The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1935, Page 2

YARDAGE . 7.yds. 27 in. Flapnelette 5 yds. Curtains Srim 5 yds. Cotton Prints 1 yds. Cretonne 2 yds. Drapery 1 yd. Silk Prints B e Women’s House Dresses, 2 for . Children’s Print Dresses, 2 for Table. Cloths, each Restaurant Napkins; 2 doz...$1.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store P A o Notices for ¥niw cnurch column | must be received by The Empu'n’ not later than I0 o'clock Baturday | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete, \ { \ \ { $1,00 g Cotton Sets, pair, . $1.00, @ N AR . $1.00 $ Lace Panels, pair $1.00 $1.00 i Ruffled Curtains, pair _$1.00 D e S e ) $1.00 | | Feather Pillows, each _.....$1.00 $1.00 ‘ Kapok, 3 pounds ... $1.00 Childten’s Rayon Pajamas, Exrra Special ! 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL SWIMMING SUITS Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Sehool. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. e 2| 11:00 am. -~ Morning -worship, | . First Church M:i‘ Christ, || 'see our advertisement elsewhere | Sclen in this paper. Sunday services ‘=il e held at 1 am. CW ‘Stientlst, Juneau, on th‘ sod Main Streets. The subject wili be, “Life” 10:00 &.m—Sunday Schodl. Wednesday, 8:00 pm, —- moriial meeting. Christlan Scierite Reading Room n’ éhifeh Bullding. ' This room 1s open ‘to the public Wednesday mzrm(ma from 3:30 to'4" * { The public m corfitaily invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. | Tesu- o i Floly Trinify Cathearal | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly CHARLES U. PEHSONEUS, Pastor, Sunday services: 11:00 am. — mgrning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon—Bible School: Classe: for all. 7:45 p.m—Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p.m.— Gospel services, Communion Service the first !Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. THE VY. szl;Je):n...LFB E. RICE, I' Metropolitan ftho 8:00'a.m.—Haly Communion. 4 Splceyr Camys 11:00 am—Morning Prayer and Bermon. | No. Sunday School until Septem-| ber. | Evening service at Douglas. ) Visitors welcome at all services. —— | | Beventh Day Adventists | B e~ 1 You ‘are cordially ‘lnvned to at- tend services, August 3, at the Bible Chautaugua Building at Second and Seward Streets. | 10:00 a.m—Bible Class. _ | 11:00 dm.—Bible ‘Discussion. I June 30,-8:00. p.m~—~Prayer meet- ing. . | Resurrection Lutheran Church | &;; of Tnira &hd Mamn Streeis | Church of the Nativity of the | Fourth and Seward Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—~Church School. 11:15 a.m.—Morning worship, 7:30 p.m.—Epworth - League. 8:15 p.m.—Evening service. The public is cordially invited to 4 all of these services. " Cathollc Churgh | Blessed V. M. Juneau i Fifth and Gold Btreets REV. WM. Q. LeVASSEUR, S8J., Pastor Welcome to our Sailors. The Sixth Sunday after Pente- cosg. Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass and instruc- REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, tion. Pastor. X | 10:30 am.—Holy Mass and ser- “The PFriendly Church” {mon followed by Benediction of the 10:00 - a.m~—Sunday School. Be- Most Blessed Sacrament. ginning this Sunday, and continu-| ing through August we will hold our Sunday School in the form of | a ‘children’s service. No roll call| will" be held. We invite you to sedd your children. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. Ser- mon, “The Creed of the Present Ddy Christian.” Noticé: “The Sunday School and congregation will have their picnic| Sunday, August 4. Plan to comel mwm Church Prankno st Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister “Christian Missions.” all the world, and preach the gos- |pel to the whole creation.” | 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s service. Topic, Goodness.” No evening devotions. Week-day Masses: 8:00 am.—Daily Mass. | First Presbyterian Church. DAVID WAGGONER, Minister ~ 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- “Colaborers With God.” “We jare laborers together with God.” 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “Go ye into “Cultivating an Eye for A cordial invitation is given to CURTAINS Wrulv)-u-rmmd Dres ot reeed s, each $1.00 | Kaufmann: $1.00 each -.$1.00 Women’s Cotton Blouses, g -$1.00 each ~.$1.00 ...... $1.00 { Beach Pajamas, each ...$1.00 Chiffon Hose, pair ... $1.00 Apmmmrs? Supermtvendents ASSIslanls for Women's Cémpe- | ’ ‘tations Listed Al ‘A practically complete list of superirftendeénts dfid assistants in 12 division of competition for wom- en at the coming. Southeast Alaska Fair “weré re)eased today by Mrs. G. W. Nostrand! in chlrge of the || Women’s Division. The Faif Will 'be ‘Held Sepcémber 11, 12,713 and 14 in the Fair Build- ing heére. Judges ‘for the wbmen'S compe- titions will be mnounced later, Mrs. Nostrand said. The events; superintendents and assistants: 3 Needlework — Mrs.” Rutherford, ' and> Mrs! E.‘Sutton, Mrs G. ‘Blom- gren. Coloted mbmuery—ms 1. Tay- lor, and Mrs. Julia Terhune, Mrs. | A. B. Phillips. { Scott, ana| Needlework—Mrs. W, Mrs. H. B. Orewson, Mrs;-8.2Guyot, Home Cooking — Mrs. N, Lester Troast, and Mrs: J. G:. Shepard, | .4 Mrs, J, B, -‘Burford; : Home Canning—Mrs, E. Polley, and: Mrs. H. W. Douglas, Mrs. R. ¥. Art and- Amlteurnl’hmm—! Mrs. L. McKechinie, and mts. v | Cahill, Mrs; H. Porter. Floral—Mrs. J.-Newman, and Mrs. |George Kohlhepp, Mrs. F. Housel. !attend these services and worship | with ‘us. The Salvation Army —_— - Sunday . serviees: s tt Public service at 2:30 pm. [ * ' Bunday School—6:00 to 7:00' pm lartptids 4 High Sc¢hool * Edutation’ — - Mrs. Dave Ramsay, and - Lillian Alex- |andér, Jeante VarderLeest. Native Educational—Mary - Vans derLeest, and Elizabeth “Terhune, Josephine McGinnis. Pioneers’ Ex.hlblb—»lsyne as for| R Wi Buby 'Show ' Thede \"fi‘mered nurses (to be. annouhced later). y auLL_...‘_LL"‘“ > }ISOVIET PLANE . nogm SOUTH - 18 ANNOUNCED Non-stop Flight Proposed from. Moscow Will Fol- low Practical Lines The Russian ‘mystéry plane, which | will tdke Off from Mostow for a' non-stop ‘tlight tb” California, as soon ds westher conditions permit, vill - follow . a route almost due south from AKiatik, the fifst point it’ will reath oh the mainland of he" North Americen Continent. The* sitigle’ ‘motored, low - wing rionoplah will’ Kenzfe and ‘Peel tivers inland “and will continue south ‘to WhitéHorse,' thérice by wiy of 'Atlin, Telegraph oreek ant Prince George 'to Van- couver, B, C. Thig route was chos- Public service at 7:30-p.m. et —= INSPECTOR ON NORTHERN ToUR R, DiMcLoks, Visill i adian Fields—Praises Local PAA Airport A. D. McLean, Supervisor of Alrports, Canadian Air Ministry, arrfved in Juneau last night in a Canadian Airways Fairchild plane flown by C. H. (Punch) Dickens with Flight Mechanic W. H. Sun- derland. McLean has been on a tour of inspection of air fields in Western Canada. He traveled in the Canad- An Airways plane from Edmonton ;0 Dawson, Mayo and Whitehorse: en ‘'by "N.'A.” Sokolbtf, Vice-Presi-' % {defit'of Amtorg, Ine., ‘'who weht to Night Ladies” c A A * |Faifbanks yésterddly’ a bodtd the themselves S A N A D[ N I £ fAKIAviK. more of these parties would be held PAA' Lickheed E|ectra éenroute to Sokoloff chose tHe rbute outlined because it 1s most- favoral plane equipped Mtp wheel 'landing gear, becauSe it avoids ‘mountain ranges, and is also ‘the shortest practical route. Sokoloff wa$ sc3 eauled ‘to arrive by chartered plane at Aklavik to- day. He planned o remain at that point until the Russian plane: has’ made the proposed 6,000-mile flight ' over the top of the world. pects to establish radio communica- ton with the plane during the flight for the purpose of supplying mroxjmnuon regarding weather and route. o¢ Crosson, PAA pilot, whq niade a trip to Aklavik last- year, teports” that Aklavik 15 'a small settlément at the mouth of the Mackenzie River. It has no air- iding 1] id, ‘Grosson said, blit seaplanes, are able to 'lind on the water, ’fhere is a Canadian Motitited Pol from. Whitehorse he ‘made & trip aboard, the PAA Lockheed Electra w0 Fairbanks and return for the ourpose of inspecting the Fairbanks Jlying field and then came to Ju~ neau to inspect the local field. McLean was a visitor at PAA. Airport last night as the guest of A, B. Hayes, PAA Traffic Man- iger, Alex Holden, PAA pilot, and Don Abel, PAA Construction Sup- srintendent. He stated that the jocal airport was very well equip- ped and efficiently managed. “Punch” Dickens, who piloted the Canadian Airways plane is a wn known ploneét of aviatiéh in éstern Canhada. He started opera- tions in 1919 and was decorated 5y both the Canadian and British governments for his work in devel- oping the Great Bear country. McLean, Dickens and Sunderland left Juneau this morning for Prince Rupert and Edmonton, from which point McLean will return to Ot- tawa. .t PASTOR ON VACATICON The Rev. Mervin L. Wanner, pas- tor of ‘St. John’s Episcopal Church at Ketchikan, is on a vacation. He has been visiting Wrangell from the| A soenxp flight over Mendenhall aRd _yicinity; was made’. yesterday by Mrs. Dave D_mhaw, Miss. Agnes rling and Harry Sperling, Ad- ministrative Assistant of the For- est Service, aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinsorf" seSpIAHE" Flown by Sheldon Bimhions. " Miss Sper- litig, who is Hamry Bperllns sister, Is visn '« DIES AT nmmswm Mrs. Albert Anderson, wife of a seiner, died suddenly. at Petersburg as the reault of a heart attack. Mts. Anderson was & _native of Missour), born Tri 1871 ——Q“.—— TO PORT ALTHORP Mis. O. A. Larson, wife of the superintendent of the Alaska Pa- cific Salmon Corporation cannery where he went to Sitka to remain two weeks, at Port Althorp, is traveling from Seattle to that port on the North | Sea. tasde | | 44, | | follow ‘the” Mdc- | e to a; He ex-| ACROSS 1. Driye down 5. Artifick lahgu: 8. Took & 2. Part of a minstrel show Pull after nglish river Shrfll buirk 16, Long fish P xohlhi!. e ro Nz -Rm] wimz[o|-\Nm (O[T 18 Of the same fammily 28. Restrain 31. Wondering 48; Part of a strajn Kkitchen Gegmetrical stove T 49, ARO ¢ ) s A R:I?X‘é‘rl ¥ 51. Q’fbrnnunless Cast sidelong i glances 2 . Enjoy 53, Dealer in Toodstufts point Examination Triumphed . Notion £ lnsacu o %%%III Datly Cross-word | Pizzle nl% i o llfl%flll # /I%Hlll Fac: gmm cloth . Female deer Nocturnal birds 8. Deep gorge Go too far . Love over= much - A grandson of Adanm . Rubbers 21, Itinerant Boftes Eletated rail- ays: colloq. k Cereal grass i3, Polished ., . 16, Godly persons 8. Defeat a con 38, Sarcastic tract at 410 List bridge & Dniterm 57. Thin plece o -~ 43 € pad ebe'm-d 45. Clnslng part ot a musical L Plnythln{ ompogition 2. Toward the 6. Getman river sheltered 41 Peruse side ~ I"m- eltgs Ham dmw AN !llll%flfilll 7dAmn//7 /dRRda SHRINERS HAVE | JOLLY TIME AT A party -of ‘Shriners and their wives, forty-four in number, headed by Judge Geo. F. Alexander, presi- dent of the local Shrine Club, as- sembled at the Auk Bay Inn évening, where the first of a serles of "parties for Shriners only was held: An éxcellent chicken dinner, to- gether with ‘“Camels Milk”, was served hy Mrs. Ed. Jahnke which| was enjoyed by all. The Inn was festooned by traditional Shrine colors and placards which depicted { Shriners in their several states of jolity. After dinrer, dancing was in 'order, and coupled with the de- lightful surroundings of Auk Bay| and one of Uncle Sam's destroyers anchored in the offing, the Inn made an ideal place for a party. At 11:30, to the tune of “Good the Shriners bundled into their cars and headed for town declaring that in the future. B g ENTERTAINS PRISONERS ! IThe 40 prisoners now in the Fed- eral jail were entertained yester- day afternoon by Harry Duane, radib, stage and night club enter- mlner, who is now in Juneau ap- pearing at' the local theatres. He wa$ presented by Charles Beale, Manager of the Capitol and Coli- sdim. Duane sang a number of |songs that met great favor with the prisoners and was unable to stay long enough to fill all the requests made for favorite tunes. {He was given a rousing reception. —————— .- LUCAS HERE Mr. and® Mrs. Harry Lucas were inbound ['pasengers’ on the North Sea from® Wrangell. Lucas, Execu- tive)Assttant in the Federal Hous- ‘ation, has been check- of that activity in var- Sotitheast Alaska ports, E JUNEAU FIRST! DINNER-DANGE STEAMER GOES ASHORE; COAST SAN PEDRO, Cal,, July 27.—Four Coast Guard cutters have been dis- patched to Point Firmin, near here, after the steamer Nelson messaged it was aground but apparently in no immediate danger unless a storm arose. i Sl PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP PURCHASED BY MARGARET LINDSAY lated in the Goldstein Building has been sold by Mrs. Estelle Hebert to Miss Margaret Lindsay. The latter |is a wellknown and, experienced operator with many local custom- ers. Misc Lindsay will take charge on August 1. Mrs. Hebert has been operating the Peter Pan Beauty shop for the past two years and plans to. take a vacation from business, PWA PROJECTS IN - INTERIOR GETTING UNDERWAY RAPIDLY Work is well underway onh the new City Hall at Fairbanks and sidewalk work is to start there .soon, according to Ross A. Gridley, Engineer-Inspector for PWA, who has just returned from an inspec- GUARD AIDING The Peter Pan Beauty Shop, lo- | tion trip to various PWA under- takings in ‘the Territory. Cordova is making application for a new City Hall, he reported, and at Seward construction of a new hydro-electric plant' is expected to start soon. Both are PWA projects as is the plan of Anchorage for a City Hall, telephone exchange building and some paving work. - SCOUT CABIN BURNS The Ketchikan Boy Scout cabin |, at Scout Lake; burned to the ground recently after a service of 11 years. The’cause of the fire is undeterm- ined month NOTICE! No regular services during _a_h q NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth “Wheére Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL ten o’clock ADULT BIBLE CLASS on vacation ORGAN MOMENTS ten-fifty of July. The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junedn and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm., July 27: Cloudy tonight, possibly shower Sunday partly cloudy and warm- er; gentle south to west winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 29.95 72 38 s + Clear 4 am: today . 20, 52 84 Calm 0 Cldy Noon . today 29.88 60 66 sw 2 Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TOLs™ i Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.G Statton temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hrs. Weatlier Ancherage 64, - | 50 - —_ 21 Cidy. Barrow 52, 46 | 30 30 14 04 Snow Nothe 5¢ 52 | 3 38 e Clear' Bethel 58 56 | 48 48 Calm .06 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 62 58 | 50 50 10 22 Cldy Dawson 4 4 | 54 54 10 0 Pt Cldy St. Paul 52 48 | 46 46 8 01 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 58 b4 | 46 46 Calm .01 Cidy Kodiak 64 64 | 52 52 10 . 0 . Clear Cordova .. 6% 62 | 53 652 8 08 Rain Juneau .13 712 | 52 52 Calm o Clay Sitka 67 - | 4 — cam 0 Pt Clgy Ketchikan 8 78 | 50 . 50 6 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 68 68 | 52 52 4 0 Clear Edmonton 72 68 | 56 58 8 0 Pt. Cidy Seattle 70 0 | 56 56 4 0 Cldy Portland 74 72 | 60 60 8 0 Cldy San Francisco 66 64 | 54 54 8 0 Pt. Cldy New York 82 2 | 68 2 6 0 Clear Washington 80 8 | 66 172 4 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, terhperatur e, 52; Craig, cloudy, 54; Wrangell clear, 60; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Radioville, cloudy; Soapstone, cloudy, 56; Port Althorp, cloudy; Skagway, Clear, 57; Yakutat, raining; Anchor- age, cloudy, 53; Fairbanks, cloudy, 52; Nenana, cloudy, 40; Tanafia, showers, 40; Hot Springs, rain, 54; Nulato cloudy, 48; Kaltag, part cloudy, 52; Unalakleet, rain, 46; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Flat, cloudy, 48. WEATHER SYNOPSI& A large low pressure area centered over the Arctic Ocean . .cov- crs all of Alaska except the Southwestern portion this morning. The barometer is high over the North Pacific and the Aleutian Islands, Light precipitation has bien general over nearly all the Territory ‘during the last 24 hours, Kodiak Island and Southeast Al- aska being the only districts where fair weather prevailed. Barrow reported snowing this morning with a temperature of 30 degrees. Temperatures over the Western and Northern parts of Alaska were considerably colder this omrning, Barrow 22 degrees lower than yes- terday morning, while around the Gulf and over Southeast Alaska they were warmer. Old papers for sale at Empire. Office Auk Bay Inn | - Invites You to DANCE EVERY SATURDAY. NIGHT TO AMUSIC FURNISHED BY GEORGE TROYCHAK “The Wonder Boy Acc.:or‘dionisyt” ® FRIED CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY 7 T ASCE THE HOTEL OF ALA%KAN HOTELS Our Services to You ‘Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrymg Boat - RICE & AHLERS 0. Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work ? PHONE ; 34.‘ » N“-‘W For Every Purfie"a‘lid Every Purbosé PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 Com lete Repalrmg “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Notw! CONNORS MOTOR CO Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents .