The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1939, Page 2

2 N T o % s, @ $.‘).7 5 9.9 ring frocks you'll wear more places Brilliant, clear prints that stand out Wonderfully flattering pastels! Print-and-plain combinations! Lingerie-trimmed! tyles for tailored and dressy wear—your choice is ousy‘ B. M. BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. “Junecu’s Leading Department Store” A AR Oy T P o T MAKE JHL‘\E says the man who want compleie assurance of fully-automatic oil-burner efficiency at all times, under all conditions. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets— PHONE 34 oFF GENERAL ELECTRIC . G-E ACTIVATOR gives Long Life to clothes. ® PERMADR MECHANISM gives Long Life to washer. ® RUBBER-MOUNTED G-E MOTOR is quiet, efficient. ® PORCELAIN-ENAMEL TUB is handsome, easy to clean. ® ONE-CONTROL WRINGER . . . stops and reverses rolls, applies and releases pressure, automatically tilts drainboard. ® PERMANENT LUBRICATION. © QUIET WASHING OPERATION. © GUARANTEED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC. Quick-emptying pump at slight extra cost. g7500 . $7':U nng BUDGET PAYMENTS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU———ALASKA——DOUGLAS \VE “"Fuve I **The Hovr of Charm** Mondays, @b 9:30 .M. EDST, NBC Red Network Before you buy, see the lotest in.washers—they're General Electrics strong—sturdy and gooddeoking...you'll like them. Notices for ‘this chui¢h column | nust be received by The Empire | hot ‘later than 10 c'clock Baturday morning to guarantee change of sermon, topics, ete. For Plane Is Oflered Here {Committee Asks Coninbu- | tions — To Expire flOLY' TRINITY ' CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL i Fourth ‘and GolA! Streets THE VERY' REV. €HARLES ‘! ESRICE; Dean 8:00 a.mi~Holy Conimunion, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Sep', 1 | 11:00 am—Morning Prayer Li-| |tany, and Sermon. | | collection of a $1,000 reward to|;, MORCAY: B:08 Pp—wuror Quic. be paid to the persen finding the| “S e B i otk "85 e | Marine Airways plane which disap~ JimioRCholr, 7:00 pn.: Adult clhoxr | peared two weeks ago was started b\\ 7:30 pm. | voluntary subscription’ today. g 4 N | A joint Juneau OCity Cotmeil- nfi:‘:‘i‘yi{;‘)}iw‘:;‘:';G‘:ldv’;l;‘ei:;i‘ |Chamber of Commeree Commnwelhmce" d Ry oo % | met last night at the City Hall to| . | make preliminary plans for raising * di;‘:gysa%:n:;um—vmpm e | of the reward and adoption of rules i under which it is to be ‘paid. | | Members of the Committee are, for the City, Mayor Harry I. Lucas and Councilmen Henry Messer- ‘hmidt and Sam Feldon, and rep- |1e<ennng the Chamber of Com- ;merce President Charles W. Car- |ter, Wellman Holbrook and the Rev. \John A. Glasse. at 8 o'clock every other Sunday eve- | Terms of Reward Offer “ | | niing, the next study being a “Ques- { The reward, which i§ to be $1,000| ;0 "noon gicoussion’ on March 5, or as much more as may be con-| * 1 ! tributed, will be-paid by the Com- | "I everyone interested invited. . Chapeladies meet on Wednesday burter Evidene Hilh ‘Would- satisty | FOLSEs €hven i fother calimas * of insurance tompanies with policies “‘gugnnr’:;' Scouts meet on Friday :11\‘ fi‘;“h::::i:{eme Sty T evenings with Roy Banta and Tom A sub-committee made up of Alex Barekston. Holden, Allen Shattuck and Grover i Wit was appointed Inst. might to| FIEST PRESBWIERIAN CHURCH vh [t o :"’ DAVID WAGGONER, Minister draw up 'a s ment of what is to Sunday Services: constitute” evidence - sufficient for | 10:00 a.m—Bible School. Lesson, payment of the ‘reward. . The ' reward is'to be wlthdrawnli'e;:on B e if the plane has not been ‘found by|" 4.5, 0o Morning Sermon. September 1 and the contributions pr o Coioh are to be returned at that time to _S"bj,"c:' ]Le"’”"tg ?‘" ] l‘o,‘,c't ihe: ddusss Nevertheless, have somewha ; i e against ‘thee.” Rev. 2:4-5. An appeal for contributions was ,("7_ ::g%‘;:{;zfiifi;‘i ]s\:;:‘fi, ;0:,:? made today by radio and personal | o G0 IEt e e | fontacl e TR BT Of 1he| promitiers?” Num. 13:17-21; 25,30-35 Donation§ may be turned in at|, Weanesday, 750 pm—pldweek the City. Hall, Chamber of Com-|Lrayer SETRice. The So0omd o e . 44 A | of moving"pictures of work | e merce ofiee o At e . ons | MISSIO Plelds™ will be' giveh, eSS TETORNS . ORP *| A cordial invitation is given to all which already have been carried on, . rvices and vm hi Harry Watson, Secretary to the Gov- :)u’;’”f::d 'h‘%"‘ faryiocs & 4 o erner, said that the area in ques-" tion has been'covered carefully and | systematically. Total expenditures | for the search from the Governor’s| fund for rescue and relief ‘of ' lost | persons have been about $2,000.; Only about $2,000 remains in this fund. which must last until April 1 A. B. “Cot” Hayes, who received the last radio message from Lon'| s s8 st Guard Sz?eco:\)\lz::fed "t!lgel:;::fl;; not m(struction. 10%00 a.m.—Sunday School. the water, as there are a thousand | | B .m.—] nd Ser- tHings o the ‘plane "which wouig| 10:3¢ &m—High Mass and [ float and appearance of wrvckx\ge\l 7:30 pim.—Rosary and Benedic- by !”“\ ”]me o b; seripy 4 |tlon of the Most Blessed Sacrament. | he plane can't disappear, and | “g.o0 o Hole Mass daily. | vet,it apparently has” Hayes de- \ Days of Special Devotion—Friday, | ‘hr(‘d in sumiming up'the mystery. | March 3, First Friday -of month, e e e 3 usual devotions in church; Wednes- Al_ex Holden, Marine Airways pilot, day, Priday and Saturday of 'this| inclined toward the view the plane| o .} are Ember Days, and days of l\""xlj'l\:::'sw:tle:é of water and a loflms‘ b abe kehces Welnosdigan of Béach fo be seached” he'sald. ~ 4T R LrELnes, Benten 'devofians | | Sheldon Simmons, AAT pilot who 81 30 S | flew over the area just a minute or RESURRECTION LUTHERAN | two after Cope was last heard from, “: CHURCH said there was no doubt in his mind| .y, the heart of the city for the that Cope is in the trees somewhere,‘ hearts of the city” “If he was over the trees there are Main and Third Sts. lots of places we haven't been able to look,” Simmons said. REV: JOHN'L. CAUBLE, Pastor Reverend Glasse said he believed CHAPEL BY THE LAKE (On Fritz Cove Corner) REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday 8chool, with Mrs. Harry Arnold superintendent, and well-taught classes for all chil- dren of the community. Evening Worship and Bible Study 4 CA'nuu.ll CHURCH Church of the Nativity of tha * #“Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., Pastor Sunday masses: 5:15 a.m.—Holy Mass. | 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In-| | wver KINY. |day of each month. | METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD KNIGHT, Pastor ]Chr!st, Scientis{, Juneau, on F!fl.bl and Main Streets. The subject will “Christ Jesus.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:0u p.m. —- Test- | nonial meeting. 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. | Christian Science Reading Room 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. mn chwich building. This room 18 | Thegie for the morning, “Steward- jpen to the public Wednesday ship in Life.” | \fternoons ‘from 2:30 to 4. 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. The public is cordially invited to 8:00 pm. — Evening Worship. | ittend these services lnd visit the \Sex mon theme, “A Time of Prepara- | -eading room. tion.” ‘ Sunday | Monday be NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- 7 ERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Susannah Wesley Circle meets Meet” Wednesday; 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Franklin-a¢ Fourth Murphy, entertains in Apartment 6, REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister CIiff Apartments. GEORGE ‘SCHMIDT, Chorister Friday — Junior Choir 3:40 pm.| CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist p.m., Senior Choir 8:00 p.un., Ep-| 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. worth League Social hour 7:30 p.m. 1 0 am.—Organ Moments. a.m.—~Morning Worship. 6 00 p.m.—Vesper Service. | 6:00 pn.—Junior Endeavor. Corner Second and Main Streets (See our display advertisement on H. L. WOOD, Pastor | this page for further details.) (Note: The servites of this church | are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.) ! Pastor H. L. Wood, Minister Sabbathschool 10:00 a.m., S:Il.ur~i The Auk Bay Bible Study League day, with Bible classes for all ages. | will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'~ Sabbath Worship 11:00 am. Ser-|clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mon by the pastor or leader. John Natterstad. Highway residents Midweek Prayermeeting 7:30 p.m.|are invited to these Bible studies. wf):’:i:gagéx-il\ly' and Mothers meet- l I.EGIo" A“nll‘lv S‘I.E SET NEXT WEDNESDAY ing 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 1:30 pm. Al are welcome to all the services | of this church. S = A sale of various types of baskets will'be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the American Legion Dugout, sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. The baskets are made by the soldiers at American Lake and are sent to Juneau each year, this last shipment arriving on the North| Coast. Many new baskets are in the stock | this year, including hanging baskets, flower baskets, baskets for knitting, | as well as waste paper baskets, shop- | ping baskets, sewing baskets, and, various other Kinds. | The public is cordially invited to | inspect. the work and purchase art< icles on Wo(lnesdav afternoon. SITKA IOTEM POLE RESTORATION WORK meeting | at School Board evening, 7:30 o'clock, the Parsonage. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH K RAY BIBLE STUDY LEAGUE THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughby Ave. Sunday— 2:30 p.m.—Praise Meeting, 6:00 p.m.—Sunc: School. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Thursday, 7:00 p.n.—Life Saving Guard Parade, under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo ple’s meeting. Tuesday, ing. 30 p.m.—Public meet- BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday services: u. B_ DRPARTMS"I' oF AmIUULTVR.B, ‘WEATHER BURIAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 25: Showers tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alacka: Showers tonight and Sun- day except snow flurries along northern Alaska“Canadian boundary; moderate southerly winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along fhe Cosst of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh southerly winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, increasing Sunday from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 3:30 pm. yest'y .. 2995 37 88 s 4 3:30 am. today ... 30.18 35 03 w 3 Noon today 30.29 38 85 SE RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip, temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Lt. Rain ‘Cloudy Cloudy Max. tempt. last 24 hours 40 42 4am. Station Weather Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St: Paul . Dutch Harbor Kodiak ... Cordova . Juneau Sitka : Ketchikan e Prince Rupert . Edmonton .. Seattle Portland San Francisco . New York ‘Washington Clear Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy 24 -8 6 24 22 . 26 Cloudy Pt. Cldy Rain Pt. Cldy Cloudy 38 36 32 35 36 36 40 40 46 22 32 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large area of low air pressure overlay the Bering Sea and western Alaska this morning with a central pressure of -28.70 inches west of Atka. Pressure was also low over the Canadian prairie pro- vinces. A ridge of high barometric pressure extended from the lower part of the Gulf of Alaska south over the Pacific Ocean to latitude 20 degrees N., also along the Pacific coast, with a center of '30.60 inches at latitude 44 degrees N. longitude 138 degrees W. Light to mod- erate precipitation has been general over the Territory except over the Prince William Sound region during the last 24 hours, also along the Pacific coast to Oregon. Temperatures were warmer over the Aleutian Isdands and over the Interior, and colder over the rest of Alaska this morning. Pt. Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy 64 42 50 12 10 Juneau, Feb. 26.—Sunrise, 7:06 a.m.; sunset, Sunrise, 7:03 a.m.; sunset, 5:24 p.m. L A.MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL 5:22 pm. Feb. 27.— MEETS MONDAY 7:30 P. M. 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 BEGUN; 14 ON JOB Work on restoration of 18 totem poles in the Sitka Nalional Mem- 7:30 pm—Evnnlng Service. orial has been commenced under Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — mid-week |direction of John Maurstad, it was service. reported today by Charles G. Bur- Priday, 7:30 pm. — Glad Tidings | dick, in charge of CCC work, who | Band of young people meet. Every- has just returned from a cruise Division in the body welcome. in the Admiralty Judee, Acting Commurion Service the first Sun- | company of Paul | Ranger”in Charge. The longest pole at Sitka is a | 65-footer. There are 14 men en- | gaged on the work, under a WPA | authorization. Burdick inspected CCC work at Tenakee, Angoon and Everycne cordially invited to all these servizes. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday services will be neld at Hoonah, 11 am. in the First Church of Sitka. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” “ REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. 1 GEORGE SCHMIDT, Ernest Ehlér . -..Choir Director subscription toward a reward by Ernst* Oberg Organist citizens generally would give heart 9:45 am-—s;xmx':day " School. | — ing Worship. to other fliers, “who may be in the s ey i) same position tomorrow” and would Liturgy and sermon. Holy Gospel t Sunday in Lent, like to know that their disappear- for. She Flrs‘u serrr{on sub]ect.‘? ance would be a matter of concern ‘music: prelide,| to the people. ,. ¥ i p s o bavica Lenten Melody” by Wagner; offer-| ‘?hnm 20 persons in all attended tory, “Father Forgive Them” by H.| 15t night's meeting. - Lewards; anthem, “There is a Green ‘ALASKANA. By marie Drake, w Hill Far Away” by Gounod: solos, * + 1 \WY HIWAL postlude, “Posthude” by Oberg, 6:30 p.m.—Luther League. Lenten Devotional services Wed- 4 nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sel ki mon subject, “What Is That To Us The second in the series of Great Choir rehearsals Wednesday as fcllows: Jiiniors meet at 6:45 p.m., L1 Seniors meet at 8:15 o'clock imme-' H{atately after the evening service. [4 "The * confirmation class meets every Saturday from 10 to 12 in the church. To the visitor and unchurched we extend a usw@w [ ship with u E. Ehler and Mrs. Johh Keyser;, F A T seTvices. TR MILK TOPMOST describes the Acrosonic perfectly, Its neat compactness . . . rage be of design , , , Acrosonic scale, | grand perlormuce on a small piano, has lcw for it the recognition of great artists—satisfaction of aH owners, 88-niote keybosrd. Luvenlml.- A Buile by ,Baliwjy ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Stores at JUNEAU and SITKA [ et onu; %‘ once again be paid downtown — at | the new office in the SHATTUCK WIL'“NG of — James C. Coo Chorister. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. We broadcast over KINY Sundays 10:50 to 12, 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS “Cypress of Lebanon"—“A Mountain” 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP SERMON, “Mountains of the Bible—Olivet.” ANTHEM, “Rejoice O Ye Righteous” (Wooler). PIPE ORGAN, “Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod). 6TO 7 VESPER HOUR MOVING PICTURES “Hearthstones and Altars.” (America yesterday and today) ERNST OBERG and choir of YOUNG PEOPLE. CHOIR DINNER this Thursday, by invitation Marthas. MARTHA SOCIETY this Friday afternoon at one-thirty. FELLOWSHIP CLUB dinner-discussion this Friday 6:30. PHOTO-ART EXHIBIT in church parlors March 7, 8, 9. BILLS NflWean per Co. REPRESENTING: JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Cooms HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 25.—Confessions of a Hollywood spy in South America, or Good Neighbors and Newsreels: ! “I go to the movies frequently in my little Argentinian town. The cinema is the delight of us Americans there, and of the native sons also. “The Hollywood features are liked generally, although there is still some confusion, among the non-English-speaking residents when Hollywood sends them drawing-room dramas or stories in which much depends on diglogue. This is true even though the actors’ speeches are translated, through written titles, at the bottom of the screen. Hence pictures which English-speaking fans enjoy on their merits are practically lost on other patrons. “The features with American settings, purporting to show American life, are accepted by now as fiction—and allowance is made for them. I mean few South American fans—in our com- munity at least—believe twat the United States is entirely a land of gangsters where blood runs in the streets continually, or that * all the people of this country live as lavishly as some of the screen stories would indicate, or in as great hardship as some others would imply. They accept these stories as based on phases of our life in the United States. . . . “The newsreel, however—ah! the newsreels are gospel. They are fact, and so— “We Americans go to the theatre, and we squirm in anticipa- " tion as the newsreel flashes on. What horror shall we see tonight? 4 “Sometimes it is a hog-calling contest—this reached its zenith a high spot inyourda; by That's luncheon time at Pch ’ big plate. lunch served there daily for only forty cents is just the ticket to send you bcxck to your work wnh a new in clips on a contest to determine which United States mother ! could summon her offspring in the loudes} voice. . . . 3 “Then the wrestling bouts—between women. wrestlers. They are amusing to fans in this country, and are presented for laughs. But how the natives talk. Those North American women, they say, what will they do next? 4 “And the jitterbug contests. More than once we have sat through newsreels showing the gyrations of United Swhes boys and girls caught in the throes of swlng fever, and our ‘ears have burned. Around us we hear exclamations: ‘What horrible peo- ple! Do they ALL dance that way! Is there no dignity left among ‘our northern neighbors?’ . { “We have a commission here, my husband and I. As we travel about the country, we are to observe—for our friends back there —whether the ballrooms are given oyer to the jitterbugs, ‘whether all of us really dance so wildly. They really want to know. .. . “So far, though we have danced in New York and Chicago and San Francisco, we have seen nothing to compare with the frenzy the newsreels send down there. We understand, of course, that the newsreels present these things for their news value, because ° they are unusual. But our South American friends, 'm afraid, accept them ‘as typical pictures of life nmong their good nflggm nnd why must it be so?”