The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1937, Page 2

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1937. Budget Dresses N ) N 4 48 {ls )% X Al B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Notices for this church column- be received by The Empire| er than 10 o'clock Saturday to guarantee change v;!i topics, etc. mus! . morni £ sermon, g FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday services will be neld at| {1 am. in the First Church of | Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth ! and Main Streets. The subject wili| be “Matter. . " 10:30 2 — gt ass 4 - 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. SN e gy Aanse. sna m;"n’;‘fl"::;‘tyx;‘:-““ pm. — Test-{ 7.35 | m_Rosary and Benedic- P tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- Christian Sclence Reading Room | ot O fe Host Hessed Ba¢ In church building. This room 1s| open to the public Wednesday | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. ; I f Special Devotion — Tues- stiend these services and visit the|njaiiney, App.; Friday the 24th is reading room. | RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Friendly Church” Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Morning chool. Worship Sermon subject, “Humility”; Holy| Gospel, Luke 14:1-11 (17th Sunday | after Trinity); music: prelude, “Awakening,” Englemann; offertory,| “Melody,” Atherton; hymns, 150 344, 135; Miss Kathryn Torkelson, | pianist. Wednesday: Children’s choir re-| hearsal, 4 pm.; Junior choir rehear- sal 7 pam.; Senior Choir rehearsal 8 pm Visitors are cordialy invited to all services in our church. { NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist | 9:45 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. L | HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL Ithe feast of Our L {ple’s meeting. Pr Each egular weekly party on Friday eve- 1ing CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.., Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 am-—Mass and Instruction 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:00 a.m.—Daily mass during the week in the church. 1y of Ransom. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday service: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 12:00 noon—Bible School. Cll\sbt‘.\']‘ for all 1:30 p.m—Broadcasting a service| over KINY. 7:45 p.m—Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Gospel serv- ice. Friday, 7:45 p.m. — Young Peo- Communion Service the first Sun- day of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughoy Avenue ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2:40 p.m.—Praise meet- ing. Sunday, 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation | meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- | ing. Parade. Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard | Friday, ing. All are welcome. 7:30 p.n—Public meet- Fourth ang Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 8:00 am. — Holy communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer sermon Evening service at Douglas. and METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Sewara Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School. John Finnegan, . superintendent. There will be no morning wor- ship service this Sunday. Epworth League Devotional meet- ing at 6:45 in the evening, Edith Lindegard, leader. At the evening worship service Rev. John Cauble, of the Lutheran Church will be the speaker. There wil be special music. The W.C.T.U. meets Monday, at 2 o'clock, in the Council Chamber. of the City Hall. The Ladies' Aid will meet ‘Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs G. B. Rice acting as hostess. There will be election of officers. ‘The Epworth League will hold its on CHAPEL BY THE LAKE On Fritz Cove Corner REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. Sunday school now begins at 9 o'clock, and we meet in our own place “on the point.” Everyone in- terested to come is cordially in- vited to enjoy the hour with us, in- cluding the interesting serial story now being enjoved a chapter each week. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets A, L. WOOD, Pastor Note: The services of tuis church day of the week. Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am. Bible classes for all ages. by pastor or church leader. Tuesday evening at 7:30, midweek prayer and devotion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minisher Sunday Servic 10:00 a.m. — Bible school. Lesson “Choices and Their Consequences in a Nation’s Life.” Deut. 11:8-32. 16 Gore—"Gone with the Wind Styles” The new straight-hang- carefully finished and cut true to size for smart fit. are held on Saturday, the seventh| Sabbath Worship, 13 a.m. Sermon | $4.75—$6.95 $9.95 Paisley Prints— inted Lambskin Fabrics— ing fullness. dress is well made, Sizes 12 to 46 11:00 a.m—Morning sermon. Sub- ject, “The Blood of the Covenant.” “Brought again from the dead; through the blood of the everlasting covenant.” Heb. 13:20. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Topic, “The Kind of God Jesus Revealed.” I John 4:16; John 14:1-12. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.— Midweek Prayer Service. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Women's Mis- sionary Society. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and worship with us. MARTHA SOCIETY USES PATRIOTIC MOTIF, MEETING The patriotic motif of Constitu- tion Day was carried out in decora- tions of the parlors at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church when members of the Martha Society con- vened for their regular session yes- terday afternoon. Red, white and blue flowers and streamers adorned the hall. Mrs. Ray Peterman, president, presided at the meeting. A dessert luncheon was served to the group with Mrs. R. E. Robertson and Mrs. John A. Glasse as co- hostesses. During the meeting, plans were made for a rummage sale to be held at 114 Second Street on September 28. The group also discussed the an- nual fall dinner to be given Octo- ber 13. The next business meeting will be held October 1. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. J. E. Neate and Mrs. Henry H. Larson. e e EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENES WITH MARGARET MORRIS Members of the Epworth League were entertained by Miss Margaret Morris at her home last evening. The evening was spent in play- ing games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those present included: Elsie Douglas, Leona Saloum, Thais Bay- ers, Lola La Paugh, Jackie Sey, Hel- en Edwards, Lucile Popejoy, Mar- garet Morris, Judith Alstead, Min- nie Rogers, Gloria White, Willetta Kendall, Mr. and Mrs, Clark Reed, Henrietta White, Vivian Gruber, Dorothy White, Edith Lindegard, Jack Rice, Gene Rhode, Bud Nance, Harold Jones, S. J. Grenier, Jack Popejoy. BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of base- ball games played this afternoon in the major leagues and received up to 2 o'clock: National League Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 9. New York 3; Cincinnati 4. American League Detroit 5, 4; Philadelphia 2, 5. Cleveland 7; Boston 6. game. Chicago 8, 0; New York 12, 4. e — Arline Herring of Cordova day with an enjoyable party. St. Louis 2; Washington 6, first|water and vanilla thoroughly. Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consis- tency afd fold into chilied mixture. Pour into freezing plan. Place in mechanical refrigerator. After mix- ture is about half frozen remove mixture re- cently celebrated her second birth- TAKE YOUR PICK When you make your own sundacs plain raspberries. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ather time, or use candied orange or pineapple. And if your recipe for chocolate| | !sauce calls for granulated sugar | half brown sugar. Gives it more body. And for every half-cup of sauce add a speck of salt and half | a teaspoon of vanilla. | If your family likes its chocolate rich, serve hot fudge sauce. All you have to do is mix a batch of fudge and serve it hot. Put in a teaspoon- ful of oil of peppermint to each cup of sauce sometime and see if thtat| isn't good, too. N | Good Butterscotch { Want a rich butterscotch sauce? | Try mixing one cup of dark brown| sugar with half a cup of light corn! syrup, a third of a cup of water and | three tablespoonsful of butter. Cook | the mixture until a soft ball forms | when it is tested in cold water. Then ; add two-thirds of a cup of cream| and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix ! the cream and vanilla in well and| serve the sauce hot or cold. | Your shelf of home made pre- serves is a fine reservoir for sundae | sauces. A heaping teaspoon of straw- berry, cherry or grape preserve over a portion of ice cream—well, you| can see for yourself that would be delicious. If you plan to use fresh fruits in sundaes, though, remember [ they need additional sweetening. Tutti-fruiti sauce is heavier and therefore is better for the fall and | winter. Mix half a cup of any can- died or dried fruit with one cup of granulated sugar, two tablespoons- ful of flour, half a cup of water, a| third of a cup of orange juice, a' tablespoonful of lemon juice and an eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Cook | the mixture until it is thick. Serve it cold. { | Thick Maple Syrup | In New England they make a! weonderfully rich sauce—boil maple | syrup down until it is very thick.| Poured over home-made vanilla ice cream and topped with butternuts —yum yum. If you want to get unusual fla- vors, try combinations of extracts. To get something with an orien- tal touch add a little almond, van- | illa and lemon extract to chocolate | sauce. | Like a marshmallow sundae? Melt a third of a pound of marshmallows | in a double boiler, add one cup of | crushed pineapple and a teaspoonful ! of mint extract. Serve the sauce| chilled, on plain or fruit ice cream. | (Prepared marshmallow topping may be used with grated sweet cho- colate, nuts, raisins or dates.) Nuts always are helpful. Shred some toasted almonds and sprinkie them over a chocolate or caramel sundae with a handful of roasted peanuts. { Cut your favorite candy bar into| small pieces and stick them on top | of—well, say a marshmallow sundae. The next time—when youre in| a hurry—substitute melted choco- | late-covered peppermint or winter- green-flavored candies. Here is a recipe for ice cream: Vanilla Ice Cream 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk % cup water | 1% teaspoons vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Blend sweetened condensed milk, from refrigerator. Scraps rich as you like them—with chocolate sauce, butterscotch at home you can have them aS | 4ing, Geraldine Bodding, Anita Por-| or just |ter Vivian Gruber, 2 Mae Kol-| You can make your own ice cream, L0o. | and the honoree, Eleanor Gru-| ‘D(‘l'. from sides and bottom of pan. Beat oo AP Feature STTVi"“lw ’] (. until smooth but not until melted. | MRS, ; Have you reached that whal- gnoo1n out and replace in refrig- 3 0 0 Sarves tor S BoMREE BhA G e ot ot ek 1 IS PARTY HOSTESS| again? e R a3 | AL i Why don't you try making sun- Naming Mrs. Eva Mackey, guest| daes at home? TWO NEW M lof Mrs. James Orme, as honore The easiest way to make a thick-! Two new membe Fred|ye H. M. Hollmann entertained ish rich caramel sauce, for instance, Tiedt and Mrs. Botsford, were in-|yesterday with an enjoyable bridge is to mix about two dozen candy trodmced yesterday at a m her home. | caramels with one-third of a cup the Trinity Church Ladies Jlton Engstrom won high of cream. The combination should in the Trinity Hall |prize, while Mrs. Art Judson re- be heated slowly in a double boiler| Mrs, Maurice C. Reaber, president, | eiveq Jow. A dainty guest prize| until it is creamy. You can serve it presided at the session was presented to the honoree. | hot or cold. It was decided to postpone the| pofreshments were served at the| For Chocolate Lovers election of officers until next ses-!oce o the afternoon to twelve If it’s chocolate your family craves sion | women. —and lots of families do just that— neral disc wom)l. :lwl activ e £ ! you can serve chocolate sundaes o » year was held. It was an- | T e s s gur. [nounced that members of the chor| JEAN FAULKNER WILL | nishing them. Use pecan, filbert or will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance on SA]L SOUTH MONDAY some other nut meat one time; dates October 30, | TN | or raisins sprinkled over them an- Mrs. Charles Rice was hostess for | the afternoon e A ety a mn. | Mrs. Jack Tsom of/ Cordova here she will go to Palo| here's & U e ated ogar and Cently left for Pefersburg, where nroll in Stanfard Univer-| jaire OB IRIE GREUITCT, BN her husband may join her later for her semior gyear. Try Rich, Homemade Sundae | If Dessert Engagement of Ideas Run Low Flaanor Gruber | The engagement of Miss Eleanor Gruber to Roderick Sutherland was announced yesterday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gruber at nouncement. a dessert luncheon and treasure hunt at the Gruber home on 12th Street. The announcement was cleverly carried out with hunt motif. A chest, which informed the centerpiece for the table, contained ‘ » treasure. Each guest received lan envelope with a broken heart, in\lm h, put together, formed the an- | The wedding will be held early in | November. at the enjoyable affair Virginia Neimi, Mrs. Leona Gath, Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Nellie plette, Evelyn Jenkins, |Corrinne Duncan, Mrs. John ILII!“.: nche Thor Mary Nord- |ness, Patricia Hussey, Thelma Bod- HOLLMAN Jean Faulkner nd Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, will onday on the Alaska for Se-| .+ - CORDOVAN TO PETERSBURG re- | | | { ! Revealed Friday daughter of | ™ |been prominent in Chitina for sev- €S MOMENT Mmop of the PLAID AND PLAIN Pair plaid and plain fabrics if you want to be smart this fall. This spectator sports suit of machine-knitied wool links a plain brown pleated skirt with a jacket plaided in brown, ginger and Wwhite. Notice the back-on-the-head perch of the ginger felt hat. s this Your Child? Or have you delayed buying her a piano, feeling your budget would not permit it at this time. If this is true, you need no longer deny her the pleasure and advantages that only a knowledge of ”, music will give. {‘ We have a very attractive proposal for parents like ¥R yourself. Ifit is inconvenjent for you to call, won't »” Hyou fill in and send us the coupon below? \d ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second St.—Juncau, Alaska s e ion, 1 would like to know Withou more about your special offer to parents. Name. Address City. State. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 18. Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate souiheast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathet 4 pm. yest'y 29.87 55 88 0 0 Cloudy 4 a.m. today 29.68 51 96 0 0 Cloudy Noon today 65 52 95 8 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Anchorage 62 | 42 — - 0 Barrow 30 | 30 30 4 D Pt. Cldy Nome 48 | 26 34 4 0 Clear Bethel 46 44 46 6 58 Cloudy Fairbanks 66 38 40 4 201 Pt. Cldy Dawson 60 | — — — - St. Paul 48 . - - — Dutch Harbor 54 42 46 6 g Cloudy Kodiak 54 | 56 46 14 19 Rain Cordova 52 | 44 44 4 132 Pt Cldy Juneau . 5% | 19 51 0 0 Cloudy Sitka 56 48 — — 0 ot Ketchikan T4 52 52 4 0 Fog Prince Rupert 60 50 52 4 0 Fog Edmonton 84 44 44 4 o Clear Seattle 2 56 56 4 0 Cloudy Portland 72 | 60 60 4 0 Cloudy San Francisco 56 | 54 56 6 0 Cloudy New York 60 | 46 » 48 8 02 Clear Washington 68 | 46 48 4 03 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle, (airport), cloudy, temperature: 57; Blaine,’clear, 52; Vic- toria, clear, 55; Alert Bay, foggy, 47; Bull Harbor, foggy, 53; Rupert, foggy, 51; Triple Island, misting; Langara Island, misti Ketchikan, misting, 52; Craig, cloudy, ‘Wrangell, cloudy, ersburg, cloudy, 54; Sitka, raining, 5. Radioville, raining, 4 neau, cloudy, 50; Skagway, raining, 50; Tenakee, raining; Hawk Inlet, raining; Soapstone Point, raining, 46; Cordova, clear, 45; Chitina, clou- dy, 40; McCarthy, clear, 36; Valdez clear, 43; Portage, cloudy, 46; An- chorage, partly cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Nenana, partly clou- dy, 46; Hot Springs, cloudy, 46; Tanana, cloudy, 46; Ruby, cloudy, 45; Nulato, cloudy, 42. Juneau, September 19. — Sunrise, 5:37 a.m.; sunset, 8:10 p.m.; Sep- temer 20.—sunrise, 5:39 a.m.; sunset 6:07 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSI> Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the north- western portion of North America, the lowest reported pressure being 29.48 inches at Kodiak. A slight barometric depression also prevailed over the coast of Washington, the lowest reported pressure in that vi- cinity being 29.70 inches. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over most of Alaska and by foggy weather along the coast from Dixon Entr; e to Seattle. It was colder last night over the Seward Peninsula, temperature reported at Nome being 26 degrees. Prince the lowest JACK COATS FAMILY HONORED AT DIN Spit in Controller Bay but were un- R |successful in bagging any game. | They reported, however, an enjoy- Honoring the Jack Coats family of | able time. Chitina, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyons | LU ave a farewell dinner recently.) Coats will make their 1\1111“""0““"';“’ JUNEAUITE home in Anchorage. . WED IN CHITINA Members of the Coats family Mrs. Dannie Rilla Johnson, for- 5 | merly of Juneau, and Alfred R. Lyle, | Alaskan flier, were married August 25 at Chitaina. U. 8. Commissioner |O. A. Nelson performed the cere- | mony | Mrs. Lyle is the daughter of Mrs. BEAR HUNTERS UNSUCCESSFUL Mary Waterud of Fairbanks. The Nine bear hunters of Cordova|couple will make their home in ent several days hunting at Ocalee | Gokona. eral years, where Mr. Coats has| been a master mechanic for the Al 1 Road Commi > e e NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL AT NINE FORTY-FIVE: Hi-School Young People have their own department. Other departments to suit the age and interests of every child. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: Restful selections prepare the heart for the worship service that follows. WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: the music and minister's message, “REMOVE NOT THE ANCIENT LANDMARK,” in keeping with Constitution Day being observed throughout America. CHILDREN'S MOMENTS, a short story for children, again in this service. NORLITEMEN this Tuesday evening 6:30 till 8. WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE at two this Friday. JUNEAU-DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY Is Now Cutting Lines Over to Its New Switchboard During the change from old to new board, it will be necessary to open all lines at some time for about an hour and should subscribers fail to get cen- tral, they are requested to wait for an hour or so before reporting lines out of order. AThe changing over to the new board will take some time and will probably inconvenience some subscribers but the telephone company requests that patrons take into consideration the task of changing those thousands of wires. PLEASE BE PATIENT ( ) NOTE—Henceforth; Rural Lines must ring-off' when conversation finished.