The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1940, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1940. BUT HE'S SO BASHFLUL .. AFRAID HE'LL NEVER PROPOSE/ this chu “ived by Notices for must be, rec not later than 10 morning to guarante sermon topigs, etc HOLY TRINITY Fourth and Gold THE VPRY REV E. RICE, Berne Rice Holy Ao Mearye Jackson 8200 a.m 11:00 aam.~ firmation an? Rowe The the Com Sunday for ummer \ CATHOLIC Church of Blessed rifth REV. WM CHY Natiy M., J ihe v, G Pastor Third Sunday day within the Octave of the cred Heart Bunday Masses: 6:00 a.m.—Holy 8:00 am.—Holy struction 10:30 am mon, foliowed Ber the Most Blessed Sacr 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass Friday, June 7--C Feast of the Sacred Friday of month, usu 8 pm., and 7 p.n., Hol 7 Mas Hizh METROPOLITAN METHOD EPISCOPAL CH! Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE KNIGHT, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m Mornin To every person there lenge of a work to be done. morning theme is addressed to l]l'll “In a Vision of Need.” idea, 7:00 p.m Hazel Fields, sion centers heroism. Epworth L leader. 8:00 pm—Evening Worship. evening sermon is on the Altar Fires.” Monday, 7:30 p.m.--The Friendly Sewing Circle meets, Fields, hostess, The devotional per- jod is led by Mrs, W. Methodist Men's dinner Wednes- day evening, 7 p.m. Friday, 17:30 pum. League party. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the Main and Third Sts. REV. JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pisfor 9:45 am.—Sunday School. ~Morning Worship, Li- -turgy and Sermon. Holy 11:00 a. for the second ity, Luke “Excuses That Do The public is and share in this hour The Adult Luther 1 meet for the regular ning combined devotio cial Sunday Nof NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where o'clock CATHEDRAL EVISCOPAL wir \tios and Gold Streets LeVASSEUR, after Easter Mass. Mas Pastor ~ Sunday around our 14:16-24. Sermn invitea gathering at 6:30. Cars WHY DON'T YiH GIT YER FATHER TO SOUND ™M ONE DAY NOW TAKE ME,F'RINSTANCE, I MIGHT STILL BE SINGLE, ONLY HE WANTED TO SPEAK M ABOUT MY |NTENTION£C’> v SUSIE'S OLD MAN SAID ) Noted Negro ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Second" and - Main SLueLs. H. L. WOOD, Pastor 8 leave the church promptly at this Tmpire| hour for Thane where the meeting Jaturday | will be held. All young peéople are of invited | | The Church Council will meet; (Note: The services of }\1nuda. evening at 8 ‘o’clock. shurch are held oh' Saturday, The Ladies' Ald will hold its June| severith day' of the ‘week.) meeting at the home of Mrs. Ole| SdBBath Sehool 10”a.m. Sflturflay Stre Westby, Star Hill, Thursday at 1|with Bible elasses for'all ages. " 5 pm, Mrs. Mello assisting, An{ 11:00 ‘am. ~Stbbath ‘= Worship women of the Aid are urged to|Serindn’ by tmihister’ or local elder. attend this final aeeting of the| ' Wednesday “7:30°" pim.Midweek Lamgr Pritger Meetiig &id Bible Study. Dorcus tieets every second and rourth Wednesday at 2, P irch I column Corner chir thl; the \ Directo Organ MEMORTAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH william Youngs lay-worker. sunday’ services: 10:00 4. —Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. ARMY 1:30 ' pih —Evening Service, | g Willougnhy Ave. Wednesda$, 7:30 pm. Pra | y anng | Everyene ‘is cordially attend these services. Him_that cometh in no wise cast out." of this ehurch THE LVATION closed nen ity of the uncau 2:30 pim. - Fruse’ meéting. 6:00 p.m.*-Sunday School. 730 p.m.—Salvation Meethig "Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.< Prayer Testimony Meeting | Wednesday, ' 7:00 ‘pn ‘Pnradr Mts. R. B. Lesher, eader: i Thursday, 1:30 | League "Meeting. Friday, 7:30 pih. Holiness' s invited sJ sun- fo Mg Siod of the Feast ! oy Guard FIRST CHURCH ©OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST? services will be hela t | 11 am First Church of | Christ . Juneau, on Ffltlu & ind Maii streets. The subject wllli\ Afffard Weidbhié a¥ ¥hioké ! neétiffes. ke “‘Ancient and Modern Necro-| ogeiiae jy charge: Alijt. and’ Mrs. maney| alias Mesmerism and HyP- | gippyer Jabkson. notis, Detiounced.” | THE CHURCH OF THE AIR 10:60 a.m.-—Sunday School. ( CHAS. 'E. FULLER, Minister \ and In pm. - Mome IMéei- sunday s and Ser- wdiction of ament daily. ave of the Heart. TFirst al devotions ly Hour. Wednesaay, 8:00 p.m. — Testi~| - Broadcasting’ over ‘station KINY monial meeting. “The Old-fashiotied Revival Houl. Christian Science Reading Room‘w(,ly Sunday cvening at 8:30 in church buflding. This room ’5‘0dmk Be sute to tine in. open afternoon from 2:30 to o Stet } o'clock | ALASKA EVARGELIZATION | The public is cordially invited to SOCIETY attend these services and visit the (Native Gospel Services) FoRQlny et GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.n.—Afternoon Service. “Where Welcome ano Worship | Priday, 3:30 p.m. — Children’s Meet” | Enais. Franklin at Fourth | Al are welcome at the Native REV. JOHN A. GLaOSE, MInister | Gogpel Mission, on “Willoughby op- GEORGE SCHMIDT CHOTISter | .to (he Alaska Native Brother- CAROL BEERY DAVIS. Organist ‘hno(l Hall, (See our display advertisement on this page for further details.) 11:00 a.m—Sermon by Capt. | Stanley Jackson, subject, “The Un- !failing Word.” URCH EDWARD School. ng Worship is the chal- The NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH eague, Miss The discus- ideas of caiel kL ROLL TOWARD The “Rekindling Miss Hazel Afl are invitea to ”l the serviees | Commercial Educator Is Passed Awav W o ‘Molon, Born in Stv- ery, Successor fo Wash- ington, Is Dead (Continued trom Page One) county He' ' dctded, however, - {0 strive for an écicationi ¥alher thah énfer ‘polities. ! “Bhortly “dfterwards Moton ~en- tofled ‘at Hamptont' Institute and worked his way thréugh' the school e ¢otitinuéd 4t the school ‘to in- struet a8 ‘commandant of the cadet torps, at the same time moving for\ard iff- ediedtional and sociolo- gical werk: imbehudf of his people Ini @l he spent 25 years as an of- figer -at. Hampton. 504 liSuecéeds Washington “'Of Decentber U6, 1915, Dr, Moton \wis “appolnted Principal ‘of Tuske- gee dnstitute (o suceced the late Booker T Washington. It was the Big ‘opportunity for which he had Hoped and, entering tipon hisduties. hie'‘determined to devote the re- mainder of his life to the educa- tion - of the mnegroes of the fa South. He began with a campaign to in- erease the facilities of the insti- tute. In less than 15 years fhc faculty was increased from 190 in 1916 to 268 and the annual budget gréw from $208,000 to $580,800 and . junior . coliege courses of two years each mdded to the curriculum, new dor- mitories were erected and othe buildings were added to the school plant, Pr. Moton was borm on a Vir- ginia plantation August 26, 1867 His father was hoin in slavery.ite | property of the Morton family ol Virginia and assumed the name of his' master. The son dropped the “r” because, as he related, “it was never sounded in the soft southern accent anyway.” KKK Involved { What Dr. Moton regarded as one E. Odell. BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Maln Street RALPH E. BAKER Sunday services: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Glad Tidings Band of Young Peop:>, Pastor PARIS MOVE. IS INDICATED .Maneuvers Are Suddenly Swifched fo Somme | River, North France | Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | Sreit | Gospel | 9:45 am. — SBunday School in (Continued from Pngr One) after I¥M-|charge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with ! subject, | well-taught elasses for childrer and (ory has been made, the escape ot Excuse” |young people. betwen 130,000 to 140,000 Tommies | to come | Chapeladies meet on the first anc of 175000 sent over n the facs of | ol worship. | third Tuesday evening in keeping !the Nazi blitzkreig. They have 1 will with timely notices given in other: poen rescued at the price of at uday eve- columns of this paper. least half a million German soldiers | na! and so- Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday and the Allid rear guard is given will evening at 7 o'clock. credit. Epworth { city” CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner t Rescue Escapes | Warships and planes are sur- rounding the embarkation of the Allied forces at Dunkerque, throwing a ring of steel and explosives around the area. It is admitted that not all of the retreating Allies are go-| ing through the seaport but thou- | sands are reaching the seacoast on a 20-mile stretch and from there| small boats pick them up from the shore or water and convoy them to waiting transports. Denallliai 15 Aboard‘ ; Coming Here Welcome and Worship Meet” RCV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, I Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. 1 s | | | soldiers. of the great achievements of his |hdministration was bringing the !'United States Hospital No. 91 for negro vetérans of the World War to Tuskegee. The location of . the hospital brought vehement protest from certain white elements and for several months it was feared the controversy would result in | trouble. The Ku Klux Klan paraded be- fore the dobrs and around the cam- |pus of the institute, but the mat- | ter was finally settled, largel) 1h|ongh the efforts and diplomacy of Dr. Moton. A negro officer, Col- onel J. H. Ward, assumed charge of the hospital, which was built at a cost of $3,000,000. Dr. Moton was one of the found- ers of the commission on Inter- | Racial Cooperation, recognized, es- pecially in the South, for bripg- ing about better understanding be- tween whites and negroes. In 1918, | President Wilson sent him toFrance | to make a survey among the negro Herbert Hoover, as Chairman of ‘the President’s committee on the Mississippi River flood disaster,ap- ‘pointed Dr. Moton in June, 1927, as head of theé committee of ne- &.kifltr& to represent the inter- sztfi-mn IN "~ SECRET ACCORD 4 ATHENS, June 1—Beliel that al |secret understanding exits becween‘ | Greece's dictator, Premier Metaxas, land Italy was expressed today in British, French, Turkish and Yugo- ' slav quarters. It is the belief that an agreement hus been made designed to keep "1/ By CLIFF STERRETT SO THAT'S WHY YOLI PROPOSED, were | tion. by Los Angeles and Alaska and s U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER AN'ALL FATHER WANTED (By the U. S. W:ather Bureau) TO KNOW WULZ YER INTENTIONS ABOUT PAYIN' UP YVER Forecast Fair tonight to moderate fer Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pm., June 1: and Sunday; not muci1 change in temperature; gentle southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Sunday but with partly cloudy weather in the souti portion Sunday; no decided change in temperature except probably not so warm Sunday after- noon in the south portion; moderate southerly winds. ; Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate southeasterly winds froml’ Digon Entrance to Sitka, and moderate easterly winds from Sitka to Kodiak except fresh in (he vieinity of Kodiak. LOCAL DATA lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity % 18 S 49011 18 N 3 26 SE Barometer 2992 29.94 Time 4:30 pm. yesty 4:30 aun, today Noon today Weather Clear Clear Clear 5 1 11 RADIO REPORTS MODES of the MOMENT by Amy Do you know how to make cold starch? halo sunbennet and stiffen the brim in the old-fashioned sunbonnet the head size is adjustable, via but- way. Another practical feature: tons and buttonholes. Los Angeles Party Spends DayinPort Visitors Says Juneau Air Even Better than California’s (Continued from: rFage One) geles Chamuer of Commerce came close to what must be t in his part of the country when he admitted that nof only was our sunshine very fine but our “crisp. clean air” is definitely superior to that of heavily populated Los An- geles. This is Van Norman’s first trip to Alaska, though he has been as far north as Prince Rupert previously. “We came,” Van Norman said *not only to see this undeveloped empire. but to try to join hands with Alaska to agree on a unified program for defense of the Pacific We are concerned about the situa- “While we are strongly opposed to any participation in the war, we feel we must present a unified coastwise program for defending the Pacific from Alaska to the Mexican border.” Business Relations Van Norman spoke of the sub- stantial reciprocal business enjoyec he hoped it could be increased. Speaking of the party's stop ir Petersburg last night, Van Normar said he believed that if someone would write up Earl Ohmer’s 25 en- | terprising years in Alaska the ac- | count would prove an inspiration to | the young men of today. It would show, he declared, that there is still | | opportunity aplenty for a mamn with-| |a good head and a reasonable will- ingness to work. Van Norman said the Los Angeles | | Chamber of Commerce was opposed to any move to transfer the Forest Service to the Departmedt: of the Interior, had gone on record to this | |effect and had instructed its repre- smmmu in Washington to fight any attempt in this direction. Juneau Chamber of Commerce 7 this evening. Mrs.'S. Vukovich Is 1 Max. tempt. | last 24 hours | 28 | [ | ¢ TODAY 8:30a.m. Precip. temp, . ' 24 hours 24 Lo vest ump 3:30am. Weather Fog Pt. Cldy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Overeast Overcast, Rain Rain Hain Overeast Pt. Cldy Clear Clear PL. Cldy Pt. Clay Overcast, Cloudy Qvercast Overcast Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Mayo Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Dutch Harbor Woshesenski Kiitlatak Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketehikan Pringe’ Rupert Prince’ George Seattle | Portland i San FPrancisco = 72 $ WEATHER SYNOPS¥S The weslérn distarbance appeavs to be advancing north-northeast- wird® with the lowest pressure this morning reported about 200 mile southe: of Duteh Harbor. Relatively high pressure extended from Southedst Alaskr southward to 'some distance off the coast of Cali- fornia. Clear to purtly cloudy weather with above normal temperatures persisted over most of Alaska afid the Yukon Territory, while cloudy weather with light rains prevailed i1 the Bristol Bay region and the Alaskan Peninsula, Showers oceurre | also ih the North Pacific States Juneau, June —Sunrise 4:03 a.m., sunset, 9:53 p.m. June 3 unrise, 4:02 a.m., sunset 9:54 p.m. B3 e ALASKAHAS Allies Form LARGE LIST ~ New Fronfon FORNORTH SommeRiver SEATTLE, June 1.—Steamer Al- aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn- ing for Southeast and Soutnwest Al- aska ports with 241 passengers in- cluding 39 steerage. { Passengers aboard the Ala,&k‘x! | booked for Juneau include the fol-| | lowing: J. Moeller, M. F. Barrill, D. E. Doty, Elaine Housel, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crawford Mrs, Norman Cook and two chil- iren, Bruce Brown, Jack Coyle, H"]o&slc M. Doolan, Miss Den e _i‘“’f“‘slx:fl N“fi'f‘cmn John White. i evich entertained y y @ Tra’ Orton, George . Curtes, c, | TS coutel “gave full proot it s |1y, Charles D. Beale, Earl King, Bob placab‘; :e‘:ol:l';‘;’el“““ SN Wild flowers arranged in a cen- ShRSHERY M jaRd s, George cl e S a | Parmentor, Marie Wold. osest possible concord in their terpiece and tapers of blue and| R | present struggle until final victory pink formed the decorative e(fem |is achieved.” for the six individual tables. Presumably Gen. Weygand is Honors for bridge were given strengthening his line clear across Mrs. Olaf Bodding. first; Mrs. Os-| Al Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No,|France from Montmedy to Abbey- car Olson, second and Miss Wanda | g, are requested to attend the fun- | ville. The French declare their Peterkin, consolation. Pinochle hon- | era]l of Bro. Charles Sey, to be held | tanks are supporting the second ors went to Mrs. Robert Smith,| sunday, June 2, at 2 p.m. in the |British Expeditionary force and are first; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, 529';Masonic Temple. | battering forward on the Somme cnd and Mrs. Harry Jensen, con-| WILLIAM J. MARKLE, |front in an effort to strengthen solation. Mrs. John L. Cauble won President. | their positions. the prize at Chinese checkers. ->o The movements of the second Gifts were received by Mrs. Vuk-| CHIEF DEPUTY DUE British' Expeditionary force are ovich from Mesdames Hans Berg, | ON ALASKA TUESDAY military secrets, but the French Elsie Blythe, Olaf Bodding, John| Flossie M. Doolan, chief dputy|did anneunce, however, that they Brillhart, John L. Cauble, Russell U S. Marshal, is a passenger for have mopped up the Abbeyville Cook, Trevor Davis, J. F. Dennis, Juneau on the Alaska ‘which sailed | sector and are holding solid in the W. B. Heisel, Waino Hendrickson, | from Seattle today. ‘south of the Somme River. ‘[ 46 41 43 43 42 Porter | | \ 48 ‘ 38 | 41 | 20 44 1 51 52 50 Then you can wash this members will be guests of the vis- itors aboard the Aleutian from 5 to Second British Expedition- ary Force Smash- ing Ahead PARIS, June 1.—As a new bat- tlefield took shape along the Somme River today with another British Expeditionary - force forming on that front, the Allied Supreme War Council met in Paris, a French communique announces. - Honored Yesterday With Shower Party Mrs. John Ke; ATTENTION PIONEERS OF ALASKA adv. Harry Jensen, W. C. Jensen, Bcu- ¥ McDowell, Frank Meier, Homer Nordling, Oscar Olson, Ray Peter- man, E. M. Polley, Dan Ralston, | J. M. Saloum, Robert Scott, Ro-! bert Smith, Lottie Spickett, How-| ard Stabler, Harry Stonehouse, Olaf Swanson, Grover Winn and Miss Wanda Peterkin. 1 - PURBDE 32 S5 PR S SR ITS TIME TO CHANGE YOUR HEAVIER LUBRICANTS! . l lUB RI(ATID N CO%AI:%TOR B e s 00 e SN L., S50 2E S B e ‘ Stock QUOTATIONS i NEW YORK, June 1. — Closing| | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange and | also the first session in June was| 7/8, American Power and Light| 1%, Anaconda 21%, Bethlehem Steel 70 7/8, Commonwealth and South-| ern 15/16, Curtis Wright 8%, Gen-| eral Motors 40%, International Har- | vester 4072, Kcnmwu 27, New York | Central 10%, Northern Pacific 5%, United States Steel 46%, Pound $3.21%. | DOW ,JONEs AVERAGES | The following are teday's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 115.67.] rails 23. 0:), utilities 18.87. Nmm.u-,mmm.mm.mm R Changing Values Necessitate ~LChanges in Insurance The value of your personal effects, home or business property may be materially higher—or Jower—than the last time you took inventory. But have you altered your fire insur- REGULAR CHURCH SERVICES SEATTLE, Junie 1—Steamer De- Greece from becoming a battle- | THESE THREE ENEMIES OF INTERIOR DECORATION ance to correspond? nali sailed at midnight last night | ground in the event that Italy enters | o the Southeast Alaska triangle|the war. route tour with 117 first class and 14 steerage passengers. Grease Steam Odors STOPPED!———With a s VENTILATING FAN ; CONSULT RICE & AHLERS CoO. [ B { ATTENTION PIONEERS " Passeners aboard the Denali book- | OF - ALASKA ! ed for Juneau include Mrs. Howard| All members of Igloo No. 6, Pio-| . Day and child, Miss Olive Jones, Deers of Alaska, are asked to. lt-l Mrs, J. B. Wheai, Miss Marian Bates, ‘tend the funeral of Mrs. Charles| H. I. Hood. | Bohm, which will be held from the R. B. Hauser, George Folta, Mrs, C. W. Carter Mortuary Mm G. W. Folta and two children, Miss | June 3, 'at 2 pm. " ** by |M. Eveland, George Flinton, Eino WILLIAM J. MARKLE, IMlci. Jack Dierdorf, President. with CAPTAIN JACKSON in Charge. THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. Why Jot check your, values—and your insurance today? We can supply you with helpful forms and information. SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Telephone 249 adv.