The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1939, Page 2

nueunccmen CHURCH School. ning must b not later 10:C 11:00 7:30 pm ian Endeavor 8:00 pm Monday, Trail | Wednesday, | Bearers Wedr and prai are than 10 o'clock Saturd Mc Sermon Evangelistic 4:00 p.m.- Vi Builders ROPOLITAN METHODIST PISCOPAL CHURCH ard Streets E WARD astor Choir Director th Fo THE 4:00 pm i — | Light REV. G KNIGH Eldon Chapman Mzs. Jay Smith Sunday 7:30 service, welcome pm. — Pray to our services, 10:00 t BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street RALPH E. BAKER tor 11:00 Special son Unto 7:00 Knight 8:00 mon Chr Monday worth Lea Monday Church Wednesday bers and come Jesus p.m Sunday service: 10:00 am 11:00 am 30 League, School Wo Service. day Morning gelistic worship Ev 30, p.m 7 m —Junior pm 30 night p.m.—Girl Christmas pm. All are urged Scouts dinner mem- tc 7:30 p.m.—A service by the Band Young People invited to all riday, Glad Tidi Everyone these services cordially T CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 45 am. — Sunday School in arge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with vell-taught classes for children and young people Evening Worship and Bible Study very other Sunday evening at 8 clock. The next study will be held January and all Highway dents are cordially invited. (uwm.u exercises by the Sun- School w be held at 7:30 Sa evening, the Santa sure to be. there meet on the first and evening in keeping rehearsals Saturday 30 evening and 7 social .m ) Leagu FIRST llll RCH Ox CHRIST, TIST will be Ci u, on ubject Sunday 11 am Christ, Sc! and Main streets. be “Is the Unives evolved by Atc 10:00 a.m. Wednesa monial me Christian open to in, church building. afternoons from 2:30 The public is cord attend t e service Fifth will Man 7 v School 8:00 p.m. ting Science Res the 1blic Testi- ,‘“ ling w This r to 4 o'clock ited to and v uesday mely notice Room 1eet with Scout- Banta on Saturday 7 o'clock. Roy at THOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the M. Juneau old Streets SEUR, S.J., RESURRECT(ON LUTH CHURCH 2'In the hear hearts Main REV. JOH Sunday in Advent Holy Ma D Mass and In- 11:00 Litur for the Matthew “The Purp: 1sic Preiude” offertory, “Of anthem, “Bles Cometh” “Postlude. 6:30 meet. Sunday. Scheol b al Thursday, 2:30 men's Missionary at the church. Choir rehes the following Sunday service, M day af A midni; am nd fay School Mass 0n, and ser- wsary and Bles: Benedic- ed Sacra- PR RIAN CHURCH Welcome ung Worship Meet” Franklin at Four A. CLnaJdSE, Minister CHMIDT, Chorister RY DAVIS. Organist our display advertisement on further details.) Sunday School Organ Mor Morning 2:00 “Wher ristmas p.m program c re- _The will Wo- meet It Socie CAROL BEE arsals will be I (Se da this we; immediately after the ver Weadne this 10 page for 00 & 10:50 am 11:00 am 4:00 p.m. 6:00 pm ednesday Bible m musical program will be presented in r church day night, December 24 The public is invited to all serv- ices in our church 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Stu THE SALVATION ARMY Willoughby Ave. TRINITY CATHEDRAL EPISCOPAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VBRY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Berne Choir Rice ay Services: 8:00 a.m —Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 am—M prayer and sermen. This service will be broad- caste | Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Special choir rehearsal | Thursday—Girl Scouts, 3:30 p.m., irl choir rehears 7:30 p.m, HOLY Praise meeting. Sunday School 7:30 Salvation M Tues 7:30 p.m.—Pray Testimony Meeting. Wedne 7:00 p.m, Parade, R. B. Lesher, Leader. Thursday, 1:30 League Meeting. Friday, ng. All are welcome at these meetings Marye Jackson Director Organist pm. er and ng Mo Guard p.m. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Including Young People’s Department. 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS Come early and meditate awhile. ING WORSHIP —ADULT CHOIR———PIPE ORG!# 6 TO 7 VESPER HOUR Joyce Morris Weston, Organist “Evensong” Musical Service Vesper Choit: Junior Choir; Tiio; Congregational }!um Sing of Christr SERMON— Duet. 1s Carols Christian Endeavor fo Couple Club work Mnd-Week Bible junior-intermediates Sundays at four, this Mond ening after seven tudy omitted until January third. KINY broadeasts part of our Cantata 7:45 Saturday eve, 23rd. Christmas Music and Sermon at eleven on Sundays, the 24th, Christmas Exercises by Sunday School on 24th at Vesper Hour. n tosy € Young Peopie’s Christ- of ip. | Prayer meet- | p.m.—Christmas | given in :)'.hml Guard | — Home| 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Mrvl-: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1939. s | Officers in charge: Stanley Jackson. | FENNCE | THE CHURCH OF THE AIR | CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister Broadcasting over station | “The Old-Fashioned Revival Hour,” every Sund: evening, o'clock. Be sure to tune in. Adjt t | SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Second H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The services of church are held on Saturday, seventh day of the week.) Sabbath School 10 a.m with Bible cla for all ages 11:00 am.—Sabbath Worship. Sermon by minister or local elder. | Wednesday | Prayer Meeting Corner and Bible study. | Dorcus meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 2 p.m. All are invitea to all the services of this. church. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H, LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Services as usual, All are invited to attend services at home ,of Mrs, Nelson, 15 Native Village. - Douglas Church Services Nouces for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guaranvee change of ermon topics, ete. these Mary FPI\(O[’ AL CHURCH e tOmOIrow. DOUGLAS (_'ATHOLIC CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass. Sunday School immediately fol- lowing Mass. ST. LUKE No. serv! A EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVLLFSb Missionary-in-C! Sunday { AL | chool am at 10:00 | WARNER'S, N'S A WINNERS IN DOUBLEHEADER | Jensen's hoopsters won 34 to 22 against the Douglas School, and Warner's nosed out the Foundry by just three regular doubleheade this. wesk, played at ium last night. The sha p\h(fll(fl for the ewning was J mself. netted 17 points or as much as that of all his co-workers together. G. Wahto with 10 points was. the high point man for the school. In the Warner-Foundry game the | | first _half was a rather one-sided |affair as the latter team hardly got the Natator- | the second haif they did more scor- |ing than. their | score sheet shows they, made 22 points to Warner's 10. Edwards, of | | the Foundry made half his team'’s total as did Jensen in the first game and Savikko with 10 was the ryimen's best shooter Lineup, scores and fouls follow: Jensen's (34); half-time (18) Nelson, RF. 10 2 | Fox, LF. 3 1 | Jensen, c. B | Behrends, 2 1 Niemi, lG 2 — High School (22); half-time (10) H. Cashen, RF. 2 Krsul LF. . 4 F. Cashen, C. 6 G. Wahto, RG. 10 Kirkham e Subs: Jensen’s: Miller for Beh- {rends; High Schoel: Devon J., for Cashen, F.; Savikko, E. for Kirk- | ham. Warner's (33), Half-time (23) Erskine, RE. ] H. savikko, LF. 10 G. Stragier, C. 8 Vicklund, RG. 3 Cashel, LG. 4 Foundry (30; Half-time )8 Edwards, RF. 15 Guerin, LF. 4 Cashen, C. Niemi, RG. Stragier, LG. Subs: Warner's: Kronquist, A. for Vicklund. Foundry—Mills, G., for Cashen; Ried ifor Niemi; Mills, J., for Stragier. Officials- Benner and Gair., S e | exore 1 1 1 3 4-H CLUB TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Tonight at 8 o'clock the Northern Lights 4-H Club will hold a Christ- mas party at the home of Doris Ba- log. Names bave been drawn for exchange of gifts and a Christmas program has been arranged. Re- freshments of ice cream, cake and sandwiches will be enjoyed. !In addition to the Christmas program, two new members, Noreeh Andrews| |and Peggy Cochrane, are to be in- |itiated into the club. and Mrs. KINY 6:80-7:30 and Main Streets this the Saturday 7:30 p.m.—Midweek 33 to 30, in the| scheduled for | opponents as the | GARNER [S - CANDIDATE, Today in Washing- ton, Uvalde BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Vice-President John Nance Garner has announced in a 44-word statement, handed to- day to reporters in Washing- ton, D. C., by his friends, and by Garner himself to news- men in Uvalde, Texas, that he will accept the Democratic nomination for President. The statement say “I will actept the nothina- tion for President. “I. wili._ make no eifort control any delegates. “The people should decide the candidate who should be selected at primaries and con- ventions as provided by law and I sincerely trust all Democrats will participate them.” SLIDE, AREA' RESIDENTS ASK HELP OF CITY to Requests that the cily clear debri: from the recent slide by an emergen- the Territory and Federal gove ment in seeking a permanent solu+ |tion to the Juneau slide problem |are made by more than 100 resi- | dents of the menaced area in a pe- tition presented at last night's City Council meeting by Attorney Sam Duker, The petition was signed, Duker said, by * pmtl(all, 100 percent of the property owners of the slide area.” Signers own property valued at $1,483,000 Duker tolc {lem was one for the e . for s property in the slide area zor depreciates in value the larger st of the city tax burden wi be borne by other di | The rubble which came down i |the recent slide could be cleared relief workers under an ent WPA project, it w 1gges Petiticners ask that opinicn - b2 obtained on method | of preventing further siides and les- sening the danger to those who “live {in the path of.an avalanch 'x'.n-h it come down at any. time. Fais et ia NORTHLAND DOCK PROPOSIFION. UP FOR DISCUSSIO City Cuumxlmnn will hoid a spec- | i the Council | 3 the prob- (\pm His work alone jg) oxecutive meeting Monday even- | ing to decide what to do about an| offer, of the Northland T |tion Company .to lease the | whnrf Action was deferred at last night's I Council sessicn to give new Coun-| |cilman Sam Feldon an opportunity | | started before it ended. But duriig |to acquaint hims-lf with the situa- | | tion,. W. J. Manahan, General Manag- 'er of the company, originally of-| fered the City $300 per month for |lease of the dock, Later William | Semar, President, made an offer of $200 per month previding the | City undertake mainteriance, repairs and insurance and paint the dock |at least every other year. If the Council agrees to a leas- ing proposal from the company the {til after it has been approved by voters at a Cilv eection. XMAS BREAKFAST IS B. P. W. PLAN The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club will fete their members tomorrow with a Christmas break- fast at 12:30 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Individual invitations were receiv- ed in the mail several days ago and the affair is planned to highlight the club’s Yuletide activities. - e — RETURNING ON YUKON Mrs. T. J. Pyle and baby are re- turning passengers on the steamer Yukon after in Seattle. i HELEN BEISTLINE RETURNS Miss Helen Bejstline, who has been attending schoal in Seattle, is returning on the Yukon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Beistline. e MacKINNON RETURNS Simpson MacKinnon, Aide to the Governor, is aboard the steamer Yu- | kKon which left Seattle this morn- ing. ' He is returning after several weeks on business in the States. R e TO VISIT FOR CHRISTMAS Miss Olga Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul, is on the Yukon enroute here for the holidays. She is attending her first year at the lUni\'msii_\' of Washington, Official Statement lssued| cy works project and cooperate with deal cannot be put into effect un-| several weeks visitmgl 'BOATHARBOR T0 HAVE GRIDIRONS, THREE FlOMS PRESID[NT Engineer OuAtlrlrrines Plan for . Immediate Develop- ment of City Basin Juneau's new :mwll boat harbor | can be fitted out with three floats, wharf, two gridirons and road ap- aches with the $39,000 fund available, City Engineer Milton Lag- |ergren reported at last night's City Council session. | Specifications are being prepared by Lagergren so that bids can called within the next few weeks Present 20-foot roadway of the breakwaters will be widened |eventually to 40 feet, Lagergren said. Six 400-foot floats running par: allel to the Douglas bridge will be | provided in the finished harbor, half | |of them to be built this winter with available funds. In addition a gov- ernment float will be built at the expense of varicus agencies operat- ing boats here. The wharf will have a hoist. Even- |tually a seaplane float will be con- | structed at the entrance to the har- bor. e ONE OF MISSING VESSELS FOUND; - SEEKUM SILENT ~jDazIayne Safe af Evereft- Navy Fliers fo Survey Shelikof Wreck News cf the safe arrival of the | zas screw Dazlayne at Everett has been received by the Collector Customs here. The boat had been | the subject of inquiries for al | weeks AX\([ was feared lost. been foun (1 of th screw ly this month cf Island. The 1ted by Cha s Mc- the gasboat Musher on De- weather too ro for Navy or seve | n | cember 11 in EMPLOYERS PUT STUMBLE BLOCK BEFORE UNIONS 'ACRAMENTO. Cfll.. Dec. 16. — |The San Francisco Waterfront Employers Association temporarily | has blocked payment of unemploy- ment benefits to 4,000 longshore- men by petition for writ of date in the Circuit Court of Ap- peals, restricting the commissio from paying what employers leged is a total of $72,000 weekly. The temporary restrainer is re- | turnable January 8. Employers contend the workers |are refusing to cross a picket line therefore are on a str and |nct j LH R ‘Epworth League Will Members of the Epwo met last night in t | the Methodist Church |done on repairing toys for Christmas distribution. Another work meeting has been | called for Tuesday night by the Rev. G. Edward Knight, and all members are urged to be present. The session will start at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. MILLIGAK ON WAY HOME Mrs. Fred Milligan of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, having arrived here on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Milligan, wife of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways agent in the interior city. has been south for | several weeks on a plenu"e trip. | - 'MULLEN RETURNING WITH S. 5. YUKON J. F. Mullen, President of B. M. Behrends Bank, is a passenger on the Yukon. He has been on the Pacific Coast for the past four weeks on -business. g /ANN COLEMAN T0 6O TO SEATTLE Miss Ann Coleman, City Librarian, is leaving for the States on January |2 for a month's eye treatment. Dur- ng her absence, the library will ibe in charge of Mrs. Ethan Nelson, |assisted by Josephme Campbell. | e cial room of MISS GRUBER COMING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Miss Vivian Gruber is re- turning on the Yukon. She has been attending business college in Seattle. on top | Government ll:l'!\‘ man- | Work Tuesday Night| h League ! nd work was | WPA JOBS FOR 40 T0 (City Orders Start Monday | on Swimming Pool, Sewer Projects | Two Juneau WPA proje ploying a total of 40 men, begin Mond: morning by of the City Council at last meeting. One project, costing om- will night the Feder $4264 and the City |$2,736, will be construction of a | swimming pool in Evergreen Bowl | The pool will measure 30 by |feet and will be three feet one end and five feet | other The other job, costing the Fed- eral Government $4,891 and the City $3.809, will provide a sewer: stem at the new small boat har- bor. Workers will be drawn from re- lief rolls through the Alaska Ter- ritorial Employment Service. Twenty (5] deep at the at Monday, Both projects are being under- taken, Mayor Harry I. Lucas said, af the request_ of Gov. Ernest Gru- ening, Dil ommou RE; PRICE n"&m Just to remind the public tlmt |salmon are still running, the packer |Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Swanson, |brought in 250 pounds of salmon ]lxum the Hoonah district today. Salmon are still bringing 20 cents a pound for large reds, and 10 cents a pound for mediums and whites. | A small shipment is coming in ‘hr)m Capt. Swanson to the cold stor- |age every week, but few sizeable |cargoes are ever taken during the inter, although scattered schools of salmon are running in Southeast | Alaska waters the year round. L AR o 15 CORTEST ] ENTRIES CHECKED The muusrnds of entr ily ] ¥ ies in the C 2ensus con- test, in whi thers and the B. M. Behrends Company par- ticipated, are being checked over by contest judges. | Winners will be announced Mon- day. Those whose entries fell closesc to the 5,748 Juneau population fig- ure announced this week by the Bureau of Census will win valuable prizes. e gt 8 2R MISS TORKELSON ON VISIT Enroute to Juneau on the Yuken is Miss Catherine Torkelson, who has been attending school for the past few months in Portland, Ore- gon. She will spend the holid: here with her parents. ! R MISS TANNER TO JUNEAU Miss Louise Tanner, daughter of {Mr, and Mrs. Eli Tanner, is a pas- senger on the Yukon returning to Juneau. e JEAN TAYLOR JUNEAU BOUND To spend the holid: with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, Miss Jean Taylor is enroute here |on the Yukon. She has been at- tending the University of Washing- | ton. J D BABY BOY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. B. Fchocki are the | proud parents of a baby boy wmgh- ing 7 pounds, 5 ounces. The new citizen arrived this afternoon at St.| Ann’s Hospital. o N MEHERIN ON YUKON J. J. Meherin is a Yukon passenger due in Juneau early next week, that vessel having sailed from Seattle this morning. Meherin has been| south for a short business trip. S e NERLAND IS DUE | Andrew Nerland, prominent Fair-| banks man, former member of the| Territorial Legislature, is returning | on the Yukon which left Seattle to- | day. He made a trip out to receive | high Mssomc honors. | i s MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been issued’ by U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray| to Fortuna Hunter and William E. Odell, both of Juneau. .- DIVORCE ,TASE Suit for divorce "has been filed in District Court by Ivan Bucholz against Helen Bucholz on grounds of desertion. i — MRS, REINKE RETURNING Mrs. L, Reinke, of the Vogue Shop, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after an ex- i tended visit in the States. e DR. PYLE RETURNING Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Associate Den- tal Officer of the Office of Indian Affairs, is returning here on the Mt. McKinley from Eklutna. OPEN HERE order | men are to report to each project! U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREATU HE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p. Light rain tonight and Sunday; moaderate to fri Minimum temperature tonight aho Forecast for Southeast Alaska: except snc over northern por wind, except northerly over sounds and straits Sunday. Forecast or wines along the press is low over the Gu'f will be fresh southerly tonight, in:re: trance to Sitka, fresh to strong ea inbrook, and fresh Kodiak Dec. 16: h southeasterly wind, 2 degrees. n tonight te to fresh Canal. Winds and Sunday, southeasterly Lynn increasing over coast The ing rly to strong nortaerly of the Gulf of Alaska: winds along the coast Sunday from Dixon En- from Sitka to Cape Hinch from Cape Hinchinbrook to The LOCAL DATA Temn 42 34 39 Baromerer 28.99 29.26 20.42 Aumiatty wina Velosity 40 NNW 8 93 £l 18 89 s 5 Weather Cloudy Lt. Snow Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. temp. 24 hours 03 Max. tempt. 24 hours | 31 Lowest temp. 23 19 -4 3:3Cam Weathar Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Snow Snow Cloudy Clear Lt. Snow Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Seattle Portland San Fr 42 43 43 46 56 59 61 Cloudy Rain - Rain ncisco .. Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS The pressure was low over center of low pressure just s ssure - reported 20.00 inches her tne Gulf of Alaska this morning with east Kodiak with lowest center was located in the one of — Empire ciassifieds bring results. | er Gulf region and a third was off land. Cloudy weather prevailed over d light showers over Southeast Ala gales were again reported last ington and Oregon. 17.—Sunrise, ; sunset the coast of Vancouver Is- of Alaska with scat- Heavy rain and south- night over the western portion 8:45 am.; 8:08 pm. sunset, 3:07 p.m. Dec. 18 MODES o/ tne MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr They're going places when the holidays come in while crepe irc which refleet the cover-up vogue in evening clothes. The one at left has a tucked bodice embroidered in gold beaded bands: the dress at right is topped by a gold and turquoise embroidered jacket. Kallman and Morris did them. For Fast Service Call the Hi-Way Delivery DAILY TRIFS TO ALL POINTS OUT GLACIER HIGHWAY Auihorized Delivery for The Baily Alaska Empire $1.25 PER MONTH (No Delivery Fee) For Limmediate Service CALL 374 HI-WAY DELIVERY —m There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising