The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1939, Page 2

'IHE Sale! WINTER COATS ahtiered: Whnter - oot sermon, topics, ete. with us. | sabk{athflcl|ool 10:00 am., S:\luf- ; i to ¢l S ds, ey {351 ) e Se— | day, with Bible classes for all ag priced to clear! Tweeds, FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST, RESURRECTION LUTHERAN ‘ Sabbath Worship 11:00 a.m. Sel solids, mixtures! SCIENTIST | mon by the pastor or leader. Sunday serylces will be held N’ “In the heart of the city for the Midweek Prayermeeting 7:30 p.m. 1 am. in the rm cqmn i ts of the ehy" | wednesday. MIflIS'&I’S PUMI( Gather- Christ, Scientisi, Fifth mun and Thi | Dorcas Society and Mothers meet- | S h d ' df I. ' lnfl Main Streets. The xuuun will| REV. JOHN L. CAi w, "Pastor | ing 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 1:30 mg cneauled ior Late “Spirit.” Ernest Ehler ... Choir Director | p.m. \ Y0:00 4 ecbunday ‘School, | Ernst_Oberg - Organist| All are wélcome to all the services Sunday Affemdan Wednesdag, 8:00 pm. — Testl-| 948 am—Sunday School. | of this church. monial meeting. am. — Morning WOhhip‘ TEE. The ministers of the Juneau- Christian Sclence Reading Ronm Hpq sermon. Holy Gospel | THE Douglas | Ministérial ASsociation are n church building. This room la|f Septuagesnma Sunday, Matthew: SALVATION uniting in the Vesper Service at spen to the public w:dnea.uylzo 1-16. Sermon subject, smvmun ARMY |the Northern Light Presbyterian [ \fternoons trom 2:30 to 4. by Gréce"; music: prelude, “Adagio” | Willoughby Ave. |Church tomorrow at 5 o'clock to The public is cordially invited to | by Guflmnnl offertory, “Berceause” give further expression of their VALUES TO $65.00 Reefers! Swaggers! coats! All interlined. sizes. 12 to 44. $35.00 Boxy and Swing Fitted casual All B. M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ARNUAL FISHERMEN'S BALL ELKS' HALL — SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 AT 9:30 P. M. PETERSON & CRANE'S ORCHESTRA “GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME” Admission $1.00 Ladies Free | Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbia Cooss HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Feb. 4—Short-short of the week is “Stars for Tomorrow,” a movie with a history. You may never see it, but T hope you do. Such an effort deserves an audience. About 17 months ago Patrick Michael Cunning, 32, extra and player decided to do something about the careers all extras re supposed to talk and dream about. He and his wife, Persis nnan, a ballet dancer and teacher, gathered their intrepid asso- clates, pooled resources, and became—producers. For a total cost of $800 (which amounts in Hoilywood produc- tion circles to about one-quarter inch on the end of a shoestring) they've completed their brief saga of the extra in Hollywood, the " moral of which is that stars of today have come from the “ranks,” stars of tomorrow will surely do the same. About 250 extras, in various capacities, have worked on the project, and many of them have “shares” ranging from two-tenths of orie per cent to 2 per cent in the profits, if any. They worked on Sunaays, mostly, only day when any such group of extras are likely to be free simultaneously. They borrowed a friend’s North Hollywood home as a set, borrowed “props,” and transformed the patio into a continental “beer garden.” They made their own costumes, some for as little as 67 cents. Most expensive outfit is worn by John Alban as a John Barrymore-ish character. The cos- tume is that worn by Barrymore in “Reunion in Vienna." They rented it. The picture was “shot” as funds materiglized. There were times when production was “suspended” pending further financing, Sometimes they afforded a professional cameraman; again Cunning b3 your favorite ==-- Perhaps the greatest test of any product is: “Do the péople who use it like it?" ‘Where PERCY’'S ICE CREAM is con- cerned, the answer is overwhelmingly YES! tryitnow at Perey’s himself would do the camera work. One-time-extra Marie Wilson was among the “outside” contributers. Sons of famous movie people—Wallace Reid, Jr., Carlyle Blackwell, Jr., Eric von Stroheim, Jr., Gibson Gowland, Jr., and Bryant Washburn, Jr,—appear in the film, the only “names” in the cast. Gerry Mohr's voice is heard in the narration,—and it's a good voice. Cunning, in pictures 3 years, once a featured player with such silent stars as Madge Bellamy and Belle Bennett, hopes the piece will focus attention on “the world of talent that lies among the extras, now largely overlooked.” Old friends, new faces: “The Star Witness,” late Chic Sale, is now “Hero for a Day,” win, “The Three Musketeers,” which starred Douglas Fairbanks in 1921, Walter Abel in 1935, the Ritz Brothers and Don Ameche in a new musical comedy version, 1939, is being considered by Fair- banks’ new producing company as a starrer for Fairbanks, Jr., to which starred the starring Charlie Grape- be played straight. (Meaning, presumably, sans Ritzes, sans music.) . “Beau Geste,” made in 1926 with Ronald Colman, Ralph Forbes, Neil Hamilton Milland, Robert Pres tie silent film, remember?—. is to be talkied with Gary Cooper, Ray (William Powell was the “heavy” in Brian Donlevy gets it this time.) Entire stock of furred and AT TPt B . L} Notices for this chi 1must be received by oh cojumn e Empire not later than 10 c'clock saturday morning to guarantee change of ittend these services and visit the “eading room. EPIS| Fourth ang Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES | E. RICE, Dean 8:00 a.m —Holy Commiunion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon. Tuesday, 2:00 p.m..— Interdenom- inational Missionary Society. Tuesray, 8:00 p.m.—Junior Guild. Election of officers. Thursday, 3:30 p.n.—Girl Scouts. | 7:00 p.m.~—Junior Cheir; 7:30 p.m.— Adult Choir. CATHOLIC CHURCH ! Church of the Nativity of tha | Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J., | Pastor AOLY TRINify CATHEDRAL, | COPAL DAILY ALASKA EMPth SAIURDAY FEB. 4 1939. OPEN FORUM OVER LIQUOR FOR SUNDAY 2 GKO D(m— omen’s Mis- [ H. L. WOOD, Pastor slonary Societ & ¥ |™" (Note: The services of this church | A cordial invitation is given to all | are held on Saturday. the seventh | 1 to attend these services and wor'»hlp\ day of the week.) by Lemare; aqthem, by the Senior | Bunday— N s to a liberalizing of the Choir; postlude, “Postlude.” 2;30 p.m—Praise Meeting. WO, 0. 8 opy | i present liquor regulations, and of % o]‘:-maL“tber e, B R ‘:u;mtf Sg\)lufo:“w /11 ir purpose to press for more Confirmation class meets every| . 7:30 pia—Salvation Meeting stringent legislation on the sub- Saturday at 10:30 am., in parson- | age. Choir rehearsals Thursday eve- | of Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Thursday, 7:00, p.m.—Life Saving t Parade, under the leadership 1®“ guatd The ministers wish it to be made ar that no person attend- ¥ 4 —_Young Peo- |very ?;rrs'gat‘.,“:l:l:: o e e \m::e::::t.mg.oo st xm. the meeting will be asked to Regular monthly meeting of the| Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.-—Public lmcl‘- speak or to vote or in any other Church Council, Monday, 8 p.m. ing. |way to be embarrassed by their presence. Neither will there be any special appeal for funds, but the offering of the evening will be ap- | plied to_such expense as the Min- listerial Association may incur dur- ing the legislative session, _The Rev. John A. Glasse, minis- ter of the church, will discuss from the standpoint of Christian citi- Visitors are extended a cordial in- vitation to worship at all xcnncu! in the church. BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday services: m:'moroutm METHOULIST | EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Sewara Streets THE REV, GEORGE EDWARD 11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship. . KNIGHT, Pastor Sermon by the pastor 10:00 nm.—s(xndny School. | 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes zenship ;uch guestions .as the fol- 11:00 a.m. — Morning woxxship,‘fol‘ all. | lowing: 'Is representative govern- “Responsibility Missed.” 1:30 p.m.--Broadcasting a service ment in A‘laska in danger? Has the 7:00 p.m—Epworth League. over KINY, Church “made a confession of fail- 8:00 pm. — Evening Worship.| 7:30 p.m—Evening Service. |ure to raise the morals of the peo- “The Challenge of Social Righteous-! Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — mid-week ple of Alaska’? Is the Church “in ness,” Sunday, February 5—Septuageslma Sunday 5:15 a.m—Holy Mass, 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In- struction. 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass daily. Saturday the 1lth, the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, is a day of special devotion. FIRST PRESBWERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “Peter Preaches at Pentecost.” Acts 2:5-18, 36-41. o 11:00 a.m. — Morning Sermon Subject, “The Gardens of the Bible.” “Now in the place where he was crucified there was a garden.” John 19:41, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Topic for discussion, “All One Body We.” Eph. 4:1-7, 11-13. Wednesday, 7:30 p.n.—Midweek Prayer Service. A Cottage Prayer Service will be held at the home of Mrs. Villoria. This is the beginning of a serlas ot such servicas service. an unholy alliance. with liquor The Susannah Wesley Circle will| - Friday, 7:30 pm. — Glad Tidings | deglers”? Can it ha,ppen in Al- meet at the parsonage Wednesday, \Bnnd of young people meet. Every-'aska? 1:30 p.m. 1 body welcome. Regardless of - politics, race, rTe- The Church Board will meet in| Commurion Service the first Sun- ‘llglous or other affiliation, the min- the church office, Wednesday, 7:30 day of each month. isters cordially invite the people o'clock, | Everyone cordially nvited to all|of ‘Gastineau Channel area to at- Friday: Junior Choir practice, 3:40 these servizes. |tend this special service, held at | p.m,, Senior Cholr 7:30 p.m. Epworth | |5 o'clock instead of 6 o'clock Sun- | League Social 7:30 p.m. day night, NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- 3 ERTAN CHURCH CHAPEL BY 1HE LAKE “Where Welcome and Worship ... (On Fritz Cove, Corner) | Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | Franklin at Fourth plan 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, with|REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister peace Mrs. Harry Arnold superintendent,l, GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister | and well-taught classes for all chil-| CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist | dreh of the community. t 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. | & Evening Worship and Bible Study! 10:50 a.m.—Organ Moments. at 8 o'clock eyery other Sunday eve-| 11:00 am-—Morning Worship. | ning. February 5 was study the Pirst| 6:00 p.m.—Vesper Service Epistle of Peter, and everyone in-| 6:00 p.m.—Junior Endeavor. terested is cordially invited. | (See our display advertisement on Chapeladies meet on Wednesday ' this page for further details.) | | U. 8. DEPARTMENT 0!’ AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By lhe U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast fof Juncku and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 4: Snow tonight and Sunday, slightly warmer tonight; fresh east and southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Snow tonight and Sunday, slightly warmer tonight; fresh east and southeast winds, except strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Fred- erick Sound. Stephens Passage, and strong north wind over Lynn Canal. & #orecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Southeas t gale tonight from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and east and north- east gales from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook, decreasing Sunday, be- coming fresh to strong. y ¢! LOCAL DATA HLQ f Time Barometer ' Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ' Weather ‘ 3:30 p.m. yest'y 2999 17 47 N 14 Clear 3:30 am. today .. 29.70 13 48 N 15 Lt. Snow Noon today 29.36 12 92 N 10 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY 24 Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. P Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather 4 Anchorage 14 4 b SRS T 21 Snow Barrow -26 T T R Clear Nome 16 | 6 6 4 0 + Clear Bethel 12 | -2 0 24 05 Cloudy Fairbanks -14 | -30 -26 6 [ Pt. Cldy Dawson =30 | 34 a2 4 .09 Cloudy St. Paul 32 | 26 32 6 [ 1Coudy Dutch Harbor 40 22 34 [ 0 Cloudy Kodiak 34 | 30 30 6 30 ‘Cloudy , Cordova 26 20 z6 4 .10 Snow Juneau . 22 8 13 15 Trace Lt Snow ., Sitka - 36 19 - - A1 Ketchikan 38 24 28 4 L loudy op Buncg Rupert, 36 28 30 4 10 Cloudy Edmonton -4 | -18 -18 10 04 Snow Seattle 42 | 38 38 8 04 Cloudy Pgriland ... 44 | 40 40 4 0 Cloudy Sgn_Francisco 52 | 44 44 6 5 35 Cloudy New.. York 44 LN 32 38 115 Pt.Cldy Washington 4“4 | 32 32 A% 10 Clear : . k WEATHIER SYNOPSIS A storm of marked intensity was centered this mofning over the Gulf of Alaska, thé lowest reported pressure being 29.20 inches at latitude .58 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. The pressure was fall- " ing rapidly this morning throughout Southeast Alaska and northwest- ern British Columbfll High barometric pressure prevailed over the Mackenzie Valley, although the pressure was starting to fall ovew that area. Precipitation has fallen along the coastal regions from the Kuskokwim Valley and upper Cook Inlet squtheastward to Ore- gon, the snow being heavy this morning over Southeast Alaska. It was warmer last night over the upper Cook Inlet and colder over Southeast Alaska, the lowest reported temperature last night' was 52 degrees below zero at Mayo. Juneau, Feb, 5—Sunrise, 7:58 a.m.; Sunrise, 7:55 a.m.; sunset, 4:3¢ p.m. MISS WORLEY ENTERTAINING THIS . EVENING sunstt,’ 4:32 pm. Feb. 6.— A clude: Misses Maydell George, Betty Wilder, Sue Stewart, Marianna Skin- ner, Ruth Allen, Betty Wilcox, Bar~ bara Hermann, Mary Stewart, jurdis Winthers, Sylvia =~ Davis, - Dorothy Larson, Doris McEachran, Kathrine® Campbell and Esther Johnstone. A valentine motif is to be used evenings in keeping with timely| AUK BAY BIBLE STUDY LEAGUE Lol notices given in other columns of | Pastor H. L. Wood, Minister elfably Pes ' this paper. The Auk Bay Bible Study League ported here laté today that the Brit- Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday meets Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock ish Government has been requested evenings with Roy Banta and Tom|in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lud- by the Spanish Government to open Miss Virginia Worley s entertain- ing this evening at the family resi- dence in the Fifth Avenue Apart- ments with a 6:30 o’clock dinner and theatre party. in decorations for the affair. Assi ting during the evening will be Mr J. F. Worley, mother of the hostess. Guests invited to be present in- Barekston, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Second and Maln Streeu $45 PENSION ASKED T0DAY BY SPENCER New Bill Would Require 25 Years Confinuous Residence, Alaska A new pioneer pension act was !introduced in the House of Repre- sentatives today by Representative | Spencer, that would provide for $45 a month pensions to pioneers pf the Territory, optional in choice with | free benefits of the Pioneers' Home, Residence requirement for . the pension is strongly definite in that 25 years continuous . residence is {asked. Any absence from Alaska | for moré than onie year, except for illness, would eliminate anyone from ' benefits of the act. Age requirements are plnced at 165 years for men, and 60 years for| ‘women. | | Bill Introduced, . Hopuse Bills were also introdiced | by Representatives Drager and An- derson, Znderson's bill, number 48, is a j | compromise measure following the passage of Davis’s measure prohib-| iting Territorial officials per diem in traveling outsidé Alaska, | Anderson's bill would permit Such |officials of the Territory as hani | Federal funds, the right to thiler Outside, provided they travel o M- {eral funds, at Federal invita Drager’s bill; No. 50, would mefély | | make a technical ¢hange in corpora- tion suit laws of the Compiled Laws fand would require corporaunnl tol make annual reports to = solidi their good standing as Territorial corporates. Fer Building Addition Following the report of a bufiding inspection eommittee yesterd‘y Re- | presentative Coffey today introduced a memorial praying Postmdster. Gen- eral James Farley to make allopmeét of funds possible for addition Federal and Territorial Building to take care of a definite crowded of- fice condition. Representative Walker introduiced a memorial asking Congress to ame= end the laws relating to i ‘Health Service benefits for mer- chant marine seamen, asking that the present exémption of vessels under 5 tons be eliminated in order “bm No. 7, was, up for second rendingj that the vast number of commercial | fishipg craft of small tonnage in| Alaska may come under the law’s| benefits. g Diyorce Law Change A memorial was sent to the House | reading file this morning by Rep- | resentative Gordon asking one year as divorce requirement instead of two in Alaska, and asking Congress | t0_amend the Organic Act to pro- vlde’ for such a law change. t the same time, Gordon with- W _his House bill No. 46, which asked the same thing of the Ter- ritorial Legislature. At this afternoon’s session House s 0 fte provtsfohs for setting up a wholesale liquor house in the Ter- ritory. Over Filty Afiend $kj Club Party at Dugput Last Night over ity ng w Te present last nf ‘t the ' American Le- gion u', for the legislative party of the Juneau Ski Club. Numetous legislative bills, both , were presented dur- n, and some very novel lephant” admittance fees were reeelved m:rwnmem was furnished by Wirt, Bill Clark, Louise Bud . Whiteside, Lillian | “Reason for the Creation of Man.” wig Nelson on Glacier Highway. The secret negotiations for peace with subject by special request will be the Insurgents to be pursued on a basis of the following three points All who wish to understand t'ye which Premier Negrin outlined to Bible better are invited to attend. the Spanish Parliament on Janu- gat ary 1: 1. Guarantee Spain to be freed from all foreign influence. | 2. Establishment of a govern- ment desired by all people through TODAY in th a plebiscite. 7 | 8. Liquidation, of the Civil War S E N A T E {wiLhoul persecution and to permit 1all Spaniards to join in reconstruc- uon of Sp:un i - WINIER BLOWS COLD BLIZZARD WEATHER HERE Temperature Down fo 8; Degrees-Most Snow Since December ' Carried on a North wind, the ve- | locity of which at one time reached 20 miles an hour, a blizzard swirled over Juneau all of today and| brought snow which was 4.3 inches {deep at noon. 1 ;i Temperature reached a low of 8| /|degrees above zero at 6 o'clock this ' morning, was 10 degrees at 10 o-‘ clock and 12 at noon, The day was the coldest since December 28| when the reading was 6 degrees above zero. The snowfall was generall throughout Southeast Alaska, fn| many places being heavier than in Introduced Senate bill No. 31, by Roden, Lo refund $750 in liquor license money to the town of Port Alexander. Senate joint memorial No. 3, by | Rivers, calling for reopening of a| study for a program of developmenu of Alaska’s resources, Passed Senate bill No. 23, by Sullivan, re- i quiring agricultural and industrial | fairs to spend funds which the Ter- ritory matches in staging such fairs. Senate bill No. 24, by Roden, re- quiring the use of Alaska lumber on projects financed by Territorial | public funds, Senate bill No. 21, by Roden, mak- ing it possible to establish date of. birth by petition. | rmowsmp GROUP | DISCUSSES LiGUOR, At lust, pxghtq gatherlng o;‘ the Feéllowship’ CJuk . in the Parlors of the Northern Lxght Presbyterian’ Church, a general discussion of the Liguor Bill followed a dinner which was prepared by Mrs. Vena Crone. During the evening a secret bal- lot was taken the results ot which NOTICE In accordance with ‘a speéific requirement in the new freight tariffs which are due to be enforced by the Maritime Commission, all freight billls due ‘at any of the undersigned docks must be settled ‘on a strictly cash basis at the time of delivery of freight. Effective on and affer FEBRUARY 15, 1933 »ALASKA DOCK & STORAGE CO. _ CITY DOCK FEMMER'S DOCK NORTHERN LIGHT. “Where Welcome and i )!itifl” M Meet” 1308 99 REV JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. ments, Dr. W. P. Blanton, Alice |did not favor the Walker Bill, but Jehnson, and Kaarlo Nas. Numer- did favor Territorial control of lig- Qus, nmes were plaged, by those [yor. :fi nlo:o provm;s&w::;:;hrwdi- mo lmfis Agrangements for the affajr were GH (O“T”(TS FoR PILING, FLOAT 1068 ln eha.rge of Fred Ball, R. Robert- Contracts were awarded today son, Gynthia Batson, Alice John- son, Mary Nohle and Gil Prucha. to the Skaflestad ~Logging Com- pany of Hoonah and the crupley Legmn Aux. Sponsors Of Public Card Party i ettt o he Juncau small boat harbor. T fi ym OC) e will e, feat- To the Hoonah concern went an blicicard party Tuess , evening, which is scheduled to n nm to furnish 160,000 boqxd b spruce logs at $1640 and 2, 3 n |lnear fect of spruce poles at $279. b C ‘QD?,'?,;:‘XK gl e e Cropley got the contract for 22,000 igements for ‘the e ,fl.’t are Ilinear feet of hemlock piling with ef the' Supervision of the Am-|® bid of $2310. m-n Legion Auxflfary. Although Cropley’s bigd wu Jow i oo & on 1urn1;shm|z the Bprlfie A middle step in the {1 that' specifications called for th polea 18ids to the Co‘l’mdo mu‘::‘u.e agland logs to be furnished by the Denver 18 exactly one mile above |same concern, and Cropley entered sed level, no bid on the logs. . |a storm area which originated over Juneau. In the Interior and to the| Westward fair weather is reported. Temperatire 42 degrees helow zero was experienced at Dawson and 52 below at Mayo, Y, T. Began Early Morning g Snow began falling here at 3:05 o'clock this morning. The 4.3 inchés 11.6 inches of snow which Juneau had underfoot last December 30, but ‘was the deepest snow so. far in 1939. Southeast Alaska’s blizzard con- dition, Meteorologist Howard Thompson explained, was due to the Gulf of Alaska. The, wind velocity, was 20 miles |gn’ hour at 7:11 gclock last night and 17 miles for a five minute period ending -at 10:56 o'clock this morning. at noon was still far short of the | ANTHEM, * ORGAN, Snow was 5o deep on the Glacier highway that the Bureau of Pub- ,|lic Roads sent its rotary snowplow out early, this mornlng to clear the road. Drifting with the wind, snow was eight inches deep in some places 17 miles out. (Regardless of p9m.ics, race, I¢ . GEORGE'SCHMIDT, Chorister. CAROL tl)iEERY DAVIS, anist. We broadcast over KINY Sundays 10:50 to 12. SM“ “fio tains of the B’fble—slna.i 4 Come Ye Blegsed” (Loren: “Gennesaret”— 5706 VESPER HOUR CIVIC QUESTION-BOX SERVICE— Is representative government in Alaska in danger? Has the Church “made a confession ‘of failure to raise the morals of the people of Alaska?” Is the Church “in an unholy-alliance with liquor dealers?” Could it happen in Alaska? Z). “Festal Procession.” ious or, other affiliation EVERY PERSON IN JUNEAU is invited to hear this presentation in terms of Christian cmunshsp)