The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1935. [/ J l)rlcs FL EC]\LD TWEEDS 54 in. wide, $1.65 Solid Color Heatherlaine . WOOLEN. FABRICS 54 in. wide, $2 5 WOOLEN COATIVG 54 in. wide, $2.50 yd NON-CRUSHABLE VELVETS 39 in. wide, black, brown, wine, navy, green, $3.50 yd. TRANSPARENT VELVET $2.95 yard VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS—TOYS NOW ON DISPLAY Choose vour toys now while the assortment is complete B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juncaw’s Leading Department Store {apeoee. | Chapter of the DeMolay. 2.30 -ofil p Notices for ¢nis church column inust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change sermon topics, ete. First Church of Christ, | Scientist Lt LA Sunday services e held at 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith and Main Streets. Th be, ortals and Immot 8 9:45 a.m —Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:0U p.m. — Testi- monial meeting. subject il Ohrisiian Science Reading Room | n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public w cordiai.y invited to pttend these services and visit the reading room. ‘" Roly Trinity Cothedral P k THE VY. REV. CEALRLFS E. RICE, | Dean. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon. and NORTHERN LIbHT PRE BYTERIAN CHURCH MORNING SERVICES BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY: { WORSHIP SERV SERMON ANTHEM-—“Christian PIPE ORGAN—“Frol MOVING PICTURES Were Nine reels, for SUNDAY SC! H)()I at ten for Mo: t 6:30 on NORLITEMEN 6:30 till 8 d | Junior Ed M RUTH SARAH COFFIN “THE PATRIOTS' PLIGHT.” inner-pr Evening services at Douglas. Gideon, The Lord is with thee, thou Visitors welcome at all services. mighty man of valor.” Judges 6:12. | '11:30 am—Bible Schosl. Lesson, “The Return from Cnpnvxty Ezra 1:1-6. £ + R S e T e Resurrection Lutheran Church | > —— | 7:30 p.m.—Evening- service urder Corner of Tmira auc Math dtrests |the leadership of the ""“? Péo- REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, ple. Topic, “Investments in Hedlth.” | Prov. 4:20-27. Young Peéopel’s lead- Pastor. “The Friendly Church’ er, Miss Dorothy Wanamakér. 10:00 Sunday School. We in- | iadnesdas, \7:30 ' pumscMidweek g s prayer service. ite you to send your children to our sthodl.” We Have & fine staft, splen- |, Murediy e, Fykiny ""“ will be did lesson material, and a worship- ?;3::; :;‘;:?:2“ l:‘e.:’}::fh : m;, ful atmosphere. | Mrs, H. W. Greig of 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Ser- | ; mon, “The Law of Forgiveness.” The| A cordiai mvitdtion i given to Choir will sing, “What a&ttend these services and worship | with us. Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister : DINNER Mnflr TO® Sunday, 6:00 pm. — Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 6:00 pan—Yoéung Peo- pie’s Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation ‘Molufll Thursday, 2:30 pm. — Home Lengue. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Girl Guards. Friday, 7:30 p.un—Public Meet- ing. A hmty welcmm to all “Bothiel MW‘W .——-—-—-——c—-—-—a———u MS . PERSONEUS, Paster. Sunday services: 11:00. amn. ~ gaorning 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, Comtniont Sérvicé the first Sunday of each month. Everjone etordially invited to all these serviees. Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Classes 110:00 a.m.—Sunday Sehool. 10:50 t0 11:00 4.m.—Organ Mo- mefits, 111:00 a.m. — Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere |1 this paper. r . . ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY The Misses Ann Rohwer, Dalma Hanson and Dorothy Bourne enter- tained last night at a progressive | bridge party, held in the Zynda Ho- tel. The playing was followed by a late supper at Moder’s Coffee DEMOLAY T0 Honon MOTHERS AND DADS Parents Day will be marked to- morrow aftérhoon by the Juneau and deds will be guests of honor at an informal public reception to be held in the Scottish Rite Temple at gL g PRECEDE DANCE entertaining twenty intimate friends party will afterwards attend the inef Dlnu Chrysler. Friend We Have in Jesus.” 7:00 p.m—Luther League. An in- R fermal service planned especially for F‘W the younger foiks. The meeting lasts Episcopal Chrel - 45 minutes. ‘h—__——“—aa—s_.‘! Services broadcast at 3:45 p. m.| Fourth and Seward Streets | The second Sunday of each month O. L. KENDALL, Pastor over Station KINY. 10:00 am.—Church_School. John The public is invited to all serv- Finigan, superinteéndent. ices. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:15. pm.—Epworth League. Rosa 5 Danneér, President. First Presbyterian Church | g:00 pm—Evening service. Sub- * DAVID WAGGONER. Minstar | Jéct, “Halt Baked.” 10:30 a.m—Morning service, Sub-| _ The public is cordially invited to ject, “God’s Call to Service.” “And all of these services. ) the angel of the Lord said ummn—W e | |' Church of the Natlvity of the |’ B Blessed V. M: .vm | : Fiftn ana Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J., Sunday Masses: | 8:00 am~—Holy Mass and In- struction. 10:00 a.m.—Christian Doctrine. ; 10:30 a.m—High Mass and Ser- Director {mon. | T:30 p.m-~{Benediction of the |Most Blessed Sacrament. | 8:00 am—Holy Mass daily. e CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” R L L EVANGELISTIC SERVICES | P— % i C. HORNADY, H. GIBSON Evahgeliss | Services at Second and Prafk- |lin Streets, opposite American Le- gion playground. ICE AT ELEVEN the Morn Is Breaking.” 1 the Chapel Walls” (Hoeck), i n/p( sl |evening at 7:45 &'elock. A GeApharudqr] | ‘We ‘heartily /nvite 4l to these ¥ Jxsex-vl«:u Simple, prattical talks on AT SEVEN-THIRTY: {the gospel of otir Lofd Jesus Christ wm be mvcn T The ifln&- 1; ADJU!I‘A" AND MRS. T " and LIBUTENANT MORRIS ° Meetings as follows: | Sunday, 2:30 p.m.— Praise Meet~ ing. { Meet” voung and old! eryone, including ADULTS. ~dinner and mend toys. m this Tuesday Sunday, -Wednesday and - Priday|! Mothers | "| countries, ‘Mr and Mrn R E. Robertson are | at; a séven o'clock dinner tonight.| ERE! “FHE PEAK OF PERFECTION” Finest, Most Beautiful Car Ever Built By JUNEAU BOYS 600D BOXERS, ASSERTS FORD Assistant'to Gilbettsoft'and | Jungé Says Talent romising Some of the boys attending the vrestling and boxing club, sponsored 5y the Juneau Police Department nder the direction of Officers Ken- neth Junge and George Gilbertson, are clever-and will become very good boxers, in the opini of Richard Ford, who has been a volunteer as- sistant to the officers in boxing in- struction since his arrival about two weeks ago. Ford, who aided Officer Junge in putting the youthful pugilists through their paces at the boys’ club: meeting in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall last night; was an amateur boxer with the Fourth Marines in Shanghai, China, and was recently 'WINTER SPORTS SET TOMORROW Skating and skiing will be the or- der of the day tomorrow, with manyj Juneau folk planning to enjoy a dayl | of winter sports. At least a part of Mendenhall Lake \ will be cleared of snow for skating by noon tomorrow, according to the, Forest Service, which is busy on the | job this afternoon. A special scraper is being built, and will start on the, work early tomorrow morning. l The entire lake is now under 14 inches of snow. i Skiing is said to be excellent in the upper basin of the Douglas ski | trail, though the snow is scant far- ther down. Good skiing is also re- ported on the Carpenter trail 13 miles out the highway. Many members of the new Juneau Ski Club were plannfng to take to the hills tomorrow for their initial try at this season's sport. - ‘Transportation to the ski trail for the club members and their friends will be furnished at 10 a.m., from the | Terminal, according to President Sandy Smith. discharged from that organization at the Naval Air Station in Seattle. | A set of new training gloves, the | gift of a member of the local Fire Department, who requested that his | name be withheld, were in use for the | first time at the meeting last night. | The “slugging bag,” donated by | the local post of the American Legion | has been delivered to the Elks Hall gymnasium, but has not yet been | hting in position as ceiling reinforce- ments will be required. No mat has | yet been acquired for.the use of the | wrestling contingent. — e — secLesevaevoos . AT THE HOTELS .| ¢ 720 60 b ¢ 3 " 0 00 | | Gastineant { K. B. Edwards, L. L. Trimble. | I ! Richard Gordon, Seattle; R. We- ber, City; Louis Lund, Juneau; Mrs. | M. Monroe and children; Grace Of-| ello, California. Zynda | Chris Christensen, Petersburg; W.| | A. Brown, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sullivan, EARLY MAILING ADVISED It is not too soon to mail Christ- | mas parcels destined for foreign Postmaster Albert Wile advised today. Early mailing of | ‘Chnstmus gifts is an advantage m‘ | both the postal empleyees, the send- ‘ ers and these for whom the gifts are | intended, Wile added. A Special Delivery to Douglas Dally 2:30 l’ M. Telepllone 442 Mv ( ! @ WATCH THE STREETS TODAY | your appetite, make you feel run- |zest for the good things of life, ———————— Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442 adv. 0 G B, “PEP UP” STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD | | Don't let atonic indigestion spoil | down, sluggish, without ambition or | | without trying Willlams §. L. K, | Formula. The first bottle must pro- | duee results or money back. | Willlams 8. L. K. Fermula is com- pounded from the prescriptin of & fofmer army doctor. It acts as a mild tonic, stomachic stimulant, mild laxative and diuretic stimulant for the kidnéys. Being a liquid—already | Aissolved—it starts to work almost immediately. Highly concentrated, it is economical to take. Try a bottle under the money-back guar- See how much better you At good antee. feel..after & few doses. |drug stores. FOR IT ON U. s DEPARTMM OF AGRIO‘UL’I’UE‘ WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 f.m., November 16: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh sasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 20.71 24 42 NE 16 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 29.81 21 35 NE 13 Clear Noon today 29.84 23 Ed E 10 Clear CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS % YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 18 b -2 - - 1] — Barrow -4 -14 | =14 -4 4 0 Cldy Nome 20 20 18 26 16 0 Cldy Bethel . 16 12 12 20 4 .02 Cldy Fairbanks -16 ~16 =28 -26 4 0 Clear Dawson ....................=36 -36 | -38 -38 4 0 Clear St. Paul . 44 42 | 40 40 4 04 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 44 40 42 24 28 Cldy Kodiak .. 36 30 30 4 [ Clear Cordova 26 | 20 22 4 [ Clear Juneau . 22 | 19 21 13 0 Clear Sitka — | 24 — - 0 — Ketchikan it 40 38 | 32 32 6 04 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 46 46 | 34 36 4 - Rain Edmonton 6 4 | 0 2 4 12 Cldy Seattle 52 48 4 46 16 28 Cldy Portland aiiics B 52 46 46 8 18 Rain San Francisco ..... 60 56 | 52 52 4 04 clay New York 44 40 38 44 10 ‘Trace cidy ‘Washington 46 44 492 44 8 01 Cldy YWEACTHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature 32; Wrangell, cloudy, 26; Skagway, clear, 12; Sitka, cloudy, 26; Radiovillee, clear, 20; Soapstone Point, clear, 21; Cordova, clear, 22; Chitina, clear, -14; McCarthy, clear, -16; An- chorage, clear, 10; Rubgq, clear, -8; Nulato, clear, -10; Kaltag, cloudy, 0; Flat, cloudy, 8; Fairbanks, clear, -23; Nenana, clear, -13; Hot Springs, clear, -24; Tanana, clear, -16. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued today over western British Co- lumbia, the lowest reported pressure being 29.54 inches a short distance south of Prince Rupert. This storm area has been attended by pre- cipitation from Ketchikan southward to San Francisco. Another low pressure area was charted over the Bering Sea region accompanied by cloudy and warmer weather. The barometric pressure was moderately high over the upper Yukon Valley and over the Pacific Ocean from California westward to the Midway and Hawaiian Isalnds. Fair and eold weather continued from Juneau northward to the Alaskan Arctic Coast, the lowest reported temperature within the field of observation being 38 below at Dawson. INSURANGE FOR | ance to give the farmer protection against the extremes of nature, such as brought about during the 1934 | difficulties. A program attacking payment of benefits for commodities not produc- ed, and including a plank for crop { | ‘B H | insurance and other changes in the b /e | AAA, was presented by C. C. Cogs- | well, Kansas Grange Master. ! - SACRAMENTO, Oal, Nov. 16.—V. | ! session here, advocated crop insur- N. Valgren, government farm expert, addressing the National Grange, in ENGINEER COMES J. C. B. Hawkes, engineer for the firm of Foster and Hawkes, arrived on the North Sea from Se&me BIG DANCE IN DOUGLAS Tonight Eagles Hall FOR BENEFIT OF SHOWERS AT NATATORIUM COME ONE! COME ALL! FOR 4 GOOD TIME! Music by those Rhythm Venders—Niemi, Edwards, Carter and Blake Admission, Gentlemen, $1.00; Students, 50¢ BATES Broom Mop 1. A combination broom and mop Saves a manicure No pail necessary Flushes clean under faucet Wringer attached Erases dirt from floor and walls Absorbes dirt and lint from under beds 8. Fits all corners 9. Rubber bumper protects furniture 10. Brushes hair and dirt from rugs A really wonderful help to the housewife. Cleans your linoleum with half the labor of old style mops. It does the work of a wet mop and dry mop, a broom and duster. Here is something you thave wanted fur a long