The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1939, Page 2

morning to sermon topics METROTOLITAN E COPAL Fourth THE REV, C KNIGHT Mis. Jay Smith hoir D 10:00 a.m.-—Sunday School cept Beginners and Primary who comg 10:45 e'cl 11:00 a.m Morning pociat v for fu hed by a mixed posed of Mrs. L Capt. Jackson and Mr minister’s subject METHODIST ( HrRron cts EDWARD Pastor ex- pupils at Worship, i rofng - the 1 s te com- Gib “Plain Speal 7:00 p.m 8:00 pm Subject, “How. Tall men’s quartette, Messrs. Passey, Hall, Lister will sing Choir practice Friday, 7:30, Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Epworth League meeting Epworth League. Evening Worship Are You' composed Smith of nd BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 :Main Street RALPH E. BAKER Pastor Sunday_services 11:00 am Sermon by Mrs “Behold the Lamb officiates as Pastor gone. south and. Pastor not yet arrived, 12:00 noon—Rible for all. 1:30 p.m.—Broadcasting a service over KINY 7:30 pm Tuesday, Ice. Fri , 7:30 p.n ructed by the Glad of ‘Young People. Cammunion service first in month, Everyone cordially the: ervices. Moriing Worship J. E. Click, subject of God.” She Personeus has Baker has feol, Clas Evening 7:30 pam rvice Gospel Meeting Tidings con- Band Suniday invited to all URCH Or C! TIST Sunday services will be held at 11 am. in_the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will be “Jesus Christ. 10:00 a.n.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday | aften ns from 2:30. to 4 o'clock. ThE public 1§ cOrajally invited o attend these services and visit (he| reading room. FIRST ¢ CHRIST, CATHOLIC CHURCH Chrach of the Nativity of (he Blessed V. M. Junecau Fifth and Gold Stircets REV. Wi G. LeVASSEUR, 83, Pastor ; [Hi] i BACK TO SCHOOL At Home You khow you've got to LEARN more if you expect to EARN more. No employer is willing to pay for personality alone. Why not go back to school at || home while you are still young enough to enjoy the rich re- wards success brings. Thousands of men, young and old, are enrolling with the In- ternational Correspondence Schools. This 48-year-old in- stitution, with its more than 400 business and technical courses, offers practical train- ing, witli no loss of time from any other activity and at the || lowest possible cost. For ap- pointment, write or call | | | Revealed A | Corner | with Bible classes for all ages. The 'ran, Befty Rice, Margaret McFad- | studies THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY AU(.UbT 26, 1939, Bvefy Sunday. evening, 6:30-7‘:30 o'clock. Be sure to tune in. HOLY TRINITY .CATHEDRAL EPISCOPAL Faurth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Service: ' | 13th Sunday after Pentecost Sunday Masses: 5:15 a.m.—Holy 8:00. a.m.-—Holy stct 10:30 a.m.—Holy by Benediction of the Sacrament 8:00. am church. Mass Mass and In- Mass, followed Most Blessed Daily Mass in the 6:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Moring Prayer Sermon. No Sunday School until Septem- ber. TORIAL PRESB RIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minlster Sunday Services: 0_am.—Bible School A King Who Forgot God.” | | | and NORTHE TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome ana Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth RE JOHN A. CLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 a.m.--Organ Moments, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. (See our display advertisement on this p.npv for Iurllu-r details.) L m.~-Morning Sermon. Sub- The Consecrated Hand ‘What is in thine hand?” Ex. 4:2 8:00 pm.—Evening Service. “In| the School of Christ.” “Learn of Me.” Matt. 11:29 A cordial invitation i all to attend these worship with us. to| and | iven services RESURRLCTION LUTHERAN T CHURCH ‘In the heart of the city for the * ‘ Main and Third Sts. - mm m | | REV. JOHN L, UBLE, Pastor 9:45 am.—Sunday School. rre 11;00 a.m.—Mornihg Worship, 11- tu and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the Twelfth Suhday after Trinity, £ Regmnal FOresier léaiés .on Baranof-1s fo Study. | Recreation Work | Mark 7, 31-37. Sermon subject, “Aside with Jesus.” Regular mentings of all church ofr- ganizations will be resumed i Sep- tember, ‘ A cordial invitation is ektended to the general public to are in| this Hour of worship. | B. Frank Heintzlernan, Regional Rt Forester, left on the steamer Bar- anof today for a month’s trip to B, jmo States, to study Forest Serv- % |ice ‘work in the Western Regions w for its applicability {n the Alaska K iy Region., | Sunday— | He is particularly interested in! 2:30 p.m.—Praise meeting. ’nmn-auom\l development and his 6:00 pm wday School | trip will take him to Seattle, Porf- 7:30 p.m vation Meeting. | lanid, Missoula and possibly Ogden, Tuesday, 7:30 pm—Priyer and! The Regiondl Forester said that Testimony Meeting. he will also investigate the possi- Wednesday, 7:00 pm. - Guard pitities of securing graduate for-| pardde, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard| egiers by transfer or from _the Civil biesdel | Service eligible list, to fill yacan- Thursday, 1:30 cies which now exist and néw po- | League Meeting | sitions which will Be set up in the | Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meet- | jaekan branch of the Forest Serv- ng. g .5 ice. A prerequisite to these Civil| Al are welcome uf ihese meetings. | ¢ POl BEG 8 14 Officers in charge: Capt. and MrS.| oo, oouree in forestry at a rl'cog- Stanley Jackson; Assistant Officer, 4 Capt. M.muucL Mor: nm-d‘ university or college. i Heintzleman expeécts to refurn to 3 . Alaska the latter part of Septem- AL EX@?&?"“T'ON "bt- Wellman Holbrook, Assistant | (Native. Gospel Services) | Regional Forester, will be in charge | GEORGE H. LOVELESS his dhsénce. Missiohary-in-Charge 3:00 p.m.-—Meéting at home of| Mrs. Mary Nelson, 15 Native Village. Topic od’s Wrath Righteously iinst Man's Sin.” Ro- 0. 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 | on the Fritz Cove Road. All High- way residents are invited. THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughby, Ave. Su pm - Home NORTH COAST SAILS NORTH THIS MORNING SEATTLE, Aug. 26.—The steam-| | er North Coast sailed at 10 o'clock | | this morning with one hundred and | | nine passengers making the round- trip_tour. Those booked for Juneau are Mrs. Daisy Rosenoff, Mr. and Henry Harmon, Phyllis Paulin, Dean Streets Morgan, Don Bronson, Mrs. E, Sne- then and son, W. L. Jahn, Mr, and this ' Mrs. T. F. Dryden, Mrs, J. A. Thi- the bodeau and dayghters. 1 eventh day of the week.) | Mrs, K, F. Hager, Mrs, C. Ersk.ine Sabbath School 10 a.m. Saturday Mrs. H. Strager, Doris McEach- mans 1:18, 8 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Second and Main H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The services of church are held on Saturday, the | den, Mrs. W. Kalich and chijldren, Mrs. | Margaret Colwell, Mrs. Herbert | Wiligh and childreni, Mr. and Mrs, | Frank this quarter are on subject, “God in Nature.” Jolii Turner, Superintendent, 11:00 a.m.—Sabbath Worship.|C. E. Lané and daughter, Saturday Bible study or sermon by Collins. the pastor or local elder. The first Sabbath in each month is Hum(’ Missionary Program. E | Delegate to Congress, | being 'WINSTON JONES ; Co-od Beauty Derby Winner to Pretty Kay Foster, who in 1937 was chosen most beautiful freshman co-ed at the Univel Wed Crew Star y of California in Sigma Chi’s “Beauty Derby,” announced recently her engagement to John Hoefer, former Bear varsity crewman. The wedding, result of a college romance, will take place Miss Foster’s home town. cuuplefl future home. Miss Foster is pictured on the Califo HOlDEN TAKES ~ ELKS-DOUGLAS -fifififi-ifim- BALL CONTEST /' POLARIS MINE FOR TOMORROW m‘p‘lf,'.’,‘l"im'fi?'i?i;"l"wffii Jiien Winner Gefs Second Half by Marine Airways pilot Alex Holden afld Plays MOOSe On Third for Crown |to Tulsequah with 900 pounds of | fresh vegetables for the Polaris- Taku mine. On the return trip, Holden brought in C. G. Chrysler, then took off for It will be for blood tomorrow when Port Althorp with Mr. and Mrs. O. the umpires cry “Play Ball!” for A. Larson, Edward Larsen and A. Douglas and the Elks baseball teams. Ravert, for the cannery there, and battling it out in a single game to A. E. Karnes, round trip to Elfin 'decide the winner of the second Cove and Lisianski. half of the Ga&tineau Channel Shell Simmons flew out with the League. Alaska Air Traréport’s Lockheed Starting lineup: for the islands with G. L. Westcott ed, but it is a d bet for Hawk Inlet, Mr, and Mrs. Ben teams will put their Twitchell for Hoonah, R. C. Vogel gregations in the jand_ Elroy Ninnis for Sitka. The game Yaf,erdfly evening, Holden flew ‘tomorrow afternoon {to Skagway with V. W. Mulvihill, Park, a seven innnir xound trip, and returned with him the winner will play first half winners, for the season’s honors a from tomo another inning contest -+ |and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Glazer Alvin Graves and B. R. Friske .CAB DRIVER FINED FOR FALSE ALARM Simmons returned from a Sitka flight yesterday to bring in Katy Dale Miller, cab driver, today w: fined $75 and given a susps Joseph and daughter, Jack Cham- berlain, William Hesse and N. A, 30 day jail sentence when brought to trial before City Magistrate Gro- | McEachran, R ver C. Winn on a charge of turning in false fire alarms. 'BAR ASSOCIATION HONORS WICKERSHAM ON 82ND BIRTHDAY Joe Campbell, who pleaded guil to being with Miller and turr in two false alarms last Friday, Judge James Wickersham, former sentenced yesterday was honored s at today’s luncheon meeting of the local Bar Association, the occasion the Judge's 82nd birthday, Tomalich- Westiake Marriage Performed . Here This Morning which occurred on Thursday. A birthday cake decorated Ule table at today's meeting, which was A quiei ceremony performed this | morning at § o'clock I the Catho- ‘llc Church of the Nativity by the iattended by all Juneau attorneys VISITS JUNEAU R(\ W. G. LeVasseur, united in and by several visiting lawyers Speeches eulogized Wickersham's | long career in Alaska. | Winston Jones, Traffic. Manager marriage Miss Harriet Westlake for Alaska Transportation Com-|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard pany, arrived in Juneau aboard the | Westlake of Minneapolis, Minn,, steamer Tyee last night with Stan Mr. Tony Tomatich, son of Mr. Warburten, of the Noorton Clapp and Mrs. T. Tomatich of Roslyn, intérests. Wash. , The two, guests at the Baranof! The attractive Hotel, will be in Juneau for a few her wedding a black tailored suit days on business. with matehing a ries and a cor- T sage of cream white' rose buds. PAA BRINGING IN L > unannounc- that in contest, the Mc week 2ven | ' | to bride chose and was shoulder corsage of pink roses tive in Juneau about 2:30 0'¢lock | ity several months ago from Min- Miss Vivian Powers, maid of hon- E o" ElE(IR‘ sweet peas. Mr, Knute Young the bridegroom’s best man. this afternoon from Fairbanks on! i f ; neapolis and since her arrival has 4 PAA Electra piloted by Al Mon- | 046 many friends, Mr. Tomatich Hoefer, now taking graduate courses at Stanford, lives in Burlingame, Cal., npus. for | and | nta Rosa, Cal, the September 9 in & 'legal Time! Just See a Clock At Anchorage A\' ( out the time got tec U. s nical about Altorney 1 tim an Folta ¢ a i time, which is not Juneau time, now in effect at | Fairbanks. Folta looked up the tim~ Iaw answer an argument raised by At- torne R. E, Robertson and Grig who contended in a fish- trap before the District Court ‘I.hi.\ week that legal time hore | Seattle time Act ¢f Cengress In 1918. Folta found, Congress passed an act dividing the 48 Unit- ed St into four time zones and making a fifth zone of all of Alas- r, which was placed legally on 150th meridian time, As far as legal liabilities and on- gations in Alaska are concerned 150th meridian time is in effect ta says. Thus when the clocks here point to noon, it is legally 11 o'clock all over Alaska. And about the time zones fixed international convention: an not Scattle but the Anc: 4 wdard e and to by ase Wy Fisheries 11me Folta says the time standard changes half way in between the 15 degree lines which mark off th hours. Thus 120th meridian (Se- idian TFunter Ba the fish trap at issue in the it is located, in the zone of 135th meridian (Juneau) time, But no matter what the Congres- |¢icnal or international or local tme |might have been at Funter Bay, T'olta contended, the time which cpplies legally in fisheries matters is 135th meridian (Juncau) time | ¢dopted for .all of. Southzast -Al= eska in the fisheries regulations. Attorneys Robertson and Grigsby {contended the Secretary of Com- | merce was without . authority idopt a time standard for fisheries regulations, but Judge George F. Alexander ruled in favor “of Folta cn the matter. P ——— NEWS | BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIRI By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY H. J. WAUGH, Representative International Correspondence Schools Baranof Hotel Phoue 800 THE CHURCH OF THE AIR CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister Broadcasting over station KINY “The Old-: Fa~1uoned Revival Huur MHIT KEEPER uER,A_IMPRdvIEMfP’T "HAN EV ER’ THE /059 eaisin b TRIVET VENTEO ('filib;llail : t!l;lr‘:;:mll | s §. ALEUTIAN Prayer Meeting and Bible .~Lurly All are invited to all the ‘nl‘l‘V)C"S of this church. |" smarTim, Aug. 26--Thé Istéfimflr Aleutian is scheduled to sail north this afternoon at 5 o'clock. | Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude Walter Jolinson, Wanda Pet- |erkin, J. A. Higgins, Mrs. J. A. Hig- | gins, Mrs. M. George, Mrs. Joe Meh- |erin, P. Coke, Leonard Harju, Vir- | ginia Ross, E. G. Ross, Mrs, E. G. | Ross. Bishop J. R. Crimont, Ray Cavah- dugh, Thea Hansen, Mrs. D. W. | Haggerty, Sharon and Donald Haag- | gerty, Mrs. W. E. Burke, Patricla | and Marilyn Burké, Mrs. George \schmldt Jean Hayes, Helen Par- | rott. | Mrs. Spencer DéLong, David De- Long, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Betty Ellen and Rodney Nordling, Mrs. Helen Webster, Iva Tilden, Don G. Wilkinson, Mrs. Grant Logan, Clyde J. Smith, Fred Caldwell, Mildred | | Kendler and Lenore Kaufman. e ——— f Try an Empire ad. NOW. 507, LARGER...BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! Certified Proving Kitchen tests prove it Lkeeps meat fresh and wholesome .. .for days! It's covered ... vented , ..slides out like a drawer! Holds 15 1ba. of meat, a full weck's supply. See the new Westinghouse Re frigerators with this 1929 MEAT-XEEPER! Parsons Electric Co: 140 So. Seward Phone 161 [ or, wore a dark tailored suit Five passengeérs dre due to af-| "y goung brige came to (his sen and Bill Savory. Those coming in are J. E. Egan,| C. H. Black, O. C. Black. A. R. W Blythte and R. G. Gleason. - NOONAN IN Dan Noonan. well known mer- an employee of the Alaska Juneau |Gold Mining Co., has been a resi- dent of Juneau for the past three | years. | The newlyweds are making their {home in the Capital City and are ro.siding on Seatfer Tract. 6 days every week at 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. chandise broker, arrived in Juncau| e on the the ing Juneau business houses. P oo A¥é You Tired of Ordinary 3 Food? lf)iop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE " g \}"EBE YOU'LL FIND Chifiese arid American’ Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, IT S TIME T0 CHANGE, YOUR “THINNED - OUT LUBRICARTS! CONNORS MOTOR - COMPANY ukqn and, is a guest at nsuneau Hotel while contact- | NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. MRS. D. L. REYNOLDS, Summer Chorister: SERVICES NOT BROADCAST FOR THE PRESENT. 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL All summer long, interesting informal sessions. 10:50 MUSICAL MOMENTS Enjoy these moments in meditation. 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP A HELPFUL ONE-HOUR SUMMERTIME SERVICE: SERMON “David and Goliath in Europe Today.” SOLO, “O Man of Sorrows” (Power), Mrs. Dudley Reynolds. OFFERTORY, “Cathedral” (Waghess). b crrrrcrrccr v v et e e rrrrrrreeed " U. . DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 26: Cloudy, probably with light showe:s tonight and Sunda gentle to moderate southerly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: For north portion—Cloudy, ably with light showers tonight and Sunday; southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over northern portior of Lynn Canal. For south portion—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly an occasional light shower; gentle to moderate southerly winds. Forccast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate south and southwest winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA sarometer Temo. Humidity wina Velormity 29.96 68 43 w 8 30.13 50 8 SSE. 1 3017 52 5 SSE 9 RADIO REPORTS 1 prob- gentle to moderate Time 3:30 pm. 3:30 am. Noon Weather Pt. Cldy Gloudy Lt. Rain yest'y today today TODAY 3:30am. Precip. 3:30am. temp. 24hours Weathar 50 02 Cloudy 33 02 Raii Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Lt. Fog Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Lo vest temp. 19 33 Max. tempt. last 24 hours 59 36 51 52 62 65 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Por San Francisco 60 .. 61 64 68 61 59 2 84 67 69 66 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 48 49 02 0 58 07 03 0 0 02 1.05 23 0 09 04 0 WEATHER A storm area prevailed this morning over gion, the lowest reported pressure being 29.40 inches a short dis- tance west of Nunivak Island, while high pressure prevailed from Southeast’ Alaska southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands, the crest being 30.40 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 154 degrees. This general pressire distribution has been at- tended by precipitation over the greater portion , of Alaska . and by generally fair weather from Dixon Entrance southeastward to Ore- gon. Juneau, Sunrise, the Bering Sea re- August 27. 4:49 —Sunrise, 4:46. am.; sunget, 7:15 am. August 28 am.; sunset, 7:13 p.m. et CE U U S 1 S DR LA L. A.MACHINISTS MEETS LOCAL 514 %2 MONMY ODD FELLOWS' HALL Hollywood Sights H"Z‘S"JMT By Robbin Cobu Aug. 265Artfe Shaw, the wmgmén,v left “Dancing Co-ed” in too much 0f @:hurry, pretty fed up with' pictures. . They parceled his remaining dialogue to Lee Bow- man, already in the picture Once upon a time there was a eharming young fellow ' who dropped in on Hollywood with a suitcase, a few suits of clothes, and fewer dollars. . . . He had met Sally. Blane in London, se he went calling. was invited to remain to dinner with the fam- ily. . . . He looked hungrier than his grandiose talk admitted; Sally and her sister, Loretta Young, and.their mother urged him to be their house guest until he “got. settled.” . .. The chap de- murred, having (he said) taken a beautiful home of his own. . . The Young family suggested going to see this mansion—and that's what broke David Niven down . He confessed, accepted their invi- tation, remained four months—and he did “get settled” with a nice contract, recently upped. ... All the Youngs now are his professionial guides, and Loretta-David l,en'ming, begun in “Four Men and a Prayer” and “Three Blind Mice,” continues in their current “Eternally Yours.” . . . HOLLYWOOD, Cal., The old times are with us again. . . . Mack Sennett back at . D. W. Griffith active in an advisory capacity at Hal Leatrice Joy, from a somewhat later era than theirs, playing her first role in 10 years. . . . And Mae Marsh, the Little Sister of Griffiths’ “The Birth of a Nation,” doing a stint in “Drums Along the Mohawk.” . .. It's her second comeback. . .. She retired as a star in 1925, married, and reared three children. . Then she was brought out again for the mother role in “Over the Hill.” . . . Lately she has been a real estate agent—but she liked the movies better. . . . Her role now is that of one of the American settlers driven’ from their homes during. the Revolu- tionary War by Indians. ... Which reminds her of some of her PERCY’S IS BETTER THAN EVER NOW — MORE MODERN MORE ATTRACTIVE — INSIDE AND QUT. AND EVEN THE F0OD IS BET- TER TUU' L % early films with Griffith. ... In “The Battle of Elderberry Guich” she and Lillian Gish played Indian-harried pioneer daugh- ters in the morning scenes. ... Miss Marsh would don, black wig and play squaw in the afternoon shots. . . . Next day she would play a pioneer mother, returning to her original role after lunch— all for the same picture! . . . Will Durant of Hollywood is no relation to the philosopher of that name. . . . He must be sustained, however by some spark of the philosophet’s spirit. . . . In a town where Glammer is the word, Will's work is with rags and tatters. He takes nice clothes and ruins them—to order. Only recently he worked out on the Confederate uniforms in “Gone With the Wind,” then reported to RKO to give artisic attention to. 2,500 new costumes to be worn by extras playing beggars and riff-raff in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” Durant’s “ragging” process is simple for a town that usually does things the hard way. His main implement is a beer- can opener, the sharp pointed type. He sperads the new garments flat on a bench, claws them to shreds with the can-opener— assisted, of course, by other wardrobe workers, The garments then are hung, sprayed with “filth"—a solution of burnt umber, Japan dryer, soapstone and lampblack which has been boiled in linseed oil—and are ready for their wearers. There is no substitute for