The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1939, Page 2

o p YeBoe go) and up e Children’s 53‘«3”‘(’«1‘05&.' @ W’}F’ . -fi«“‘fi,fl © N ] @:w., 1g Depariment Store Inc. alE ;fl& TERIAN . NORLITEME NORWOMEN ¢ WORLD DAY e | ) 1. S ) » % : LIGHT PRESBY i ! and Worship Meet” | 3 { 5 { s REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, } N T . % Minister. 3 5 \ $ 13 y Y E SCHMIDT, { G Chorister. { - { ' N | L58 AROL BEERY DAVIS, | ¢ t \ l | { | 5 a2 L 48 . ? wer KINY } ] 10:50 to 12. § ' { \ H 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS H b { ’ 11:00 MORNING W( \ ! . ! H | : PI \ { - \ | \ \ | \ \ \ | \ \ \ \ | \ <N = There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising =ASKS CONGRESS < TO INVESTIGATE FISH BUR‘MJ : Walker Resolution Flays Bureau as ‘Dictatorial’ and "Aufocratic’ T A Congressi i Geo. Washingfon Speeds leglslam HAS SOCIAL MEETING Teg Stuive A 0| LADIES' AUKILIARY \l["‘: an ‘} ‘ APPROPRIAT!ON BiLl ' FIGURES RELEASED # school *» The ¢ is for 400 is 1 » tenance In the cont $165,000 i notk Introduced for Two other ems in the list ¢ 1 the errite are, $500,000 for E assistance e B ¢ 1d $300,000 for relief of destitu- E ox - tion. of b ¢ - — - eee appc d v- The Adiro! ice A “;connected THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1939 Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 ¢'clock Saturday | to guarantee change of topics, ete. morning sermon, CHAPEL BY THE LAKE (On Fritz Cove Corner) JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister a.m.—Sunday School, with Harry Arnold superinteéndent, | well-taught classes for all chil- of the community. REV. 9:45 dr Evening Worship and Bible Study at 8 o'clock every other Sunday eve- February 19 being the next interested is time, and everyone 1y invited. ipeladies meet on Wednesday « H'OLY Tllkur OATHEDRAL, 3 EPISCOPAL Mm ang Gold' streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Ash Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.—Holy | Communion. | Thursday—dJdunior Choir Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Fridays during Lent—Vespers and address, 8:00 p.m. 7 pm CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of tha Blessed V. M. Juneau 'SPENCER GETS ~ BITTER DOSE, HOUSE FLOOR thdraws . One Measure as ""Hopeless” and (See our display advertisement on this page for further details.) AUK BAY “ll!ll $TUDY LEAGUE Pastor H. L. Woc The Auk Bay Bible § meets lay lock in the home of Mr. and Lud- | wig Nelson on Glacier Highway. The | l_oses Anofher subje pecial request will be| S ‘Reason for the Creation of Man| oo b voeTorecer | igpencer gl WO B ‘m”'i[ nd L€y, 4 tough sledding in the House Bible bette to attend ltoliss. First, Spencer graciously withdrew his asures which would give the Iununml Road Commission funds o discretionary division rather than to the per cent Divisional arrange- jment now in effect. MARINE WAY 10 BE WIDERED BY evenings in keeping with timely Fifth and Gold Streets Spencer said he had canvassed the | otices given in other columns of | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., (OUN(“- AC”QM s sorr ozl i P U DRI Pastor for the measure, so “see no sense in Cub-Boy ?ml:‘-‘ meet on Fr;lay Quinquagesima Stunday —-— taking more time.” evenings with Roy Banta and Tom | Sunday masses: . oA In addition, Spencer said he “saves | 3 ' addition, Spe r said he “save Barekston 5:15 a.m.—Holy Mass. ley to Make Waier.ftm five dollars on a bet,” by not see¢ing —_— 8:00 ‘aim—Holy ‘Mass and In- = i bill go through to an inevitable RESURRECTION LUTHERAN struc;l(:m- Trade Wlfh N.'Ska {d CHURCH 10:00 a.m—Sunday School cond blow of the day came for “In the heart of the city for the | 10:30 am—High Mass and Ser- Dock Compa"‘/ Spencer when House Bill No. 9| hearts of the city” mon. which he sponsored, asking quart- Main and Third Sts. 7:30 "pm—Rosary and Benedic-| Marine Way will be widened at |erly busiuess reports in a ‘.H.m,,n.‘ REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor |tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. the foot of Ferry Way re- | ing” of ment and collection of Ernest Ehler Cheir Director | 8:00 am.—Holy Mass daily sult of a “deal” approved last night | jicense taxes, was killed by an over- | Ernst Oberg Organist | Wednesday, ‘Ash Wednesday, the by the Ci whelthing 12 to 4 vote. | 9:45 & m.—Sunday School. blessing and distribution of the, The Council vo! ) Territorial Treasurer Olson was 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. | ashes, ‘at the 8 oclock ‘ma ) proposition the Alask called to testify on the measure, and Litw 'y and sermon, Holy Gospel| Friday, February 24, the feast of land Storacc t hortly after his testimony, the mea- | for Quinquagesima Sunday, Luke St. Matthias, Apostle, is a day of | company give ure was put to vote and killed han- | 15:31-43. | special devotion. lar Gorner which lies I aily. * sermon subject, “The Lenten| ol dock coal shed and t T g e Aim POLI - retur the City's { METRO! P, ‘P.IIHL” fo 1 1 1 Music Organ prelude, “Aragio” EPISCOI'AA:O::!MHD“T area b en s and ¢ ‘pHOTO EXHIB". w"-l by Klarg, Oberg; anthem, “Hark, o nting the| % - | Fourth and Sewara Streets oy AT i Hurk My Soul” by H. K. Shelley,| mrim nuy Bam pereeanp | Company i 10wt w o BEHELD HERE DURING he Choir; offertory, “Elevation” by Y 1e ne Malnf, postlude, “Fugue” by Bach. 6:30 p.m.—Luther League. 10ir rehearsals Wednesday: Jun- 3 6:45 o'clock, Seniors at 8:15 o'clock. ‘ Lenten Devotional services will in Wednesday evening at ’12307 ock and continue every Wednes- day evening until Easter. We ex- tend a cordial invitation to the| public to worship at these special forty-five minute devotional periods. | World's Day of Prayer services will be held in our church Friday of | his -week. All churches of the city e expected to participate in these ces. FIRST PRESBWIERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, Beverage Alcohol and Its Social Perils.” Amos 6:1-6; I Peter 2:11-12. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Sermon. Subject, “Filling to the Brim.” “Jesus unto them, Pill the water pots ater. And they filled them! ¥ brim.” John 2:7. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Topic ssion, “Looking at Politics gh Christian Eyes.” Matt. 5: vitation is given to all 1d these services and worshlp‘ zing entry of judgment upon of a party to appear for Bill No. 61, by Rivers, pro- iding for making a levy under writ 1 achment or execution uponi unocupied mining claims and other | property. { te Joint Memorial No. 9, by | ers, asking exemption of the AJAY ka placer mining industry from ns of the wages and hours act. | Passed | Senate Bill No. 30, by Hol’mxn“ regulating the carrying of passengers | on railroads. | House Bill No. 29, by Davis, es-| tablishing a Pioneers’ Home Trust| Fund. | House Bill No. 13, by Davis, re-! tricting ~ travel “outside Alaska by | Territorial officers. House Joint Resolution No. 4, by | McCutcheon, -designating the Kod- | iak General Hospital as the c,nrnn! Memorial Hospital. | ate Bill No. 43, by Sullivan, | pealing the section of Territorial | aw providing vocational education ands. al Defeated House Joint Memorial No. 22, by | Gordon, asking change of residence ement for divorce from two to one year. e JUNEAU UNIONS ENDORSE ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD 1 Building arfi —Consfmr,finn'be Trades Council Strong | for Measure ¢ organized labor support for | © proposed establishment of a-Na- | Guard in the Territory came from AFL unions connected ¢ Building and Comuucuan Council, Juneau, ¢r “whole-heartedly endors- L= joint memorial No, 1, the Guard, was signed by Juneau Building and Construc- ) Trades Council; Operative Plas- Cement Finishers of Am- local 840; International Hod and on of America, local 4395; Assoclation of Journeymen and Bteam Pitters, local irotherhood of Painters, local 108, | body welcome. day of each month. Bullding and Commen Lab- | KNIGHT, Pastor H. L. WOOD, Pastor EARLY PART OF MARCH La Milton zergr estimated it would cost the City ik ot e ‘:;i“;gms::m&msmp $250 to do the filling requested March 7, 8 and 9 have been set Theme for the morning, “Steward- i Door at Dock : [ m: ’1.”“ s va this year's photo ship ' Life.” The g u so - a o ml} lA(‘v‘ a 1\]: “A ;)I!thh \Mll1 ntg;‘\m Nbc t})]l(‘ld il proposal of the Dav nsporta- he rlors o e Northern :m p:,‘,,'s_fwgzml‘:ag“’;mshm tion Company put a door at the |Light Presbyterian Church, | Sermbn theme, “A Time of Prepara- |€hd of the The display will be open for pub- tion.” Estebeth is pection every afterncon on Sunday School Board meeting Fur € ntioned dates between 2:30 Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at | {rucks on the City Dock|and 5 o'clock and in the evening the Parsonage. was autl d {between 7 and 10:30 o'clock. Each | ' Susannah ‘Wesley Oircle meets| An ame - {night from 9:30 o'clock until clos> Wednesday, 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Roy minimum |ing time moving pictures will be Murphy, entertains in Apartment 6, ¢ 21 to 18|shown, and on the last evening Cliff Apartments. form of | amate orkers are invited to dis- Friday — Junior Choir 3:40 pm., an « play their oil and water col p.m., Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Ep- inct Boundaries | paint | worth League Social hour 7:30 p.m. Bo s of election precincts| The committee in charge of ar- for 1939 remain the same as those |rangements includes J. W. Leivers, b s of 1 by action of the Coun-|Mrs. H Webster and Stac SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST - | Norman, who announce that all CHURCH a contract for fur-|photo shops and drug stores have Corner Second and Main Streets dump tru |copies of detailed instructions for nce. Bids on the truc itries in exhibit, and all con- ! (Note: The servites of this church 0 W ). mplat displaying their work are held on Saturday, the seventh meil dises negotia- obtain a copy from these day of the week.) tions to purch: ~way m‘pmm Sabbathschool 10:00 am., Satur-|construct a five-foot sidewalk - day, with Bible classes for all ages. |qlong South Franklin Street. Most | Sabbath Worship 11:00 anr. Ser- ,r ¢} proper ners involved HAIR SIYLES ARE mon -by the pastor or leader. have been d agree Midweek Pr: Wednesday Dorcas Society and Mothers nmr- rmeeting 7:30 pm ing 2nd and dth Wednesday at 1: 30’DAN('NG HELPS Al] are welcome to all the services | of this church. Willoughby Ave. m sell their and City 1a A‘\(l to Zl\x BLAMED FOR LACK OF GIRL ATHLETES SKIERS TO RELAX (Continued 1rol 1 Page One) THE | i SALVATION (.‘H[C\(O Fe An sport cxugh(s for t!je most pa.tt. derson of Norwe the | They prefer them. They won't let ARMY 8 3 ¥ world’s’ outstandis rsand | hair interfere indefinitely.” | proba the pr now Meantime it is a hard job to keep Sunday— in ski competition, thinks the best the girls coming to gymnasium | 2:30 p.m.—Praise Meeting, preparation for a b i meet he |cla even though in the District 6:00 p.m.—Sundey School. |has found is a good dance e |it is compu. 7:30 p.an.—Salvation Meeting. | night before. “They particularly object to over- Thursday, 7:00 p.m.—Life Saving| “I would rather dance and relax head show the old style. It Guard Parade, under the leadership | than go to and lie awake two, | wrecks their hair. Sometimes it is |of Mrs. R. B. Lesher. three hours thinking about the hard to get them to take showersy Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo-| u)mpt‘lllmn next day,” he says. after their classes.” i ple’s meeting. ‘ - - Slowly improvements are beingy Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet-| It is estimated that China sup- eftected. Showe are being in-| iplies 75 per cent of the world's stalled in the newer high schoolsy e commercial supply of hog bristles, which shoot out a spray at shoulder | BETHEL MISSION [for which the largest demand is |level instead of overhead. | ASSEMBLY OF GOD | from the United States where they| Some of the wear loose fit- 121 Main Street re used in the manufacture of|ting rubbe ps when they show- CHARLES C. PERSONEUS brushes er, but without lockers for each1 Pastor | — o Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon. by ‘the pastor 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes | for all. | 1:30 p.m-~Broadcasting a service over KINY. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — mzd-week service. Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Glad Tidings|! Band of young people meet. Every- Commurion Service the first Sun-| Everyzne cordially invited to all these servizes. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “Sunday services will be neld at 11 am. in the Pirst Courch of Christ, Sclentis{, Juneau, on Fitth, and Main Streets. The subject will “Mind.” 4 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testl- monial meeting. Christlan Sclence Reading Room {m ‘church building, This room 15 lopen to the public Wednesiay i 1 { sternoons from 2:30 to 4. “The public is cordially invited to ittend these services and visit the *gading roow. | NORTHERN LIGIIT PRIBB'K-1 TERIAN CHURCH 1 | “where Welcome and Worship { Meet’ Franklin at Pourth REV. JOHN A. GLABEE, mnmu GEORGE BCHMIDT; Chorlster CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organlst 9:45 am.—-Bunday Bchool. 10:50 @m ~Organ Moments. 11400 a.1n—Morning Worship, 6:00 pam~Vesoer Bervice, 6:00 pam~Junior Endeavor, | girl it is hard to keep them m'ound.k | “They ought to have hair-dry- Empire Ads Pay. FOR ALL FRESH FOODS ‘THINK OF THE CALIFORNIA GROCERY aud MEAT MARKET SUPPLY OF GREEN AND DAIRY PRODUCE AND FRESH MEATS HERE. TOMORROW ON NORTH- LAND — MORE ON SHIPS TO FOLLOW PHONE 478 v fore some plac U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 1§: Showers tonight ‘and Sunday; gentle to moderate southerly winds to- night, becoming moderate southerly Sunday. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and Sunday, except snow flurries over northern and northeastern Alas- ka-Canadian border; gentle to moderate variable winds tonight, be- coming southerly Sunday. Forecast of winds along the Coa't of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate westerly winds tonight from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney, anf, southerly winds from Salisbury Sound to Cape Hinchinbrook, becom- ing fresh southerly wind Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hin- chinbrook. iy e LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 2984 40 69 w 4 Cloudy 3:30 a.m. today ... 30.12 34 86 w 2 Pt. Cldy Noon today 3030 36 89 s 4 Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY X Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather o Atka 40 3 38 22 11 Rain Anchors 36 2 0 03 Barrow -20 6 0 Nome 10 10 n Bethel 10 4 0 Fairbanks a2 8 4 06 Snow Dawson 12 | 10 4 04 Snow | St. Paul 34 32 34 03 Snow Dutch Harbor 38 | 38 4 197 Rair, Kodiak 38 | 2 4 0 Clea? Cordova 38 | 34 4 Trace Rain Juneau 11 | 31 2 01 PLClay Sitka 39 | - - 18 < Ketchikan 42 | 38 4 06 clear * Prince Rupert 44 | 34 4 244 Clear Edmonton 54 | 20 2 20 Snow Seattle .54 | 46 [ Trace Rain Portland 52 40 4 01 Cloudy San Francisco 4 56 4 0 Clear New York 38 34 12 0 Cloudy Washington 46 | 36 4 0 * Cleay WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning over the western portion of the Aleutian Islands, the lowest reported pres - sure ng 28.40 inches. Elsewhere over aska the barometric pres- sure was slightly above normal. Light precipitation has fallen over most of Alaskan during the past 24 hours. It was colder last night over the Kuskokwim Valley and the Sew- Peninsula and warmer over the Aleutian Islands and the south- ern Bering Sea region. | ard .Junefiu Feb. 19.—Sunrise, 7:24 a.m.; Sunrise, 7:21 a.m.; sunset, 5:07 p.m. 5. aigg 4 sunset, 5:05 p.m. Feb. 20.— ing machines. But you simply ca NEW CITIZEN get any money for girls’ athletics If ever there is a cut in appropria- | Pete Palka Karsanoff is now Pete tions it comes out of girls’ ath- |Carson, and no longer an alien. Pete letics. Boys get uniforms for games, | changed his name and became a nat- ; uralized citizen of the United States of America today in District Court. B Some of the best hunting andg average | fishing grounds in the U. S. are lo- | cated in the Adirondacks. A v v lockers, and towels. But not girls.” Seems we have heard that be- In New York City week for office worke: Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbia Coom HOLLYWOQD, Cal., Feb. 18.—It's halt-calling time on: Racetrack pictures in which the hero’s horse wins because somebody or other rides around the track playing or singing the nag's favorite song, such as “Jeepers Creepers” in “Going Places. Titles capitalizing on “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” such as “Mr. Boggs Buys a Barrel,” etc. Latest is§“Mr. Smith Goes to Wash- ington,” which is excusable, however, as it's to be made by Capra, who did “Deeds” and maybe with Gary Cooper, who was Deeds. The excessive bad manners of such as the Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys, et al, which are supposed to indicate how tough and cute the smack-and-hit boys are. (The Dead Enders are toning themselves down in “Hell's Kitchen,” which indicates the producers have heeded the parental protests.) Those embarrassing scenes in which movie moppets pray out loud, palms joined, beside their invariably tiny trundle beds. (But maybe you like ‘em, huh?) Scenes in which hero and heroine argue about going, say, to the opera, with hero firmly deelining in the fade-out, with the fade-in showing hero and heroine at the opera. (This was great stuff when Lubitsch, I believe, first used it.) the in 39 hou Scenes in which hero (or heroine) says, “But-darling-don’t= you-understand?” (Especially aggravating when if person ad- dressed were anything but a first-class dope he'd have under- stood all the time—and just as clearly as the audience which is five reels ahead of the plot.) Humor which springs from the alleged affinity between canines and trees. (Oh, yes, this still crops up occasionaly.) Those postscriptual eulogies in which an oratorical actor tells S e ahighspotinyourday... That's luncheon time at PERCY'S. That big plate lunch served there daily for only forty cents is just the ticket to send you bock to your work with a new PERCY’S the audience just why Jesse James or Whoever will live forever in the hearts of his countrymen. (They liked it so well as a tag ta “Kentueky” that they did it again in “Jesse James,” which should be funny when they get on the same double bill.) “Historical” dramas in which fiction, less gripping than fact, but more easily formularized into boy-meets-girl grooves, runs wild with occasional dashes into what really happened. (Jesse’s granddaughter, Jo Frances James, was in the hospital last week —but I'm sure it wasn't directly a result of seeing “Jesse James.”) Sceries (in hospital pictures) wherein surgeons and assistants hover over operating takles and mutter in code about Temperature, Pulse, Anesthetic, etc., the while their faces register alarm over the invisible patient. (And I don’t mean they should make the patient’s wound visible, either, which is the next step if they keep it up.) Sudden storms to keep hero and heroine together in the moun- tain eabin, thus Compromising them. (Last time this one showed its white-whiskered face, in my recollection, was in “Road to Reno,” but you can’t tell when it'll bob up again.) #nd what are YOUR nominations?