnls- trative Assistant. Maintenance work will include the 25 miles of present trail ‘system, including that from Thayer Lake ‘to It is possible’ a short trail may be constructed from Salt Lake, Mitchell Bay, to the falls on Hasselborg river. A crew of eight men is leaving Monday morning on the Forester, Captain Ofttar Johnson, to meet Tilson at Mole Harbor' and start the work. Ranger Chipperfield will leave the Ranger IX at Mole Harbor and cut | across the Island, the boat in com- mand of Captain George Saryela going around and picking him up at Mitehell Lake. From there they will go to Sitka, touching at White Sul- | phur Springs where the Forest Ser- vice has a trail crew now working. Chipperfield expects to be back by June 24. S e H. Martin Callin, Deputy United States Marshal at Haines is return- ing to that city on the Northwest- pered by Capt. V. H. (Casey) Mor- an, well-known Alaskan pilot ern from Seattle. He recently ac- companied a prisoner south. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHU The Oaroline's visit marks Che\ ¢ second . call this season to the cityJ by a Church pleasure yacht. Re- Classes ' has been arranging the new tunes cently, Thomas Yawkey, owner ‘of | which are expected to meet with the 'Boston' 'Red Sox, 'Am |the approval of a growing patron: Leaghe Laseball ‘team, vlslbed”lsm Tuesday and Friday at 7:45 p.m. 88e. A special door prize is also |on the program for tomight, Mrs. ed to leave ' Por 'Sitka tom Kellogg: and his psrty are expegt | berthed’ ‘&t ‘Meeny's' Float ' iing. The Carol e Dolist” Docx_ RCH Franklin at Fourth “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL all summer ten o’clock ADULT BIBLE CLASS on vacation ORGAN MOMENTS ten-fifty SERMON, by CAPTAIN R. B. LESHER. ORGAN MOMENTS, SOLO, Sclected, By TED KEATON. 10:45 to 11:00 A. M. TOGETHER AGAIN! MAKE MERRY 2 ¥4 \CROSS THE CHA\\TI :,‘“'!f‘ 9.3 MIKE'S PLACE, R DOUGLAS NIEMI and EDWARDS IGHT TON| SPECIA GHT! L DOOR PRIE OF - .oy 1 CASE OF BEER YOUR CHOICE OF BRANDS E The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 8: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate east to south winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty ......20.76 63 25 E 12 Clear 4 am. today 29.67 44 % 8 2 Clear Noon today 29.69 63 35 8 9 Pt, Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY mshen 4p.m. | TODAY vy | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4az. | temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs, Weatlier » |, 24 40 40 3t 30 40 42 38 46 “ 44 52 50 42 54 58 50 54 64 64 68 Sl ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 53; Craig, ‘cloudy, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 55; Skagway, cloudy, 57; Soapstone Point, clear; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Port Althorp, cleat; Anzhorage, clear, 60; Nenana, Clear, 50; Hot Springs, clear, 52; Tanana, elear, 53; Ruby, clear, 52; ‘Nu- lato, clear, 45; Kaltag, clear, 50; Unalakleet, clear;44; Flat, ulsd 51 Station - Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan .. Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle Portland San Prancisco New York Washington 24 42 40 34 34 42 42 48 54 44 52 54 44 56 58 56 Pt.Cldy Clear Olear Clear Clear Cldy Cidy Cléar Olear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy - Cldy Cldy Cldy -Cldy Cldy 50 m 8 56 66 63 72 70 % 64 .1 58 56 3 occococcos 4 .10 78 66 .72 62 - 12 . 84 Bolvwocssnssnanl N ) cococoocthoccece 12 greater portion of Alaska, aska. Sunday, June WEATHER 5 YNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the ‘field of obsgrmion this morning was about the same as yesterday, being low from/Brit- ish Columbia westward to the Aleutian Islands and high over the in- terior and northern portions of Alaska. tribution has been accomplished by generally fair weather over, the This general pressure 'dis- Cool weather was reported las: night over the interior of /Al- It was much cooler yesterday over the Pacific Northwest States. 9, 1935—Sunrise, 2:56 a.m, Monday, June 10, 1935—Sunriss, Sunset, 9:02 p.m. 2:56 a.m. Sunset, 9:03 p.m. CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED SUN. BY BIBLE SCHOOL Tomorrow there will be a Chil- dren’s Day program in the Salva- tion Army Hall, conducted by the Vacation Bible School now being conducted in the Indian Village. In- structors are Mrs. O. Carmichael, Lieutenant Tanner, Mrs. James Pad- dock and Mrs. David Waggoner. On the program will be 24 song service, by the congregation; Scrip- | ture reading by John Garcia; Song by School; exercises by the various classes, including the primary and kindergarten, among which will be a tableau by the primary eclass; Habit talks by Alfred Gordon and Roy Willard; Missionary talks by Jessie Villeria; Sermonette by Lieu- tenant Tanner. The program. will close with the singing of ‘“‘Amer- ica,” flag salutes and Benediction. - FAMILY HITCH-HIKES Hiteh-hiking from Texas to Se- attle with his family and a covered wagon was the experience of Car- roll Philips who was in Seward re- cently on his way to Moose Pass where he intends to locate as a Nowadays, (Deposits here protected ’by FDIC Insurance.) The F u-st Natwnal Bank Juneau, Alaska SPEND or SAVE? WHICH . ... is more likely to help YOUR Prosperity? nearly everyone is frequently con- fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be dorel The common sense solution s “Spend Wisely— Save Something.” And having a Savings Account here will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. 1 S b dd B Ay el R YEce LUMP CLEAN HOT year. QFFERS . For Quick Sprmg Fi ires INDIAN EGG COAL ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean ‘Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indmn Egg Lump Coal every $12 50 Per Ton F. 0. B. PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M. Bunkers