The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA,TURDAY. SEPT. 21, I935. ASSISTANTS T0 REV. HUBBARD HOLD RECORDS Levin| Chls’holm, Gelty Play Prominent Parts in Explorations, (Continued et Phgé Otie) "'PHOENIX HOSIERY COLLEGE . PRESENTS Levin graduated h'cm ‘San Jose State College; with the fallowing de- | grees: General Elementary, Gen- |eral Junior High, Secondary in | Physical Education, Special Se:- |ondary in Geology and A. B. At Stanford he completed general sec- | | ondary work to gain a Master's de- sree in Geology. Levin is a member of. several hon- lor fraternities including Kappa for light browns, and rust tones Delta Phi and Tau Delta Phi. Some | 1‘ume ago Levin was a member of 'a California ¥. M. C. A. trapeze ' team and appeared in hand balanc- |ing and hand casting stunts. won a YM.C.A. Bay District open | competition ‘‘Strong Man" contest. During the past year Levin was "nnve]ling Educational Advisor and Itinerant Lecturer foi the Federal | Goverment in CCC camp work in the 9th Corps area, which comprii- es the district west.of the Rockies. ] Levin said that he has never | smoked or tasted liquor. | Chisholm Ts Athlete || Ken Chisheisn, 3 has eeh itk Father Hubbard Expeditions for the last five years, was a high |school athlete at San Francisco. | He played high school football three B e ren S 0 “C years as end—one year as captain L] L] ‘9 o ‘bfi:l?d played high school basket- 4§ guard and captain one year. four years—twice all star His college football record in- BN ANY WEIGHT YOU WANTE $1.00 to $1.95 Per Pair PLUS THE PHOENIX QUALITY FEATURES FOR WEAR “Juneau’s Leading Depurtment Slotc_”: T DOUGLAS NEWS e DOUGLAS BOY SCOUTS HAVE FIRST DINNER = Rectntly Formed Organi- zation Holds Gei-To- gether Meeting i Long to be remembered by the newly organized boy scouts of Doug- las was their first feed and enter- tainment which was held in Douz- las in the basement of the Com- munity church last night. Arranged by scout leaders Mark Jensen and Bob DuPree, assistant leader, the affair which was originally planned simply as a bean feed with a few peeches, took on the proportions of a banquet and through the gen- ero:zity of the local business men, they had the beans, of course, buj there were weenies, buns, salad, pie, and milk; and lots of every- Thirty-eight boys and men were seated around the banquet table. Messrs Wellman Holbrook, Supt. Phillips, and Kenneth Ross were resent from Juneau, and Rey. O. A. Aasen, Supt. Bowman, and John Marin, in addition to the leaders from Douglas. The banquet opened with a pep song. Supt. Phillips led another during the meal and the affair closed with another song. Senior Guests Talks were made by each one of the senior guests wherein the his- tory, meaning and objectives of the' scout movement were fully explain- ed. Mr. Ross who was connected with the scouts in California, teld of some of the advantages existing here in Alaska for boy scouts as compared to the southern state. Here with the wood® and water right at our back doors, opportuni- ties were available that did not ex- ist without going miles where he came from. Musical numbers by John Niemi on his accordion and Billy Feero with the hormonica were inter- spersed amongst the speeches. The next meeting of the scouts is set for next Thursday, Mr. Jen-| sen announced. o — CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN ARE IN CLOSE RACE/ The committee composed of H. L. Cochrane, Claud Erskine and Guy ' L. Smith in charge of the contest! for a queen from the Island to ride in the Douglas bridge celebration| parade, after a check-up last night, of all votes deposited so far found 200 each for Phyllis Edwards and Betty Sey. It was decided by the committee to continue the contest until Octo- ber 2 or 3 to allow the candidates more time to campaign. —— e — MRS. MILLS HOME FROM KETCHIKAN Her sister, Mrs. William Robert- son of Ketchikan, having sufficient- Jy recovered to be considered out R e o S e S " aense Clara. He played end on both teams lof danger after a most critical pe-|ang was All West end. riod of fllness, Mrs. John Mills re-| Chisholm is majoring in geology. “““ed home yesterday afternoon | pe said that he likes Alaska better on the North Sea. than his home town. Miss Rita and Wm. Robertson,| “Midget” Washington Boy Jr., who accompanied Mrs. Mills t0| George Getty, the “midget” of the the bedside of their mother, Te-|(rio was born in Yakima, Wash. mained in Ketchikan, to Teturn . has lived in Montreal, Canada; | here later on. | Boston, and the last eight years BN TR |at Eugene, Ore. He played four COMMUNITY SERVICES |years with the Eugene High Schoo! Sunday morning at 11 o'clock thewmc ball team, three years as half 'xrvuhr Sunday school will be re-|pack and one year as qu.mr -Back, sumed and Rev. O.A. Aasen W“l‘and the team was beaten only thrce preach his first sermon since re-|iimas in the four years. Getty was turning from the Westward. Mrs.| captain of the team one year. W E. Cahill will render a vocal ge played two years as guard and | \wo years as forward on the Eugzene High School championship basket- Il team. He was All Star guard \zn.i captain of the team two years. Getty also played on the high school basketball team—one year as| |s2cond baseman and one year as pitcher. He won the All-Star ratifnig for his work at second base on the Eugene High School championship | tassball team. He was president of the student body in high school. . At the University of Oregon, Get- ty studied medicine for tiiree years, and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He played fresh- I)ouglas Church . Services et Notices for tms cnurch eolumn niust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. continue in coliege fcotball compe- » | tition. He competed in boxing and |swimming in intramural sports’ at &% | college. PREMIER TURNS = DOWN-PROPOSAL .7 'MADE BY LEASUE 5 ently Gone But Last 0130 am—Holy Mass. Say with Cabinet GIVEN SURPR‘SE | «Continuea m‘ ~age One) ON Hls MRWAY avoiding any show c;f_l;\hunry pre- parations or talk of sanctions, cofi- In’ honor of the birthday of Mr. tinued to reinforce her troops in J. J. Connors, Jr, Mrs. Connors French Somaliland. entertained at their home Wednes- day evening with a surprise party. Cards were played, and a midnight WASH'XNO , Sept. 21.—Offi- supper served. 'cials here announced that tney be- | Those who attended were: Misses lieved thpt the Johnson law would Helvi Paulson, Lois Arthur, Rene prevent nations Who defaulted their Guerin, Charlotte Tolet, and Estyr previous war déw “from ucux-lm Jackson; Messrs. Fred Barragar, war loans in this country.’ David Turner, Melvin Grigsby, and LB i £ BUKFORD GOT DU James Barragar; Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack Burford is incensed. z least | Masserschmidt. he is if that's what you call a fellow -oo { PARKS IN M'KINLEY PARK teported that he d}d!l't ge! any. ! George A. Parks, U. S. District, The popular merchant and local! ’Cddastral Engineer, now on an in- agent for the Northh.nd Transpor- |spection trip to the interior is|tation Company says he not 0nly jnow in McKinley National Park, got “the limit” yesterday on the according to a telegram to his of- | opening duck hunting day, but bag- | {fice here, and will go from there ged some more this morning. to Palmer, center of the Matanuska e — jcolony. He has already visited the AN umsun orro!’ntfl‘fl'l' (Fairbanks district and is expected | NOW! You should’ have your |to return to Juneau ar~und the eyes examined for glasses, while first of the month. e e —— Douglas Community Church A. O. AASEN, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoal and service combined, conducted by A. O. Aasen, pastor. Baptism of children will be held. The public invited. : oy st Luke's W Church Evening Prayer and Sermon T:! 00 p.m. tomorrow instead of 7:30. Douglas Catholic Charch St. Aloysius Church AR LOANS tometrist of Seattle and Alaska, is CARD OF THANKS |in town; Until late Sunday night. ! We wish to thank everyone who School children's eyes should ‘be {in any way assisted at the funeral examined ONCE EACH YEAR. \for Julius Turiemtime, and for the Glasses are prescribed only if need- beautiful flowers. And especially ed. Dullness in school is frequent- ]Eev Glasse, and R. W. Swift of /ly overcome by correct glasses, all| |KINY, who presented the welliol’ which are ground by preserip- known artist Monte Snow, and the 'tjon with absolute accuracy in Se- taxi companies who so graciously attle and malled to the patient. donated cars. {This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY MRS. H. J. LEONARD, NOW! MRS. MERRIWEATHER, Phone AT ONCE for appoint- \—adv. MRS. N. RODGERS. ment. At Gastineal Hotel. ady. man football but was too light to| who shoots ducks and then has it|, Dr. W. J. Edmonds, popular Op-' Notiggs tar enis cnagrch ol wmust be received by The not later then 10 e'clgek, maq lnornlng to guannm mnu. S CUE Y y k«lmm.lm # | Scientist sépyices %I1 Le held 11 am. In &he!Pirst Church Christ, Seientist, Juneau, on snd Main Streets. The subject be, “Matter.” 10:00 Am—fsun:'ky School. Wedsniéstiay, 8:00 ' p.m. | monial ' theeting. . | Chrisdan Sclence Reaaing Room |'n ‘ohurch bufiding. “THIS room s #o the publie Wednesday fram 2:30 to 4. The public » eormaiy tnvited to rm!huy services and visit the ding room. ) HARLFS E. RICE, am ‘a.m.—Holy cornmumcm B .m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.n.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services,, : y iu--neeuu Lutheran Chereb | | p—————— — = | | Corner of Taira auc IZam Streeis ‘REV. ERLING K. OLAPSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church’ 10:00 a.m —Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship, | “Homecoming Sunday.” A large number of ‘our ‘people have made trips outside during the past year.| These are especially invited to the| service tomorrow. Miss Dorothy Green will be the soloist. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 pm.—Luther League meets. The public is invited to all serv- ices. HOUSE NUMBERS NOW REQUIRED, $AYS COUNCIL City Fat hers Décie to! Enforce Existing Ordinance {Oontinuea iron. Tage One) paratus room to replace the pres- ent 21-year-old wooden floor was another Council action. A concrete floor for the room which houses the | City’s two fire trucks and an am- bulance had been suggested, but a difference of more than $700 in cost in faver of the wooden floor was found by the Council. E. J. Cowling, president of the ‘Glmgelu Construction Company, entered a protest that, although he had agreed to pay the City “fian‘ hour for the use of the City's grad- ef in preparing streets for paving, he felt that the work had not been done as speedily as he had expect- | e Paving ouncu rclwd to change | ‘the mee, but did award Cowling's 800 job of paving Main | ‘smet. b ‘Front' and Wil- loighby, as an added portion to the city-wide stréet improvement plan | | In preparing this block the Council| .. Bgiced to charge Cowling but $4| an’ hour for the use of the grader. Boveral other ‘protests were re- celved by the Council. Mayor Gold- stein ahswered one from residents 5 West Seventh Street, saying he m)uld investigate the alleged un-, tacted dead-end sireet there. n.l;ienzs of Gastineau Avenue were [told that they must wait until Fed- | ¢ral Emengency Relief Administra- tion funds lrz’ available beforae‘ntsheh | Hreet, now lowe: gray to four feet below mkzroperty can| | o fillell. No nctlrn the tax; assessment protest of E. R.| ‘an‘gtr property’ owner, who made | 18 tax payment, but who said he [eould endeavar t0 abtain a ‘rfc. The petition of Sam rg for continuation of the Lower | Front Street condrete sidewalk was tabled unti néxt year. The Councll okeyed the expendi- | {tire of not more than as the City's share {n bearlng thé expense of the short mining course to be offeréd ‘hefe by the Uhiversity of | atdsia this/ winter. It wis reported that the Juneau Mine Workers' As- | soclation ‘Will ‘provide ‘& hall for | the "course. e | | BANTA, CREW RETURN which has been clearing beaver dams on the ‘Taku river, arrived in Juneau 1Hst- night by river boat, | vlng completed the work for the ce in that area. They Were to come out with Harry Sperl- of the Porest Service and Frank sne of the Game Commission, o left today on the Grizly Bear an inspection of the area, but ipléted their work ahead of time, it "had been fmpossible for the ‘duneau office to contact them the few days. m,.j‘a— ufeun;.fi'fian Methodist i %7 |James 1:1-17. : {Can Our Society Do?” Rom. 15:1-7.| . | prayer service. was "taken onl Gerald Banta and his CCC crew, f dmn.nc Chareh | Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau | [ S —l proop-l(,h-roh Fourth and Seward Suc. . 0. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p.m—Epworth Leaguc. { 8:00 pm.—Evening service. The music for the evening service will teenth. Sunday after Pen&emt be furnished by a male quartet and ~ Sunday Masses: Miss Winifred Mason. ; The ‘public is cordially invited to struction. Fiftn ana Goid Btreets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J. ! Pastor Sunday, September 22.—The fif-} 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In-| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneauw: and vicinity, beginhing at 4 p.m., Sept. 21: Showers tonight and Sunday;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity .29.77 47 8 swW ] 29.81 45 88 s 5 29.75 49 5 SE 12 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am, Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 54 . | 30 [ 32 16 0 40 26 Time 4 pm. yestly 4 am. today Noon today Weather Lt.Rain Cldy Misting Station | Anchorage 12 22 Pi. Cldy 38 | Barrow Nome @l of these' services. | 10:30 am—High Mass anG Sor- imon. ) 5 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic-| !ition of the Most Blessed Sacra- | ment. Thursday the feast of the first ‘L “First_Presbytorian Church DAVID WAGGONER. Minister | | 10:30 a.m—Morning Service. Sub- ’Jec! “Building the Chureh “I North American Martyrs, Jesuits, {Will build my church.” Matt. .16:18.{Sts. Isaac Jogues and John de 11:30 am—Bible School, Lesson, Brebguf is a day of special deyo-| “James, a Great Christian Leader.” H0n- Bethel Pentecostal Assembly CHARLES G. ¢RrSONEOS. | Pastor. Sunday services: 1100 a,m, — morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12. Noon—Bible School. for all. 7:30—p.m. Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 pm.— ‘[Gospel services. | Communion Service the first {Sunday of each month. * Everjone cordially invited to ali | these services. Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service under | the Teadership of the Young Peo- . % {ple. Topic, “What Missionary Work Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek { Thursday, 7:30 pm. — Women's Missionary Society meeting. | A cordia: mmvitation is given to Vattend these services and worship ‘,wilh us. Classes i The Salvation Army ADJUSTANT AND MRS. TANNER and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as- follows: | Sunday, 2:30 pm.— Praise Meet- ing. Sunday, sunday| Normern Light Prosbyterian | School. Charch I Sunday, Ll Mzeting. ; Franklin at Fourth B Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo-| REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister ple's Meeting. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Tuesday, 7:3 pm. “Where Welcome and Worshi: Meeting. Meet” . Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | League. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m—Organ Mo- ‘Thursday, 7:30 p.m—Girl Guards. ments. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public Meet- 11;00 a.m. ing. A hearty welcome to a,ll 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Salvation | i Salvation | Home 2:30 pm. — Morning worship | See our advertisement glsewhere ‘In this paper. NEW EVIDENCE REV. HUBBARD SUBMITTED IN LECTURES ON MOONEY GASE EXPLORATIONS Alibi Tcshmony Presented Pictares Are Showu iHete by Oregon City Odd | First—Is Leaving for Jobs’ Man South Monday, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21— (Uontinuéd trom Page One) Sudden hope was given Tom Moon- ! ey adherents as a result of "he‘park a dreary expanse not likely ““"g“g ;f ;n Oregm;a c::gd ma: |to be visited by tourists, both be- Marsha pencer, JobS| Lause of the difficult approach and “;’rxcz ¥ ‘3}:‘ g{.e{;:eyBu‘:l?i?n;nh::: because of the lack of interest to - be found upon arrival. when the 1916 Preparedness Day| peqytiful shots of the surround- sombing occurred. ing scenery, however, and a finale Spencer told authorities he Was o,ying the birth of huge lcebergs \‘::I:“qu;lelzndBuf]):::gwl;lh:;erm‘ e:t out of the bottom of the glacier, : " and the final plunge of a 600-foot p]"’k""; tl‘:i‘;k p;;ce g m“"heM""’"; glacial front into the Bering Sea, '2-; :he i d:;; ::;fm‘::‘g ti ’;: should accomplish Hubbard's avow- - led purpose of “showing America rade when the explosion happened.” hawpb;autirul is the Tgemmry of He said he had not mentioned the | 1ok so that more and more incident in all these years because tourists will come each year.” 2 hou e “never thought that it would do South cn Monday | ny good.” | ! | AL i Father Hubbard, accompanied by OFF TO LAKE PATCO his three aides, his dogs, and his i “pecially-constructed equipment, re- Dr. W. W. Council and Tony|tuns to the States Monday on the |Cravolino of the Gatsineau Cafe] Alagks. Je Will go immediately .fo lleft Jneau for Lake Patco this| NeW YOrk to begin his lecture se- |afterrictn at 1 o'clock aboard the|Ties with an engagement in Radio |Alaska Air Transport Patco flown | City. by ‘Sheldon Simmons. They expect- ‘vd 1o return about 6 p.m. | SRRTNE T R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! I NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director x| CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” +»SERVICES RADIO BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: “Morning” (Carl) “Meditation” (Frysinger) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SERMON—“The Debit Side of the Ledger.” ANTHEM—“Open Our Eyes” (Macfarlane). PIPE ORGAN—"Pastorale” (Yon) “Hymn of Glory” (Yon) CHILDREN'S MOMENTS—A short story. SUNDAY SCHOOL at ten o'clock for everybody. TOASTMASTERS CLUB at 5:30 for High School young Dpeople. COUPLE CLUB at 6:30 Monday for young married couplas. UNMARRIED YOUNG PEOPLE out of High School 7:30 Wednesfily. BOY SCOUTS for any boy of Scout age wishing to join. 4 - 40 31 30 40 22 52 46 52 42 48 38 46 38 9 57 54 52 68 70 % 66 i Bethel 0 | Fairbanks | Dawson | “8t. Paul | Dutch Harbor | Kodiak ! cordova Juneau Sitka ! Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 88 a2 23 22 52 58 68 6 58 76 68 o 82 0 58 66 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperaturs, 49; Craig, cloudy, 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; Sitka, cloudy, 47; Skagway, cloudy, 44; Radioville, rain- ‘ ing, 48; Cordova, raining, 38; Chit.na, cloudy, 29; McCarthy, cloudy, 29; Seward, clear, 42; Anchorage, clear, 54; Nenena, snowing, 3; Fair- banks, cloudy, 30; Ruby, clear, 19; Nulato, partly cloudy, 22; Kaltag, clear, 28; Unalakleet, Flat, Crookel Creek, Tanana and Hot Springs, missing. September 22, September 23, o 0 0 0 Trace 0 Clear Clay Cldy Cldy Clear 18 26 40 30 2 48 42 40 a8 45 48 48 40 54 58 54 62 & o be scasmeawmsl neSalEn | | { 1935, Sunday—S3unrise, 5:43; Sunset, 6:01. 1935, Monday—=unrise, 5:45; Sunset, 5:58. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area continued this morning over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 20.50 inches a short distance west of Yakutat. High barometric pressure continued over the Aleutian Islands and the Pacific Northwest States. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by rains from the Prince William Sound region southward to British Columbia, the rains being heavy at Prince Rupert. Snow was reported over portions of the Tanana and Copper River valleys last night, while cle ring and colder weather prevailed over western Alaska. MISS HITCH HERE For a brief visit here with friends, Miss Joyce Hitch arrived from Se- nme on the North Sea. J. C. Burgard, Seattle banker, is naking the current round-trip voy- 1ge of the North Sea from Seattle with his wife. NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now! Connors Motor OPEN ALL mcm Alaskun Hotel L:quor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 mg: RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing PHONE 34 Sheet Metal Work = 1 FOR INSURAN"E See H. R. SHEPARD & SON felephone 409 B. M. Behreuds Bank B!dg UNITED FOOD CO. Phone 16 o ! -4 Mets~-Phone 16 1 . Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY : The Pure Foods Stwore. | PHONE 478 « Prompt Defiwry [ et INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 " Jumegu.. Alaska Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROC] Cerner Second and Free Delivery ward - -