The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 2

" 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'HIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIII|IllllllhIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII [ Vi PHOENIX gives you g V@‘ty HOSIERY ddy a distinctly smart style for every day in the week Year aofter year this Phoenix style remains a favorite with our smart customers. Shadow- less, sheer yet durable, and with the famous construction features that give long servi Custom-fit Top, Duo-heel, Lockstitch Run- stop and All-over Tipt-toe...Love- oo ly colors to freshen up your old $] frocks and add a zest to new ones. “Select by Thread Weight for the Occasion” B.M. Behrends Co., !nc “Juneau’s Leading Department Store Exclusive Distributors | AR OAOA OO AMERICANISM NOTE SOUNDED AT CEREMONIES Memorial Day Speaker Hits at Sul)\’k’,rsive FO Yoo Parade Makes Oecasion (Continued from Page One) so-called pacifist groups insist upon retainingg ve failed of their pur- pose. Disarmament by example was tried by the United States, and it proved a pitiful failure; treaties are mere adornments for archives; and the one time-honored courtesy of at least making formal declaration cf war before starting hostilities has been tossed into the discard. No nation may sleep tonight with the certainty that it will not be invaded before breakfast Must be Prepared “As long as these conditions exist, America must be prepared not for sion, but for defense. We IL or no national envies, we are not a warlike people. We covet no nation its possessions. America is blessed above all others. We have ro reason, therefore, for making war. Our military and naval needs are for defense. While it is unnec- essary for us to match the great nilitary establishments of Europe, ur forces must be adequate for de- fense. As long as we are prepared to defend ourselves, the danger of war being brought to this country s’ minimized to the lowest possible us peint. Those who would &dequate national defense cincere their motives may following the road to war.”" Striking out as subversive forces. the speaker stated, “I do not op- pose dissemination of knowledge re- lative to Communism, deny howe be, are Tonight Featuring KRANE Admission 75¢ any ‘ism,’ but I believe thas the study of such “isms’ should be ap- proached with care and with cer- tainty that information relative thereto is not the product of any school of antiAmerican propagan- da. Let loyal Americans give un- ( ased instruction and American'in- stitutions will not be undermined Americanism was born in' the fresh, ‘ life-giving sunshine of freedom and nowledge. Let us determine on this day, in the presence of our mar- tyred dead, that we shall keep it there. “If we should keep faith with those whose memory we revere to- day, if we would keep faith with the principles of the founding ml)wr\.‘ if we would keep faith with our sons and daughters we must fight for! those things which makes America what it is. Our sons ever will stand | up in defense of their country; if need be, they will die for America 1ship service. 1ust be réteved by The Empire 1ol Tater than 10 o'clock Saturday , morning to guarantee chmla of iermon topics, ete. Virst Church of Christ, | Scientist P!‘uininyi_s;ervlcv I De heid Wt 1 am in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith pnd Main Streets. The subject will be, “Ancient and Modern Necrom- ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism, Denounced.” 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Teszi- monial meeting. m church building. This room s open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. ‘The public m» cordai.y Invited to sttend these services and wisit the itading’ room. i1 ¥ Seventh-Day Adventist Churck T e Corner Second and Main Sts. H. L. WOOD, Pastor. Note—The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh- | day of the week. ! Sabbath School with bible class- | es for all ages, 10 a.m., Saturday. | Sermon and morning worship— |11 am. | Young Peoples' Missionary Vol- | unteer Society, 2 pm., every first {and third Saturday in the month. | Midweek prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday eveéning = a |'1:30 o'clock. L i ey it i) | Holy Trinity Cathedral G ‘Il_______—_n THE VY. REV. CHLRLZS x._n.mx, The public is invited 1w all serv- 8:00 am—Hoty - Cm-nmuniun 10:00 a.m—Sunday School " the mon. Visitors welcome at all ‘sérvices. No evening service at Douglas. | Metropolitan Methodiss .+ | Episcopal Church B O. L.: KENDARis, - Pastor 10:00 aum.—Chureh:School. John Finigan, superintendent. 7:15 pm—Epworth 'Ledgue. Vin- cent Beachem, President. ' 8:00 p.nm‘-Evening service. The Holy Communion, wnh ser- -3 lotficers of the Bpworth Leggue will have chargé of the evening service. The public 1s' cordially lirvited ‘to all of these' services. ‘' ' There will' be ho morning wor- ————— e e} | First Preshyterian Church | DAVIU WAGGONER. Minister 10:30 a.m.~Morning Service: Sub- ject, “Memorials.” “What means ye by these stones.” Josh. 467" 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “The LaSt Supper.” Luke 22:7-23. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Servite under the leadership of the Young Peo- ple’'s Society. Topic, “What should Let us make it possible for them to live for America." - - PENTECOST TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY | TRINITY CATHEDRAL:! The Feast of P(‘nlunst. commonly called Whitsunday will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomor- row, by two celebrations of the HoN Communion, at 8 and 11 o'clock; This is one of the three greater Fes4| mands all communicants to make' their communion the who desire to spend the day in'the' country may do so by attending the early service, - DUFRESNE GOES HOME Frank Dufresne, who {a taxi cab ran into him as he wan riding his bicycle near Second and Franklin streets, was dismised from St. Ann's Hospital today, Fascism, or American, Swedish, Finnish, Norweg- ian and Russian Dance Music . . . cluding all of the newer dance hits. DANCING 9:30 re(upenle at his home. MEMORIAL DAY SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE 1.0.0.F. Hall and PETERSON in in- Peterson and Krane Together Again! LET'S ALL GO! Ladies Free tivals upon which the Church com-', received | head injuries résulting from an ac: cident Wednesday afternoon wheh and wil | be done with the criminal?” Matt. 15:43-44; 12:12. The delegates will leave Tuesday morning for the conference at Sitka. The Sunday services will be held next Sunday as usual. A cordlar mvitation is mven to attend these services and warship with us: G __..___g; | Cathotic_Ohurch i | | Church of the Nativity of the | L Blessed V. M. Junew | Fitn ana Goid sirsew REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J, Pastor Sunday; May 31-~Pentecost §un- The services Iur.(fiv day are So arranged that those |_ NEW MANAGEMENT LEONARD’S vimfr SERVICE + Rantakan Woltl EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING—HAT BLOCKING PHOMNE 576 Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS "ém— FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseam PHONE 97--Free Delivery LS B— o gt t FORD AGENCY (Authorized D‘ll" GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS oot of Maln Strees Juneau Coffee Shnp MRS. T. J. JACOBSON Home Cooked Meals served from 6:30 am. to 8:30 pim. 1 Catering to Dinner Parties Chrisifan Sciesce Keading Room |’ t| Corner ol Tmira saa Iian Streeis 11:00 a.m.—Choral celebration of ADJUG-S'I'—-ANT——A—-ND ms_“‘... nNNEH { . Northern Light Presbyterian 8:00 am~Holy Mass, and In- | struction. i A 10:30 am.—High Mass and Ser- | Franklin sat Fourth mon. | REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Ministe: Mrs, Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and® Worship Meet” 00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 10:50 to 11:00 am—Organ Mo- | ments. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper D etmer penseceniar Amaspy > KIDDIES PLAYGROUND AT KENDLERS IS NOW | "READY FOR SERVICE ! The Alaska Dairy has 'cnmpleuly renovated the Kiddles™ Playgrotnd at their farm on the highway and 7:30 p.n.—Rosary and Benedic- | uon of the Most Blessed Sacra- | ment. | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass daily. 1 Monday, June 1, and Tuesday, June 2, of Pentecost, are days of special devotion. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | June 4, 5, and 6, are Ember Days and days of fast and abstinence. | CHARLES U. PMRSONEUS, Pastor., Sunday services: 11:00 am. — Mmorning ‘Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12 Noon—mhle School. Classes for all. are now ready to accommodate 2:00 p.m,——Broadcutlng a service parties of any size. Mrs. Kendler, | over KINY, wife of Joseph Kendler, proprietor | of the Alaska Dairy, states” that their ice cream businéss Has been growing year by year but with the addition of new equipment they have been able to keep up with 1e increasing demand’ without low- ing the standard she originally set for her product.’ Pieni¢' parties are ‘also" stippled ‘with''a’ spectally ' packed ‘containér’ which' insures“the absollte keeping ' qualities of th!| ice cream for séveral hours: SPOKANE MEN VISIT N .IUNEAU TODAY| E. C. stocke: accom y his wife, @hd Archié #upf:?:d »ri;und- rip passengers on the steamer Al-| aska, are visitors' in Juneat. | Mr. Roman is a Linotype operg tor on ‘the'Spokane Spokesman-Re- View, at’ Spokahe, Washington, and Mr. Stocker is connected: with' the associated country newspapers with 7:45 p. m.—Evening service. Tu‘esday, 7:45" p.m.—Gospel serv- F‘rlday 7:45 pm.—Young People’s Meeting. 8:30—Bible Study. Communion Service the furst Sunday of each month. ' Everyone cordially invited to al these uervices. _ ¢ | Resurrection Lutheran Church R R T S R ] “The Friendly Church’ REV. ERLING K. OLAPEON, Pastor. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. ices. | The Salvation Army LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2:30 pim.—Praise meet- g hsnuq‘:;x"}ers in t;?t‘ c:th);‘ l?‘oth 4 men,'who 'are making r - fir'st Sunday, 6:00 p.m—Sunday School, trip' to Alaska were fmpresed fith | Sunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation (he' cowntry; and the beautiful Wea~ meeting. ther theéy have enjoyed dilrihg their | Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- trip g0 far. ing. ety Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard LEAVES HOSPITAL Parade. Olaf Christiansbn, mine employee Friday, 7:30 pm.—Public meet- who received mjuries three weeks ing. ago, was discharged from St. Ann's All are welcome. Hospital today. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH < Franklin at Fourth "' REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist f‘Where Welcome and ‘Worship Meet” e SERVICES BROADCAST OVER STATION KINY ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN FIFTY: “Old Hymns Medley” : WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: TENOR SOLO, “The Ninety and Nine" (Cantion) RALPH WAGGONER MEDITATION, “Memoria] Day,” by the Minister, In this service we obserye the com- munion of the LORD'S SUPPER, and cordially invite all Christian people to “the Lord’s table.” .~ SUNDAY SCHOOL at ten o'clock for everyone. YOUNG PEOPLE leave Tuesday morhihg for Sitka Conference. .», bind - United Brotlmhood of Carpenters and Jomers Local Unim No. 1944 1.0, 0. F. Hall, Monday, NOMINATION OF OFFICERS AND ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND Confederacy. --ooe-vuo-o-” .8 ... AL THE HOTELS. -vv---goo..- Gastineau Mary Joyee, Taku; W. B. Hubbell, Seattle; I. G. Anderson, Spokane; H. B. Iffert, Auburn, Wash.; H. P.| Walker, Craig; Mary Keith Cau- | thorne_ City; W. J. Smith, 'Seattle; | Cecil Turman, Ketchikan; Ben Ma- | R Vetg zer, Petersburg. ! GEREMUMES # ard 'y ~ INARLINGTON Only 450’9 fi A'. P.'W. Racy, Glendale; Cal.; Oscar | erans in Line as Nation |k oson, seattle; Frank Wrignt, | al |Hoonah; M. Johnson, Atlin; Ed MarkSMemon.al Day | Drexler, Atlin; Elliott G. Tyrer, ; | WASHINGTON, May 30. — Pres- 159rkeley_ Cal. ident Roosevelt attended the Me- | Zundy morial Day exercises today at the Tiq;fi:fi”V"‘S"'B.i',hxpogf | amphitheatre in Arlington Nation- ~%'° AR A i) B al Cemetery. Death-thinned ranks, chikan. of the G. A. R. brushed off their | iy | fading suits of blue and wDrld'Ml;f:‘]e"{‘)""{::":ng’;‘;i"‘“’1‘“;{“;“:-‘ B , Lo . Ran- War veterans gave dubious apprais- | dolph, Seatile; A. 6. Mobay, Dear al of outgrown uniforms as the na-| . i tion paid homage to its war dead lH'ubor wq;‘ {]%E Wilson, Port- | ffom coast to coast with parades | 2nd Ore B all, Tacoma, and ceremonies. e = Only 4500 Civil War veterans, Pl ol still are living, National Comman:l-: aygr l"ld saved er Oley Nelson said at Des Moines, | HILO, Hawaii—Assurance was |given Army officers and men of |the Hawaiian department that | their recreation camp at Kilauea AR bt |volcano would not be abandoned. ! {when the Interior Department granted a 20-year lease to the TWO PASSENGERS ~ &ron ABOARD ZAPORA T - W& ? OR T‘ Hunch Saves Basil Raoianio | It was a legal holiday everywhere except in eight States in the old .- SEA'rrmé !}xau Bbi HOLLYWOOD When Basil | Zapora sailed at midnight last mght\Rathbm‘.e was a child, his mother for Juneau and wayports. The ro]-‘rel‘u<ed to sail from South Africa | | lowing passengers aboard tHe za-‘m England on a certain ship be-! pora are booked for Juneau: J. R.|cause of a premonition. The vew-l Haviland, ‘Ludwig Wolf. ‘on which 'the Rathbones had book- | |éd passage, but didn't take, sank | 'a week later in the Bay of ancay R SHOP lN JUNEAU PI‘R%T‘ TON!GHT' [ That's whcxt they're all reading and that's where they're all go- ing because — IT'S THE LIVLI- EST PLACE OF ALL—TONIGHT! No Cover Charge! Dance All Night! Try our delicious "HAMBURG SANS" with a choice of WINES and BEER. ® MIKE’S In memory of those who have followed the Flag to the Supreme Sacrifice our store will remain closed all day Saturday— MEMORIAL DAY SABIN’S DREAMLAND “Everything in Furnishings for Men" ELKS LEAVE BY “AIR'FOR EVENT ‘AT PETERSBURG Two 'Phae 'Loads' Headed by Exalted Ruler Walter P. Scott Go South Two airplane loads of Juneau EIks left for Petersburg this morn- ing aboard the Irving A s Lockheed Vega seaplane and the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Pat- co, and othgrs were scheduled to follow in thé PAA Fairchild sea- plane, to attend fhitiation ceremon- les of the Petersburg lodge, to be | followed by a dance. Earl Hunter, Martin Lavenik, R. | . Shepard, Martin Jorgensen, M. J. Wilcox and Walter P. Scott were passengers aboard the Irving plane, piloted by Gene Meyring, and John Walmer, Herb Redman and M. E. Monagie traveled in the Patco, pi- loted by Shelden Simmons. b B .. I 3 MISS BUELLER HERE Vida Bueller arrived on the North Wind to visit her slstm iard Stabler. Mrs. How- D«««. HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” b e b F | L2 i f i 4