The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 194 Notices for tms church columm ning message, must be recelved by The Empire dom.” | not later than 10 o'clock Saturday Tuesday, 7:00 pm.—Prayer meet-| Tuesday, “7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts morning to guarantee change of ing | under leadership of Donald Vertin. sermon topics, ete. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.— Church Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. — Home| night dinner | League; 7:00 p.m.—Guard Parade CATHOLIC CHURCH Friday, 7:30—Epworth League. !lu\der leadership of Mrs. R. B Church of the Nativity of the | lfl;:fdr. Foo % A Blessed V. M., Juneau o ar, SRare A & ¢ | y, 6:00 p.n.—Young Peo- Fifth and Gold Streets ity “L'(.':;,:,z.l;’; UHRIST. | ple's: Meeting; 7:30 m—Holihess Rev, WM. 'G. HRVABSEUR, /Bl o 4w sorvices will bohiskl atl o s Pastor Sunday services The message of the Salvation (Third Shnday . aftér. Pentecost,| 1 o7 in the First Church of| ormy, «jesup Chist is able th save Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth v within the Octave of the| ,n; Main streets. The subject will v of (e e HEare.) be “Is the Universe, Including il et Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” i Holy Mass and IN-| “wreqnesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi- 10:80. a1t gt e sk ad fer- | MO CCLIE ; " wo W e . Christian Sclence Reading Room wenfollowed by Benediction of |, “Giu G liiaing. This room is T ol open Wednesday afternoons from 7:30 am—Holy Mass dally In/p3p 15,4 ooclock, and after the churc . Wednesday evening meeting. Days of Special Devotion 5 ] 3 8. , June 24—Feast of the sggedt " Nativity of Saint John the B“WHH:Et:;x:g"u;g;(;“.senlces FranEscsn Wednesday, June 25—Feast of = A Saint William, Abbott Friday, June 27—Feast of th CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE Octave of the Sacred Heart rner Giacter Highway and Fritz | Cove Road at Auk Lake WILLARD E. BARROWS, Minister HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL | 4.5 o0 sunday School. Dur- Fourth and Gold Streets 14 o |ing the summer. the Sunday School THE VERY REV. CHARLES ' |y pe conducted by Mr. Barrows. E. RICE, Dean ; Y it All people are invited to attend. g oo b Organist and Cholr) "q.30 "y iy worship service. Sub- | > - svening. “ Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. ‘Jf” o lnmmm‘\\ B rtied J0e 3 " Sure and Only Foundation Come Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director and worship with us. Junior Choir. | o0 an—Ticly Corppyinion, -/ || TASICHURCERDIE JESUS, GHITER ll“fl‘ a.m.--Morning pr: and OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ¥ A andl ARLO M. ANDERSON, Presiding sermon by Bishop P, T. Rowe. : A “no host” breakfast will be Lt e ¢ : ODD FELLOWS HALL enjoyed by the congregation at the| oo™ " "o Tho “local mis- Baranof after the 11 o'clock serv-| i) ¥ b i ice NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city” Main and Third Sts. GEORGE SCHMIDT; - Chorister Katherine Torkelson—Ciganist. | CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Infor- 11:00 am.— Morning Worship,' mal summertime sessions. Litury and Sermon. Holy Gospel 11:00 a.n.—Morning Worship. See our display advertisement on this “The page for details. solo, Morris, | for the secend Sunday after Trin- ity, Luke 14:16-24. Sermon, ¥olly of Vocal “The Stranger of Galilee” by Mr. Roy Rudy. 6:30 p.m.—Luther meet, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. hearsal. A cordial invitation the general public at all services in this SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH will| Corner Second and Main Streets | PASTOR M. L. MILES, Minister re-| Sabbath School for old and | young Saturday morning at 10 o'- is extended clock. Church service at 11 o’clock to worship| During the summer months the church. Wednesday evening bible study group will meet at 8 o'clock. League Choir to MEMORIAL i B PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | The Auke Bay Bible Study Group | meets every Tuesday evening at 8 st West 6th and E Sts, phone 782 | ;o 150x gt the home of Willlam Manse 740 8th Street S i iy WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister | ' i [‘;n i ! e Py Res. 841 West 9th St., phone 781 ;‘x‘mnw‘(’m‘_‘ B .k et Arthur Demmert—Organist. “Sow . . . righteousness, reap . . .| I e ik kindress: - break aip your fallow| APABEA ;(v),(\‘?;ti’uznmr« “'?,‘::Sjfl SEroib: | (Native Gospel Services) Church S : GEORGE H. LOVELESS 10:00 a.m.—Church School. | Missionary-in-Charge 11:00 @m. — Divine Worshin | ¢.99 ‘;;vm.A—Sunday School. Al Sermon by pastor, theme, “Christ! yiaien are welcome at this class and Character Building.” Duri '8 on Willoughby opposite the Alasks this service Church School students| naiive Brotherhood Hall. who were attending the Vacation 3z Bxb_l«s'Schoolv this pa:xt week 'm:ei BETHEL MISSION taking part in the order of wor-| ASSEMBLY OF GOD shiny Xt g | 121 Main Street 7:30 pm.—Divine worship. Ser-| RALPH E. BAKER mon by pastor, theme, “Your| Bagtor Conscience in Common Life.” Spec- ial music will be given by a men’s| trio. Sunday services: 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. Class- les for all. $ | 11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship. | 7:45 p.m—Evangelistic services. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer meet- METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets { ing. THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD | Friday, 7:45 p.m.—“Christ's Am- KNIGHT, Pastor bassado! young people. Mrs. H. R, Sprague . Supt. | Miss Ruth McVay—Pianist and! TR Choir Director. | 2 THE ! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, | % SALVATION 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship.| S o ARMY Speaker for the morning is Mrs.| ‘fxfiw" Willoughby Ave. J. Boyle of Woodland Park Church,| Sunday: Beattle | ADJT. AND MRS, S. JACKSON 7:00 p.n.—Epworth League. | (Officers in charge) 8:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Eve-| 2:30 p.n.—Praise Meeting. ! NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. § 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL Informal sessions of song, Scripture and story for summertime. '11:00 MORNING WORSHIP A one.hour summertime se SERMON, “A Democratic Church Whose Members Are Kings.” SOLOIST, Mrs. Dudley Reynolds who sings “My * Task” (Ashford). CORDINATION of J, Wilfred Leivers and George B. Schmidt as Elders PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED “Revelation of Wis-| The public is cordially invited to 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. | 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. from the power of sin, the mastery | of appetite ard the fear of death. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | LESSON-SERMAN FOR SERVICES ON SUNDAY | At the Church of Christ, Scien- | tist, on Sunday the subject is “Is the Universe, Including Man,| Evolved by Atomic Force?” | The following excerpts from the/ Lesson-Sermon are taken from the Bible: For we are his workman-| ship, created in Christ Jesus unto good work, which God hath before| ordained that we should walk | | them. (Ephesians) | | From Science and Health with| | Key to the Scriptures, by Mary | Baker Eddy: For #ight reasoning| there should be but one fact be- fore the thought, namely, spiritual existence, since Life cannot he unit- led to its unlikeness, mortality. |Man is deathless, spiritual. He is above sin or frailty. He does not| cross the barriers of time into the| vast forever of Life, but he co- exists with God and the universe, (Pages 492, 266) — e ———— et R 1 Douglas Church | = 5 I Services , “Notices for this courch soluran mut be received by The Empire | not, later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. o A i DOUGLAS GOSPEL SERVICES 1‘ PAUL BLAKE, THOMAS ROBERTS Evangelists (Undenominational) Services Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City Council Cham- | Pers. All are invited to attend. | A hearty invitation is extended to all. | ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 No service tomorrow, | | DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:30 a.m—Holy Mass. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY | (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:30 a.m—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Sub- ject, “The All-Sufficiency ofj Christ the One Offering for Sin” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting. All are welcome at these services in the Mission Building. R Jane Vickery and Darrold Wilson fo Be Married at 8 Tonight at 8 o'clock Miss Jane Vickery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vickery, former residents of Juneau, now living at Richmond Beach, Washington, will be married to Mr. Darrold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson of Everett, Washington. The wedding w™ take place in Holy Trinity Cathedral with Dean C. E. Rice performing the ceremony. Miss Deborah Vickery will be the bridesmaid and Mr. Vern Dick will e best man. A reception will be held for the couple at the home of Miss Alice Smith in the Assembly Apartments. Marthas Present Farewell Gift fo Mrs. John Glasse Members of the Martha Society met yesterdee”afternoon fer a lunch- 2on at the Northern Light Presby- terian Church. A surprise feature of the occasion was a birthday cake in honor of the birthday of the “hairman, Mrs. Burrass Smith. Mrs, John A. Glasse was present- ed with an ivory handled pie. knife sa a farewell gift from the group. The remainder of the afternoon was | pent informally o Luncheon Honors Miss Jgr_lg Vickery In honor of Miss Jane Vickery,| who is to be married tonight, Mrs. | Frank Rouze was hostess with a 12 o'clock luncheon today in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel Covers were set for 12 friends of the bride-elect, - P MRS. KRAUSE SAILS Mrs. G. E. Krause, local business! | | | Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh Wednesda, PAYDAY A . B Even though the north the port still draw their pay. Sup Luncheon in lris Room Honors Miss Marjorie Johnson of her cousin, Margie Johnson, Mrs. Fred Henning was the hostess at an informal lunch eon in the Iris room at the B: anof at 1:15 o'clock today. The guests at the luncheon in- In honor Hermann, Dorothy Fors, Joan Lin- go, and the guest of honor. JUNEAU IS T0 ENJOY BIG DAY Today is the longest day this year and it certainly promises to be a long day as the sun came up over the horizon shortly before 4 o'clock this morning and will not go down until after 10 o'clock tonight. Many extra events are planned for tonight. Several parties intend to go up Mount Roberts to see the sun set and for a midnight luncheon. Other parties are goingz up the Per- severance rcad to enjoy the long period of daylight. Qthers plan to hike to Mile 6 from Thane while out the highway Dorothy Larsen sailed to Peters- burg on the North Sea this morning for a short trip. - - AT BARANOF Traveling man Carl Hall re- turned to Juneau on the North Sea this morning after a trip to Sitka. He is staying at the Baranof Ho- tel. A ———— + IN ON NORTH SEA B. F. Kane, travelinz man, turned to Juneau on the North Sea this morning after a trip to Sitka. He is stopping at the, Bar- anof Hotek . e — woman, sailed on the Yukon for a short trip to Anchorage where (,he " %! Krause's have a branch business, , STEP o Health with Bette: Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. African port o many little affairs are 2lso ar-; ranged. Several boating parties are going out this afternoon or nearly this evening. BEarly this afternoon, autos were taking crowds out (o summer homes. e e TO PETERSBURG heavyweight challenger, g SUSUALAT B Tob! pplie | cluded Isobel Parsons, Maydelle| George, Doris McEachran, Betty | Rice, Mildred Kendler, Barbara \ | | | New Y sailonrs. attorney completely e will keep a seams: for an indefinite tured in the U. gigned .‘o'r wear by seamen in war Lew Kay, pre | Chichagol re-| Hirst this morn; LOUIS LANDS A LEFT T0 ruk is under are moved to Tobruk by ships convoyed by the Royal THE JAW maces as he takes a left to the jaw from Champion Joe Louis durinz an early round of Joe's successful title defense at' the Polo Greunds in New York last mail te The Empire. tize by Axis forces, the Australian trcops holding avy. ¥n being tested in bor by Norwegian sits, watertight and the wearer, arm and dry »d. Manufac- they are de= ork h The zones. - - KAY AT HIRST ident of the Hirs Company, Mining Meagher, [Georg y en the Yukon. s A finger ring with a built-in cigarette lighter has been pat- and flew to on an inspection trip. The two men arrived from the| seuth ye: " Lieswing sue ANTI-SLUMP - FOR SEATTLE ‘Northwest fo Get Perma- nent Industries, Says McGovern, Meisnest (Continued from Page One} building, growing as it is, can be{ | made permanent for Seattle, and po resources coming from Coulee m are inventives for new and per- manent indus! The aluminum plant in Vancouver, Washington, can be taken advantage of by the erection of fabrication plants in the Pacific Northwesf, eliminating the necessity of shipping to the ‘East | for fabricating work and then back | again to be used in the airplane in- dustry. | Mere Possible Now “Then there are deposits of mag- nesite in Northeast Washington that should be utilized for the extraction of magnesium. All these things are more possible now that there is a 1 building boom and capital and labor are concentrated in these areas. And, the development of them will give| us insurance that the after-boom ‘lump will be lessened, for these will be permanent industries.” | MeGovern pointed out the activity {in Seattle by using as an example | the impossibility of a Seattie Cham- | ber of Commerce Good Will Tour to Alsaka this year. He said the tran portation companies could not sup- i ply space, and could not offer long enough stop-overs in the towns wanted by the Chamber. Priority | for defense cargoes and passengers is given as the reason. Then too, the business men who | would be necessary for a successful | trip cculd not get away from their | business to take the trip because ef defense orders for defense materials. _| Seattle’s defense orders, McGov- ern said, amounted to $913,360,132 on June 5 and will exceed a billion dol- lars befere the summer is over. So far only 156 million dollars has been | expended, leaving 760 millions yet | to be expended. 3 | Largest contracts have gone to air- | plane comstruction companies for the construction of bombers and flying fortresses. Boeing has received 1est | tenders, mine sweepers, mine layers, | Point and on the airport at Snohom- |claimed the Seattle man. Defense THE WEATHER .. (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 21: Fair tonight and Sunday, slightly warmer Sunday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight about 50 degrees, highest Sunday 65 degrees, gentle variable winds. i Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Sunday, slightly warmer Sunday in north portion, gentle to moderate variable Wwinds. except moderate northerly in Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Gentle to moderate southeasterly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Spence: to Cape Hinchinbrook, gentle to moderate easterly to southeasterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Res- urrection Bay increasing southeasterly winds becoming moderate Lo fresh by Sunday, increasing cloudiness: Resurrectio Bay to Kodiak, moderate, to fresh southeasterly winds, increasing Cloudiness tonight, rain Sunday. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathel 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.01 61 63 w 5 O 4:30 a.m. today 30.14 46 91 Calm 0 Pt. Cldy 10:30 a.m. . 30.13 59 63 NW 12 Pt. Cldy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow 54 40 40 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 72 49 49 T Cloudy Nome . 55 50 50 g b Rain Dawson .72 52 52 0 Pt. Cldy Anchorage . . 64 49 49 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel .70 52 53 0 ove. St. Paul ... 48 41 44 01 Lt. Fog Dutch Harbor .. 55 50 50 T Ove. ‘Wosnesenski 48 50 0 Ove Kanatak 63 63 0 Clear Cordova 49 50 0 Clear Juneau 46 46 30 Pt Cldy Sitka 47 P 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 47 48 07 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 64 49 50 )0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 55 40 42 59 Clear Seattle ki 51 52 ¢ ] Portland 69 54 54 0 san Francisco .. 62 53 55 s ] WEATMER SYNOPSIS A deep low pressure center located to the west of Atka was caus- ing a flow of maritime air over the Aleutian Islands and the Ber- ing Sea this morning and light falls of rain had fallen over this region during the previous 24 hours. Rain showers had also occurred over Southeast Alaska. Clear or partly cloudy skies prevailed over most of Alaska except overcast along the west coast. The greate amount of precipitation was thirty hundredths of an inch wi was recorded at Juneau. Slightly cooler temperatures were repoii- ed over the Interior where Fairbanks reported the warmest temp ture yesterday afternoon of 72 dezrees and the coolest temperature this morning was 40 degrees at Barrow. Clear or scattered clou with good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau - Ketchikan Airway this morning. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 20.65 inches was located at 42 degrees north and 133 de- grees west and was expected to move into western Washington during the next 24 hours. A second low pressure center was located to the west of Atka and was expected to move eastward during the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.30 inches was located at degrees north and 155 degrees west and a high crest extended north- ward t) Kodiak Island. Juneau, June 22 Sunrise 3:51 a.m., sunset 10:08 p.m. M e Sl e B L S D e e | contracts totalling $294,444,084. Lat- | as was another picture taken by him in 1937. ~alled the finest fighting machine in The two Seattle men, staying at Europe today. Specifications for the the Baranof Hotel, will be in Juneau Boeing bomber have been released | for several days before returning to to Douglas and Lockheed plants for the South. immediate work, they have been so ———— satisfactory, McGovern said. Ten| B £ o oe F.d thousand employees are on the Boe- | HOSP"AL “o'I'ES ing payroll and the number is ex- | J pected to be doubled by January, | 1942. | Shipbuilding contracts in Puget|and ten ounces was born to Mr. Sound stand at 476 million dollars | and Mrs. George Holm at St. Ann’s compared with 450 million dollars ' Hospital this morning at 8:25 worth of ships built during the whole o'clock. pericd of the last war. Contracts in-! clude orders for destroyers, sea-plane | MIs. Hector Plante and her baby | daughter, Rita Ann, returned to merchant ships and other craft. At | their home from St. Ann’s Hospital the peak of the shipbuilding boom, | today. 35,000 men will be employed. Thir- | teen thousand men are working at the Bremerton Navy Yard, he said. Ferry service has been doubled be- tween the shipyards and Seattle with 29 round trips made daily. Ahead of ScheGuie Construction at Fort Lewis, Sand contract is for 250 bombers, ———————— Empire Classifieas Pay! FOR HIGH SPEED AT LOW COST SPECIFY— [ ish is a month ahead of schedule, efforts have caused & tremendous; increase in all busineses in the North west city, with the normal industrial payroll of Seattle increased from 28,000, people to 48,000, people and expected to. be increased another 20,000 by January, 1942. For the past six months, the monthly igflux into Seattle has been 4,000 people. The, Seattle Chamber has. organ- ized, Meisnest revealed, a National Defense Department so that it can provide a source of information on| National . Defense to . its. members, ! and aid.Seattle business men in ob- taining contracts for their communi-. ties., Results to date have been suc- cessful, he said. _Combining pleasure with business, ' McGovern and Melsnest fished the Russian River and saw the midnight | sun from the air. Meisnest has taken 2,000 feet of colored film which will be shown all over the United States, i Then you'll get quick profitable deliveries on all your shipments — any shape, size or weight — from and to the States. Low rates, including automatic in- surance without extra charge. Fast, economical routing to all principal oints in Alaska. Consult our local agent. RATLWAYEXPRESS NATION-WIDE lAII-A;l SERVICE se AIR EX- —Spe- PRESS—3 miles 2 minute - cral pick-up = Specral delivesy: For super-speed u Lok Here, Folls! OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Awiag? I in the Channel OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE PHONE 94 ~— 33 A baby girl weighing five pounds * 4