The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY A% Notices for this church column| HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL |~ e o ust be received by The. Empire EPISCOPAL " ™ not later than 10 o'ciock Saturday Fa and Gold Streets Mullen Flnds (o @lurch dnngumcements: change of THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Deau Sunday Services: 8:00 a Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and rantee ete morning to gu sormon topics, CATHOLIC CHURCH Chruch of the Nativity of the Ordinance Amendment fo, ~ Be Acted Upon-Assess- 'MOVE TO RETIRE . H Ruri o H.Bridges on ~BY COUNCILMEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 d that they they were blacklis were ,subjected to racketeering the parts of foremen and other of- ““'e'riof ls% ment Hearing Monday Blessed V. M. Juneau sermon Fifth and Gold Streets No Stunday School this month a M REV. Win G. LeVASSEUR, S.J — - Mwwdl'a Pastor RESURRECTION LUTHERAN 4 Tenth. Bunday after Pentecost CHURCH Feast of the Transfiguration of “In the heart of the city for the —— Our Lord Jesus Christ on Mount hearts of the city” - | iy [ ‘l Tabor Main and Third Sts. 5:15 am.—Holy Mass REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor tBank Premdem Amaled at 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In- 9:45 am.—Sunday School. Developmem Through struction. No sermon service tomorrow as " 10:30 a.m.—Holy Mass, followed | pastor \bsent from city. | Ralh-oad Be" y Benediction of the Most Blessed G ki i | SacT e T s A Ploneer 'citizen of the city' of 8:00, am—Holy Mass daily CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister ¢ Mtillen, President of Days. ‘of + special devotion:' Mon- | Broadcasting over station KINY|Juheau, J. F. Mullen, President o B. M. Behrends Bank, was as ecs- ay, August T,—Octave of the Feast | “The Old-Fashioned Revival Hour,"|B. ::1 H.:.:xirul:zmm\g: Thursday, Aug- €Very Sunday evening, 6:30-7:30tatic as a banker ever is when he ust 10-Feast of Saint Lawrence; ©'clock. Be sure to tune in. didcussed today whai he had seen Saturday, August 12 — Feast of e |on a two weeks' trip through In- Saint Clare NORTHERN LIGWT PRESBY- |terior and Westward Alaska. l TERIAN CHURCH “For 30 years I've been wanting to see the Interior,” Mr. Mullen “Where Welcome and Worship said, “and I was really very much FIRST CHURCH Ok CHRIST, | ik Mee SCIENTIST | 4 e Sunday services will be held at Franklin at Fourth surprised at- what T saw. 11 am. in the First Church of REV. JOHN A. CLASSE, Minister| Flying with Pacific Alaska Air- GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister ways to Fairbanks from here: two Christ, Scientist, Juneau; on Fifth | and Main streets. The subject will| CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist | weeks ago accompanied by his be “Spirit.” i 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. daughter Virginia, Mr. Mullen 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:50 a.m--Organ Moments, spent considerable time' in and Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi-| 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. around Fairbanks where he said monial meeting. | (See our display advertisement on Christian Science Reading Room this page for further details.) in church building. This room is| open to the public Wednesday BETHEL MISSION afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. | ASSEMBLY OF GOD The public is cordially invited to 121 Main Street attend these services and visit the CHARLES C. PERSONEUS reading room: Pastor 4 | mosphere as you can find any- | sunday services: | where " Mr. Mullen said. “He is MEMORIAL | 11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship. }ulso completing his large new radio PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! Sermon by the Pastor. I'station that he hopes- will round DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes|out the lives of Interiorites: more Sunday Services: rx(:r all. |fully than before; and all told, he 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 1:38 p.m.—Broadeasting a. service | is in the midst' of a building pro- a great deal of building and gen- eral business activity was appar- ent, “Capt. A. E. Lathrop's new thea- ter building and his. newspaper | plant: give the: business district of | Fairbanks as metropolitan an at- Lesson, ‘Elijah: <A’ Life of Courage.” I over KINY. ng'am that must approach. the mil- Kings 18:30-39. 7:30 p.m—Evening service. |lion dollar mark.” 11:00° am. — Morning Sermon.| Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Gospel Serv-| while in Fairbanks, in addition Subject, “Power of a Liberated ice !to teking in the many nearby min- Life.” “Loose him and let him go.” | Priday, 7:30 p.m.—Meeting COH"ing operations, Mr. Mullen and John 11:44, ducted by the Glad Tidings Band|pis daughter visited the University 7:30° pan. — Evening Service. | 0f Young People. |of Alaska, where he said Dr. “Following:" “They left their nets. | Communion servioe first Sunday|cnaries Bunnell, the school’s presi- Mark 1018, | Everyone cordially invited to all gon¢, nas “done an admirable job” A cordial’ invitation is given to these services. |in bulding “a remarkably fine in- all to attend these services and oy | stitution.” “I used to see pictures of the | campus there as a group: of frame | buildings,” Mr. Mullen' said: “Why | today, concrete construction is heavily in predominance, and it | looks for all the world like a small- | er edition of some of the nation’s | much larger schools.” | At Anchorage, after traveling over | the Government railroad, Mr. Mul- = THE ‘W SALVATION e £ 3 ARMY ‘Si,‘y” Willougaby Ave. Sunday— 2:30 p.n—Praise meeting. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School SEVENTH+DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, me} abvenths day of the week) | 7:30 p.m—Salvation Meeting. | ay, 7: ~Prayer and Sabbath School 10 am. Saturday ‘T‘T\:‘l“n“g;‘]: M"ez‘:m‘;""' EIAYEr % worship with . us. i | | ; When the Juneau City Council meets next Friday eevning to set | the tax levy for the coming year it | will have before it a proposal that | City ordinance be amended so as to. set aside a definite percentage fof tax funds for retirement of bonds and' payment of interest. City Attorney Grov C. Winn announced at last night's Council | session that such an amendment had been suggested. At present the Council divides the tax levy into two portions, one for schools and one for general municipal purposes. The tax levy, under law, cannot amount to more than 20 mills. Hearings Next Week Tax assesment equalization hear- ings will be held Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. Taxpayers will have an oppertunity at those times to protest assessed valuation of their property. The entire Council and Assessor Herb Redman will be pres- ent at the hearings. Two matters were referred last night to the Street Committee. The Fosbee Development Company, through Haorld Foss, asked the City to improve A Street from Dis- tin Avenue to West Eighth Street so as to give the end of Distin Avenue an outlet and do away with the traffic problem which results from its being a 'blind street. Charles ‘Waynor asked construction of a sidewalk along the Glacier High- way, from Twelfth Street to the city limits. The improvement would cost $1,500, City Engineer Milton Lag- ergren estimated. Taxi Diffieulties Chief of Police Dan Ralston was instructed by the Council to enforce a municipal ordinance requiring ev- ery taxicab operating in Juneau to post a $1,000 liability bond. This ap- plies to cabs having headquarters in Douglas if they solicit business or. pick up passengers in Juneau, the City Attorney said. It also ap- plies to Driv-Ur-Self cars rented here, he stated. e T O BISHOP RETURNS John Bishop, of B. M: Behrends Co., Inc., department store, returned on the steamer Alaska from a buy- ing trip of several weeks in the States. and “as fine a hospital” as he has ever seen. | Mr. Mullen and his daughter re- with Bible classes for all ages. The Wednesday, 7:00 pm. - Guard len found more wonders of pro- studies this quarter are on he pqe Mrs' R. B. Lesher, Guard EYess in the new Providence Hos- subject, “God in Nature." Mrs. |y ey’ pital, “beautifully architectured” | Mount McKinley last night. Johnjy Turner, Superintendent. Thursday, 1:30 pm. — Home' me— - o ik il e i < 11:00 a.m.—Sabbath Worship a5 o R R S S R R R A O RN League Meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meet- mg. Saturday Bible study or sermon by | the pastor or local elder. The first Sabbath in each month is Home| Al are welcome ai ihese meetings. Missionary Program. Officers in charge: Capt. and Mrs Wednesday 7:30 p.m—Midweek Stanley Jackson: Assistant Officer, Prayer Meeting and Bible study. All are-invited to all ‘the servic of this church. Capt. Margaret Morris. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION 1 SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary ~Charge 3:00 p.m.—Meeting at home of | Mrs. Mary Nelson, 15 Native Village. Topic, “The Lost Sheep.” Text, Isaiah 53:6. METROFOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD KNIGHT, Pastor Mrs, Jay Smith, Choir Director. Burns McCoskrie, Sup't S. S. 10:00 a.m~Sunday’ School, ex- cept Beginners and Primary ]Jupll.\" who come at 10:45 o'clock. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. | Special music for the morning is the duet,: “Calvary” sung: by Mr. McCoskrie and Mr. Gibson. Morn- ing sermon theme, “One Certainty AUK BAY BIBLE STUDY LEAGUE Pastor H. L. Wood, Minister The Auk Bay Bible Study League | meets Tuesday evening at the home (of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson 101! the Fritz Cove Road. All High- in. the Universe.” way residents are invited. 7:00:p.m. Epworth League. i 8:00: pm.—Evening Worship. B EBAll T Choir | anthem for the evening, AY “Fear Thou Not.” Sermon message for the evening is on “Pilled| Tye following are scores of games ‘Through Faith { played this afternoon. in the two .l-‘nday evening choir practice, | major leagues: 7:30 p.m. National League Friday, 7:30 pm—Bpworth | Byooklyn 10; Cincinnati 4. League social hour. Philadephia 1; St Louis 5. The union Vacation Church| Boston 2; Chicago 3. Sehool sponsored jointly by the New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian American League and Methodist. Churches will begin Monday morning, 9 o'clock. The first session will be held for all iges in the Methodist Church. All thildren of the community are welcome Detroit 16; Boston 4. Cleveland 1; New York 6. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 10. Chicago 1; Washington 10. fi BCstn L Ly Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Are Open for Business with Complete Lines of WESTINGHOUSE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS and APPLIANCES EASY WASHING MACHINES and IRONERS SETH THOMAS and TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS SUNBEAM and HAMILTON BEACH APPLIANCES WIRING SUPPLIES It is our aim to give good service at the most reasonable prices. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. 146 SO. SEWARD PHONE 161 ¢ turned to Juneau on the steamer —THE BARANOF OFFERS ITS FAMED ALASKAN HOSPITAL- ITY TO THE PASSENGERS AND PERSONNEL OF THE — Dwchess of Richmeond ... WITH THE DESIRE THAT THEIR STAY IN JUNEAU MAY BE MOST PLEASANT — “The Host of Alaska” UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ROBERT J. SCOETTLER i U. S. DEPARTMENT OI' AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Bridges now. dominates is among| ", d ] 'H. !the tightest and most powerful in (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | the nation. | a " I“ IS The defense announced that' its| Forecast for Juneau andVicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 5: first witness Monday will be the| Cloudy with showers tbnight” and Sunday; moderate south and anti cal crusader of the Amerj-| Southwest wind own De'ense can Legion, Harpsr Knowles Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy, with showers, tonight and " Knowles appeared before the Dies| Sunday; moderate south and southwest winds, except moderate to committee last year with the sen-| fresh over Lynn Canal. G o ational testimony about alleged! Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: C d' f 1934 S"k Communism in the labor movement. Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds tonight and Sunday onaiions o 1 OIrIKe B T D b d K I s LOCAL DATA escrinea—nowie LES COO'KS HERE Time Barometer. Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity: Weather '0 Be. Ca"ed | 3:3¢. pm, yest 29.94 49 87 SE 18 Lt. Rain I\ Noon today 50 89 SSE 8 Cloudy (Contintied:tfom =ge i ol ‘Les Cook, popular! Britisn Colum- | RADIO REPORTS bia pilot who made many Junegu | matters that did not concern it. friends while on the Atlin-Juneau TODAY He said that he had met Commun- run for Northern Airways last sum-| et et AR e G ist leaders at various times. Bridges mer, flew unexpectedly to the Capi-| =708 as ours | tepp. temp. 24 hours Weathar said that a Communist meeting sup- City this afternoon from Atlin| Anchorage | 50 51 02 Cloudy posed to have been held at his with his bride. |} Barrow 29 29 0 Fog office while he was away Was pos-| Cook was married recently to Lil-| Nome | o2 52 T Cloudy sible but highly improbable. lian Murray, Atlin girl, niece of Mr.| Bethel fod 50 04 Cloudy He repeated his declaration that and Mrs. Jack Neate of Juneau. it 52 53 13 Cloudy he has always discouraged violence| The young couple said they could | Dawson | 46 0 66 Lt. Ram and prohibited his men from carry- only. stop brifely, planning to. fly| St Paul .. ¢ 44 41 10 Lt. Rain ing weapons during strike. back to Atlin tonight, but said they| Dutch Harbor o 46 41 02 Cloudy Bridges insisted that all violence would return for a louger stay at a| Kodiak 62 | 50 50 0 Cloudy that attended the 193¢ maritime laer date. Cordova 46 45 46 0 Pt.Cldy strike was the fault of employers, B v e SN oo | 8 L] .59 Lt. Rain police and National Guards M. D.Williams, District Engineer | Sitka dacit 46 190 Under defense questioning Bridg- of the Public Recads Administra-| Ketchikan 58 | 48 11 Cloudy es described conditions during the tion, left on the Alaska for Skaz-| Prince Rupert .. 60 | 50 03 Clear 1934 strike. He said that kers way on routine PR.A. business.| Edmonton 80 53 0 Clear had only a company union. That Later he o to Wrangell. Seattle 6 | 58 ° Cloudy e S | Portland 8 58 0 Cloudy San Francisco .. 63 52 0 Clou iy - Wear Utica Dux-balc The storm area that was over the Tanana and upper Yukon alleys yesterday morning has moved eastward to the Mackenzie lnu Per cen’ wo01ens fcr com‘““ and Valley, the lowest reported pressure being 29.32 inches at Fort Nor- Durahility B Sport Coats, Mackinaws, Cruisers,Long Pants,Breeches, | Hats and Caps in All-Wool and Water-Repellent Duck. B Newton-Duxbak Wool Flannel Shirts; Sox and Mitts: Spring-Tex Body-Guard Underwear in all Weights. B See your dealer or send for caialogue. Utica Dux-hak Goods Are Dependahle ¢ “Shed Water Like a Duck’s Back” UTICA DUX-BAK CORPORATION UTICA, N. Y. D. A. NOONAN, Juneau ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE ""The Name Everybody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT RICE & AHLERS CO. A Useful Gift for Every Purchaser THIRD at FRANKLIN SO, 34 PHONE [ RPUSSRSISSPH Y S S > > > © L M 3 COCKTAIL BAR and LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM COMPLETE HOTEL AND APARTMENT Facilities and Service inches a short distance north of Atka vailed from Southeast Alaska southeastward to Oregon. eral pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Prince William Sound regions southeast- ward Sea region and by generally fair weather over the interior and west- man. Another storm area prevailed over the Aleutians and the outhern Bering Sea region, the iowest reported pressure being 2854 High barometric pressure pre- This gen- to the Columbia River, over the Aleutians and Bering ern portions of Alaska. Juneau, August 6—Sunrise, 4:00 a.m.; sunset, 8:10 p.m. August Sunrise, 4:02 a.m.; sunset, 8:08 p.m. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 5.—It is an admirable thing to grow old gracefully: And in Hollywood it is a rare thing too Today I saw an actress who, I believe, has learned the secret. Five years a star, she might easily feel that the best years of her life are behind her. She is now, as movie ages go, approaching a period of uncertainty. There is an “in-between age” which haras- ses all players of her sex — no longer young enough for the roles she has been playing, not old enough for grandmotherly assign- ments. Just in-between. Has it worried her, floored her spirits? Not a bit of it. is going along (she still has a contract with some few years to go) and she is accepting the fact that in her roles as well as in life she must face the years and the toll they take. She has® discarded her old coiffure (these famous bangs—and I don’t mean Claudette Colbert!) amd she has adopted styles in wardrobe in keeping with her increasing dignity. Her fame came, in the first place, from a certain hoydenish boisterousness. She has had the good sense, facing facts, to abandon that harum-scarum personality. She is grateful, you can tell, for what Hollywood has already There is a beautiful home, and a swimming pool, She done for her. hordes of loving pets, and—best of all—security. All this is in beautiful contrast to her early years in this uncertain town, years in which she refused to give up trying, years in which studio gates clanged shut in her face more often than they opened. She knows “Come and Get It Has ’ a Special Meaning Tasty food, efficient service and an atmosphere truly home-like sound the old call of “Come and Get It” .. . aPERCY’S » that where she succeeded, hundreds perhaps as ambitious: and talented are still fighting for a chance. She is duly grateful. And it is a strange thing, but her policy of growing old gracefully has done wonders for her personality—and, not at all incidentally, for her figure. The lady has pluck. She is not giving in completely to the calendar's quick-turning leaves. Perhaps it is because she knows about Marie Dressler, who found new fame and fortune after Hollywood had her all “washed up.” Perhaps it is- because, like any sensible woman, she realizes that the years have nothing to do, really, with one’s grooming. Even an octogenarian can look sweet and neat if she tries—as this actress’s 81-year-old grand- mother, now here on a visit, proves. But the strangest thing of all is this: by growing old grace- fully, the actress undoubtedly has prolonged her stardom. A couple of years ago, some of us were afraid that her.cute ways were slipping into meer muggishness; she was working too hard at her trade. Today, all that is gone:. Poise and serenity, and greater charm therefore, are hers. And she is a better actress. In her present film, “We're in the Army Now,” she sings a song about flowers: (her voice is improving too) and at the end she is required to give freely of tears. She wept and wept (per- haps thinking of old age made it easier) and so effectively that her director, H. Bruce Humberstone, sent her orchids. (Oddly enough, they were her first. Not all movie stars eat them for breakfast, you know.) Observing these things, T'll make a prediction: Jane Withers at the creaky old age of 13 is just at the threshold of her career. The bosses seem to think so too. They're giving her better casts—in the current epic she’s co-stared with the Ritz brothers, but T'm thinking of Joseph Schildkraut. And in the fall, just before she takes that long-promised trip home to Atlanta, she's set for a co-starrer with the king of the cowboys—Gene Autry! ————————————————————————————————————— There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising | i) oy e —————— .. T P e A U &7 D ——