The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1937, Page 2

ARCTIC TRADERS STOP OFF HERE ON WAY, DEERING o om e s v Ml |an unofficial Naval rating as prep-| Mr. Magids and Mrs. Cham- (aration for National Sea Defense. This is disclosed by Dr. Albert Soi-| Time berlain Arrive Here Aboard Baranof THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BOLD SENDS MAY Patiersoi-Sands ALASKA EXPORT! Wedding Semics UP OVER APRIL! Held Last Night Total Shipll:;;s for Month Rev. KendaT Officates at Valued at $2,828,303 | ‘Ceremony Held at Wil- —Gold Heads List son Residence U. 8. DEPARTMENT OPAAGRICUL’I‘U@E. WEATHER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Yachtsmen For Naval Reserves | | | | | ’ | | i Forecast for Juneaun and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 5. —A plan has| Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly occasional |local light show: light to moderate southerly winds. Improved LASTEX Top HOLDS THEM UP LOCAL DATA sarom ster Temlp. Humidiry Wind Velocity Weather 30.38 58 51 s 5 Clotidy 30.28 49 92 NE 2 Cloudy 30.24 60 50 w 3 Cloudy CABLE AND RADIO REPOTS |land, of Los Angeles, Commander 4 p.m. yest'y |of the Medical Corps of the United 4 am. today Big increase in the shipment of gold sent Alaska exports for May Apple blossoms and peonies formed a pink and white floral set- Cutting short by several days their vacation in the States, Boris Ma- YESTERDAY TODAY ‘Etates Naval Reserve. gLy 12 noon today | ut e Sl Barrow ARRIVES HERE Welcomed by the largest Juncau‘gelhel waterfront delegation of the year, Fairbanks 300 strong, which watched her run Dawson through a succession of pre-dock-!st. Paul |ing antics, the Alaska Line steamer'Duteh Harbor | Northwestern tied up here this af- Kodiak ternoon at 3 o'clock, northbound on ! Cordova the Southeast Alaska run. She is Juneau % 50¢... New PATTERNS make 'you ‘and fegl like SPRING Highest 4pm. Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 42 42 42 42 4 31 Cloudy 52 - 45 —_ 00 38 38 — 46 46 36 56 50 40 64 62 48 68 68 4“4 44 42 36 46 44 42 50 48 42 50 44 42 59 58 48 | | well over the figure for Aptil, ac- } cording to the monthly report of | James J. Connors, Collector of Cus- toms. Total shipments to tk ting for the wedding ceremony, lnst‘gflds. of Deering, and his sister and evening, at which Miss Agnes Pat- partner in the operation of a chain terson ‘became the bride of Mr. Wal-|of trading posts in the Kotzebue ter Sands. The service was per- Sound region, Mrs. Bess Chamber- States in May was valued at $2,- formed at the home of the bride’s lin, arrived here this morning 828,303 compared with $2,021,856 mother, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, and as- aboard the steamer Baranof from during April: Gold export jumped;sembled 20 close friends and rela- Seattle. from a value of $869,814 in April to tives. Mr. Magids and Mrs. Chamber- $1,269,248 in May. The complete re-y Mrs. Charles Patterson, sister-in- Jin intend to comtinue to Fairbanks port follows: law of the bride, was the matron|this evening' from here aboard the Fish: of honor, while Mr. Charles Patter-| pAA Electra plane. From Fair- Fresh and frozen ex- |son, brother of the bride, was the panks they will go by Wein Air- cept shellfish: best man. ways plane to Deering. Mr. Ma- Halibut Dressed in a gown of peach satin Station Atka Anchorage 02 12 36 40 8 6 38 42 42 44 49 Rain Cloudy . /Gloudy. | Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy | Because of the improved LASTEX bands woven right into the tops, these new PHOENIX EV-R-UP self-support- ing socks are held up neatly, snugly, 148 10 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading leming Hvr Hmfie 6( 7 Myrna Loy Biggest Thrill By MYRNA LOY (Guest Colum For Robbin Coons) HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 5. AN my life T have wanted a home of my own. 1 suppose that is among the most human of all de- sites. For years I lived in apart- ments and rented house: But I ed. The iicipa- ning bhave been fun, ion has exceeded my hopes. 1 afraid come up sted of a mov isn't palatial, far from it, but anted a home and not a my home doesn't to what might e moment I saw the prop- ty, several years ago, 1 knew that I must have it. The grounds, tuck- ed away in the hills back of Holly- wood, cover four-and-one-half acres of rolling wooded land, topped by the knoll on which the home hi been built. The architecture is a rambling California farmhouse style and the house looks as if it might have been t i the effect I sought. Keeps tural Beauty Originally, my small acreage was part of a Spanish land grant ¢ & have endeavored not to spoil its na- tural beauty. There are a swim- ming pool and tennis courts, but they arc Jon under the trees at the foot the house. The pool follows the con.u of the knoll Two acres are plar 1 in lime always refreshingly gre The furnishing I selected myself fortable hc istic touches niture I picker trips into the back country. I things—chairs and tables and desks that were brought to California by oxcart in the days of '49. Pettiqoat Chair Cevers % The majority needed repairing, but the wood has that satiny, aged appearance which only time can give. 1 am particularly proud of my dining room set. It looked like a wreck when I purchased it, hav- is « trees dern { the fu farms Californ found amaz t « ing been stored in a barn for years.| A’ little polish made it look like ce color and found a per- vering for the chairs in the multi-hued petticoats worn by the women of Normandy. I brought back a dozen of them from my trip to Europe two years ago. Everything in the home is like that, something I have wanted and worked for. It was completed a few weeks before I finished “Parnell” and now I am enjo, g long va- cation and re 1 had tho but I cannot ther away front porch of taking a myself to g the limits of this moment, T'll bazard the guess that the enure yacation will be spent at home. There seems 1o be so much dusi- ing to do! trip, t ¥ Michael Bartlett has leased Char- lie Farreli's home in Beverly Hills. .- DUNHAM ON ALEUTIAN A. W. Dunham, brother of High School Principal A. S. Dunham asphsicnger aboard the Aleutian for Sunecan, He will also go to the In- Lericr after a brief visit here. actress's lome. | Sthe company’s without binding. They give you a new sense of comfort and trimness ... make you feel fit <. . give greater wear because of the extra-mileage foot construction and other PHOENIX features. Fresh new patterns in harmony with latest suit fab- rics, Get yours now. Department Store e AAT ANNOUNCES| RADIO GROUND, STATION CHAN | Company Has Communica- tion Points Established . at Juneau and Sitka arking the establishment of the' first aeronaut ground radio- | phone station system in Southeast; Alaska except that operated by the Pacific Alaska Airw , officials of the Alaska Air Transport today announced receipt of authorization from the Fed Communications Commission for a ground station, to be known ILANG, located in inger here, and a citka, to be known | second station at as KLU 4 stations are for the purpose | of ceping in communication, at| fifteen minute intervals with all the company’s planes in the air, report-| ing on weather conditions and loca- tions. The will work with Juneau hs to the Coast,! where they will shift to the Sitka station. A licensed operator will be on duty at each station when any of the company’s planes are in the air The station at Juneau is ready or operation already, and was test- ng today. Two of the company’s| ™ the Bellanca Skyrocket, and ckheed Ve have radiophone juipment installed and working at| sent. The call letters for the ockheed are KHBDI, and those for the Bellanca are KHBEF. DONT KNOW WHAT T0 00 WITH HAND NANKING, China, June Should modern Chinese, on meeting, pump their own clasped hands or clasp and pump each other’s? When is ® blue gown blue? How long is a short jacket? These are =aly a few of the knot- | ty questions for which answers are being sought by Nanking’s bureau | of rites and ceremonies which has| been commissioned to bring up to| date regulations governing public| land private etiquette and social cus- | toms Chinese who have lived abroad object to the official blue long gown and black short jacket because it makes the wearer conspicuous. Those who are working to transform the Chinese from a nation of pacif- ists into one of he-men fighters protest that the waaring of skirts encourages effeminacy. Blue Is the official color of the| Chinese Nationalist party, and the |blue gown and black jacket the rec- | ognized formal habit, but recent gatherings of the party faithfull have revealed so many different| conceptions of the official color that the board of rites has ‘been| forced to decide exactly what is Jand what is not true blue. | |to the Alaska Coast Fisheries were: $ 45,007 Salmon 64,108 for the occasion, which marked ob- Other 4,602 servance of her birthday as well as Salmon, canned . 597,357 | performance of her wedding, the Cured or preserved, ex- \bride woré with her costume a cor- cept shellfish: sage of roses and lilies of the valley. Cod 1,056 The gown, formal in style, was dis- Salmon 15,697 tinguished by a matching lace Red- Shellfish: dingote. ‘Mrs. Patterson was dressed Clams in a gown of light blue moiré with Crabs which §he wore a corsage of pink Shrimp roses. Mrs. Wilson wore a gown of Fish products: brown print’ chiffon for her daugh- oil ter's wedding. Furs and fur-skins: ‘The Rev. O. L. Kendall of the Beaver Meéthodist Church officiated at the Fox: ce;.erlr;::{. 4 0] ing the service a reception Ehas od piver was held at the Wilson residence Hair-seal skins on Sixth Street, assembling close Marten to 100 friends. Mink Mr. and” Mrs. Sands are to re- Muskcrat maii in Juneau until September Otter whex) they wil leave on a trip to ALl ther “_”‘columdm ‘The bride is a graduate Fur manufactures ! o Ddugll:: sch(;olts;, w:’;mr' Jsands an ‘employee at the urneau Wool, unpiiaBufactured 3,300 mine, was formerly a resident of Wood, timber and lumber 21,851 Ragged Mountain, Colo. They will Ort, s e dnd Tegylun: {return later in the fall to establish i:ggfl fll;-ggi‘(helr permanent home here. Stone, including marble g Trophie: specimens, cur- 13,083 - WANT COAST Total value of products of | . a1} Alaska ... $1,552,690 MAN N A M E u Value of United States pro- | ducts returned 164,085 | 1 v TOHIGH BENCH { Value of foreign merchan- dise . $1795461 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 5.— 1,26§,248 Appointment of a man to the Uni %';594 ed States Supreme Court from the . Pacific Coast has been asked of 120,428 | 11,954/ 18,240 6,991 200 818 650 2,900 1460/ 1,715 Total value of shipments of merchandise Gold Silver i Total ... .....$2,828,303 UNLOAD HERE Halibut boats selling at Juneau to- sociation. No coast man has been ''named to the high tribunal in more i than ten years. ! - Tests in Californfa showed that hogs and armadillos were the ani- mals most destructive to quails nests and eggs. “plaska” by Lester D. Henderson. President Roosevelt by the Bar As-| gids and Mrs. Chamberlin are fi- nancially interested in the Wein Airways, and were recently in Seat- Itle, given a view of the Queen City ’nr Puget Sound from the air by, !Pilot Walt Hall, enroute north with' la new Stinson Reliant plane for the Wein Airways. 1 posted to sail for Lynn Canall ports this evening at 6 o'clock, and is due back at Juneau southbound at 2 o'clock Monday morning. | Southbound from here she is to! call at Chatham, Tenakee, and Sit- ka before putting igto ‘Ketchikan.| | Coming to Juneau from Seattle| Passing through here southbound aboard the Northwestern were 221 about two months ago, Mr. Magids passengers and one came here from and Mrs. Chamberlin went to Call- gy pigan and five from Wrangell. | fornia for a stay of about two weeks, sere are 49 roundtrip passengcrs’ | then returned to Seattle, where they oard the camer, ten for Skag- have since been kept busy purchas- .y from Seattle, nine for Haines,| |ing for their stores. |three for sitka, two for Tenakee| There is still a gooa many people and one for Chatham. in Seattle from the Seward Penin- Coming to Juneau from Seattle | sula district, Mr. Magids stated, were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Babcock, but they are planning to head north vy G. Norman, Harry Bowyer, Har- lon the nekt two or three ships. ol W. Clements, Hollis E. Shad- Many of them are booked on the|win George A. Crossman, Miss 'B. I steamer Victoria for her first Bering gqwards, Miss Peggy Gilliland, Ar- Sea voyage. thur H. Gregory, J. C. Ladd, Dan- “Prices are way up, and all busi-je] W. Mahoney, A. A. Milhaupt,| ness seems very good all along the nMrs Michael O. Maloney, Miss Nora | Pacific Coast,” Mr. Magids comtin- maloney, J. L. McCarrey, Mr. and | [ued, “but it seems to me that we|Mrs, G. F. Rogers, Jack Reid, Agnes' ate lucky not to be troubled by|Readman, W. G. Solberg, Alice | |strikes around Deering.” Volkman. | Mrs. Chamberlin’s daughter! prom Ketchikan to Juneau was: |who accompanied them south, re-!y p. Thomas. From Wrangell— mained at Seattle, at the HoIY|yirginia Shedd, C. V. Goettrel, Miss Names Academy. Mr. Magids and p,ce Taylor, Mrs. M. O. Johnson and Mrs. Chamberlin stopped here at Ralph Minge. the Gastineau Hotel. | G e merwene Mr. Magids was conferring here this meorning with Jack Kristan, Cromwell to Rescue manager of the Juneau Cut Rate Liquor Store. The Alaskan Cut Rate! LONDON—T. M. Sexton, Labor-| i | Stores, both here and at Ketchi-|ite M. P, has discovered an inac- kan, are among Mr. Magid's inter-|curacy in the dates of Charles the | |ests. | Second’s reign as inscribed on the ———-,——— { front of the Houses of Parliament. ‘Senator’s Wife | Cromwell's interregnum, 1649-1660, o the inscription. - 55 - 45 68 66 46 66 66 42 66 b4 34 8 8 58 86 84 60 64 60 56 8 4 66 84 8 68 WEATHER, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, temperature, 60; Blaine, clear, 44; Victoria, clear, 58; Alert Bay, clear, {8 Bull Harbor, clear, 54; Triple Island, clear, —; Langara, clear, 46 Prince Rupert, cléar, 55; Ketchikan, clear, 56; Craig, clear, 53; Wrangell, clear, 60; Petersburg, clear, 61; Sitka, clear, 42; Soapstone, cloudy, 48; Radioville, cloudy, 52; Juneau, cloudz, 51; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 42; Cordova, Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco . New York Washington 48 46 334 58 60 56 70 72° Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Gloudy Cloudy " Clear anl wuShanoas sl - 0 Bl 0 0 0 0 P T \ |foggy, 44; McCarthy, clear, 48; Chitina, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 49; Portage, cloudy, 39; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Hot Springs, cloudy, |52; Tanana, cloudy, 50; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Nulato, cloudy, 54; Kaltag, Nnalakleet, missing; Flat, cloudy, 48; Ohogamute, cloudy, 42. Juneau, Sunday, June 6.—Sunrise, 2:59 a.m.; sunset, Monday, June 7.—Sunrise, 2:58 a.m. sunset, 9:01 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prévailed this morning from the north- ern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southward to Oregon, the crest being 30.40 inches a short distance west of Dixon Entrance. Low pres- sure prevailed over the western and northern portions of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 2950 inches a short’ distance south- west of Dutch Harbor. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutian Isiands southeastward to Juneau, also over the Seward ePninsula and portions of the interior of Alaska, and by fair weather from wamasockry — BASERALL GAME *SET FOR SUNDAY 8:58 p.m. " PICNIC MEETING HELD YESTERDAY Scores of Martha Sociely mem-| bers were present for the picnic | meeting held at the country home| With sunshine today giving every of Mrs. Florine Housel, yesterday | promise of good weather for a ball {for which a luncheon and afternoon game tomorrow, the Elks and Doug- business; meeting marked the oc-|las nines are getting set tonight for { | He wants the Government to cor- Dies in Virginia i rect it by adding a record of Oliver FORMER JUNEAUITES HERE John Barrett, former Juneau in- LYNCHBURG, Virginia, June 5.— Surance man, and Mrs. Barrett ar- Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of the Unit- rived in Juneau aboard the Baran- ed States Senator, died at the fam- of and are stopping at the Gas- lily home here today. Itineau. Mr. Barrett is sitll in the |insurance business and may estab- |lish an office here. Try. an Empire ad. day numbered six and ‘included: The Ina J., Capt. S. E. Anderson, in with 14,000 pounds sold to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company, as' was the 10,000 pounds on the Thel- ma, Capt. Bernt Alstead. Selling Notices for tms churcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon' topics, ete. The Dalene, Capt. Conrad Nergaard, 9,500 pounds, Tern, Capt. A. Ros- ness, 2,800 pounds; and 31-B-912, Capt. John Martinson, 1,500 pounds. The Marlyn Fish Company pur-| chased the 21,000 pound catch brought in from the Area III banks | by I. Goldstein’s halibut schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvig. The Ina J., 31-B-912, Dalene, Norland,| and Tern sold at 7.15 and 5.10 cents| per pound, while the Thelma sold at| . L 1 7.10 and 5.15 cents per pound. i;’;gfi a;_",,',_ _s_m;::fn{:,?ooworgmp_ H“;‘““‘ yesterday 'afternoon, the pecpite the fire of last Friday morn- 4, Capt. P." Beale, sold 5600 jno " services will be held in our pounds of h_anbut to the Alaska ,hyrch as usual. The pastor will Coast Fisheries at 7.25 and 525 preach upon the subject, “The Folly cents, |of 'Making Excuses.” This subject is The salmon packer Ya Sure, Oapt. pased upon the Gospel for the Sec- R. Fitzgibbons, brought in 5000 ond Sunday after Trinity. Luke 14: pounds of kings today to Sebastian-'1g-21. Stuart; while the ACF received 5,800 | The public pounds off the Thlinket, Capt. Jim-services. my ‘Martin; 8,500 pounds- off the Dorothy D., Capt. Albert Frank;l‘ METROPOLITAN METHODIST 150 pounds off the Diana, Capt. V. EPISCOPAL CHURC! Kallio; 300 pounds off the 31-A-63, Fourth and Seward Streets Carl Weideman; and 500 pounds off ©O. L. KENDALL. Pastor the Congo, Capt. Fred Boynton. 10:00 a.m.—Church school. Taking ice here today were the: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Ya Sure, Thlinket, and Marie, Capt.! 6:30 p.m—Epworth League. Fred Peter Oswald. Coddington will 'be the leader. R 8:00 pm.—Evening service. At the o evening service Mrs. Martha Refs- Poet Says Mountains - land ‘will show pictures of Alaska Discourage Literature RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Friendly Church” Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE Pastor is welcome at all scenes taken by her during her | trip over 'the territory. The pictures are especially interésting to Alas- DENVER, Colo., Jung 5. — The‘k“"s and also to people who have mountains are too high in Colorado ' POt seen the different sections of for writers of that state to produce |the Territory. A good literature, says Thomas Horns-| . The Public is cordially invited to by Ferril, Colorado poet: !all of these services. When a writér thinks about the | nountains he decides ‘that" “this 'is all so big, only God could have caused it Ferrll said. 5 “Now, a writer must feel that he is master of what he writes about before his literature will be good. Authors stahd in awe ‘and wonder at the sight of the moun- tains and this shows in their works. “The writer abandons the ‘play for the setting."” Ferril recently was awarded an| honorary degree, doctor of letters,| by the University of Colorado. - e An electric locomotive capable of attaining a speed of 110 miles per hour has been developed by the German state railway. HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL Fourth ang Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Holy communion and sermon. y Evening service at Douglas. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of tle Blessed V. M., Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S. J,, Pastor ‘Third Sunday after Pentecost, Sun= day within the Octave of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Wednesday, 7:30 pAm—Mldweek‘ 5:30 am. Holy mass. Prayer Service. 7:00 am. and 8:00 am. — Holy| Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Young Peo- mass and instruction. | ple’s Social. 10:30 am.—High mass and ser- A cordial invitation is given w} mon. all to attend these services and wor- 7:30 p.n.—Rosary and Benedic- ship with us. tion of the most Blessed Sacrament. | 8:00 a.m.—Holy mass daily. ! Friday, June 11.—Octave of the |Feast of the Sacred Heart is a day | of special devotion. NORTHERN LIGHT I'RESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Moet” Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo-| 1ents. 11:00 am. — Morning v=cship. See our advertisement elsewsere m this papear. | | FIRST CHURCH uf CHRIST, | SCIENTIST | Sunday services will be held at| 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientis(, Juneau, on Fifth| and Main Streets. The subject wil: be “God the Only Cause and Crea- tor.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. i Wednesday, 8:00 pun. — Testi-| CHAPEL BY THE LAKE monial meeting. ! On Fritz Cove Corner Christian Science Readlng Room |REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. | in church building. This room 1s | _Sunday school now begins at 9| open to the public wgdncsdflyioclock. and we meet in our own| afternoons from 2:30 to 4. place “on the point.” Everyone in-| The public is cordially invited to terested to come is cordially in- atiend these services and visit the ‘vited to enjoy the hour with us, in- reading room, cluding the interesting serial story Inow being enjcved a chapter each BETHEL PENTECOSTAL week. ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. Ser-‘l mon by Rev. Watson Argue. 12:00 noon—Bible school. Classes for all. L 1:30 p.m.—Broadeasting a service over KINY. 7:45 p.m.—Evening service. mon by Rev. Argue: Subject, “The Meanest Man in Juneau.” Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Gospel serv- ice. Friday, meeting. Vacation Bible School every day except Saturday’ from 9:00 am. to 12 noon. All children from 4 to 18 years invited. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Second ‘and Main Streets f. L. WOOD, Pastor Note: The services of t.ds church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week. | Sabbath school Saturday, 10 a.m. | Bible classes for all ages. Sabbath Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon sfl_wby pastor or church leader. Tuesday evening at 7:30, midweek prayer and devotion. Corner THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Willoughny Avenue ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER | LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- ing. Sunday, 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting. ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- | ing. Parade. Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard Priday. 7:30 pm.—Public meet- 7:45 p.m.—Young People's' FIRST PRESBYT"2!aN CHURCH DAVID WAGGCNER, Minister Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service under casion. | their nine-inning contest tomorrow | At the business session plans were |evening, commencing at 5:30 o'clock |outlined for sponsorship of a show at Firemen’s Park. {to be held in September, and an-| The Douglas aggregation is on iis | nouncement is made that no further toes and at the top of the League |business meetings will be held un- |after handing out a pasting to the til fall. On June 18, a social meeting Moose last night; but the Elks have |will be held at the country home of no trouble remembering that they | Mrs. Ralph Reischl for which mem- | defeated the Islanders in the two bers are planning attendance. teams’ other meeting. As a feature of the affair yester- R Vet D RTII R day, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, who 1sl WRITER IS IN JUNEAU leaving for the south as a Rebekah | Miss Peggy Gilliland, of Palm assembly delegate on June 11, was Springs, Cal, writer on the Los An- presented a going away gift by geles Times, arrived in Juneau to- Mrs. N. Lester Troast. Mrs. Hooker |day aboard the Northwestern. is a charter member of the Martha | — e —— Society and has long been promin- | BOUND FOR SITKA ent in the organization's activities.. Three passengers aboard the She will return to Juneau following Northwestern are bound for Sitka. a month’s stay in the south. iThey are Wade Patterson and Mrs. | A. Patterson, of Berkeley, and F. E. “Alaska” by Lester D. Hendersou. Chadwick, of San Mateo, Cal. Don’t Be Satisfied! Unless It’s Perfect! If your home or business refrigeration isn't working 1009 perfectly, if it is too noisy, or doesn’t freeze properly phone our New Refrigeration Service Department Ask for John Houk, the Refrigeration Man PHONE 34 Rice & Ahlers Company | NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCH T Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister BYRON MILLER Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN O'CLOCK, a varied informal hour each Sunday all summer. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY, come early and enjoy this period. WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SERMON, “Big Facts from Little Folks.” BASS SOLO, William Passey. CHILDREN'S MOMEN'I‘S a short story. the leadership of the Young People’s Society. ing. All are welcome, Couple Club this Monday evening six-thirty. '