The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 2

Children’s Stockings, 3ipajr, (i .ol v Jovs' Sox, 4 pair ...$1.00 Misses’ Silk Hose, 2:pait 10T C Inldun gl 1slc l nion Suits, 2 pair .$1.00 Girls’ Rayon Vests, 3 for 5100 Girls’ Rayon Bloom- ers, 2 pair . ..$1.00 Garter Belts .......51.00 Fancv Cotton Fabrics, S YRR o1 .1.00 Velvet Corduroy, vard Rayon Taffeta, vd. Men's Broadcloth Pajamas ... .. $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 1935. I,lllfiCI;E()n Cloths\ ; ) Mercérized Table- i eloths™:." . ; .$1.00 Cretonne, 4 yards $100 50 in. Colored Monks- doth yvard ......$] House meg, 12 1B - M it (T $1.00 27 in. Flannelette, o 7 vards". $l(m Yarn, 2 skeins 'l kY, | Boys’ Shlrts eflch $1 Boys’ Caps, éach™’ Boys’ T;:_r}nls Sht)es 5} Young Men'’s Shi and Shqrfi fo) 00 »»s EXTRA SPECIAL ON ONE LOF OF BLANKETS and COMFORTERS $5.00 EACH Fog BE B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Departmént-Store "% « NT I, S 9 L il probably’ the" futm trip ever made “from mc M o' SAH " Prameisco, (hence to - The Empire, 'was WAl ‘pictures of ‘the teagié death of Wilk Rogers and ‘Wiley ry& aifplane ciwsh ‘mea¥ Point Barrow. Within'' 48' hours of “aiairplane’s Geparturé miifs were on’ their way o ‘The Empire. Pletiirés matc by Charles” Bréwer, 51 vears 4 storekeéper”in ‘Alasich, DF¥. Heétiry GFiést; iedical missiondry, 'at” the ‘actil ‘seeéne “the crash'‘were platéd 'With “the bodies of the ‘dead,’ pildtéd by Joé ‘Cressori! Here'of mihy Avetic flights, Who carriéd’ on {0 Fafr- ks Pilgt “A16X HolaEn " and 'Methanic Jdrian ook the photes GVer " thietd “atid flew to'Junbari From (heré to’ Seutile "Pilot' Bob Eiis atia Méchafife ‘Pait Brewer ‘flew with the plotilrés. This ‘As: SOSIatel Press " Photé’ $Huws Eilis handing’ Chisf of 'the Associated Press Bureau at Sea'tfé, Harold Turnblad, (right) undeveloped negativés fér relay % San Francisco in the!s, plane ‘of Edison Moiton: {Brewer is pictured with Ellis ard 4 rege Nt TURTONDFF : 10 SKAGW John E. Turfon, Western Sales Manager for Brown Vintners Co., Inc., and Mrs. Turton, sailed today for Skagway aboard the Aleutian. Mr. and Mrs. Turton were passen- gers aboard the Victoria from Se- attle but Turton left the ship at Ketchikan and arrived Thursday aboard the PAA Fairchild. He had intended to make a round trip flight to Fairbanks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra on' business, but has been forced to canecel that por- tion of his trip, as he has booked passage for Honolulu on. a ship sailing from Los Angeles on Sep- tember 14. Mrs. Turton arrived yesterday and will accompany him on the return jcurney. Turton, who plans to con- duct a campaign in Alaska advertis- ing imported wines and liquors han- €. Oakpeha (above), a native “4 Y A T0°BE LA Be Used in Glac1e; Exploration 1t the fine weather continu-s,| "E“» COMING MONDAY ‘Stainless Steel’ Craft Wlu 4 pm. yesty and Father Bernard R. Hubbard,' “Gineler Priest,” thinks it will, the Libby, new stainiess-steel boat es- pecidlly constructed for his use, will" Be launched Monday in ‘the ‘Taku River. The Hufiching will be in the na- ture of a trial of the boat, pre- paratory to Father Hubbard's pro- posed trip up ‘the Taku River to its source. He will be accompanied on the trip by Ken Chisholm ‘and, Ed Levin, athleti¢ geologists who studied under Father Hubbard in Santa Clara University and' have béen intimately associated with his work for sevén years. Exploration The famous geologist came to {Juneau last week with the inten- tion of exploring the Taku and Mendenhall glaciers. He expects, by measurements ' of ' temperaturé in {relation to depth, to disprove the ing "the depth of ice fields — a theory which he says is untenable on the face of it, “since the pres- jsure of the ice would generate ehough heat to melt all ice below \a certain depth.” tic camp on the ice-cap of Taku | Glacier. Is “Newest” Boat The new boat, which will be em- ployed in this undertaking, is the first boat ever to be constructed of Allegheny metal (popularly call- ed “stainless steel”) and is built ‘along the lines of a lifeboat. Father Hubbard, whose book “100 1‘lust Tuesday, the Aleutian will be made available to Juneau through the Venetian Shop, of which Mrs. J. M. Gio- vaneiti is the proprietor. He an- nounced that the second book in the series will he ready early in October. - DINNER PARTY HELD ON YACHT INTREPID W. P. Murphy, whose yacht In- trepid entered Juneau harbor yes- terday morning, was host last night | present scientific theory concern- | To accnmpush‘ their purpose, the three hardy geo-‘ |logists expect to establish an Are- | Notices for wnw cnurch column must be rece.ved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, et b both the services. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. morning and evening ' ENRGION T SRt First Presbyterian Church Wit Church of Corist, | Beientist 1 Sunday services Tl Le held at 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith snd Main Streets. The subject v be, “Soul 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 pm monial meeting Chrisilan Sclence Reaaing Room ‘n church building. This room s open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The vublic ® cordaiiy invited to Tesu pftend these services and wvisit the| ;. reading room. Holy Trinity Cathedrai THE VY. REV. CEARL?S E. RICE. | Dean. 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. 11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Evening service at Douglas The Sunday School will sume regular sessions on the first Sun- day in September. Visitors welcome at all services. ‘]"errectlon Lutheran Charch — e Corner of Tnira aud Iain Streeis REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church’ 10:00 am.—Sunday School in the | s form of a Children's Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service mon, “The Church Believes.” The public is welcome at services. e [~ Metropolitan Mecthodist | | Episcopal Church | Ser- all Pourth and Seward Streets O.'L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m —Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 pm.—Epworth League, Rosa| Danner, President 8:15 p.m.—Evening service. Dr. Walter Torbet, Western Rep- Home Missions and Church Extension of|g . the Methodist Church, will be the| resentative of the Board of ISe'rmon by the pastor. o ptry | DAVID WAGIONER. *finister 10:30 a.m —Morning Servicé."Sub- | ject, "“The 'Certainty ~of Christ.“; “But I say unto you.” Matt. 11:22. 11:30 a'm.—Bible School. Lesson, | “Barnabas,—A Consecrated Man o( Means—."" Acts 11:19-30. 7:30 p.m—Evening service umnder the leadership of the Young Peo- peoples’ Society. Topic, “Finish What You Start.” Luke 9:62, James 1:5-8. { A cordial invitation is given bo. attend these services and worship | with us. " Catholic Chuseh } i church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau | Fiftn snda Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, BJ. Pastor Sunday, August 25. — Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost. Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass and In- struction. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and ser- mon, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. No evening devotions. Week-day Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Daily Mass. August 29, Thursday, Feast of St. John, the Baptist, is-a day of special devotion. + tecostal Assembly CHARLES C. meso% Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 am. — morming Worship. 12 Noon—Bible School. Classes |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 rvices. Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. iy i Seventh Day Advenlbh__—-é R T D T You are invited to attend serv- guest speaker at the morning serv- jces, Sabbath, September 1, at the ice. At the evening service a musical | and | instrumental selections, will be pre- program, consisting of vocal sented. \Blble Chautauqua Building, corner Second and Seward streets. 10:00 a2.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 am.—Bible Study. Tuesday, August 30, at 8 pm— New members wilh g received ntLPrayer meeting. :o 00 m—aunm !chqol 10:50 to 11:i m—omh Mu ments. ’ 11:00 am. — Morning worship. i Bee our ldm where h this paper. 5 1 The Saivation Army Sunday services: Public seryice at 2:30 pam. Iflnday Schooli~d:00-te 17:00 pim. Public service at 7:30 bln ENTS TTED ITE OWN EXCUSES ‘Something new for high school students of the Juneau High Sehool this coming year has recently been announced by school “alithorities. Sttdetits who are absent or tardy will, with the opening of school this fall, Write theit own excuse§. They need fiot be signed by parents as ‘past. 1£48 ‘the aim of the school ali- thorities to place as much trust and responsibility on the high school students as they ate capable of ab- mmg ‘The 'schobi authorities lhnuw rated this' plin on the 4s that &t least 90 per cent of the high school students are capable of takitig. ‘the “responsibifity atta ‘are #ble ustfully sign their own ) “The 'teni per cent who mighé take advantage of following this plan cgn soon be eliminatéd from this ‘priv- flegé aftér ‘théy once violated I, ‘While ‘this May be new to Ju- neau, it is nothing unusual schools in other first class places. The privilege of signing their own| excuses applles onl\ to high school students. MBS. FREEBURGER, DA R, RETURN Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, wife of the well-known dentist, returned to Ju- neau on the steamer North Sea. She was accompanied by her daughter, Doris. for | ¥ runner on “top of the world,” was the first to give the news that Will Regers and Wiley Post were dead—killed in an airplane ‘wreck 15 miles out of Peint Barrow, Alaska, north- ernmost white settlement of the United States. (Associated Press Photo) i Crosson Makes Lorng Flight to Visit Son {)/ Old Alaska Pal (Continued from Page One) James Young. Fhe uncle - brought the boy to Chicago in response to a telephonz, call made by Crosson shortly after he landed in Los Angeles. Crosson flew here in a plane with James Mattern, round-the- world flier, Crosson returned to the coast last night. PORCTRNILINGE: < CARD OF THANXS For the many kind though's, ex- pressions of sympathy and beauti- | ful floral offerings shown us at| the loss and burial of our beloved husband and brother, Everett” Lun- dy, we extend to our. many friends our ‘most sincere appreciation. | | Caught in an ebb tide off the light- dled by his firm; stated that he will return_to Juneau after his trip to Honolul; probably before: the: holi- days. Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS OARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St Next Collseam PHONE 97—Free Delivery | R TWO DROWN HOQUIAM, Wn sh, Aug. 24— house on Westport- Beach, Miss Betty Davis, 12, and Richard Moore, 17, beth of Walla Walla, were drowned. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth Pictures of Little Known Alaska” ciuests were: |had its premier release in Juneau Father Bernard R. Hubbard, Mrs. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATH!:R BDREAU THE WEA THER (By ‘ihe U. S. Weather~ Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 24: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers; moderate south- east winds. . ; LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ..29.95 53 94 ‘s 4 29.94 50 93 S 2 -..--20.81 60 38 N 9 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Time Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain i 00 4 am. today Noon today YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. te;;xp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24Hrs. ‘Weather Cldy Pt. Cldy Rain Clear Olear Rain Cldy Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Daweon St. Paul . - Dutch Harbor ... Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka . E Kefchikan ... Prince Rupert Edmonton .. 66 . 58 54 32 54 48 36 2 4 50 50 13 50 52 54 52 54 54 54 14 | 8 | 12 64 54 58 5¢ 50 60 52 62 53 fi 3 oooaS's's‘k%'sse'Sg Sooc e - Rain Rain Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear Clear o e rorcolslvsonlsnn 58 66 72 58 72 58 60 72 60 60 10 WEATHEE CONDITIONS AT 8§ A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Craig, raining, 54; Wran- gell, raining, 50; Sitka, raining, 54; Skagway, clear, 43; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, cloudy; Soapstone Point, raining, 57; Cordova, partly cloudy, 51; Chitina, partly cloudy, 48; MecCarthy, clear, 36; Seward, cloudy, 52; Anchorage, cloudy, 51; Fairbanks, clear, 42; Tan- ana, clear, 47; Hot Springs, clear, 48; Ruby, clear, 48; Nulato, clear, 51; Kaltag, clear, 42; Flat, cloudy, 53; Crooked Creek, Uualakleet, missing. 54 Washington WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area has developed over the Gulf of Alaska during the past 12 hours, attended by rapidly falling pressure over the south- ern portion of Southeast Alaska. Another storm area was chart ! over the Aleutian Islands and the southern Bering Sea regicn. This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains over South- east Alaska, followed by clearing weather this morning hetween Juneau and Skagway. Fair and cool weather prevailed over the in- terior last night, Dawson having reported a minimum of 26 de- grees and Fairbanks 36. at a dinner aboard the yacht. :Beach and members of Mr. Mur- Gov. John W. Troy,|phy’s party. THhe Intrepid left this morning pesndt-le "‘““‘"‘“CEd today that j g Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Rabert\to continue its cruise of Southeast e copies which arrived on Bender, Mrs. Ivor Stonme of mngIAlaska waters. HUNTERS The season is open on BIG GAME—and YOU will be going out after DEER, BEAR OR MOOSE. You will make no mistake to carry along a Model 54 Winchester in the 30/06 caliber for any game found in -Alaska. Powerful enough for Brown Bear and still an excellent gun for déer and small game. We carry a variety of Cartrldges for this popular arm in both Western and Remington.- The Model 64 Winchester is an exceptionally fine gun for those who want a light weight, lever action in the 30780 caliber. The pistol grip and half maga- zine makeés this model a wonderful convenient gun. Hunting Knives—Camp Axes—Compasses Flashlights—Gun Oil—Cleaning Rods ‘GUNS and AMMUNITIGI% : REV. JOHNAAGLASSE 'unefl“'voun “dwe (:00 Minister “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” suN’DA\' SCHOOL AT TEN, with a session of interest and help “¢Jor all but adults. Adult announcement will be made” later. BREAKFAST AT TEN, for all college-age young pebple who have %15 thade reservations by calling the minister at 123. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY, provide a smr!tull help for" all attending’ the worship service. wol.slfll' SERVICE AT ELEVEN, v[fi.h the calleko—nge young * people as speclal: guests: MATILDA HOLET will sing Dudhy Buck's “My Redeemer .'_" “and: My Lérd.”: { _.CAROL BEERY DAVIS will preside at the orxan BERMON “YOUTH, SADDLED OR IN THE SADDLE?” All friends of young people especially invited! 3 details that are s0 distressing in time of bereavement have no place in a Carter conducted service. Ex- pert and efficient work by a carefully dlrected personnel eliminates the extra tasks that inevitably: appear. Our services’' afe complete in every detail. Mrs. Freeburger recently went to Portland, Qre., to be with her fath-| er, who passed away. She has re- turned to Juneau in time for her daughter to attend the opening of school. Mrs. Freeburger's mother plans to come to Juneiau soon, The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ONE 136-2 ~"1itie Last Service 1s the Greatest Tribute” ANNOUNCEMENT - Wth Sea will not r;turn DR. RAE L. CARLSON OPTOMETRIST southbound until wryd will make eye examinations all déy SUNDAY, AUG- UST 25, AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL. ' PHONE 10 FOR APPOINTMENT OR CALL ROOM 203 GET YOUR LICENSE HERE IY’s Your Money- PROTECT IT! Provuimg proper protection for your money is ‘an important problem. And the solution is found in a Checking Account at this bank that will (1) keep your funds safe until needed; (2) make it possible for yeu to convemently pay obligations by check; and (3) provide complete rec- ords and legal receipts for each transac- tion. Let a First National Checking Account provide safety for your finances and con- veniencé for YOU! The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska RF T NS N R = A ¥ 5 e e s e