The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1936, Page 2

Blouses! Lace and Net Blouses $ Maize, Flesh, White 59 Sizes 34 to 44 Georgette Blouses Lace Trim—Pleated Trim . Red, Blue, Violef, Peach; Maize, Whlta Silk and Crepe Blouses Cotton Blouses Each Sweater Blouses ~ NEW SUPERVISOR - IS APPOINTED TO VOCATION STAFF Miss Esther M Morris Is Named Assistant in Charge of Home Economics | ! A. E. Schnoettler, Supervisor of' Vocational Education in the Terri- tory, today announced the appoint- | ment of Miss Esther M. Morris ;Ia Assistant Supervisor of Home Ec- . oromics. She will begin on her 3 itles September 1st, and will be Jurgely occupied for the next few fuonths with the schools in the Thitd, Fourth and Second Judic- * ! Divisions. Her work will be supervising Home Economics teach-| €r: now in the schools both in the #n orporated districts and the Ter-, rito ial schuols Miss Morris will| alsc act a: rant teacher of adult | elasses in communities where it will be possible for her to spend suf-| fitlent time to develop more class-| €8 in homemaking and to train Joeal teachers or women of the community to carry on that work Wiss Moiris, who wui arrive here Aucust 18, comes with a long ex-| pericnce in Home Economics edu-! Chtion, both in actual teaching of | gitls in high hool and training| teachers in college and univ rr-utws.' Mr. Schoettler said. For the past four years she has been Assistant Professor of Home Economics Edu- cation, training teaehers of Home Eiomomics at the Michigan slate‘ tisge, East Lansing, and for three| of Missouri 'ugmet school, Columbia, Mo., and *herself a graduate of the latter fution. ®While on my vacation in the s, I contacted several universi- © and colleges, looking for the sort of person to help us in _ B vocational work in Alaska. Miss was strongly recommended | his position so I went to Col-| Mo., for a personal inter-' and affer I put up a strong nent of our needs and the pos- es in Alaska she finally con- | ht R &, $1.95 to In Velvets $10.50 In Crepes $6.75 Advanced Styles in NEW FALL HATS Velours . . . Fur Felts Velvets PRICED TO PLEASE! B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ented to accept the position,” said | Mr. Schoettler. “While we had but two qualmed vocational courses in Homemak(ng in the Alaskan schools last year, present plans indicate we will have at least six different schools that will qualify their course as voea- tional. At least four schools where ‘nu Homemaking was offered last year will add that as part of their ! training for the girls of their com- | munity. carry on the same kind of extension classes here in Juneau and enlarge | on that program towns.” PRINGE ROBERT IS HERE BOUND FOR VANCOUVER Two Passengers Board Can- adian National Steam- er for Trip South The Prince Robert arrived south- bound at 10 this morning after being fog bound for a number of in many other 'hours causing it to be six hours late, and sailed at 12:30 for Seattle. The following passengers board- ed the Robert here for the south- ward trip: Mrs. F. F. Rouze and S. P. H. Vevelstad. - e OPENING DATE SET Opening of the Anchorage- Pal- mer Highway to traffic will be made about August 15 or a little later, according to announcement of M. C. Edmonds, superintendent of the Anchorage division of the Alaska Road Commission. B — NOTICE On and after this date, August 1, 1936, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by my wife, Mrs. E. R. Johnson. —adv E. R. JOHNSON. —— ‘GO TO SITKA Charles Strong and W. L. Carr, pioneers from the Interior, left on the Northland. to enter the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, $1.95 to In addition we hope fol THE JULY WARMER THAN NORMAL, REPORT SHOWS Mercury Reached Highest Point on 18th—Tem- . perature of 79- The month of July just passed was slightly warmer than normal, with | precipitation above normal, and the percentage of possible sunshine | about normal, according to the munthly meteorological. report is- | sued today by the Jumeau Weather Bureau office. The mean temperature for the month was 574 degrees, or 0.5 de- gree above normal. The mercury reached. its highest point during the month on the 18th when a tem- perature of 79 degrees was re[h- tered, and the lowest was 44 de- grees on the 13th. The highest July. temperature on record over a per= iod of 41 years was 89 degrees in 1915, and the lowest July tempa.rv ature over the similar period wai 36 degrees in 1895. 1 The total preecipitation for the' month was 648 inches, or 155 in-| ches above the normal. Precipita- tion (001 inch or more) occurred, on 22 days, as compared with a normal of 18. The maximum, amount of precipitation within a 24-hour period was 1.35 inches on| the 6th and 7th. Preoipitation during the month was quite eyenly distributed. There were 3 clear days, 7 partly ! cloudy, and 21 cloudy days during, the month, Out. of a possible 5428 hours, amounted to 163.0 hours, or 30 per cent, which is the normal nmount for the month of July. The total wind movement for the month was 4447 miles, or an aver- | age hourly velocity of 6.0 miles.| The maximum veloeity for a sus- tained period of 5 minutes was 20, miles rfom the southeast on the 5th. The prevailing wind direction | was from the south. The average relative humidity | at 4 a. m. was 88 per cent; at noon, 72 per cent; and at 4 p. m. 60 per cent, and Main Streets. The subject will }| MRS, TREVOR DAVIS, Organist in | chureh. the sunshine reoelved‘v DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA'IURDAY AUGUST 1 Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire CHURCH not later than 10 o'clock Saturday “The Friendly Church” morning to guarantee change of Corner of Third and Mam Streeta sermon topics, etc. RLING K. OLA N, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1030 a.m.—Morning service. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday services will be held at 11" am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on FPifth SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Corner Second and Main Streets | be, “Liove.” H. L. WOOD, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Note—The services of this church Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi- are held on Saturday the Seventh- monial meeting. day of the week. Christian Science Reading Room 10 a.m., Saturday—Sabbath School in" chureh building. THis room is with bible classes for all ages. open to the public Wednesday 11 am., Saturday—Sermon and afternoons from 2:30 to 4: mormng worship. The public is cordially invited to| 2:00 pm. every first and third attend these services and visit the Saturday in the month — Young reading room, o People’s Missionary Volunteer So- ciety. NORTHERN LIGHT ‘PRESBY- | 7:30 pm., every Tuesday—Mid- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meot™ Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister week prayer meeting and bible study. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, 10:00 a.m. — Sunday Sehool, all gty summer. iy Kot 10:50 to ‘11:00 Alm—Ofrgati' Mo. Sunday services: ments. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Ser- 1 = mon by the pastor. R, et Sae Botond; OB r See ol;. b;dyqrmemznt elsewhere fop- adlt | 1:30 p.m.—Broadcasting a service over. KINY. HOLY TRINITY CATHUDRAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean 8700 a.m.—Holy Communion. Friday, 7:45 p.m.—Young People’s 11300 a.n.—Holy Commuion and Mecting. 8:30—Bible Study. Sermon Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Sune 1 . e (" SEaool, E Repeein Everyone cordially invited to all these services. 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. | Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Gospel serv- ice No evening service at Douglés. Thursday, Peast of the Trans- figuration—Holy Communion at 10 am. METROPOLITAN METHODIST ADJUEXA;JT AJDLNII\?OSRR"I;QNNER EPISCOPAL CHURCH i sy THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Willoughny Avenue Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- ing. { g ol e Sunday, 6:00 p.m—Sunday School. 10:00, am.—Church Scliool. John _SUunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation ¥ g : meeting. Fini . v :l“lgs‘“;‘,:ipg;::::ge‘;:me Vin- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- cent Beauchamp, President. - | 8:00 p.m.~Ev§mng worship, fol- Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard lowed by the social hour in the Trade. ; parsonage. ’ Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- ing. The public is cordially inyited to Wil g liscie, all of these services. FIRST PREBYTER:aN cHUurcn MRS, GRACE bURRELL Bunaty semvices: " | HONORED AT TEA BY MRS. JOHN M. CLARK 10:30 a.m—Morning service. Sub- jeet, “The Secret of the Chrisian's Strengh.” “They that wait upon T Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John M. Clark entertained at a the Lord. shall renefWw thait strength.” Isa. 40:31. 11:30 a.m—Bible School. Lesson, delightful tea, in honor of Mrs “Phifip's Missionary Labors” Acts Grace Burrell, of Berkeley, Califor- nia, who teaches in the Skagway High School. The affair took place 8:26-40. 7:30 pm—Evéning Service under on the yacht Alma in the Channel, and was attended by the following the Ieadership of the Young Peo- ple's Soclety. Topic, “What Services ladies: Mesdames W. O. Carlson, Should State and Community Ren- " David O. Davenport, F. A. Eng- der?” Rom. 13:1-8. Two reels of - film showing Sanday School work Ih, B fuiaan, J. B McRin- ¢ ley, 8. L. Graves, E. H. Kaser, & Oscar Olson, J. P. Williams, H. L. in ‘the Southwest will be shown McoDonald, and Misses Kennedy the close ‘of the service. A cordial invitation is given to and Angus McKinley and Mrs. Bur- rell. | — |attend these services and worship | Mrs. Burwell is spending part of with us. The, mid-week service will be dis- " tne summer in Juneau at the Gas- SUmMmer tineau Hotel. continued during the e ———— months, . SERVICES HELD | i ) { CATHOLIC CHURCH | ! Funeral services for E. W. Ly-| Church of the Nativity of the ' cette who died at a hospital in Blessed V. M., Juneau | Anchorage were held there last Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S. J,, Pastor Sunday Masses: { week under the direction of Lodge No. 1351 BPOE. A guard of | honor from the American Legion fired a salute over the grave. In-| 8:00 a.m—Holy Mass and In- terment was in the Veterans' plot struction. 'in the Anchorage cemetery. | 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- | = mon. { STREET WASHING NOTICE | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass daily in the | No parking of cars will be per-| mitted on paved streets Sunday be- | DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION tween the hours of 2:00 am. and ' Wednesday, August 5—Feast of 8:00 a.m. that will interfere with | Our Lady of the Snows. |street washing operations. Thursday, August 6--Transfigur~ | - 1. GOLDSTEIN, ation of Our Lord on Mount Tabor. —adv. Mayor. Friday, August 7.—First Friday ' of month, usual devotions. Empire ads are read. NORTHERN LIGHT 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 1936. = BIRLS' TOUR PARTY IS DUE HERE TUESDAY Acting Gov;;n' Receives Notice — Alaska [s Given Publicity In reply to one of several letters of greeting and welcome that He dispatched a short time ago to Bastern newspaper publishers, ex- tending the hespitality of the Ter- ritory to the several winners of newspaper travel tours conducted by newspapers, Acting Governor of Alaska E. W. Griffin yesterday received a letter from N. A. Frantz, Manager of the Monroe Publishing Company, publishing the Record in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. Frantz's letter expressed gratification for the Territory's ! greeting on behalf of its tour win- ner, Miss Marion Harvey, and told lof the great expectation with which she is loeking toward her visit to Alaska this summer, and of the great public interest which Alaska holds for all residents in that part of the United States. The several young lady winners are scheduled to leave Seattle today (on the steamer Alaska and should be in Juneau Tuesday. The contests are "similar to the Better Times | Contest conducted by The Daily | Alaska Empire early this year and in common with much other priv- |ately conducted promotional work, are doing much to advertise Alaska " throughout the States, resulting in continually increasing tourist travel 'to the Territory. U. 8. DEPARTMEN? OF AGRIOULTD’RI, WEATH!}B BUREATH THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau aud vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 1: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably shewers; moderate south winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelty Weatheg 4 p.m. yest'y 30.19 58 89 S 7 Rain 4 am. today 30.25 53 99 5 2 Cldy- Noon today 30.29 62 74 sw 3 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY' g Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preelp. n station temp. temp. | temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weathi Anchorage 63 - | 53 N it 08 ohl Barrow 38 38 | 36 38 L o Cldy Notne 60 58 |~ 80 82 6 0 Cldy Bethel 62 62 48 48 10 0 Clear Fairbanks 2 68 48 48 4 0 Clear Dawson 8 ke 44 44 0 [ Clear St. Paul 54 54 48 50 8 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 56 56 48 50 4 .30 Rain Kodiak 60 60 48 54 4 .02 Cldy Cordova 62 62 54 54 [] Trace Pt. Cldy Juneau 59 58 53 53 2 A3 Cldy Sitka 64 - 54 - — .01 _— Ketchikan ke 68 | 54 56 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 68 68 48 52 6 o Clear Edmonton 2 64 50 50 4 40 Cldy “Seattle 4 2 58 58 6 0 Clear Portland .8 8 56 56 4 [ Clear San Francisco 60 58 52 52 4 0 Clear New York 8 2 64 72 & 0o Clear ‘Washington 76 72 60 66 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONPSTIONS AT 8 AL M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 62; Craig, cloudy, 60; Wrangell, cloudy, 59; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Radioville, cloudy, cloudy, 60; Juneau, cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 54; Yakutat, cloudy, 59; Cordova, cloudy, 60; Chitina, partly cloudy, 58; McCarthy, clear; 50; Valdez, partly cloudy, 60; Portage, partly cloudy, 52; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 59; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 64; Nenana, partly cloudy, 62; Hot Springs, clear, 58; Tanana, partly cloudy, 60; Nulato, clear, 58; Kaltag, cloudy, 60; Flat, cloudy, 55. 54; Soapstone Point, WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was moderately low over the North Pa- cific Ocean a short distance southwest of Kodiak this morning, while elsewhere over the field of observation, high pressure prevailed. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Sitka, and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observa- tion. The barometric pressure distribution over Alaska and the North Pacific Ocean this morning would indicate that the weather Sunday will be somewhat similar to today’s weather. Mrs. A. M. Rice, a former teach- er and a resident of Baton Rouge, La., arrived on the Aleutian and is stopping over at Juneau for ten days before proceeding on her tour| which will take her to Interior points before returning home. Mrs. Rice said at the Gastineau| Hotel: “I'm for seeing our own| country first and the marvelous scenery and grandeur of Alaska be- fore thinking of a BEuropean tour. In my opinion we excel in beauty and sights that any country may show.” She sees a great possibility for development in the Territory. e *. $ | attle; ] Tex Leonard, City; _C. ; J. SEEING. ALASKA: FIRST; |, AT THE HIOTELS || oo O A e . emttin 'STOPPING OVER HERE i ‘ Ataskan Gastineau P. J. Della, San Rice, Baton Rouge; E. Johnson; R. West, Canyon Island; Dr. and Zynda Mrs. J. T. Manley, Prince Rupert; S. W. Hewitt and son; T. J. Frank OCameron, Seattle; Emory|Pyle; Nick Leach and wife, Indio, Avant, Miami; Margaret Hanseth, | California. \ Petersburg; Boyd Yaden; Charles | | Tuckett, Cnty Fred Schomburg. Se-, Empire classifieds pay. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq H. Ahrenstrom, Sumdum; Clif- M. ford Wayha, Petersburg; Chris Birkland, City; Joe Smith, Juneau. Francisco; Its Scenic Features, Geography, History and Government. .. RUTH SARAH COFFIN || Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SERVICES BROADCAST' OVER STATION KINY ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN FORTY-FIVE: WILLIS E. NOWELL—Violinist CAROL BEERY DAVIS—Organist “Cavatina” (Raff) “Romante” (Reiss) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SERMON, by the minister. VIOLIN -SOLO, Willis E. Nowell, “Air on the G Strong” (Baeh). TENOR SOLO, Ralph Waggoner, Mr. Nowell playing the violin obligato, “Ave Marie” (Combs). INFORMAL RECEPTION honoring Mr. and Mrs. Nowell, at-the close of thisservice, in our church parlors, with Newly Revised By LESTER D. HENDERSON Third Edition NOW ON SALE AT ALL all their friends invited. DEALERS OR CALL AT THE EMPIRE OFFICE