The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1938, Page 2

IIIIIIIIIIIIII!I'llmll'llIIII!lIII|l|IIMHIIIHHlIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII|IIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIII GHIPPEHHELD January Sale | RETURNS FROM Blankets Only Luxury Blankets Are Included in This Sale— Variety of Work Is Being | Done by Crews at Island Towns After an inspection of CCC work in the islands, District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield returned ' to the yesterday Chipperfield inspected work at | Hoonah, Angoon, Tenakee and Sit- lka. At Hoonah, CCC’s are doing road construction work and clear- ing school grounds for a Bureau of Indian Affairs School. At An- goon, a crew is also doing clearing work on a Bureau of Indian Affairs (School ground and in addition is | putting in a water supply for the {city. | At Tenakee, work is being done by a crew of CCC’s on enlargement of the Territorial School's. play- ground. Sitka work is being con- centrated on a recreation area at Halibut Point, where a thick spruce Igrove and a small creek make an gldeal beach park about four miles north of Sitka. Also at Sitka, the 72x84 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Real Value Here! Soft, Warm, 100% Pure-Wool Blankets with Firmly Stitched Satin Bindings— Solid Colors grounds of the (e - >, landscaping HOSO B]U“ M(I:‘/‘,‘“ I’(,‘Q(‘h Coast and Geodetic Survey Mag- Orchid — Green—Green and Peach netic Observatory and Headquart- 5 v E h ers Station and clearing and re- Rose and Gold — Lavender and L HNE a rine racEer b M Green Rose and Blue Naval Air Station on Japanski e ? Island. Rust and Beige R g DANCE — DANCE Elks Hall ‘Saturday night. Wesley ¢ Barrett’s Dance Band. Given by e ren S 0.’ nC. American Legion Auxiliary. adv. - . S T G A new highway connects Mount himey, highest point in the Unit- 1 e P ez r Department Store” | Juneau's Leading gt tates, and Death Valley, the RO lowes' UNDER OWNERSHIP OF PETE LUCY TIVOLI (HAPPY PLACE) | —Formerly Bailey's— RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP ° @ FINEST SERVICE HIGHEST QUALITY TASTILY PREPAR- o ED FOODS. f . SHORT ORDERS { . Day and Night . { . CCC PROJECTS Juneau office of the Forest Service | | a CCC crew is| baveh Gunon U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) —_— The Liturgical Service. Holy Gc Forecast for Juneau and vicini'y, beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 15: Notices for this church column John 2:1-11 (Second Sunday A Snow tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. must be received by The Empire the Epiphany); sermon subje S meet- Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Rain south portion, snow not later than 10 o'clock Saturday “The Beginning of a Hon 'north portion tonight and Sunday moderate to fresh southeast winds |morning to guarantec change of Ct Place in it.” A special ir 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. | o, to approaching gale force at times over Dixon Entrance, sermon, topics, ete. is extended to young p Sunday, 7:30 p.n Salvatior Strait, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal, h. ple, and especially young married meeting. orecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong | HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, couples to come and hear t es-| Tuesday, 7:30 pm.—Public meet-|southeast winds approaching gale force at times from Dixon Entrance EPISCOPAL sage. We believe it will w Ipful ing. lm Cape Spencer, strong east and northeast winds from Cape Spencer Fourth ang Gold Streets to all. Music: Prelude. rim’s Parade. to Cape Hinchinbrook THE VERY REV. CHARLES Song” (N lls); offe Medi-| Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard LOCAL DATA E. RICE, Dean tation” (Ritter): anthem, “Another Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet-| Time Barometer Temp. Humidi's Wind Velocity Weathet Sunday Services: Year is Dawnin On- ing. 4 292 26 3 1 g 2 ward. Chri old i ay All are welcome DA yerLy id - 4 4 8 Lk Snoy 8:00 a.m. — Holy communion. WArGL ORSIilan Sols 5 4 am. today 29.53 28 90 s 9 Lt .Snow 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. 6:30 pm—Luther I ‘ i Sl 5 - Noon today 29.58 82 94 sw 3 Lt Snow { 11:00 a.m—Morning Prayer and Choir r¢ als We day as CHAPEL BY 1HE LAKE Sermon follows: Children at 4 p.m, Junior (On Fritz Cove er) l RADIO REPORTS & | Wednesday, 8:00 p.m—Choir re- at 7 p.m., Senior Choir practice 8 REV. JOHN A. GLA| o TODAY p | Bearas); i St School at 9:45 m.m-{(. Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. i Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Guild, in the. Resurrection Lutheran in!with well-taugk asses for chil-} Station last,fihours | temp. temp. velocity 2:hrs. Weather ’ | deanery. the heart of the cify for th tsldren of all age-groups, and a wel-|Atka 38 38 38 30 0 Cloudy .fi ‘ ot the. ok come for everyone interested to at- .)A;n(‘]mrag[\ 7 -6 L o 0 nd arrow -32 -32 =33 ear EPISCOPAL CHURCH | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, |- 0 O + momponell Betka e o Die o i | Fourth and Sewara Streets SCIENTIST e S & e Sy me, timely usually being|Fairbanks -30 | -36 -3 4 0 Cloudy | O. L. KENDALL. Pastor Sunday services will be neld at ,iven’in the Dawson -24 -3 =30 6 04 Clear 10:00 a.m.—Church School. t1 am. in the First Church of St. Paul 34 | 10 12 12 80 Snow 11:00 “a.m.—Morning Worship. Christ, Scier Juneau, on Fifth BETHEL PENTECOSTAL | Dutch Harbor % 3 b oy ot Cibids 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League, Gene|gng viain The subject wil bl P | 30 ¢ i¢ ¥ Bhis N Rhiode, president, [be “Life | 121 Main Sireet Cordova 3¢ E 20 26 4 13 Bt Cld’; 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schooel. CHARLES C. PERSONEUS \Juneau .32 | 28 28 9 0 Wi " You will always receive a warm| Wednes — Testi-| Pastor Sitka 39 [ 33 iy i N ; welcome at the Methodist Chuich. | monial Sunday services: | Ketchikan 44 | 38 40 4 58 Rain Christian Science Readlng Room | 11:00 a. Morning Wo|.»]up.lmi”m Rupert 42 38 40 4 1.14 Cloudy il FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH|In church building. This room 12 Sermon by the pastor Edmonton 32 | 4 8 4 0 Cloudy | DAVID WAGGONER, Minisher |open to the public Wednesday 12:00 noon—Bible School. Cl“”’"jsmmr 50 1 % 1 2 e Cloudy Sunday Services: wfternoons from 2:30 to 4. for all S | Portland 56 46 46 4 1.24 Clear | 10:00 a.m.—Bible School, Lesson,| The public is cordially invited to| 1:30 p.m.—Broadcasting a service o, "o hoiceo 60 | 52 52 6 13 Cloudy {“Beginning a Life of Service.” Mark | stiend se services and visit the ¢ f'l“flfi“\"\v S o ({New York 36 | 24 24 16 05 Cloudy vesdin o, 30 p.m—Evening rvice. SRy 1 2 6 {l ;i gg a.m.—Morning Sermon. Sub- il 4 Communion Service the first Sun-}"”\"”‘E~l0n 36 | 26 28 10 0 Cloudy .FP| ject, “Knowing Christ.” “This is| CATHOLIC CHURCH lay of each month. \ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT § A.M. TODAY i life eternal, that they might know| Church of the Nativity of (he Everyone cordially invited to all) geattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 45; Blaine, clear, 40: Vic- thee the only true God, and Jesus Blessed V. M. Juneau ,‘nt'_s»‘ jfirw’ o Pl toria, clear, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 34; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 39; P Christ, whom thou hast sent.” John | Fifth and Gold Streets NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- irypie Igiand, showers; Langara, partly cloudy, 37: Prince Rupert 17:3. | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J, | .. 7ERIAN CHURCH |4, 40; Ketchikan, raining, 40; Craig, cloudy, 40; Wrangell, clou- 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service under | Pastor Wit welbomy &ni- Werahlp | 14 Peterspurg, cloudy, 32; Sitka, cloudy, 34; Soapstone Point, clou- the leadership of the Young Peo-| Usual service Ei7 tMeatr. idy, 36; Radioville, cloudy, 35; Juneau, misting, 30; Skagway, snowing, 'ple’s Society. Topic, “Planni | i % Franklin at 1"_'(‘“'”“ '16; Haines, cloudy; Cape Hinchinbrook, snowing, 36; Cordova, cloudy. Make Each Week Count.” SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST (REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister g4 Gupe gt, Elias, cloudy, 38; Anchorage, cloudy, 6: Fairbanks, clou. 6:27-31; 35-38. | CHURCH O DA Organist |qy, -23; Nenana, cloudy, 14; Hot Springs, cloudy, -16; Tanana, cloudy. Wednesday, 7:30 pm.—Midweek |Corner Second and Main Streets| GEO. SCHMIDT, Choir Director | 5. pupy cloudy, -9; Kaltag, partly cloudy, -20; Unalakleet, clear, -8; " Prayer Service. H. L. WOOD, Pastor 10:50 to 11:00 a.m—Organ MO- wnat “snowing, -13; Ohogamute, missing. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Social Hour of| Note: The services of this church MeDts | Juneau, Jan. 16. — Sunrise, 8:35 a.m.; sunset, 3:45 pm. Jan. 17.— the Young People's Society lare held on Saturday, the seventh! 11:00 &m. — Morning Worship. ‘g tice g.94 am.; sunset, 3:47 p.m. A cordial invitation is given to|day of the week - L | ; 4 all to attend these services and wor-| Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am TONSILECTOMY | WEATHER SYNOPSIS ship with us. with Bible clas : Lois Reed, daughter of Mr. and A widespread arca of low air pressure covered the Bering Sea, the 15 Sabbath worship 11 a.m. Sermon Mrs. Clark Reed, underwent a ton- north Pacific Ocean, Alaska and we tern Canada this morning with one RESURRECTION LUTHERAN [by_the pastor, or leader ilectomy the Juneau Medical center of 28.10 inches at latitude 52 degrees north and longitude 152 CHURCH | prayer meeting Wed- and Surgical ¢ toda {degrees west and another of 2800 inches southwest of Unalaska. The “The Friendly Church” ; 0 pm > barometer was high over the Pacific Coast states and over central Corner of Third and Main Streets| Dorcas Society and Home Com- SONS OF NORWAY Canada. Light snow fedl south of Hudson’s Bay and at Dawson and REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE mission meets every first and fourth|Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall to- Ma light rain or snow from the Aleutian Islands to upper south- % ! Pastor Tuesday at 2 pm. All are welcome night at 8 o'cleck. Card party to fol- €ast Alaska and light to moderate rain from Ketchikan south along the | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. to all the services of this church. Jow with prizes for pinochle and coast to California. Generally fai weather prevailed over the rest i 11:00 am. — Mg.-mm Worship. H [‘ Wn,,fl WN,,,. whist. Admission 40c. ady. of the field of observation. Temperatures were warmer at Kodiak, and ok B e 2l P TN ———————— interior and northern Alaska this morning and mostly lower over other ™ [ portions. SKIPICTURE [ALASKA €.0.P. (v yo oo~ oo | bertson, Mrs. Bessie Miller, vention, and reporting the Cordova on the broad, fundamental princi- | ) Howard Stabler delegation would be unable to at-|ples of the party. ; ls Tfl UPEN ! UPPDSES GRGSS ‘\,_.,k Wilson tend due to the lack of steamship Urges Liquor Plank | | ! Platform and resolutions—Judge facilities because of ‘the recent! Warning the convention it had 1 James Wickersham, rirman; Cy strike. Other delegations, it was an-|better ‘set a gnod‘examplc“' Cyril | ril Zuboff, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Pcunced, also were unn}:flo to b(“zub."ff. G_rand President of 0.‘he Al- 1 Frank Foster, Judge H. B. LeFevre DPresent due to the boat tieup. laska Native Brotherhood, said the and Royal Shepard. Sounding the keynote of the con-|“day is past when any one can de- i | T e vention, Territorial Chairman Elton liver the solid Indian vote.” Hea ! IMeeti f Ski Clut P*‘ (Continued from Page One) [l e were in Ingstrom in an addr following declared the Indian now votes as | eeting o 1 Llub to be | T \)”"1 “’ sl (“ (he election of Mr. Kilburn, urged an individual and that they watch # = .. 1 al % » n (¢ HER oo » party P+ P 1 i rare: v ' ! Held After First Show |chowen tary and Jack Holler, ang it was smmonnced that the UPOD the party themeed of sticking|carefully what the platforms and M d . h |Sergeant-at-arms i !‘_,‘1 SThonde AkE B 10 fundamental principles” and the candidates advocate. . onday ] Night ey B e “]‘“x“& e e \av. promoting a spirit of harmony while| He said the most important thing Psouas i ceremony of an address named the gnd Mrs. O. S. Weaver of Nome, .2¢ing the issues bek?re the !)eople he and his organization are inter. | gh the efforts of Ch‘nh-vf liowing committess ta. start the' Cashem: adk of e e A ¢f Alaska. In vigorous style he ested in was means to correct what | Beale, manager of the Capitol The- b“: “M“u;(l‘]w n'olx.\(’11tln;;f 5 "Gm(‘i‘“" !.1;‘2\:.,;;‘ nks ,fm'i c )‘|' A‘ struck out at the “bureaus, boards he described as the present “liquor atre, a short ski picture will be|PUSINess i vt s o ()I;’-":;r\,\‘;,k ‘;;llu' g @nd planners” which, he declared,'condition.” He urged the conven- shown with the regular features; Credentials— C"“’“];' _L‘,‘“‘{OLI,,(;(, " sen n radiogram. filled “three buildings in Juneau” tion to put something in its plat- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday|man; Mrs. Wi n ol IUL-_*”“[ : ’h““”‘“w ‘tle ‘”w "r‘m‘_y Hits Democrats form which would aim to deal with 3 Inighcs \Aubufr John Barnett Grover thoping fo: a or th ! ” After a private showing to one of the members of Juneau Ski Club it was decided to ask all members to be at the first show Monday night after which the club will adjourn to Percy’s Cafe for more movies brought back by Joe Werner, club president, and an informal meeting. Through the courtesy of the club, passes for the evening are being given to grade school members of the Junior Ski Club and sections of the theatre are being reserved. The picture presents a spectacle of speed by class of professionals attending the Arberg School of Hannes Schneider. It is the firstl showing in Juneau of the famous Tempo Turn used by the man who made skiing popular while control- ing speed in a sharp schuss. Slow motion and telesopic lens show the whole group in close shots during the execution of Gelandesprungs and Christianias ending with a ser- ies of beautiful jumps. Pete Smith| is at his best describing his favorite | Sizmark. —-e MORGAN "‘ON BARANOF Following a short business trip to Seattle and Portland, Tom A.! Morgan is returning to Juneau on| the' Baranof. Mr. Morgan made | the trip on business for the Colum- bian Lumber Company and the Al-| aska, Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation. 5 ———-—o— STEWARTS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart of Nome, arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Norah and are awaiting plane transportation to Fairbanks whence they will transfer to a Nome-bound plane. Mr. Stewart is connected with the Pacific Alaska Airwa ———— NELSON BACK W. J. Nelson, Customs man from Tulsequah, returned on the Princess Norah from the South after a vaca- tion trip of several weeks, ———— : A summary of farm accounts from North Central Kansas farmers shows the average who grew legu- mes, sweet clover or altalfa made luger protits in the last 12 years than ‘those who did not grow legu- mes, \ Mope s the MOMENT SOUTHERN SPECTATOR SPORTS CHIC You can go places dewn south in this spectator sports frock of closely A navy blue scarf and stitched iriangle knit shell pink angora wool. pockets add to its chic. the liquor question. “The greatest evil,” Zuboff said, “is the dance halls and beer halls “Do you know of a Democrat mu‘ jof a job?" he asked. “It has taken R e d desk sp: for the un- {time to tin wliom il o ‘“hsre our young boys and girls ure‘ | He charged that Delegate An-| 3 thony J. Dimond was “clouding Lhe“ ¥ ) issues with talk of a Japanese fish-| NORAH SUNDAY “ about the wants of the people.” ] He further cnarged that the 4 chmocmtnc party was attempting t0| qnagian Pacific steamer Princess (3 |in the Territory instead of present-‘ at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and ‘mg a platform of “true issues” w‘tax!s south at 1 o'clock in the af- the people. | ternoon, according to advices re-y$M | Committeewoman, brought groe!ingh]by Agent Mulvihill, and an inspirational message from| e =t the national Republican women's| from National Committeeman E. A.|brock, Texas, said only two of over Rasmuson in which he urged the 6,500 social security forms handled party members to forget “personal through his office were signed withy § ‘rmplomd Democrats | permitted to go.” ,ing invasion but doing nothing (lmupt the Republican orgamzauon‘Nomh is scheduled to arrive in port Mrs. Margaret White, National|ceived at 4 o'clock this afterncon organization and a mesage was read| Postmaster Amos Howard, of Le- d:rrrrenccs and details” and center an i i — e e 4 r NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN *H “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 1 7 REV JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, " Chorister. ¥ 17 CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. We broadcast over KINY Sundays 10:50 to 12. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 Special High School department; classes for all children. ORGAN MOMENTS 10:50 “Meditation" (Massenet) “Echoes” (Friml) 'MORNING WORSHIP AT ELEVEN: ANTHEM, “No ‘Shadows Yonder” (Gaul). BIBLE STUDY, First Epistle of John. VESPER HOUR 5 TO 6: “TIMELY TOPICS,” presented by George W. Folta; Harold E. Smith; John A. Glasse. VESPER CHOIR, our high school young people. NORLITEMEN Tuesday, Mr. Littlepage speaking. MARTHA SOCIETY 1:30 Friday, all women lnvmd