The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1940, Page 2

POLLY AND HER PALS JE=SS ONE, NAME OF ANY YOUNG -ZTR_JDE .. CHILDREN IN THE 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940. By CLIFF STERRETT Notices for this church column must be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday seadipg room. morning to guaranteec change of = N Sermon pion #N. | CATHOLIC CHURCH = Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M., Juneau NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH rifth and Gold Streets “Where Welcome and Worship REV. WM, G. LeVASSEUR, SJ. Meet Pastor Franklin at Fo urth Fourth Sunday after Pentecost REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | . GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY. DAVIS, Orgs «See our display advertisement on this page for. further details.) 11:00 am.—Sermmon by Capt. mon, followed by Ben 6:00 a.m rlIuI) Mass. itruction. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and fiction Btanley Jackson subject “The | the Most Blessed Sacrament Miracle of the Ages.” 10:30 a.m.—Mass in retreat hous Miss Gene Rulaford at the piano. | at Shrine of Saint Terese. - 8:00 a.n.—Holy Mass daily RESURRECTION LUTHERAN Tuesday, June 11—Feast of Sair CHURCH “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city” Wednesday, June Main and Third Sts. Mass for repose of soul of L. E REV. JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pastor Metzgar, 9:45 am.—Sunday School i 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Li- MEMORIAL turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel e for the third Sunday after Trin-| _FPRESBYTERIAN ( . William Youngs lay-w ity, Luke 15:1-10; sermon subject Sunaty bl “Got's Love for the Simne REM: £ ial devotion. an e S | 10,00 am—inday Sehodt B alr siaie Dok . 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.n.— Members of the adu 180 pam-—Byenlng Becvic Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayc Luther League will meet at the Meeling church. The program will bhe held at Thane, weather mitiing, In case of rain the Leaguers wiil go to the skaters’ cabin " Wadnehtay. 6:90 p.m Junior | I DO wise cast out Choir practice. attend these services. Him that cometh to Me I wi — BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street RALPH E. BAKER METROPOLITAN M ML EPISCOPAL CHURCE Fousth and Seward Sircets | nttend these services and visit the st 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In- " W Barnaby, Apostle, is a day of spec- 11 — Requiem rl Everyone Is cordially invited to 11 o THE REV. GFOKGE EDWARD | o mi(‘:_”’r KNIGHT; Pastor 10:00 a.m—Sunday School 10:00 @.m. — Sutuay Sehool [ 1100 am—Morning Worship 11:00 w 7:30 pm—Glad Tidings Band of Young People, Subject, 7:00 p.m.—Epwo Gloria White, lea 8:00 p.m—Evcning ‘Worship. The eague, Miss CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner | topics will be “The Centra] Fire.” Rev. JOHN A GLASSE, Minister Friday, 7:30 p.n. — Epworth | 9:45 am League party. ¢ well-taught cis young people. HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL EPISCOPAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VBERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Marye Berne ..Choir Director Jackson Rice Organist | evening at 7 o'clock. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and third Tuesday columns of this paper. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Sermon. (Native Gospel dervices) No Suhday school until Septem- attve ospel berrecs X ay school u op GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge | 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. SCIENTIST 3:00 p.m.—Afternoon Service Sunday services will be helg at| Friday, 3:30 pm. 11 am in the First Church of | Class. Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fiftn and Main streets. ‘The subject will | be “God. the Only Cause and Cre- ator.” . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, hood Hall. 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday School | > e Wednesaay, 8:00 pm. — Testi- SEVENTH-DAY ADVEJ\TIBT CHURCH monial meeting. ~ Children’s sunday School i harge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with <es for childrer: and Chapeladies meet on the first and evening in keeping with timely notices given in other Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday s All are welcome at the Native Gospel Mission, on Willoughby op- posite the Alaska Native Brother- Christian Science Reading Room | Corner Second and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: in church bullding. This room is open affernoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. s D e e e NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. REGULAR CHURCH SERVICES at 11 o'Clock with CAPTAIN STANLEY JACKSON in Charge. Sermon Topic: “The Miracle of the Age. T e KULAFOHI) AT THE PIANO " The services of this lurrh are held on Saturday, the ] The public is cordially invited to|seventh day of the week.) Sabbath Schook 10 a.m. Saturday with Bible classes for all ages. 11:00 am.—Sabbath Worship | Sermon by minister or local elder. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible study. | Dorcus meets every second and { tourth Wednesday at 2 p.m. All are invitea to all the services of this church s i SALVATION = ARMY T Willoughby Ave. Sunday— 2:30 pam.—Fraise meetng. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 7:20 p.m—Prayer and | Testimony Meeting. | Wednesday,. 7:00 p.m. — Guard | School Board last | i term's operation arrived are being prepared for OCCIDENTAL - NAMED FOR VISIT - OF RAINBOW GIRLS orand Officers Will arive HOTELURGED .7 i Here Tuesday - Pro- | gram Planned Al a practice meeting of the of- | ficers of Juneau Assembly, Ovder | of Rainbow for Girls held in the | Scottish Rite. Temple yesterday, | final arrangements were made fox {the reception and entertainment | of the Grand Officers of the State ‘nr Washifigton who wfll arrive in Juneati fiext Tuesday morfiing for a three days' visitation in this city Miss Ruth Allen, Worthy Advis | and Mfts. ‘Howard Stabler, Mother | Advisor of the Rainbow Girls, made the announcement of the following i Parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard | committees on arrangements: Leader Tbhursday, 1:30 pm. | League Meeting Friday, 7:30 p.nv.—Holiness Meet- ng. | Al are welcome at these meetings. icers in ('h'ugr Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jacks: TH (‘lll'll H OF THE ATR CHA! E. FULLER, Minister Broadcasting over station KINY “The Old-fashioned Revival Hour, every Sunday evening at 8:3 o'clock. Be sure to tune in. | >es 12 PASSENGERS OUT ON BARANOF With 42 passengers for the west- ward, the Baranof sailed at 2 o'- clock this afternoon with the fol- ~ Itome | | neau For Seward—D. A. Hoffman, | Charlotte Walker, Mrs. A. M. Wal- ker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodring, | Hugh Bailey, Glenn Goudie Jr., | Nancy Lee Goudie, Jeanne Goudie, Jack Goudie, Mrs. G. E. Goudie, Donald Verlin, Joe Green, William wards, Jim Brown, Tom Paddock, Schandelmier, Nine Crumrine, Jose- | phine Crumrine, H. A. Gerstman, W. H. Kepler, M. Baker, B. Selten- reich and D. A. Hoffman. For Yakutat—H. Porter, Susie Ab- raham, Alice Oskolkoff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, Willlam Waugh- man, Willlam Hettrick, J. D. Steel- wagon, Cyril Zuboff and Gus Adams. Beardin and M. V. Graffith, For Cmdovawwar Hart I | KINY MANAGER tEAVES ' FOR BUSINESS TRIP C. B, Arnold, Manager of radio station KINY, sailed south on fthe steamer North Sea on an extended business trip. With Arnold is his mother, Mus. Mary E. Arnold, who will accompany him as far as Chicago where she | will visit friends and relatives. The KINY manager will go as far East as New York City to make ar- rangements for ‘the radio. station’s handling national broadcasts. During his absence, “Bud” Cher- rington will be in charge of the man- agement of the station. i e e— | TWO TEXANS ARRIVE TO SPEND SUMMER IN ALASKA S & ek Two young Texans, a long way | from home, arrived in, Juneau aboard the Baranof today, Albert Bright, Jr., of Corpus Christi, and his cousin, N. G. Bright, of Nacogdoches. N. G. Bright continued on the Baranof to Yakutat where he will be employed by the Bureau of fish- eries this summer. Albert Bright re- mained in Juneau and is at the Gas- | tineau Hotel. Albert Bright, Sr. and a party of friends, will bé north in the fall for a hunting trip and son. Albert de- cided to come north ahead of time and find out what the Alaska hunt- | ing and fishing is all about. He felt | a little lonely, though, as the ship | pulled out this aftermoon with his | vcousm aboard and he realized that ,he was 4.500 miles trnm home, alone ‘i’n Alnkx. i T PO, ARRIVES FROM SITKA Arriving on the North Séa from Sitka, Dan Noonan, merchandise | Sitka. |broker, is in Juneau and is a [guesz at the Gastineau. i lowing passengers booked from Ju-| Paul, Jr, Tom Bovoman, Jim E(l-‘ Fred Paddock, W. D. Tyree, J. D.| Reception Committee—All officers | and members able to meet the boat Banquet Committee—Lila Sin- ic]ail‘. assisted by members of Ad- | visory Board Decorations—Ruth Kunnas, Da- | maris Davis, Marquerite Clark, Na- | omi Forrest. Picnic Food Solicitations—Bar- bara Heérmamn, Anna Lois Davis | Dorothy Fors, Picnic Hostesses Virginia Wor ley, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth Tal- mage Dance Invitations—Maydells | George, Elizabeth Tucker, Bel! Nordling, Doris McEachran and Shirley Davis. Orchestra — Marianne Ruth Allen As previously announced, the three days' exercises will start witn la banquet on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the Scottish Rite | Temple, honoring the visitors. At Skinner iu pm, in the lodge room, will be introduction of Grand Officers and initiation cerémonies by the local Rainbow girls. Wednesday morning |at 1:30 am. in the lodge room will | be a school of instruction conduct- {ed by the Grand Officers. The af-) | ternoon or Wednesday will be de- vofed to a visit to Mendenhall Gla- leier and a picnic for all Rainbow girls and visitors at Auk Bay Recreation Center at 6 p.m. | Thursday morning will be free | for the visitors to visit the Terri- | torial Museum, stores and other points of interest. At 12 noon the Grand Officers will be tendered a luncheon at the Baranof Hotel by At 8 pm., in the lodge room the Grand . Officers, and at 9:30 pm. |b€é a Fourth of July meeting, May- lan invitational Grand Ball will 0r Kilburn announced this morn- |be held in the ball room of the img. All interested are invited to “4emple. On " the sailing of thel8o o the City steamer Friday morning the Grand!in the evening. DU — BUDGE' Officers will depart for Ketchikaa where similar official visitation will | be held. \ Miss Allen, Worthy Advisor, an | nounced today that the ceremony of conferring the Grand Cross of | Color on Thursday evening will .)(': open “to thé public and all inter-| | ested "are invited to attend. The! Grand Ball following will be for| ‘Rambow girls ‘and their invited | | guests only. All Rainbow girls arcy >requested to place the names of | | their’ guests with Miss Maydelle | \Gmrge at_once. Also all Rambow | girls intending to attend the ban-| quet Tuesday evening are mquesr,- ed to telephone their’ names _Mlss Lila Sinclair, lmmedmtely | Both the banquets and dance are| 'free to Rainbow girls, 1("mdml.‘ Y to mmnunoemem -’-*1“-000 - 1 STEAMER TYEE i ARRIVES HERE FROM SEATILE The steamer Tyce of the Alaska | TFransportation Company whistled | int6 the port of Juneau at 1 o'clock this afternoon with six passengers| {rom Seattle. | Passengers arriving were Mar- garet Gundell, Pat Dunn, Mrs. H. E. Clark, Bobby Makinsky, Patricia Clark.and Barbara Kiler. | | The vessel is scheduled to sail for Sifka at midnight tonight and | \will return tq Juneau before sail- fm‘ south to Seattle. | At press time, one passenger, | Georgg Pistorius, was booked for 1 - — ~Empfre classifieds briny results. e S e e e e school, was committee of the I night. Expense to the ciy for the 1940- be about tire same for the year just ended, 5 A year ago the budget called $4,800, but the actual ex Council Committee, Police si:s00 ress mittee, the Chief of Police and the pq Fire preliminary to condem- | goes not rain, according nation Occidental Hotel | giton Engstrom, picnic chairman. property on Front Strect were read Bys chartered for at City Council meet- j5 (o Jeave the Juneau 1 oclock when members ing is a nuisance ¢ recommended the ; - of members living building be removed and destroyed, members of the Coun- ”};) e S e cil Committee, G. Bmil Krause and |, Of the Fesuias T Harry and Health Officer Dr.|oUS CAVINE, Juncau W are vot o make a|Sunday afternoon any report folks working da condemning the 0 the picnic ground: condition of the building and rec- | 4PIC. cmmending removal were re- Ra vibill Butler Affair. tem weeks' a summer Indian School n will relatives in Maine Juneaunite to teach at Chemawa is Miss Bertha Tiber, Su- or of Nurses for The Office of C pei Indian SCHOOL DIAMORD T TRUCKS ONE YEAR GUARANTEE and Fire Chiefs 0 Make Report of Councilmen p Messerschmidt, report- ed the condition of the buil such that it is not hazard and a menace to the safe- of the public sisting and > s MRS. DAlE WiLL TEACH COURSE AT Notices for the States on a six NEWS the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.| COUNCIL AND 4TH OF JULY 1 Hall at 7:30 o'clock T‘ : | | Commerclal PICNIC DEPENDENT UPON Bastern Star picnic and Stars of Douglas a City Council Com- | their families, planned ommittee, con- Blake ng is safe to live in.| . 1.3 is unsanitary, a Chief of Police Dan Iire Chief W. V. Mul- must be received CHEMAWA SCHOOL ot iter than 10 oclock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of | sale ana Dr. Evelyn | oo on™ topics, ete., > of the Office of Indian leave ca the Aleutian LUK ERES instructors in the Chemawa ilem, Oregon 0 to the East DOUGL/ Meeting. Class. For Valdez — H. Keown, E. K. conferting of the Grand Cross of §cheduled meeting of the City Coun- ing. Color will be conducted by memn néxt Monday evening thére will nted at their mut*nu Mond, INDAY afternoon, wilt be in Juneau may go aboard, the locp to Douglas where Island- ers will be taken on the corner of Third and D streets o'clock enroute Beach, the destination to be made at 12th and Willo! about 1:40 o'clock for — eee - — Douglas Chul‘ch ‘.Inr‘\ of slimun.c Service O DP\L CHURC ll No service tomorrow, S CATHOLIC 9:00 a.m.- Holy Mass. ALASKA l\ ANE SOCIETY (Native Gospel Ser GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:30 a.m.—Sunday ""UGIJAS 7‘1;0 |;xvn‘;Collmnumu‘n Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 3:30 p.m—Chudren'sr All are invited to attend these | conjunction with regularly ervices held in the Mission Build-| of the Douglas .;.,, 100,00{! MILES DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE AND WRECKING YARD Dldest chk in Alaska Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department ¢ The B. M. Behrend " DOUGLAS. Coliseum 1 Saturday and Sunday | PREPARED J'Daflg'l‘e“ (oul'ageoui Savings U. §. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Al " | ' THE WEATHER (By t(he U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaun and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June §: 1t rain tonight and Sunday; minimum temperature about 50 de- s tonight; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Sunday: not mueh change in temperature; moderate south and southeasterly winds except fresh over sounds ani straits and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alaska; Moderate to fresh southerly wind: from Dixon Entr: to Cape Spencer; and moderate to fresh eaterly from Cape Sj to Ko- diak LOCAL DATA Time Barometer 1e¢inp Humidity Wind Yalocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yest'y 30.04 67 36 e 3 Pt. Cldy 4:30 ¢ today 2999 52 5wy S 3 Cloudy Nocn toda, 20.96 53 a3 SE 8 Rain RADIO REPORTS I TODAY *dax. tempt. | Lovest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours ' | temp. temp, 24 hours Weather Barrow 29 | 8 0 Fogay Fairbanks 69 | 49 0 Cloudy Nome 1 58 0 Cmuu\ Dawson 66 4% 4 Anchorage 4 54 Bethel 65 417 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 4 [ 41 Rain Dutch Harbor .. 48 | 43 Rain Wesnesenski 52 | 44 Overcast Kanatak 52 | 44 Rain Kodiak 46 ’. 45 Foggy Cordova 66 | 48 Overcast Juneau 6 | 51 Cloudy Sitka 61 | 39 Cloudy Ketchikan 63 | 47 Clear Prince Rupert . 63 1 43 Cloudy Prince George . 71 | 33 Seatlle 67 | 46 Portland 68 i 18 San Frangiseo . 72 | 55 WEATHER SYNOP! western disturbance has remained nearly stationary and wa centered this morning about 400 miles southwest of Kodak Island while the ridge of relatively high pressure over Southeast Alask: has continued to weaken. An area of hgh pressure continued ofl the coast of the North Pacific states. Cloudy weather has over spread most of Southeast Alaska and light rain was oecurring thi morning in the region of Dixon Entrance. Over the rest of Alaska the weather was cloudy to partly c¢loudy with light rain over the Al- askan Peninsula and the Bristol By area. Juneau, June 9. —Sunrise 3:56 a.m. sunset 9:02 p.m, MRS. TUROFF 10 GOLDEN WEDDING ., =~ .. r.and mrs. madie Suter, oldtim ers of Dawson and Fairbanks, engers on the Baranofl for Val- to his_property on the Circle City district. He is one of the oldtime Mrs. L. W. Turoff and sons, Bob *land Jack, will leave tomorrow on Thae Bahs o Taxf with.. them the steamer Aleutian for a vacation | and will drive in over the Richard- [of several months in the States.| son Highway to Fairbanks, | They will attend the golden wedding| The Suters are accompanied by {celebraticn of Mrs. Turoff's par- Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs., Suter’s |ents. MIr. and Mrs. W. F. McCon- sister. The three will remain in the interior until Al st visiting re R T tives and they will return to their CLAYWORTH ON BARANOF home in Los Angeles where they J. T. Clayworth is on the Bar- have been living for the nast 20 anof enroute to Fairbanks, then years. HIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIlllllilllIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIUHIH Holly wood Sights And Sounds | By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 8.—It probably isn't worth even a medium hooray, things being as they are in the rest of the world, but here in Hollywood disarmament has been under way. The town's only private army, which has gone through more than 230 battles without a single casualty, has been disbanded. Carl Voss, the commander, put the regiment through its final movie paces for “Four Sons,” the story of Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia, and then told the boys goodbye. They've had a long and eventful movie history, but times—and working regula- tions—have changed. The “army.” as such, is no more. Voss, a former top sergeant in the regular U. S. Army, or- ganized his men in 1923 for “The Big Parade,” and since then he has led them into movie battles for practically every major “war"” fought in the films. They missed out on ‘All Quiet on the Western Front,” but that was because they were busy on another picture. Once he had more than 2,000 men in the ranks, nearly all veterans of the first World War or regular army reserve: A year's film work: “The~ Dictators,” “Beau Geste, Light That Failed,” “The Fighting 69th,* “Four Sons.” Reasons for disbanding: . “Too mueh red tape’. says Voss, New Ecreen Aum s Guild rules forbid extras to pay an agent for “The P--ERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT ® sTorp * at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN. TAIN, TOO! work he may get them, and state labor rules exert the same ban. “Keeping them together without pay is too much trouble and expense,” the commander says. “I don’t blame the Guild. It’s just one of those misfortunes of war.” Pishermen the world over will understand this. Fritz Lang, directing “The Return of Frank James.” took his company on location in ‘the High Sierras at. Convict Lake. It's quite a paradise for fishing men, ahd over the week-end Lang foresaw a problem. To forestall having the lake overrun by visiting anglers, he deliberately rented all the available boats. They were shooting away when into camiera view glided a boat cccupied by a single fisherman, very intent on his business and paying no attention to the cameras. “Say, we're making movies here—would you mind?" yelled an ‘assitant director. “And I'm fishing,” said the bbatman. “But we rented all the boats—where'd you get that one?” “Mine. I brought it with me.” “We’ll buy it—how much?” talks. ” “It's not for sale. T came all this way to fish, and I'm going oo fish.” And he did; the movie company had to shoot around him. - Hé was obliging in trying to stay out of camera range, but he came to fish, and fish he would! MWMWWWIMMWMM]IMM Movie companies think money 3