The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1938, Page 2

U ATV THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938. e e o e Communion Service the first Sun- day of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. - > Notices tor this church column Fifth and Gold Streets Sabbath worship 11 a.m. Sermon must be received by The Empire| REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, <. by the pastor, or leadc PAF EXEGUTIVE not later than 16 o'clock Saturday Pastor Young People's Missionary Volun- h t morning to guarantee change of | g.gp am.-—Holy Mass and teer Society meets Friday cvening . S — 10:00 a.m.—~Sunday School Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the s rin ! RESURRECTION LUTHERAN | 103 o m_";jgs 5 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each &5 © CHURCH Hor month at 2 pm “The Friendly Cburch” | Bible study groups in homes, Mon- BUSINESS TRIP 7.30 pm.—Rosary and Ber Jorner of Third and Main Streets | ybn of the Most Blessed Secrar day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE | 8:00 am.—Holy Mass daily nings open to all. The public are 10:00 a.mi s::fl?;e hool, | , Wednesdhy €ha Bridf e welcome fo all the sexvices of 5 Weather Delights Mr. and 0:00 a.m.—S school. | ot thert be 1 hurch. $ .| Quring Lent there will be Lenten de- © 4 < 11:00 a.m. — Mofning WOrshiD. | yotions in the church at 7:30 6 st Mrs. Archie W. Shiels The Liturgical Service. Holy Gos- NORTI LIGHT PRESBY- Wednesday, (March 9 pel, Matthew 4:1-11 (First Sunday 1 ERIAN CHURCH n Jufleau Today A e (March 11) and Saturday (M in Lent); sermon subject, “The Bf-|19) are Ember Days, days o “Where Welcome and Wor o : fective Appeal;” music: prelude,| and abstinence. Meet” Archle 'W. Shiels, President of Melody" by Ashford; offertory,| wmongay, Maréh 7, Feast o F) lin at Fourth {he Pacific American Fisheries, and Aria” by Handel; postlude “March”| themas Aquinas, teacher. | REV. JOHN A, GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Shiels, arrived in Juneau on; hymns 420, 391, 269. | of Wbcsil dévetion; & MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organis: &board the Princess Norah last night Luther League will meet at| Yot 3EO. SCHMIDT, Choir Director 8nd are visiting friends here while 6:30 p.m | o to 11:00 am—Orsan Mo- the Norah makes the roundtrip to Lenten devotional service Wednes- _THE s Skagway. They will leave for their day. 7:45 p.m. SALVATION 0 am. — Morning Worship, home in Bellingham tomorrow Choir rehearsals Wednesday: ARMY i morning :n at 4 pm.; Junior and Sen- Wilioughby CHAPEL BY IiE LAKE Delighted with the weather in ) pm Bunday. On ¥ Cove Corner Juneau, Mrs. Shiels, who has just el eti i oy REV. JOH! Minister | returned from California where she meil meeting Mondsy evening ¥ i sk OHN A R § kS st 8 ‘o'olock i pARSGEAGE, £.9 pan—Fiaile SN at 9:45 ~ock, | encountered rain storms. expressed schietical ¢ .0 pm—Sundey Hehool classes for chil-| the hope that on another trip to Catechetical class meets every| q.35 Salvation Meetin I Priday i y gl HP) o RE Y SRR >-groups, and a wel-| Juneau she and Mr. Shlels would Priday at 4 pm. in pastot’s study.| pfonday. 7:00 —1ife ¢ A 3 e 5 5 onday, T: p.m.—Life iterested to at-| have more time here Confirmation class meets évery| guard Parade, under the lead v Monday at 3:45 in pastor’s study. lof Mrs. R. B Leiher < 4 i g Mr. Shiels, a frequent visitor in The jublic s cordialiy invlted’ to| “AkiNasy 600 §ia-PHikg Peo- o opeiadies meet every other eau, and an authority on Al- all Services iH our chitfch' ¥ Vet miasing. L g Wednesday evening at someone’s aska and Alaska history, called at- ‘p'r i1 5-30 L ome, timely tention to the fact that Alaska ex- METROPOLITAN METHODIST |y, uesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public n in the E since the purchase of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH R 4 Territory in 1867, have passed this Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Hom EL v the $2,000,000,000 mark, accord- Fourth and Seward Streets League meeting, held i oflicc A o T L (RA SDEOrY 0. L KEN]DM;L- ?n:toll' quarters. All ladies welcome 121 MEtA Street EFROE Juny Jesuoc, 10:00 a.m.—Church School. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meeting CHARLES . PERSONEUS TRE e L 11:15 a.m—Morning Worship. Officers in charge—Capt, and Mr : " Bhter d 'l‘h‘;lulzlllsv:)r‘g’ ?: xsgk]:ll(n::i'x)zuilx:;:s 7:00 p.m.—Epworth Leegue, Lola gtaniey Jackson, Sur services: about cannery operations, Mr. Shiels LaPaugh, president. vl 11:00 a.m.— Mo Worship. <ajd that the PAF expected normal 8:00 p.n.—Evening Service. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sermon by the pa operation by his company this sum- il 1 Bowl B i The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet CHURCH 12706 Wash=Fe1 R 'y his pany this ® Sailors! owl Bretons! Wednesday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Corner Second and Main ets for all, Bl G abRas Sver Tuhballs a0 Floyd Dryden in the Coliseum Apt: H L WOOD, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Broadcasting a s tournament last winter prompted U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forccast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March Generally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate easterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate easterly winds except gentle to moderate northerly winds over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh easterly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 29.88 51 43 s 3 Clear 4 a.m. today 30.04 32 83 s 1 Clear Noon today 30.14 46 b2 S 4 Clear RADIO REPORTS & TODAY Max. temp. Low:st 4am. 4am. Precip 4am. Station last 24 hours | tem) temp. velocity 23 brs. Weather Atka 34 32 32 4 01 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 38 23 — - 0 2 Barrow -8 -8 -8 4 0 Cloudy Nome 32 32 32 10 07 Cloudy Bethel 38 22 24 6 0 Clear Fairbanks 32 2 2 4 0 Clear Dawson 20 -8 -4 0 0 Clear St. Paul 30 22 32 24 .06 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 34 | 28 38 6 58 Rain Kodiak 40 | 30 32 4 v 5 Clear Cordova 40 | 32 32 4 [ Clear Juneau 52 30 32 1 [J Clear Sitka 46 | 29 - - 0 Ketchikan 54 | 32 32 [] 0 Clear Prince Rupert 64 | 38 38 0 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 26 | 18 20 6 02 Snow Seattle 56 46 48 4 03 Cloudy Portland 50 | 46 46 10 51 Rain San Francisco 54 | 48 48 4 i Clear New York 34 28 34 22 A2 Rain ‘Washington 38 32 38 6 07 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 46; Blaine, cloudy, 38; Vic- toria, cloudy, 45; Alert Bay, cloudy, 39; Bull Harbor, cloudy; Triple Is- land, cloudy; Langara Island, clouiy, 44; Prince Rupert, cloudy. 40; Ketehikan, clear, 31; Craig, foggy, 37; Wrangell, clear, 33; Peters- burg, clear, 32; Sitka, foggy, 30; Soipstone Point, clear, 32; Hoonah, clear, 26; Radioville, clear, 38; Junau, clear, 30; Skagway, clear, 37; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 36; Cap: St. Elias, partly cloudy, 38; Cor- dova, clear, 31; Chitina, clear, 12; McCarthy, clear, 8; Anchorage, clear, 23; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 7: Ruby, clear, 4; Nulato, clear, -2; Kal- tag, clear, -6; Unalakleet, partly cljud Flat, clear, 19. Juneau, March 6. — Sunrise, 6:13 a.m | 1 - . " ® Bonnets! Upturned Brims! On Friday at 8 pm. the officers|” Note: The services of this church over KINY Mro BTt Tnteraet the saimon T and members of the church will are held on Saturday, the s 7:30 pm—Evening Service oy g5 g v .1 1 1 i ] meet with Dr. Torbet to plan for o Faskd 30 s e o Fach- divise | ® Straws! Felts! All Sizes! ; i Bl day of the week. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.—Bible study jon of Alaska a trophy to be pre- future activities of the church Sabbath school Saturday, 10 : for everybody. nted the winner of ski jumping You wil always receive a warm with Bible classes for all age Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s| contests, and Mr. Shiels was sched- welcome at the Methodist Chuich. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible “Serving With Mark 6:1-13. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Sermon. Sub- Holding Our Faith.” “Cast not B. M. BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. i's Leading Department Store” Lesson, Have.” School, What We “Junes away, therefore, your confidence, § for installation of the Fire Deparl-' wpion hath greal recompenise of re- HH 1ent’s new diaphone. The fire com- | Gow i grap 0. a8 1 :‘,.r ce was authorized to approve’ “w.gg pm - Eyenihg Setvice under ‘1~‘ bid: 9 b the leadership of the Young Peo- Glfisakjfi HQUR A O R L e ot DIES eiely. e, "the Widll of . ! arrangements for the o s | deesus’ Day Compared With Ours.” ' Matt. 23:1-7, 23-28, 37; 11:20-24. Wednesday, 7:30 p.n.—Midweek Prayer Service. We will continue our study of missions. Fr 7:30 p.m.—Women's Mis- onary Society. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us. 3 t . Veteran Mushe Heading Below For Galifornia VOTE DELAYE s~Council Favors Placing City Owned Pm\'m‘ on Election Ballots HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, __ Continued from Page One) F Ty ; P : Fourth ang Gold Streets cost of construction of the plant he i i THE VERY REV. CHARLES Sonied L JTRIN. Scotty Clark Hits Trail for 1ay & RICB. Dean ires agree: Sunday Services: Gross, however, in a_dissertation States After Three Biiantis = 301 Catinintin, o8 on \V)h)}flr* (“1.\ .\'lv‘."‘\fl(’:”(.)\“.!\ l.|f£:‘lj Dt‘Cfld(‘S 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | Power f d purchase ) - 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and power from the AlSketJURCRN) siing Outside fo Wie! fibdh time BERE. b ol Councilman G. Emil Krause stat- |in 20 years, George “Scotty” Clark, | s ?ewa" #TBRER A5 ONCE, ThE ed that the report of the Alaska |veteran Interior dog musher, this “";“':;'31_ A & i Electric Light Power Company Afternoon sat in a chair in the ¥ 35“““““37_ ent, short serv- for the past year is not yet avail-|lobby of the Gastincau Hotel and ice and address, 7:30 p.m | able. t e ready for consid- Smiled at the prospect of seeing 1 i oy the Mo dating of - fne | Hhe,Siates again FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, C Clark has been mushing the mail SCIENTIST | At the opening of the meeting out of Ruby into the Iditarod for Sunday services will be neld at protest on the Boland bill, which 19 years. He mushed’ many trails 11 am. in the First Church of places a tax of one cent a gallon on before that and he is well-known |Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth | by Adelaide Kerr TR S —————TE—— i uded to be in Juneau last week to present the Salmon Industry Cup to Sven Sarin, winner in Juneau's tournament Mr. and Mrs. Shiels are guests while in Juneau of Gov. John W. Troy. D Wild Flower Book By Mrs. Sharples ToBe Published Stanford - University Press to Present Volume in May Alaska’s inheritance of colorful and rare wild flowers is to become the inheritance of readers through- out the Territory and States when in May the anticipated volume, “Al- aska Wild Flowers” by Ada White Sharples will be published by the Stanford University Press. ‘With 200 pictures and close to 300 pages. the book will be the first pub- lished study of Alaskan flora. and marks the achievement of years of work by Mrs. Sharples, well known resident of Juneau. “Alaska Wild Flowers” is sched- uled by the publishers to be 5% inches by 8! inches in size, and will be of cloth binding with a page of two pictures alternating with a page of text. In her introduction, Mrs. Shar- plegs expresses appreciation for the —Sunrise, 6:40 a.m.; sunset, 5:44 WEATHER sunset, 5:41 p.m. March 7. pam. YNOPSIS Barometric pressure was low this morning over Bering Sea, west- ern Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean south to latitude 35 degrees north, the storm center being south of Atka with a pressure of 29.00 inches. over southeastern Alaska The barometer was high from Barrow to the Gulf of Alaska, and central and western Canada except the exfreme southwestern portion with the highest reported pressure, 30.50 inches, at Fort Smith. cver Seward Peninsula, During the Iast 24 hours light precipitation fell the Aleutian Islands, Alberta and the Pacific Northwest with generally fair wea'her over the rest of the field of ob- servation. Temperatures were som2what warmer over western Alaska this morning and slightly cooler over other portions of the Territory. ections, vast areas on which no white man has ever trod, a wealth of plant life is waiting to be col- lected and classified. Thus Alaska is truly a botanists’ paradise,” she shvs 'amiliar to all Gastineau Channel residents will be pictures of such well known plants as violets, ane- nome, lupin, iris, as well as ferns, and berriés including the blue ber- ries and wild current. Following the introduction which gives description of floral condi- tigns throughout the Territory, Mrs. Sharples begins her classification of plants. A descriptive paragraph is included with each plant mentioned, and accompanying photographs, ex- cellent in detail, point out the unu- sual features to be studied. Miss Furuness, Mr. Bailey to matron of honor and the bride's sister, Miss Rosella Furuness, will be the bride's maid. Norris Rich- ardson, brother - in - law ‘of Mr. Bailey, will be the besf man. Following the wedding, a recep- tion, to which all friends are in- vited, will be held at 629 Eleventh and D Streets. — - - WOMEN MEET IN UNION HALL Approximately 40 women of the Women's Labor Auxiliary enter- tained their husbands in Union Hall last night after a business meeting during whigl, “discussion was held on various phases of so- cial welfare and economic prob- lems. Mrs. Ernest Davis presided. It was planned that a card party would be held on March 18. e — Be WE(I Tonight smmy sornson HAS 1826 NICKEL fuel oil. was voted by the Council throughout the Inside. Dog mush- [and Main Streets. The subject wili| | with Clark and |be “Man.” assistance of J. P. Anderson, former is a business owner of the Juneau Florists, to be sent to Delegate Anthony Di- |ing 8 a mond. Endorsement of the small he doesn’t have any plans to turni 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. graduate of Jowa State College and beat harbor was read by City Clerk | California upside down with a rac-| Wednesday, 8:00 pun. — Testi- | cne of the first resident scientists Harry Lucas from the local chap- ing dog team. He's just “going | monial meeting. | to undertake an exhaustive collec- ters of the International Longshore- to California for a couple months.” | Christian Sclence Reading Ronm | tion and classification of the flora men’s Union and the Warehouse- > |In church building. This room 1| | of Alaska. men’s Union GOLDSTEIN BACK |open fo the public Wednesday | | Mrs. Sharples outlines in her in- Lucas was elected by the Council Charles Goldstein returned to Ju- | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. B troduction the various sections of {0 be collector of the school taxes, neau today aboard the Pacific Al-| The public is cordlally invited to| vy s Ny CHAIN ACCENTS the Territory, and the types of wild nd_appointment of an auditor to aska Airwags planc from Fairbanks sttend these services and visit the| g S0 LTl R BTN AT L e cold, e flowers growing there. Southeast Al- audit the city books at $275 was efler a fur buying trip through |leading room. | i Kok adid-alintn 4 e € n Shis gold, Gem- o formed the main region for voted the Westward and Interior. | AR Pean st to ar on the shoullex. of a black wool mids. ooty uquie i houthibn Sec- The Council authorized new break A 3 | CATHOLIC CHURCH season frock. The bracelet matches it. A rust colored velvet beret, ion of the Territory, which is more testing equipment for the testing Try the Empire classifieds for| Church of the Nativity of the tucked sunburst-fashion, makes ancther chic accessory to the black gecessible, has been thoroughly bot- results. | Blessed V. M. Juneau | dress. aitized. In the Interior and northern of cars, and voted to call for bids OPINIONS of Robert AIS STAND was made #ON'T BE SILEY clear by Gov. George H. Earle mayor, F, H. LaGuardia (right) when reporters asked about his H BUILDUP of Paul V. Mc- CZAR in his own bailiwick, snapped New York's peppery Hague Jackson on the svpreme court Nutt, white-haired Indiana hope- Frank of Jersey —but not his ideas about pos- ful, started as soon as he reached :l:;u;lcfiu press attacks, lives —if any—presidential ambitions for 1940. But ‘lPr fmg ;lll{‘ is .(:l.) who told miners sible nomination as N. Y. gover- U. 8. from Philippines where he well on a y, bans nation’s speculation over LaGuardia and his “racket”-busting t eri was no for_violence P mor—were aired at senate hear- is high commissioner. His eves CIO which he b o district attorney, Thomas E. Dewey (left), whose overwhelming ln.‘ mfi you have Roosevelt ' ing on Jackson’s nomination as are focused on the Democratic turnout for election on a Fusion ticket helped deal an unfigmm‘x, bl:w o Washington, a 1il congress presidential nomination, Democratic machine that had long controlled New Vork, and & governor like me. solicitor general of U. S, e e i R e All-St;;' Casi Begihs Réheursing Lines for Big 1940 Political Dfarfias - - | Ceremony Will Be Perform-| jimmy sonnson is today tne | ed at Lulheran Church proud owner of an 1826 nickel | i f d by the Grade School yester- at Eight o'Clock i oy | The nickel was first noticed by | The Resurrection Lutheran Church | ajfred Brown who picked it up | will be the setting this evening for anq, thinking it was a slug, tossed |the wedding of Miss Alpha Furu-|it gway. Jimmy, upon recoveirng |ness, daughter of Mr. and MIS. it rupbed it off and found it t> |John Furuness of Thane, to M"ibe of the vintage of '26. | Roger Bailey. =i 4 < Ko v 1 WESTS ARE RETURNING The service will be performed |by the Rev. John A. Cauble at 8| Leroy West, wife and children, |o'clock in the presence of a large who have been south for several | number of relatives and friends. months in southern Washingtorn, Mrs. E. L. Smith will be the are returnning to Juneau. ELOQUENT. giemn WHITE HOUSE lm;ecol Frank Relive o GO Fy ome reamatked ave dism—bui develoniagrsns active in G. 0. P., once remar! are that “The Republican party in Kentucky where must 1. e?tu- he’s up strength to take Fascist progiram of New Deal.” Sen, Alben Barkley. L)