The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 2

PHOENIX _HOSIERY $1.00 STADIUM for dark browns and wines €CAMPUS for medium browns, reds and greens VARSITY for light rowns and rust tones, rRomM for evening wear And the New Autumn Tones . . . WINE and PINE Budget Stockings for those who count their pennies. A Shodowless Sheer and & Service Sheer with the Phoeaix Cusiom- Fit Top, Duo Heel an! oll over Tipt-Toe B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 1 SOSNECUETEESISSE TS SISHRSSESTISUS SIS SESESHIS SIS S RSCM S IS S G s L s et Makos Plun for Rotary Club Here H. C. Nunan, of Ketchikan, Interesting Juneauites in Organization Gordon on Survey Trip fairs Plans to Spend Month in North to Alaska Supervisor of Alesbian AF- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, } Notices lor ehie cnurch column | wust be rece,ved The Empire z fiot ‘later than [0 oclock Saturday | morning to gukrantee chuue of | sermon topics; e, it | " First_Church of Cbrist, ’f Corner of Tuithyahc mbm Scientist REV. ERLING, K. OLAIFM! t}————l———u—-l ; pastor. & oy Fflenfl!v snnu's,r p f o ik Sbiom ! Sunday services wul e 10: oo a.m—Sifnday y[ {1 am. in the First Ch of Day. Promotions wul { | christ, Scientist, Juneau, om Fiith Sunday. snd Main Streels, m subject pml be, “Reality.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi- 11:00 a m—-Mommg worahlp mon, “We Need to Hear the Ser-| mon on the Mouut Preached | Again” ! monial meeting. 12:00 Noon—Senior Choir meets., Chrisilan Science [Reading Raoom‘ .7:00,, p.m ~Luther . League meets n church building. ., This room s with Mr. Carlson as Jeader. | the public Wednesday ! uwrnoons from 2:30 to 4. Ald will meet at the homé of i(ra 1 ‘ The vublic cordiai,y Invited to Leon M. Dinielson in'the Bpi Atend these services anr( vlnn the Apartments. ‘The public is lnvned to all serv- ices. ~eading. room. " TR 3 e 20 ¥ " Roly Trinity Cnthedral T Cathalic_Church 2 THE VY. REV. CEARLYS B. mcl:,‘ 1 Church of the Nativity of the Dean. ! ¥ 1 Blessed, V. l( Junedu- 4 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. | g SRR L 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. . 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at allservices. ' Fifun ana Goid Stregts REV. WM 0 LeVASSEUR, ! Pumr R i Sqndpy Se;nember E—thwen'.h Sunday,: affer, Bgmemt ‘Feast of | 7 | the' Dedication of' St. Michagl, the | i Archangel. Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m—Holy Mass nnd In- Metropolitan ‘Methodiss - | Episcopal Church P " Fourth and. Seward Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor | struction. a.m.—Church School. |,.10:30 a.n.—High Mass and ser- a.m.—Morning Worship. mon. 7:30 p.m.—Benediction. of = the iMost Blesséd Sacrament. 8:00 p.m.—Evening service. | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass daily. i Wednesday evening, October 2, Saturday, September 28, the first church night of the sea- of “the “Tfidudhi ift m-tmtflén of " son will be held in the basement _ of the church. The members of the congregation are requested =] bring the family and. a cover dish lunch and. eat together at 6 p.m. Following the meal there will be a short entertainment. At 8:15 the trus‘ees of the church will hold’ their regular monthly business meeting and the Ladles' Aid Soclety will also haye a short business meeting. The public is cordially invited I,Q all of these. serviees. 7:15 p.m.—Epworth League, Rosa Danner, President. H. C. Nunan, of Ketchikan, who! 'Continuea rrom Page Ome) has been visiting in Juneau for 111("-- — ¥ past ?\'ec!( announced today that ternational Highway, primarily on ! he has selected a local orcanization the basis of response from Canadal cemmittee for the purpose of start-{, o vartures b United States ing a Rotary Club in Juneau but again, he essed. " AlASKADS - Nutlan . wis ointed bY | houid not anticipate the construc- Stanley Long, of Seattle, Governor |y, too soon as the matter of ;:;lm}::bgc; Nl?, 'W'wi‘ chincludes for0ement with Canada, financing, Hg Sslunnis, “Wes - | policing and taxing, were yet to gon, Alaska and parts of be worked out to come to Juneau and interest| - Gordon formerly lived in local men in the organization of a Rotary Club. “The Ketchikan Rotary Club, No. 2000, has proven a decided asset to the city of Ketchikan,” Mr. Nunan who was the first President of the First City Club, said today. “I feel sure that Juneau will likewise benefit from a Rotary Club when it is established. Ketchikan will be deeply interested in the progress of the Rotary in Juneau, as will all the other Rotary Clubs of the West Coast cities, all of whom will do all they can for the good and welfar of the club when it becomes a reality.” Mr. Nunan said that he has se- lected an organization committe: and that pre-organization meeting will be held during the next few wesks. Later, an organization meet- ing will be called and applicatior presented to Rotary Internationa for a ‘charter. After ‘thoroughly surveying the possibilities for a Rotary Club here Mr. Nunan said he is convinced @ successful one will be formed, and hopes that Juneau will have an active club in the world-wide In- ternational Rotary by the first of the year. rector, before being , called Washington. - ISAACS INJURED area, near side Newspaper Voted Most “Flexible” Way to Advertise PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28— The newspaper is the most flexible ad- vertising medium it was decided by the National Industrial Advertising Association in convention here. | A jury of experts heard evidence presented by newspapers, radio broadcasters and film exhibitors and returned its verdict in favor of the| newspapers. WO! ANTHEM- SERMON— ~The bouillabaise of Mar&elllr: is the most famous of fish chowders Juneau, serving here for two years in the Indian Bureau as Education Charles Isaacs, employed in the " 4 | {4 Action.” Neh. 4:1-6. Martin mine in the Willow Creek V'Vednesday A _Mldweek[ g } Wasilla, was injured | IR { b s when rocks fell from the roof of “ryicday Young People’s Soeial( . the mine, striking his head and y . ot the home of the Pastor. 4 | A coras: mvitation s given to| 5 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES RADIO BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY: ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY “Estrellita” “Lovely Appear Over the Mountains” (Gounod) IP SERVICE AT ELEVEN ‘Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod) “Indices to Character.” PIPE ORGAN—"Emmaus” “March” CHILDREN'S MOMENT:- SUNDAY SCHOOL at ten o'clock for everybody. MARTHA SOCIETY 1:30 Friday at Mrs. Peterman’s. TOASTMASTERS SOCIAL for Hi-schoolers 6:30 Friday. n Chufel DAVID WAGGONER. Minlster :20 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- Interpretation of a. Dream.” “And he dreamed, and hehold a ladder set up on the earth, an the top reached to heayen; and behold the angels of God ascending and descending= upon it." 11:30 a.n.—Bible ‘School. Lesson, “John; The Minister and His Peo- ple.” III John. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service under | the. leadership of ithe 'Young.Re¢o- | ple. Topic, “The Power of United | to | | | £ LT B ‘g Franklin at Fourth " REV. JOHN A. GLAbSh Minister ' Annoum:es TS L TR P Openmg at RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CARQL BEERY.DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” (Nevin) ¥ ) ¥ 4wy (Frysinger). (Barnard). A short story. TADJUSTANT AND MRS. TANNER | ,Thursday, October 3, the Ladies' | '( Beihel Pentecostal Assembly . . {Supday of each month. WWWWWM Samw wh REL L1 Daughls N zght Club You Are Invited! SATURDAY SEPT 28 1935 afternoon at 0 o'clock. o 2 . i " Northern Light Presbyterian | Franklin at Fourth JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Lhe F‘east m honor of The Little Flower. | qEv. DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION | 's. Trevor Davis, Organist ‘Tubsday, Ootober 1, Feast of the| "x;ere Welcome and Worship Little Flower, Patroness of Alaska.| Meet” Wednesday, October 2, Feast of 30:00 a.m.—Sunday School. H the Holy Guardian Angel. 10:50 to 11:00 am.—Organ Mo- | 3 Church | g i Friday, October 4, First Friday! ments. of the month, Hsual dflvou‘ms ab{ 11:00 am. - Morning worship. 8:00°a.m. : See our advertisement elsewhece 'In this m;;er P s Al A Sk S i The Salvation Army i z Canoe Tnp Is Historic and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows: Sunday, 2:30 p.m.— Praise Meet- ing. Sunday, 6:00 pm. — Sunday! SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 28— School. | Retracing the canoe route of his} Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation ancestors, Prof. Peter H. Buck, for- Meeting. 'merly of Yale University, now eth- nologist at Bishop ‘Museum, Hono- Tuesday, 6:00 p.m-—Young Peo- lulu, has duplicated an epic feat. ple’s Meeting. Tuesday, 7:3 p.m. — Salvation{ More than 600 years ago, his Meeting. {Maori forebears, driven out by in- Thursday, 2:30 pm. — Home ter-tribal wars, were forced across League. \the Pacific from Raiatea, in French Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Girl Guards. !QOceania, to New Zealand. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public Meet! Prof. Buck, of Maori descent, is ing. . \regarded as one .of the foremost A hearty Welcome to all. authorities on Polynesia. He had a |career as doctor, soldier and cab- 3t |inet minister in NeW Zealand be-| Sl fore accepting his post in Honu«] CRARLES C. #ReSGNEUS, | Pastor. i Sunday services: 11;00 am. — morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon—Bible School. for all. 7:30—p.m. Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p.m.— Gospel services., Commilnjon Service the first 'COPPER RIVER FALL | SALMON PACK SMALL Classes| o1 fishing bas heen completed | xm the Copper River district near| Cordova with the total fall pack| given at 9,379 cases of cohoes, ac-| cording to a report to the Bureau of Fiskerjes. The summer pack in| "the district was 9,930 cases, far be-| low last seascn when the summer| pack reached 95,790. cases. | | | Evergone cordially invited to ali !these tervices. Radio service over KINY Sunday U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AOR!CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Rureaun) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Set. 28: howers tonight and Sunday, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y ..30.13 57 90 SE 12 Lt. Rain 4 am. today .30.09 57 m E 20, Cldy Noon today .30.09 53 86 SE 12 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS \ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 57 = | 443 — — 02 —_— Barrow 32 32 | 24, 28, @ 0 Cldy Nome 2 42 34 34 4 Trace Rain Bethel 52 48 36 36 4 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks .. 48 44 | 36 38 4 Trace Cldy. Dawson 50 50 32 32 4 0 Clear St. Paul 46 46 40 44 22 .04 Rain Dutch Harbor 50 48 46 48 14 .06 Rain Kodiak 54 52 | 40 40 4 0 Clear Cordova 50 50 42 44 4 .26 Cldy Juneau .. 89 57 50 1 20 1.07 Cldy Sitka . 58 - 52 - —_ 16 —_ Ketchikan . 58 50 50 50 4 04 Foggy Prince Rupert 62 60 50 50 4 0 Foggy Edmonton 72 "66 48 48 4 0 Clear Seattle .14 4 | 58 58 12 0 Clear Portland . 82 80 | 56 56 6 0 Clear San_ Francisco 60 56 | 52 54 4 0 Cldy New York 8 70 | 60 62 4 Trace Rain Washington . 82 4 | 66 68 4 01 Cldy WEATHEB CON’D!T[ONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, foggy, temperature 50 Craig, raining, 52; Wrangell, foggy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Skagw.y, raining, 56; Soapstone Point, raining, 55; Radioville, raining 50; Cordova, cloudy, 46; Chitina, fog- gy; MecCarthy, partly cloudy, 34; Anchorage, cloudy, 47; Fairbanks, cloudy, 36; Nenana, cloudy, 40; Hot Springs, cloudy, 32; Tananha, cloudy, 36; Ruby, cloudy, 36; Nulato, cloudy, 31; Kaltag, cloudy, 30; Flat, cloudy, 37; Unalakleet, Crooked Creek, missing. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometic pressure prevailed this morning from Southeast Alaska southward to Portland, th> crest being 30.32 inches at Ket- chikan. Low pressure prevailed eliewhere "throughout Alaska. Pre- cipitation has been reported alon; the cocast from Nome to Craig and dense fog this morning betwe>n Wrangell and Prince Rupert, while partly cloudy to cloudy weather prevailed over the interior. It was cooler last night over the interior and western portions of the Territory, although temperatures were slightly above the sea- sonal average. | ( $3 a Week “ Appareni:y celebrating his ‘ac- B P | quittal on a chicken-stealing eharg2 to be eer, bcmrfl U. 8. Commissioner Thomas MITCHELLS, S. D, Sept. 28.— Price, James Michaelson of An- churagc was sent to jail for 90 days It coste, Jush 90, B eck & bemme)\m:s RS by Night Patrolman 2 peer of the realm—and the peer LR H. Nichols for disturbing the must work. { peace. At the Dakota Wesleyan Univer- | i DINE and DANCE CELEBRATED—SENTENCED sity here, 10 students have opened their own dormitory. They call it the “House of Lords,” with a week—l ly residence fee of $3—and some| work. | Lords of the kitchen, commonly called cooks, number three, while scullery lordlings, usually referred to as bottle washers, take up four more of the house. The rest are| lords of the chamber. | S ——— TEECHER-NELSON WEDDING | Miss Frances Teecher, of Seward, and Carl Nelson, prominent fisher- | man of Latouche, were married| recently in Seward by U. S. Com-| missioner Alfred H. Bryant. Fe ormal S e 9 P. M. Next éaturday ref - THE UNMITIGATED TEMERITY OF THEM!! | WHY--T CAN HAS JUDGE HARDLY BELIEVE UPHAM LOST (MY EVESY T THOUGHT HIS MIND 72! | UUDGE UPHAM WAS GOING TO RUN THEM OUT OF THE STATE GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs Goddard, Alaska FISHING HUNTING Sound Banking P ) COOPERATIVE One of the two rhain functions of com- merecial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seekin ¢£ loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which = experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. ) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska