The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1936, Page 2

50 in. wide, CLARIDGE RAYON MAR TR Priced ?rom sz. 5 to s7 00000000000 1 2R “Juneau’s Leading l)ppmlnwm e T burch nuonucemen REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Nouees, % ¢.s church column st be received by The Empire pot" later cnan 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of | 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. sermon topics, ete. Sermon, “The Parable of the Sow- er” Anthem, “When Peace Like e a River,” the Junior Choir. st cns:::: u:: Christ, The public is invited 10 all serv- ices. | | e Sunday services @il e held At 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith md Main Streets. The subject will [ First Presbyterian Church | DAVID WAGGONER. Minister b2, “Soul.” 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service. Sub- $745 a.m.—Sunday School. ject, “Master and Desciple.” “It Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi- is enough for the desciple that | menlal meeting. he be as his master, and the servant as his lord.” Matt. 10:15. 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “Jesus Helps a Doubter.” Luke 7:19-28. 7:30 p.m—Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo-| Chrisuan Science iveading Room n church building. This room is open to the publie Wednesday &f'ernoons from 2:30 to 4. The public w cordiaiiy invited to pt'end these services and visit the reading room. ple’s ~ Society. Topic, “How Farl e Should Authority Be Rl‘\p&CWd""[ = e e v i vy | RO IR TIOR Seventh-Day Adventist Churck Wednesday, 7:30 p.n,—Midweek | e 3 bl Hour. | Corner Second and Main Sts. | Friday, 7:30 p.m—Young People's | H. L. WOOD, Pastor. | Social Ho\u Note—The services of this church| are held on Saturday the Seventh- day of the week. | vith us. Sabbath School with bible class-| e | es for all ages, 10 am., Saturday. | B— — 2| Catholic Chmh Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau Sermon and 11 am. Young Peoples’ Missionary + Society, 2 pan., every hird Saturday in the month.| morning worship— Vol- " Fifin ana Goid Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J. Midweek prayer meeting and Pastor bible study Tuesday evening at| Sunday, February 16.—Sexagesima | 7:20 o'clock. | Sunday. Sunday Masses: Holy Trinity Cathedral THE VY. REV. CEAGLYS E. RIC | struction. 10:00 a.m —Christian Doctrine. Dean 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- 8:00 a.n.—Holy Communion. !'mon 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 7:30 pm—Rosary and Benedic-| 11:00 a.m-—Morning Prayer and|tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- sermon. ment . Evening service at Douglas. 8:00 am.—Holy Mass daily. Visitors welcome at all services.| Saturday, February 22, Feast of —_—— Peter's of Antioch, is a day special devotion | Meiropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | | i R —— CHARLES (. P«RSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services; John| 11:00 am. — Morning Worship Finigan, superintendent |Sermon by the pastor. 11:00 am.—Morning worship | 12 Noon—Bible School. 7:15 pm.—Epworth League. Rosa|for all. Danner, President. 2:00 p.m-—Broadcasting a service 8:00 p.m.—Evening service. over KINY. “The public is welcome to 7:30—p.m. Evening Service. these services, The “Happy evenings” at the Methodist will make you glad to at- i S Pourth and Seward Sireets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School. | { | Classes ice. ic young people, Meeting. 8:15 p.n.—Bible Study. T 1 singing, and a for everybody to take part. » public is eordially invited to thqe m Sunday of each month. these uervices. . k. AR SOOI SBT3 '1‘ Northern Light Presbyterian | i Church : | Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN a. GLASSE, Minister| Northland. Draperies and Crashes EVERGLADE CRASH 50 in. wide, 75¢ yd. 48 in. wide, 75¢ yd. COTTON WASH gwxs in a variety of colore und desfgné B. M. Behrends Lo., l_n_c. Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Gospel serv-, Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People's Everyone cordially invited to ali . AP — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1936. IIIIlIIllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH'iIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll% “ $1.50 yd, CRASH QUISETTE SRR ETIROW New Hand 'l‘uifed BEQfiPREAR§ 5 gch SRR 4 \mro = = IllllllllIIIIIll||lllllllIllllllllllm|IIIlIll||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘Illllll|IIIIIIIIIIIHHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmes nis Mrs, Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worsh:p , Meet" 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. 11:00 a.m. -~ Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere | In this paper. - BRI e S The Salvation Army % é = |ADJUSTANT AND MRS. T.«\N’NER and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows: Sunday, 2:30 p.m.— Praise Meet- ing. Sunday, 6:00 pm. — Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation! Meeting. Tuesday, 6:00 p.m—Young Peo- ple's Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation eeting. Thursday, League. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.~Girl Guards. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public Meet- m’ A hearty welcome to all, i A A C. H. METCALFE TO ATTEND G.E. SCHOOL ON AIR CONDl'l'lONING C. H. “Mac” lellla. m“d M 2:30 pm, — Home | A cordias nvitation is given to| iwtend iese services and worship | \| with Rice & Ahlers Company, left | where he will today for Seattle, attend the annual Sales Engineer- ing School of the General Electric Air Conditioning" Institute. He will This year is the first that such classes have been offered m the coast cities, last year’s school he- ing held in Schnectady, New York. | This year advances made in air- conditioning " and the number of | installations of General Electric air conditioning equipment have in-. | creased to such ah extent as to | justify the establishment of schools | in sixteen key cities throughout the | country. Problems peculiar to each dell- '(‘rs territory will be given consid- | eration. Each school will compass | every phase of air conditioning, in- cluding scientific engineering de- velopments and case himry of in- | stallations. e — tsoveeesannnns . A THE HOTELS . LU I SO Y SR R Skl Gastineau Bill Willlams and wife, Pass; J. C. Jenkins, Fairbanks. Zynda Roy I Oxman, San Prancisco; Communion Service the first audrey P. Richardson, Fairbanks; George Eberle, Seattle. Alaskan | Charles Peterson, Skagway; T. J. | Fredrickson, Fairbanks. | e | WOLD ENDS VACATION Glen Wold, postal clerk, return- |ed from a visit T | return to Juneau about March 10, 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In-| Moose to Seattle on the STING BRI, = FREIGHTER IS SAFE IN PORT Convoymg Craft S(ood Ready to Remove Crew If Necessary ASTORIA, Oregon, Feb. 15.—The British freighter Trelissick is safe in upright after she had developed a list at sea and sounded distress calls. The freighter was escorted into port by the coast guard cutter Ono- daga and patrol cruiser Pulaski. Both vessels stood ready to remove the crew if the situation be(‘ame grave. FERA PUTS MEN BACK TO WORK Ru \—‘*c Marrled Men Ren(:r! Mon- (- day Mearning for, Job. Assignments | All marriéd men whose work cards read 20 hours will be put back to work Monduay, ‘the FER A 'offices annouhiced today. The men are to report at the City Hall at'7:45 8. 'm. Monday for fur- ther" assignment. Al single men whose work cards read Wednesday- Thursday will ‘report for work on Thuirsday. ‘The remainder of ‘the ‘16-hour meén Wil begin work on Friday as heretofore, The men had been iaid off be- cause ‘of inclement wea!h(r SEATTLE Feb, 15. — The two steamers recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company from e Grace Line will receive Alaskan nta Ana will be called the Mount McKinley and the Santa | Elisa will be renamed the Baranof. It was first announced the steam- !ers would be renamed Nabesna and | lliamna but there is one craft al- ready named Nabesna and it was _ ' belfeved Iiamna wouid be too hard to pronounce or remember. SR ] Navy Secretary 'Is Reported ‘Growmg Weaker WASHI N G TON, Feb, 15— Naval Hospital authorities this morning reported that the con- dition of Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson, ill of pleur- icy, as “not as satisfoctory as it was last night” The condition of Swanson is described as “no- (iceably weaker.” ——r SCOUT LEADERS MEET The Executive Committee of the Juneau Girl Scout Troop will meet at 1:30 o’clock Monday afternoon for | n business and social meeting at the ' |home of Mrs. A. E. Schoettler. ———————— RUDOLPHS TO LIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rudolph, | former residents of Juneau, ar- rived on the Northland from Se- {attle to reside here. | P e ‘TONSILS REMOVED Stanley Sutton underwent a ton- sillectomy at the Government Hos- pital this morning. He returned immediately to his home. —— DELEBECQUE RETURNS HERE L. A. Delebecque, assistant 1 Northland. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN ‘ CHURCH + | PIPE ORGAN, “There Is a " tina” (Wheeldon); high school young | port after a Zlu-mile battle to remain Herb Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlander Distributor, returned from a short business trip to Ketchikan on the ham, of Douglas, are celebrating § SERVICES BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: ANTHEM, “Oh, For a Thousand Tongues” (Mumma). SERMON, “If I Had Only One More Sermon to Preach.” “Pastorale” (Schminke). “EVENSERVICE" AT SEVEN-THIRTY: MOCK TRIAL, “YOUTH VS. SOCIETY,” in which some everyone present considered a juror. SUNDAY SCHOOL is at ten o'clock for everyone. NORLITEMEN make reservations for Tuesday eve. mmsoctnymm.nnmw LORD'S SUPPER next. Sunday morning at eleven. Brishiane Sees Advantages of North Country Famous C(J.-l“ll—_l;lnlsl Calls World's Attention to Al- aska's Gold Fish, Furs (Continued 1:om Page One) and furs as the prir yroducts When 60,000 persons in the Territory can produce nearly as much for export as can five mil- lion on the Isle of Ceylon, the vast possibilities for building the population of Alaska stand out in glaring array. The great un- tapped resources of the north- land particularly mineral coupled with the potential fu- ture of lumber, pulp, fur farr ing, general agriculture (o a less- and the constant t frog the sea, can t millions where but scat- 1 thousands live today The drive must ever be for population and ultimate state- hood. Given people of the right metal, and the Territory can become the richest state in the Union - MAJOR VINGENT GOES TO STATES Major John :S. Viucent, who has been stationed at Chilkoot Bar for nearly three years. is a pa ger on the Northwestern from Haines to Seattle. He has completed his tour of foreign service, which in- cludes two years in the Philippines, two years in France during the World War, end his Alaska service, he said, and will remain in the States. Major Vincent, formerly Quarter- master Officer at Chilkoot Barrack: has been succeeded in that capacity by Capt. R. G. Amlong. — JUNEAU POSITIVELY TROPIC, LADY FINDS Newspaper clippings telling of the record cold wave in the Central received by Ma Goldstein today, with a requ information about Southeast s climate. The writer, a lady residing neer eap enclosed news of 24 to 2 degrees helow zero weather, trains ®ed, andWhortages of fuel and A copy of The Daily Alaska pire, with a story of Juneau's comparatively warm ‘“cold snap,” was mailed to her. - MRS. HALL GOES SOUTH Mrs. R. A. Hall, wife of the As- sistant Agent for the Alaska Steam- ship Company at Seward, and for- merly of Juneau, is a passenger on the Northwestern from Seward to Seattle. Northwest were 5 > oo OUT FROM UZINKIE A. L. Rogers, Jr., nephew of O. L. Grimes, owner of a cannery and gen- eral store at Uzinkie, is a passenger from Uzinkie to Seattle on the Northwestern, — o DOUBLE HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Portland Island, are celebrating two anniversaries today — that of the dlwenty-seventh year of their mar- riage, and the birthday of Mrs. Mil- ler. et SAM LIGHT IN TOWN Sam Light, representing Tonkin Dmnbuunh Company, Inc., arriv- ed from Petersburg on the North- land, EART A PR BORLEK RETURNS Martin Borlek, skipper of the | gasboat Wilson, returned from Se- T attle on the Northland. e s o CELEBRATING Both Mr, and Mrs. Glen Kirk- their bmhda\s wdny Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Green Hill” (Gounod); “Cava- people indict society, with T T R B . successful affair. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU FRBM (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 15: Fair tonight, Sunday partly cloudy; moderate east and south- east winds. | LOCAL DATA ! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocily Weathe | " gyl | 4 pm. ye 30.09 15 57 SE P Lt. Snow { Vocational Education Sup-| ¢ am. today W L s= o Pt. Cldy [ ervisor Enthusiastic Qver | Noon today 39 ) I ae 8 Clear o . { CABLE AN o | Marine Class Enrollment ; ABLE AXD ‘um nzmx-;sonfl H " . SobdRatd Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4ain. Precip. 4am. ! {:oil")(rl:‘(fil;l;“l.“w:\f:rli‘vlcsg‘ :]( }!(; Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs Weathc - ! neau on the Northland after an ex-, Anchorage 27 = bl & ' i ensive survey trip to the schools Barrow =300 -30 -30 -24 16 o Cléar B . | Nome S, o 18 20 B 01 Snow Mr hoettler’s itinerary took him Bethel 32 32 20 20 8 0 Pt. Cldy o Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ket- | Fairbanks -2 -2 | -16° -16 6 0 Clear i Likan, Craig and Metlakatla, where Dawson -36 -36 {ie found evening school classes in St. Paul 32 32 20 32 16 01 Rain {enthusiastic session. Marine courses | Dutch Harbor 42 40 | 38 4 20 42 Rain |in Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket-| Kodiak 38 38 |- 38 tigs 8 08 Rain {chikan showed a total enrollment Cordova 36 36 |5 ea6 o B8 4 02 Clear |of 140; 110 in the navigation course Juneau 15 15 | 12 15 6 Trace Pt. Cldy 30 in the diesel engine groups.| Sitka 31 7= 20 - e Trace Clear | a5 announced today by Mr. Ketchikan 24 24 |/ 20 20 4 02 Snow choettler that classes in knitting | Prince Rupert 24 24 | 14 20 4 0 Cldy | would probably be organized here in| Edmonton -8 -2 -8 42 4 0 Clear the 1 future. It is possible, he , Seattle 36 34 24 24 14 0 Clear added, that the noteworthy success Potrland 26 24 18 18 10 0 Clear afforded Mrs. C. N. Crone's Voca-| San Francisco 54 54 | 50 50 6 60 Pt Cldy | tional Cooking Demonstrations in' New York 36 30 1 28 32 4 20 Snow ineatt will' lead to the offering by | washington 38 38 R e | 4 12 Cldy Crone of a similar series in Zetchikan following the conclusion of the winhter term here. -ee Mrs. WEACRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, light snow, temperature, 30; Petersburg, cloudy; Ju- neau, clear, 13; Radioville, clear, 22; Cordova, clear,( 25; Chitina, NS AT I R N R B cloudy, 1; MecCarthy, foggy, 8; Anchorage, clear, 16; Fairbanks, clear, Al -14; Nenana, clear, -12; Ruby, cloudy, 3; Nulato, cloudy, 0; Unala- DOU(}LAS kleet, snowing, 2; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 9; Flat, cloudy, 12. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the field of oserva- 3 | News | NORTHLAND BRINGS FREIGHT With eight tons of freight and the same number of pieces of ocean express for Douglas, the Northland came into port about 9 o'clock last night City Wharfinger Felix Grey, who has been appointed local agent f the International Ocean Expr Company makes delivery of par- cels routed with his office on the wharf tion has changed but little during the past 24 hours, the pressure being moderately high from the Aliska Arctic coast socutheastward to the Rocky Mountain States, while low pressure prevailed over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 28.70 inches a short distance south of Unalaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering Sea region and eastward to Kodiak also scatteringly over Southeast Alaska, while fair weather prevailed over the Tanana Val- ley and over the Pacific Northwest States. Cold weather continued over the northwestern States and over the Canadian Northwest. Seattle reported a temperature of 24 ahove at 5 am. aoday, Portland 18; Prince Rupert 14, and Edmonton, Al- berta 42 below. 1 Yes, Suh! I'll soon be ~ VOTERS’ REGISTRATION e s Citizens who have not signed the | feeeeeeemeeeoeeeooreos RALLY DRAW 5 CROWD voters' permanent registration books { Peter Pan Beauty The Scout Rally held here last are urged to do so now. Those who Sh evening, which is described in de- voted at the last municipal election oppe tail elsewhere, drew a good sized or who have registered since that PHONE 221 crowd, and general comment heard was that it was a very fine and date are exempt and are qualified to vote April 7. All others must register. Qualifications for electors Citizenship, one year’s residence in Alaska and six months in Juneau. Registration required only for muni- cipal elections, A. W. HENNING, Douglas representatives at the meet who won third place are to be congratulated upon the showing which they made considering the short period of their organization Much credit is also due Messrs. —adv. City Clerk. Mark Jensen and Bob DuPree RN et Scoutmasters. who have worked Dispatches trom Sao Luiz capi- hard to get the local boys started. tal of the northern State of Maran- ML S MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. hao, Brazil, say diamond mines have been discovered in the interior. SHOP IN JUNEAU! HELVI PAULSON, Operator @ N e i S i btttk et s o ) B il i il P The Ideal Time To Keep Your Credit Good NOW . .. Is the Time to Pay Up ’l‘llose Neglected Bills! You not only keep your future credit good, and get from under the shadow of worry from an accumulation of irritating debts . . . But by paying them up NOW you will garner a lot of voter for your fav- orite contestant in the BETTER TIMES DRIVE and help her win that trip to Califoria and Mexico! DON'T DELAY! Pay All You Can Today! foen sr—— w.‘awrm“ . P m——————