The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937. JUNIOR C.C. | D€ S U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER : ¢ R TSGR S DOUBLE DUTY GARMENTS said the speaker. {Rupert, cloudy, 46; Triple Island, raining; Langara Island, raining, 48; . o HAs SESSIUN {J (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) For Chlldren_SIzes 3 to 7 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 16. I O Rain tonight and Sunday; ‘cool'r tonight; fresh southeast winds. | FRIDAYNOON. © | : Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weathet I Fur trimmed stylish dressy coat A ! o mmmmesme) |4 pm. yestly 53 % SE 8 . LtRam 7 . 4 am. today g 66 SE 14 Cloudy | with hat to match . . . and warm H. L. Faulkner Makes Ad Noon today 49 A3 R 106y Thimsin | i ¢ b dress to Members on RADIO REPORTS i I moisture-proof snow pants. Education-Talent TODAY £ Max. temp. ‘Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | “Getting out of ms the best that Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather { is in us, might make a good motto Anchorage «48 | 38 — - 0. N { COLORS—Blue Green, for your club,” suggested H. L. Barrow 226 { 10 18 0 0 , Ciear Faulkner, who spoke at the regular Nome 46 | 28 30 4 T Clear | I Wine {business meeting and luncheon of IB}‘U‘N 46 | 30 32 6 0 Clear ! ithe Junior Chamber of Commerce |Fa banks 44 28 28 4 0 Pt. Cldy | iFriday noon in the high school. “No ek ° [ W Cloudy one should be satisfied with any e S ¢ | s i s <& | ALL THREE PIECES g P bempuisticd "pAtR . A0y Dutch Harbor ... 50 | 44 w4 0 02 Cloudy | Aok S o | Kodiak 48 44 46 6 81 Rain D lkner chose for his topie, 3 | 8 ! for the moderate PR W M Cordova 50 44 46 4 02 Pt.Cldy ; s g ' S out that education was derived from :"S‘"l‘:"“ ?‘f ( :_: 52 1 A8 Cloudy | price of two Latin words meaning “to draw }K‘:[“I . & I = = - | out.” Talent originally referred to e B 46 4 8 Cloudy the measurement of money, but to- {Prince Rupert 43 | 4 48 10 162 Pt Cldy ' & i i 1Edmonton 58 36 36 4 0 Cloudy day is used in connection with the I . dy l measurement of ability. a motie 86 N 56 14 1 Rain | o The famous Biblical story of the it o i | i o 10 g Rain § ° s ¢ |San Francisco 64 58 58 4 T Cloudy man that doubled his five talents oo e £ because he made use of them and! jEew. Xory 50 | 40 40 16 0 Cloudy | e e 4 | Washingt: § | Clea I the man that lost his only talent Rt . | B A8 > 9 A { because he hid it, was reviewed brief ‘ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY | ly. “The fellow that's not afraid [ seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 54; Blaine, raining, 52; Vie- || | { jof work will increase his talents,”' toria, raining, 52; Alert Bay, raining, 46; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 47; Prince i | | | ! it r———"—-—-———-—-—_—_—.—.—m—.______.._._.__\ Bl e e R S S N A B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Notices for this church column) must be received by The Empire are held on Saturday, the seventh | 25. not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of| sermon, topics, ete. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | SCIENTIST Sunday services will be held at {1 am. in the First Cnurch of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be “Doctrine of Atonement.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. ‘Wednesday, 8:00 pon. — Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room 1s open to the public Wednesday nfternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to atiend these services and visit the reading room. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Friendly Church” Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. liturgical service, page 9; Epistle, Ephesians 6:10-17 (21st Sunday after Trinity); Holy Gospel, John 4:45-54; the sermon, “The Spiritual Warrior;” music: prelude, “Beside the Still Waters,” Lorenz; offertory, “Offertory in G,” Lawrence; an- them, “Rejoice and be Glad,” Berge; hymns, 293, 391, 379. Miss Kathryn Torkelson, pianist. Choir rehearsals will be held on Wednesday at the regular hours. A meeting of all Lutheran men of Juneau will take place in the church parlors Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, October 26. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUB Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.— Morning Sermon by the pastor. 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes for all. A Rally Day program will be given by the members of the school. 1:30 p.m.—Broadcasting a service over KINY. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Gospel serv- ice. Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Young Peo- ple’s meeting. ‘Worship. Communion Service the first Sun-| day of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Note: The services of tuis church day of the week. Sabbath school Saturday, 10 a.m. Bible classes for all ages. Sabbath worship 11 a.m. Saturday. Sermon or Bible reading. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dorcas Society 2nd and 4th Wed- nesday of each month at 2 o'clock. All are welcome to all the services of this church, HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL 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 and sermon. rd METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Sewara Streets O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m., Gene Rhode, president. 8:00 p.m—Evening Service. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Wick- ersham with Mrs. Kerin as assisting hostess. You will always receive a warm welcome at the Methodist Church. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J,, Pastor 21st Sunday after Pentecost | Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass and Instruc- tion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m—Rosary and Benedic- ment. 7:00 and 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass \daily. Monday, October 11, Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a day of special devotion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minisher Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “Christian Speech and Conduct.” 11:00 a.m.—Morning Sermon. Sub- ject, “God's Call to Service.” “And {the angel of the Lord said unto Gi- |deon, “The Lord is with thee, thou {mighty man of valor.” Judges 6:12. CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening service under Corner Second and Main Streets the leadership of the Young Peo- A. L. WOOD, Pastor ple’s Society. Topic, “What Decid- YOU TOO — ements tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-; |ing for Christ Means.” Matt. 16: | Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek | Prayer Service. Continuation of the study of the Book of Romans. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Women's Mis- sionary Society at the Church. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and worship with us. THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Willoughoy 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. — Salvatior meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- ing. Parade. | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet-; ing. | All are welcome. CHAPEL BY THE LAKE (On Fritz Cove Corner) REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Sunday School at 9:45 am. for one hour, with well-taught classes for children of all age-groups and a welcome for those living out the highway interested to attend. Pre- |school age children will shortly have provision made for them also. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES There will be Bible Talks given in the American Legion Dugout on Sunday evening by evangelists !Chester Hornady and Thomas Ro- berts. The service is undenomina- tional and will commence at 7:30 o'clock. Talks will be simple and practical, and the evangelists ex- tend a hearty invitation to all. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth |REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister ! MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist GEO. SCHMIDT, Choir Director 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- | ments. 3 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper. — ATTENTION Regular meeting of Sons of Nor- way. Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Dancing and re- | freshments. adv. e '(score on the current event quiz,! John Bavard won the hn.\!-iukn‘ award and Jim Wilcox received the| prize for.the best report on Ger- many. | Jim Wilcox, chairman, Lester | Troast and Ned Zenger were ap- pointed to serve on the program committee, and Harry Sperling,| chairman, Fred Sorri and Franklin| Dufresne were named on the sub- sidiary committee. Bob Phillips received the high i | t which Included leaders in the Unit- ed States and other countries A special committee was ap- pointed to investigate the develop- ment of an adult Junior Chamber of Commerce, President John Tan- aka named Jim Wilcox, chairman and John Bavard and Malcolm | Faulkner. churfih Women Will Soon Meet For Bi_g Purpusai One Day 3ession to Be Held , | —Program Designat-+ | ed as “Safari” CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 16.— Nearly three million Methodist women will unite, on Tuesday, November 9, to examine the aims and accomplish- ments of their church in social and welfare work, at home and abroad. In one of the most dramatic| {carload of hay for the dairy, a FURRED FALL MBLES Fur trims enrich many smart fall outfits, Creed of Paris uses bold revers of brown sealskin en this ensemble of beige and brown tweed combining a skirt and fitted coat. the same mate 1, while the blouse is brown foulard. The beret and bag are made of fashioned of beige-dotted o TLOGAL DRIVE | MNUEWS ' OF RED (}RI:IISES ., . BROUGHT HOME FREIGHT | E MONDAY LARGE SHIPMENT EXPECTED ¥ Fifty tons of coal for the city, a on- Channel Disasters Were Aided by Funds of Great Organization signment of lumber and the boiler for the school are aboard the| Evelyn Berg due here Monday window and door frames fc | new building are also in the ship-|¢he ment. new | The Ohio Mississippi River Valley carly this year, constituted i atst flood relief project in {the history of the American Red Cross, iairman John A. Glasse of “nlw local Red Cr chapter in- - BIRTHDAY PARTY Ketchikan, raining, 48; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 49; Pete (burg, raining, 48; Sitka, raining, 43; Radioville, raining, 44; Juneau, cloudy, 49; Skagway, cloudy, 43; Hawk Inlet; Hoonah, partly cloudy; |Soapstone Point, raining, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 48; Chitina, cloudy, 34; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Portage, cloudy, 38; Anchorage, cloudy, 38; | Fairbanks, cloudy, 35; Nenana, cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, clear, 18; Tanana, parily cloudy, 22; Ruby, clear, 17; Nulato, partly cloudy, 26; Flat, partly cloudy, 24; Ohogamute, clear, 32. | Juneau, Sunday, Oct. 17—Sunrise, 6:39 am.; sunset, 4:51 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18.—Sunrise, 6:41 a.m.; sunset, 4:48 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSTS A storm area of marked intensity prevailed this morning over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reportel pressure being 28.80 inches at lati- tude 56 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. -The barometric pressure was below normal throughout Alaska and over northwestern Canada'* and high over the Pacific Ocean belween California and the Hawaiian Islands. Precipitation has fallen along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to California, while generally fair weather ‘wus reported over the interior and western portions of Alaska. { Winds aloft over Juneau were unusualy high today at 8 am., the i velocity being 58 miles from the southeast at 4000 feet. | A little ice was running this morning in the Tanana River at Tan- ana. | AT THE GASTINEAU CUSTOMS MAN THROUGH ! The following guests are regis-| Southbound on the Princess Lou- tered at the Gastineau: D. Naphan, ise from Skagway this morning, Tulsequah; P. Korolach, Vancou-|were Mr. and Mrs, Joe McCann. Mr. ver; Mrs. C. K. Bell, Kake; Mr. and | McCann has been Deputy Collector Mrs. Duffy, Flat; R. C. Cook, Fair-|of Customs at Skagway during the banks; Al Swanson, Fairbanks; John | summer months. -« Jacobsen, Nome; Walter Hall, Fair- e banks; Matt Warden;- Juneau; P. Castino, M. Humboldt, Eric Lar-| H sen, Byron L. Schoether, John | u Bfl I" sur Blake, R. L. Squire, Harry Palmer. | . — CAPT. JENSEN GOES SOUTH | Capt. M. M. Jensen, master of i Is Dirty on Tour ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 16.—Thg Duke of Windsor came up blackened after an hour and one half of in- spection in the coal pits. Later he was taken for an inspection of | he Krupp Works. vessels operating to Alaska from 11900 to 1920, passed through Ju- neau recently, bound for Seattle from Sitka. Capt. Jensen, a Lieu- |tenant Commander in the Naval Re- serves, is returning south after pil- concerted efforts of recent church pr.. caesar » is entertain- history, they will assemble, simul- ;g thjs afternoon in honor of her taneously, in the twenty thousand )ittje daughter, Alfreda’s eleventh Methodist churches in the Unitéd pjthday. Games were played and States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto pefreshments enjoyed. Rico to study the means, methods,! Invited guests included Patsy and objectives of the church’s pleek, Doris and Patsy Balog, Doro- world service agencies. Ithy Langseth, Florence Krsul, Lu- formed co-workers, as he contin-|0tng the airplane tender Lamp- ued to perform plans for the annual Wing north. This craft will be sta- Roll Call November 11 to 25. In this tioned at Sitka until relieved early project, the National Red Cross in December. | | e -—ee The first graphic demonstration of sound waves was made in 1857. - e e sended $25,000,000.00, and assis- 1 Lode and placer location notices given to over a million f 1 " indiv in the form ‘of -fooa,|for sale at The. Empire Office. clothing, ntenance for refugees,! | one square mile. Area of the Midway Islands is The project, a part of the Million Unit Fellowship Movement now in progress to revitalize the church and to create new religious conscious-| ness among its members, will use dramatizations, forum discussions, phonograph recordings and many other modern means of interpre- tation, including an imaginary air- plane trip. : Directed by Mrs. J. M. Avann,’ head of the woman’s department of the fellowship movement, the pro-| gram which she has designated as a “safari” from the African word for journey of exploration will be car- ried out in each church by local women leaders. | “Participation is voluntary on the part of the local churches” Mrs.| Avann explained. “With the re- sponse so overwhelming, our expec—‘ tations have been surpassed. We believe in certain evidence that American women are taking a new| interest in world affairs, particu- In the first hundred years of the United States, 653 treaties were made with 97 Indian tribes. ———lelp Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. WILL WANT TO SEE THE NEW——1938——— Samson Card Tables WITH THE TEN OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Unharmed by stains, liquors or hot liquids. Double Steel-braced Steel protecting corners and edges. Heavier Legs — actually twice as strong. Deeper Tops — with two rein- for¢ing braces. 6. Smooth Round Edges — no cracks to catch dust. 7. 8. Legs. Easy-folding Leg Hinges. Strong enough to support a 300-pound man. 9. Extra-large Playing Surface— 30 inches square. 10. leg. Protecting Gliders — on each THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY TELEPHONE 555 Juneau—Alaska larly those that influence the wel- fare of humanity.” “That this interest will lead to better understanding between na- tions and hence to world peace is’'a hope expressed by several women leaders” Mrs. Avann reports, and she believes that thosé expressions reflect the deside of Christian wo- men throughout the nation. The safari will' be the second oc- casion in which Methodist women of the United States have united for special participation in the Mil- lion Unit Fellowship Movement. The first was a Fellowship tea last February. Next February 8, they will join Methodist women through- out the world in an international Fellowship tea. —————— FIREMEN PREPARING FOR ANNUAL EVENT Tomorrow afternoon all Douglas firemen who can are expected to turn out to help decorate the nat- to be given in the natatorium .on October 24. They are to meet at the Doug- las Inn at 1 o'clock to go out in a body to ¢ut evergreens, which will be used in the decorations. ———— Try The Empire classifieds for results. atorium for the annual fall dance| medical care, nursing and sanita- {tion | During the year, the Red Cross 1 gave assistance in 128 disasters, two Douglas High school Frosh initia- which occurred on Gastineau tion took place at the natatorium/Channel. The local Red Crass ex- last night following a week of pre- pended $4571.38 for relief work liminary preparation which includ- after the Juncau slide and the ed the wearing of costumes intend- Douglas fire, and contributed the ed to humiliate and impose condi- Sum of $1200 to the Ohio-Missis- tions of servitude toward the upper sippi River Valley flood relief, which classmen. |sum was raised by special drive con- Following a series of stunts at the ducted by the local Red Cross chap- Nat the initiation concluded ‘with ter. refreshments served in the Parish! After the local di Hall of St. Luke’s Church. Speeches Cross was authorized to spend by the students and guests madew ever was necessary to relieve the occasion an entertaining one immediate distress and to prevent for all present. suffering. This money was made All members of the School Board available immediately through the and faculty were present as well as cooperation of the National Red six of the alumni. Seven freshmen|Cross, were duly initiated according t0; Chairman Glasse explained that custom. |because of our recent local disaster: Most amusing of the initiatory the juneau Chapter must make this stunts imposed were' a hula hula|grive a sue and build up its lo- ganios; by Leyls: shstal o) {““‘S cal reserve for future disasters, in |{Ann Gilman; song by Bobby Fleek ,qqition to carryine on its act and Billy Feero; rhumba dance by joc for ying Glen Kronquist and Gordon Wah- { through r. to; tap dance by Dan Krsul. | ug! wa_._ | Commercial cars and motorcycles included, there are 14 vehicles for mile of road in the United cile Goetz, and Lois Standafer. - FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED The inten. party of the annua asters, the Red levery | Kingdam. | is | Douglas Chureh | s | SflWiGljS o ALASKA EVANGELIZATION - =l 1E‘Noticew for this church (‘n‘um'l‘ ot b 3 ¥ g ) 9:00 am. — ay |must be received by The Empire|n ..iq C].i]lix.(,??g;‘;ynmsc‘lwl a4 inot later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of| sermon topics, ete. 7:45 p.m.—Gospel Service at the Home. 6:00 pm. to 6:30 pm. — Radio Broadcast over KINY. Rev. Charles D. Hull will speak on “The True Christ.” Mr. Schlaegel will play the bells; also special singing. Monday, 4 p.m.—True Blue Girls at the Home. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Fishermen’s Bible Class in the Dugout at Ju- neau. Mr. Schlaegel will speak from !ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH! 2:00 p.m.—Union Sunday School.| 3:00 pm.—Vesper Service and Sermon, DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WaGGONER, Minister Sunday services: the chart. - 1:30 p.m.—Bible Schoor. All are cordially invited to these 2:30 p.m—Preaching service. services, All are welcome in these services P OUT OF HOSPITAL George Kendler came home from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday having been there with a bad cold for two .days. 3 WUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Aloysius Church 8:45 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:15 p.m.—Sunday School. In the United States| automobile for oach| RETAIL CLERKS MEET TUESDAY UNION HALL Full Attendance Needed For Election of Permanent Officers | i NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN n| CHURCH local relief and assistance Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT Director e | CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” We broadcast .over KINY from 10:50 to 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 High School department; classes for other children of all ages. ORGAN MOMENTS AT 10:50 Come early for this restful period. WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SERMON, “Bring Me the Book.” ANTHEM, “Seek Ye the Lord.’ Clarence Rands, soloist. CHILDREN, a surprise feature. MARTHA SOCIETY public dinner Wednesday. evening. WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE this Friday two o’clock. NORLITEMEN postponed one week, until the 26th. 1 ! g TN