The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1936, Page 7

SEVENTH-DAY ® tra experience. LIEL IN 19358 By HERBERT YAHREAS (Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘Women in 1935 continued to bold a prominent place in the headline parade. 1f John Smith and family found their achievements something les< than spectacular, that was because John Smith and family by this year had grown gccustomed to see- ing women riddle the idea that this, after all, is a man’s world. Perhaps women's widest acclaim the last 12 months was won in the fields of art, entertainment and av- iation. Three major Pulitzer prizes went to women writers: Josephine John- son, novelist; Zoe Akins, dramatist; | Audrey Wurdemann, poet. Anne | Morrow Lindbergh gained new es- | teem for her account of the Lind- bergh - air tour to the Orient. Lil- | lian Hellman, lofig a struggling press | agent on ‘Broadway, wrote “The Children’s Hour” and became one of thHe year’s most celebrated play- wrights. Leginskz's Opera Ethel Leginska composed, con- ducted and hedped stage the opera | “Gale,” given a successful premiere | in Chicago. Antonia Brico, Cali-; fornian of Italian descent, estab-| Jished and brought to a high degree of efficiency a symphony orchestra | composed entirely of women—con- sidered a remarkable accomplish- ment because scarcely a one of her players- had .had symphony orches- Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink | Main Streets, will be formally op- | meeting at which Mayor I. Gold- | stein will be the principal speaker | Day Adventists, in expressing his | warm welcome to all Juneau resi- {dents to attend tomorrow's open- | neau, and since our revival cam- ADVENTISTS OPEN CHURCH Public Pro—;lm Offered Sunday Night—Mayor Goldstein, Speaker when fthe new Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Juneau, sit- uated on the corner of Second and ened to the public in a 7:30 o'clock and Lolo Mae Alexander will be vocal soloist. U Pastor H. L. Wood, Superintend- ent of the Alaska Mission of Seventh ing, declared: “Ever since our com- ing to Ketchikan seven years ago we have wanted to locate in Ju- paign here in 1931 we have labored | diligently toward achievement of | the reality which we now happily | contemplate.” Program The program in tomorrow's ser- | i vice will be as follows: | Doxology, Invocation, Song “A The Seventh of JUNEAU Corner Second Avenue and Main Street Fomal Opanmgm;zayfivmmg, January 5,at7:30 | Year of Precious Blessings.” | Scripture Reading and Prayer, ' Pastor H. L. Wood. | Vocal Solo, “Bless This House” 'Lola Mae Alexander. —PROGRAM- . entered the movies at 74 and seemed = = Address, Mayor I. Goldstein. assured of success. Shirley Temple, | ' Vocal Solo, “Elegie” Massenet, .child star, continued to captivate| A reception to the rangell (Op. 10, Lassie McChesney. John Smith as well as his daughter. players was heid at the Govern- l |' Vocal Solo, “Just One Touch,” Eleanor Powell, hoofer, twinkled on| ment School after ‘the game, N. | Bell, Mrs. E. A. Johnson. Lester Troast being in charge. DOXOLOGY INVOCATION Song-—""A Yedar of Precious Blessings” ./ 'Congregation screen and stage. 4 Rachel Crothers, dramatist, de-| B e cided to put individuality into the MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINS movies. Making a percentage deal| Mrs. W. E. Cahill was hostess to with Producer Samuel Goldwin, she ' a group of Juneau ladies for con- wrote the scenario, directed the tract bridge yesterday afternoon at cast for a week, delped design the her home. Two. tables were played gowns, helped create the settings,!|with Mrs. Monty Grisham holding sat in with the cutting editor. Pay- | highest score. ment will depend upon the picture's - e L success. Hollywood writers say she| yOCATIONAL WORK RESUMES has helped blaze a new trail Next Monday the vocational work . New Air History | under the direction of Mrs. C. N. _ Flying alone from Hawaii to Cal-| Grone will continue here as before ifornia, and setting a Mexico City i the Government School with New York mark, Amelia Earhart | ;o ticular attention directed to- “E::u':‘l‘:fg;g“s‘:;’; Oy« An. | Ward better homes for the week. s An- < gl geles to New York in 13 hours, 34 minutes, to_establish a_new mark| . SCHODL WEOPENS =~ for women fliers, and Helen Mac- | 1 h y] ¢ Closkey did 166.63 miles an hour|Douglas school will reopen nex to write up a new feminine inter-|Monday mormng national record for light airplanes.! Helen Richey, first woman to hold | a transport pilot’s job, resigned and | 'later was appointed air-marking pi- | lot for the Bureau of Air Com-| RITES PLANNED Governmental affairs yielded no outstanding new name, but women | continued to hold the important | positions already won. John Smith | Services Held Here Tomor- no longer found it a matter for comment that a woman should be a row.—Buual Will Be in Montana cabinet member or a United States | minister. | And he might have been amused, | Funeral services for John William but hardly surprised, by the formar {Redlingshafer, 74, will be held at ton of a “League for a Woman|2:30 pm. tomorrow in the chapel President.” of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The {Rev. John A. Glasse will officiate. |The remains are to be sent to the |states aboard the steamer Northland | Welcome Address, Pastor H. L. L | Wood. | Violin Solo, “The Graceful Swan” REVISION FRI. Council Invites All Inter- ested to Attend Spec- ial Meetlng The building code, constant s ter at the Council table throughout the last half of 1935, returned last night to torment the minds of Council members, who agreed that such an ordinance is both necessary and practical, but are as yet un- determined as to what restrictions may be placed upon buildings within established fire limits with- out so elevating the cost of con- struction as to imperil the likelihood of building in the city To settle the matter once and for all, a special council meeting has been called for next Friday night, with builders, contractors, archi- tects and other interested persons asked to attend what is expected to be the final revision of the ordi- nance. Four Types of Buildings Last night's meeting established definitely two things: That four types of construction — fireproof, | steel joist, concrete and mill con- struction—be permitted in the fire | limits, and that fire limits be es-| tablished to include only that por-‘ tion of Juneau now recognized as a business district. ‘Wanda Wood. Announcements. Vocal Solo, “Light Divine,” Lola | Mae Alexander. Benediction. History of Building The new church, one of the most attractive small buildings in Ju-| neau, has a history dating back to 1885, when it view with A. Goldstein & Company for the hohor of being the first trading post established in the new city. Its proprietor, Mrs. B. Levy, wns‘ a Russian Jewess, who went to Sitka at the time of the Cassiar miners’ stampede, and moved to Juneau al- most directly after Joe Juneau and Dick Harris announced they had discovered gold. Known as the “Russian Lady” by the miners, and as “Shawwoatik,” (small woman) by the Indians, she conducted a thriving business for many years, and the Juneau City Mining Record, weekly paper established in Juneau, carried the following ad on Satur- day, January 7, 1892: “Mrs. B. Levy, dealer in General Merchandise, will sell for cash at prices that DEFY COMPETITION, groceries, men's and boy’s clothing, | hats, caps, boots, shoes, ladies’ dress | goods, fine shoes, laces, embroidery, | gloves and hosiery, the largest as- | sortment in Alaska. Also wallpa- per, carpets, rugs, crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Call and be con- | vinced. Corner Main and Seward Streets, established June 1885, Erected 1885 While no record exists of the building of the trading post, W. | John Harris in a statement to Pat- Scripture Reading and Prayer Pastor H. L. Wood Vocal Solo—"Bless This House" (Brahe) it gen) Lola'Mae Alexander Address DL Mr. L. Goldstein, Mayor of Juneau Violin Solo—"Elegie” (Massenet, Op. 10). .Lassie McChesney Vocal Solo—"Just One Touch" (Bell) ‘Mrs. E. ‘A. Johnson Welcome Address—Pastor H, L, WOQH, Superintendent of the Alaska Missions‘6f ‘Séverith-Déy Adventists Violin Solo—"The Graceful Swan (Prager). Wanda Wood ANNOUNCEMENTS Vocal Solo—""Light Divine"” (Reed) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Lola Mae Alexander BENEDICTION ' The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Every Service Held in Our Church ® The Following Firms and Individuals The exact specifications of build- | tor Wood give it as his opinion that ings under the four classifications | the building was erected under will be drawn up by City Engineer | Mrs. Levy’s supervision at that time. Milton Lagergren for presentation |1t remained in the hands of her at the Friday meeting. | heirs until Willis Bachellor purchas- I Fire Limits tomorrow evening, for burial in Kal- lispell, Montana, the family home. by The fire limit was not definitely {schools. | established, although Fire Chief V. | W. Mulvihill suggested the boun- LOSES TONSILS : s 4 A » daries begin at the sawmill, rum-| Master Francis Smith, son of the ning north to include the lower Juneau Dairy proprietor, ente ed St. Ann’s Hospital today to undergo tonsilectomy. B S A | tude to embrace both sides of Main, [Seward and Franklin Streets with- | in those boundaries. side of Fourth Street, and in lat.- | Mr. Redlingshafer died Thursday First Game Score Mounts Inight in St. Ann’s Hospital following |a lingering illness of heart trouble. Up But Second Is Whitewash |He had resided in Juneau for two In two fast games with plentiful iyears, and was the father of H. L. georing, Douglas High School first Redlingshafer, Fiscal Agent for the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. and second teams suffered defeat fiom the Wrangell Institute teams |Helen Webster, instructor in Juneau at the Nat last night. The two Church Services firsé teams playing a fast, interesting ¢ame to the tune of 47 to 33 in favor of Wrangell, while in the| Notices for tms church column must be received by The Empir: | pot later than 10 o’~lock Saturday' ! Objections to unduly rigid quali- Douglas 1 fications for buildings within the fire zone were voiced by Mayor Goldstein and Councilman G. E. Krause, the Mayor in particular contending that such qualifications might well cause merchants to de- fer building. “It would be easy,” he declared, “by compelling building of a $40,000 building on a $5,000 lot, to destroy entirely the plans of oth- erwise prospective builders.” “We’ve Just Been Lucky” ventist Church received the deed last year. Prior to erection of this church, negu made use of the old Williams building, at Second and Franklin. In announcing the opening of the | Chapel, Pastor Wood said taday: “We wish to thank the people of Juneau and the merchants and con- tractors who have so kindly helped us in the carrying out of this pro- one to attend -our formal; open. ing.” # Lectures Planned dered by Pastor. Wood, is also planned for January, with the flo- lowing among the many provocative “Is the World Going Red?” “The Best Form of Government,” “The ed it in 1931. The Seventh Day Ad-|' CONGBATU&»ATI&NS g < | the Seventh Day Adventists of Ju~|" And Best Wishes to the.Se iy Adventist Chutch ject, and we cordially invite every- A course, of lectures, to be ren-/|. subjects: “Nations Marshaling for | | |the Greatest War of All Time.” 'fi"s CABINET SHOP id All Millwork and | i oy ¢d the Cathedral Architects of The Seventh Windows Day Rd%nflst RICE: @ ?‘f‘f““ o RBE s AHLERS CO. Nk R s o ol 1 he| pot Tt than 10 97l 87| 10 Yo Counchman wais 8B5S, Form of Goversiment. “The ‘Sheet Metal Work JUNEAU LUMBER ‘MILLS, 'Inc. TIing Shianke said the saving in fire in- | serves did not even get a 100k In,| gormon topies, “ete. 3 ’George s g »" | ship.” 7 1 the score beng 25 to 0, h surance would more than cover the 2 & { @ Lumber “________————__-q‘ ; for the Wrangell firsts, making a| | St Lukes Episcopal Church :r‘;"g‘:‘:i"‘;pl o ey Souow e | My wife, Helen Solbick, having i of 27 points, or more tha LS A o Gisies, 099 g : gfl;’f his reams total Cactn| “ 730 pmi.Evening Prayer and had to have a fire destroy ffis|1eft My bed and board, is no longer E in® i Paints THOMAS' Mm m performed similarly with 17 points. Sid6, build fireproof. We have a good PUrPose of obtaining credit and st 9 In gl:e;'y v{;z ;r;:n :liiou;:s were t00. . fire department—but it can’t fight|this is due notification that I will p i ® 4 fiardwére much for . Cathol urch not be res) h W 2 t : N e T o s Douglas | |antiquated structures. The whole responsible for her accounts. }. : 1 Douglas Hi. Wrangell lmm-hi o | lucky.” e Mills(11).......... F L. Peratrovich(27) 00 a.m—Holy Mass. {roge e P ? : uggested by Councilman| SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! Peero(D)......... F' .8, Peratrovich($)| 1:30 pam.—Obristian Doctrine. | pgotio " oe¥he Gadinance alao re- |z - Cashen(17)...... C .. fr g t dch ad Riedi(@)......... G - ————3 concerns using explosives from con- { WINTER COATS AT | Electrical ‘Supplies Wahto.......oee té Douglas Community Charek | | structing anything other than & HALF PRICE f——————————————&(Class A (completely fireproof) 2 X Officials—Referee, Johnson; um-| Sunday services: byglding. : ‘ J“n““ F M s‘“’ppe " 2 ° il ]"Nl. l At ‘;‘“ . . N SECOND TEAM SCORE direction of Rev. Erling K. Olafson.| 1In addition to the building code, 'Gm m D.H.S. Reserves Wrangell 2nd Team a petition ‘was read 'and approved | #F—o-— & Y B 5| wherchy the Midget Lunch was|r—————=—'"—* s Lumber—Building Materials L. Peratrovich was easily the star( - extra cost of building in a few years, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN , ) ¢ ; C‘ & ‘ 1 [ (1 JUNEAU PAINT STORE e ; whole town before they learned to|Permitted to use my name for the St. Aloysius Church || town is a tfiretrap—we've just been |2dV. KNUT SOLBICK. B { u ALASKA CTRIC LIGHT sod & POWER CO, KRAUSE strict cleaners, laundries and other pire, Livie; timekeeper, Goetz. 8:00 p.m.—Evening service under Liguor License | “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | ¢ COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. Douglas Presbyterian Mission | |given privileges of dealing in liv Hm&wc»d Fldors DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: - H Savik 2:30—Bible school. gyt Dl;‘u:fihs—;or Fleek.| 3:15—Preaching service. (2) for See; See| All are welcome to attend these services. quors under grant of privilege by the Territorial Liquor Board. The report of Wharfinger R. E. Stevens of the City Dock was read, appraved and all bills ordered paid. CALL COLE FOR OIL! | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any - amount . , . GoLE TRANSFER SHOP IN w’mm: FinsT! R R 7 AT | WHEN IN A HURRY s = . . PRinsord