The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1941, Page 2

Christian Sue:zec Leciure en Here Last Night by Paul Stark m Iey,( S B istian Science Happiness given' last Temple CSB, of F of the ¥ ip of The Mother Church of Christ Massachuse who introduced Larson, said in the child’s 7z to the chalk and leaving the active in the child sick body is evolved thoughts,’ states Mrs. Eddy on page 260 of Science and And on page 261, “Hold ht steadfastly to the enduring, and the true, and you these into your experi- rtionably to their ur thoughts.” red the Work of God sixty-fourth Psalm we All men . . . shall declare work of God; they shall wisely consider of his doing.’ That his number work, two what Jesus did. That is what is seven, neither the|cnristian Science is helping us to the blackboard would|do. Instead of concurring-in the| his mistake “’ works of the devil and to his Wrong | as real and unescapable the mistake and woes of material sense, s the chalk the digits on direct effort is thought. His ted thought would remove the » and cause the true state- place like trying to correct mista talki ¢ | and rd night Pau tland ard of wrch Scien- Science Christiar 1 f Health was Rite ar [t ke st king m sick Memb Boston S, good 11 bring > pr ecturer, Anna E. istian Science heal body, if the body is lated to God or His i oft-repeated ques- | ild wrote on the black- Chr Dec the physical “In the for in hree Ik nor esponsible for be due entirely To correc would not adc blackbard or ness ¢ it teaches us to G His perfect and spiritual creation and man, wisely to consider and think upon what He has done. “When beggar had v harmonious your and the blind must have esus healed r Jericho, he clearly in mind ‘the work of God' and realized its perfec- tion. He knew matter could not cause man to see, any more than it could cause man to be. In man’s God-given right-mindedness lives man'’s eternal right-sightedness. Ma- terial sense said the man had no sight. But Jesus, conscious of man's oneness with ever-seeing Mind, said to the patient, ‘Receive thy sight: thy faith hath saved thee,’ What different points of view! The abil- ity to see, Jesus knew, was inalien- able from man’s individuality, spiri- tual and perfect. Matter’s claim to sight, and then to take it never altered the divine fact. Before the Master's clear spiritual hinking the false assertion of mat- ter was nullified and the patient h- | mentally received and expressed his aculty to s s no treat- to fill its mental state sickness, a mistaken nd selfhood, on the Christian Scientist turns aw from the material ich has no more to do with than the blackboard child’s mistake, and or spiritual ide mage, 55, “So when a delineates sense of life len a wrong body, the thought body the dise had with the turns to the true, of man as God's sinless, and diseaseless. He aids the patient to grasp something of the true idea of himself and his God- given dominion over matter’s sick pstions. When the scientific to his health is, in ! realized, the true thinkin replaces the diseasg - producin thinking, and the body, which s responsive to thought s normal and harmonious. se degre gioa be- heal the hody thought would “To try to Wi out healing the % LARGE IRONING SURFACE s HEAT CONTROL % NO OILING % FLOATING SHOE % CONVENIENT KNEE CONTROL % IRONS AND PRESSES ALL MATERIALS Yes! Shorten your ironing time withthe GeneralElectricRotary Ironer. Sit down, relax and do your ironing easily, economically and quickly. The G-E Rotary Ironer has a large ironing surface of approximately 110 inches = four times the ironing surface of an average hand iron STOP AT OR TELEPHONE GUR STORE FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION GENERAL ) ELECTRIC ROTARY IRONERS | ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (O. PHONE 616 ocen- | accepting | the sick- | ‘declare the work of |’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 2, ment of the body, but a rlght | evaluation of man as the conscious identity of all-seeing Mind. “True sight is never localized in matter, nor is it subject to time, | organization, or space. To divi | Mind there is no nearsightedness, {nn farsightedness, no distortion, or | dimness. These are forms of mate- | rial sensation, and as such, wholly | false. Mind sees with the clarity of its own light and intelligence all that fills infinity, tesimal to the infinite. Its seeing is as perfect as its being. This lucid perception is eternally active and identified in man, A familiar hymn might be paraphrased to read, I have no sight divided, All-seeing Mind, from Thee; In Thee is sight provided For all mankind and me. , What We Have Is What We Think “Listen to the conversation around you on a train or bi you may hear something like th |‘T have had a cold for two weeks. | It's getting to be a bore.’ Answer, |'I have had an operation on my | stomach and may have | another in six months’ From a | neighbor, *All our family have had | shingles, and say, we had a time |of it.” Where do all these ‘halves’ come from? ‘To have' means ‘0 possess. The only way one can ave' a condition is ‘to have’ it in thought. What an assortment of troubles mortals have in their mental kit bags, and how gener- 1r)us they are in sharing the exhibit with all who will take a look his follows that if we can root it out of thought we will no longer have |it. Of course, we can only root out| what does not belong to us. The method of ridding ourselves of what does not belong to us is sim- ple. It is by letting the true idea of our individuality as spiritual, Mindlike, Godlike, so fill and en- lighten our consciousness that we no longer consent ‘to have' what is really no legitimate condition, fac- tor, or element of our true, God- created being. “In other words, identify your| true selfhood as the reflection of God, Spirit, Love, and Life eter- nal. Stop consenting to believe that negative, nonsensical matter can, or does, identify you. Do not men- tally tie yourself up with that which only befogs and buries thought in the enigma of matter and mortal selfhood. Pray, as did Jesus, ‘Now. O Father, glorify thou glory which I had with thee be- all your thinking with the immor- tal, the joyous, the healthful. claim your divine nature, and your inseparability from eternal Being, | God.” e — argest paid circulation of any Al- iska newspaper. from the infini-| dl to have| “Since we can only have a con- | dition by having it in thought, it | | me with thine own self with the| fore the world was.” Mentally align: Pro- | The Daily Alaska Emnire has the | 1941. PILOTS ADD T0 ALUMINUM WITH PART Defense Drive Swelled [ with 600 Pounds of Scrappgd Airplanes | Two-thirds of Juneaw's hviation |industry ransacked attics, storage bins and hangars today in an effort | to contribute to the local aluminum |pot for national defense with the resulting effects of over 600 pounds of duralumin adding to the rapidly | sLock, {growing pile of pots and pans in| Half of the cash left by Sorby,| the corral on Front and Seward | plus $2,900 then goes to Miss Vold | Streets. in Norway. Court costs, delinquent' Originaily valued at over $5000.) taxes and other debts against the | the aviation metal brought out by estate must be paid before the L-\“l' the drive was composed two plane is divided, pontoons weighing 300 pounds and| gash left by Sorby, including| | offered to the City by Juneau flier pank deposits here and in New York | | Casey Roff, and 300 pounds of and several promissory notes which [sorted cylinder heads struts, pistons| o . peen drawing interest, total ‘and twisted propellor blades bur- more than $12,000. lmwed out of the Alaska Coastal ~ry o e “'(‘ B0ty estate | Airlines hangar by Chief Mechanic SDUTRE Y B S e o] { Burrass Smith. been waged in the local court Late last night Roff called Mayor since shortly after his death, d“ei to conflicting wills, i Harry Lucas to inform him that b 3 his floats, obsolete from a former SOrby was a close friend of the 'SORBY ESTATE IS DIVIDED Eoumv An even division of the estate nf | Nels Sorby, Juneau man who died | about a year ago, between Mayor | and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, and Miss Magnhild Vold, of Strgnge, Nor- way, was the settlement decided this morning in Federal Court, Under terms of the settlement, the Lucas portion of the estate will | include three parcels of Juneau property, one lot in Elberta, Ore- gon, 1,000 shares of capital stock in the Assembly Company of Ju- neau, and half of all the remain, ing cash, less $2,900, or the esti- mated value of the real estate and has Carl IN FEDERAL JAIL Bound over to the grand jury | Ed Holmen, of Juneau, was placed |in the Federal jail this noon, with | his bond set at $2,500. Holmen was arraigned before U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray on the complaint of Mrs. George Hanson, of Juneau, charged with adding to the de- inquency of a minor. He waived right to a hearing before the com- missioner and the bond was 'l:y U. S. Attorney William A.Holz- | heimer. set ship and valued today at approx- Lucas family here and on Sep- imately $75 as junk, was ready for|tember 4, 1939, made a will in :truck drove out the Glacier High-|Mrs. Lucas and named Mayor Lu- |way to Roof's hangar to pick up|cas as his executor. Shortly there-| Simultaneously mechanic Bur-| Upon his return, he made out a |rass ‘Smith dug into storage bins second will, leaving the entire es- to add 800 more pounds to the was qated July 17 1939. rapidly growing aluminum deposits, i fense measures. Duralumin, main metal used in (ARI- SIROMI plo"EER of approximately 85 per cent alum- DIES OF HEARI A"A(K4 inum fused with other hardening offered by Casey Roff was 32,800‘ since Dawson days in {with the Alaska Coastal Airline ad-| 1900, died suddenly at the Scandi-| 37000 In sheets workable dural- noon from a heart attack. umin costs over $1 a pound today. Strom was born in Aalesund,’ ing the gold rush. He had been a fisherman since 1912 in this dis- he has heen a member of the crew of the halibut boat, the Lou- Strom was a member of the Pio- neers. The remains are at the ing funeral arrangement: Navy flier Lt. Bob Ellis landed in the Channel at 11 o'clock this| i 151kn|‘sky obser\'nti&‘m ship bound for Ketchikan with Henry W. | Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Opto-'been in Sitka arranging for recre- | metrist, has returned to her Ju-|ational facilities for the defense collection. This morning a City| Which he left his entire estate to the pontoons. | after, he made a trip to Norway.| |and scrap piles at the local airways | tate to Miss Vold. The second will part of a national drive to aid de- |aircraft construction, is composed metals. Original cost of the floa Strom, who has lived in |ding wrecked parts which cost over navian Rooms late yesterday after-} TR IR R ) Norway, and came to Alaska dur- trict. For the past several years helen, Capt. Knute Hildre. Charles W. Carter mortuary pend- NAVY FLIER LANDS tforenoon from Sitka in a Vought- \ NOTICE Clark, government man who has lneau practice. adv. ! base. It's farewell to Randolph Field - . they’'ve worn during their tour of “West Point of the Air.” Sabers for (iraduales of "Wesl Point ol Alr e J.mlu the last regimental review before flying cadets leave for ad- vanced flying schools and their final phase of training, ranking cadet officers are presented the sabers i, i duty. Chesen for their military bearing and academic proficiency, these three cadets commanded the “Flying Cadet Regiment” during their five weeks as upper classmen at the On the parade ground are (left to right): Captain Sydney D. Grubbs, Jr., com- mander of cadets; Lieutenant Colonel Edward M. Ha jght; Flying Cadet Sidney S. Wood, Somerton, Ariz., cadet regiment commander; Flying Cadet Robert O. Denny, Kokomo, Ind., cadet eommander, 2nd Bat- tallnn, and Flying Cadet Vernon E. Acker, Gnnd Forks, N. D., cadet wmmmtler. 1st Battalion. | funding sewer honded indebtedness, .| nine pounds and four ounces, born '|'ALA$K4W i S L locAL LPLOIS | OUGLAS ' NEWS ' MISS KIRKHAM TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham have unnmmced the engagement of (ngagement of their daughter, Vera, to Mr. Cecil Tucker, of Anchorage, | Alaska, the wedding to take place in about a month. The bride-to-be is a real daughter of Douglas, having been born here and attended local schools to her gradvation from High in 1937, Later she attended business college in the States and was employed for ‘'a time in the Department of Public Welfare in Juneau. About a year ago Miss Kirkham went to Anchorage for a vacation visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham. There she met and became engaged to Mr. Tucker who is a draftsman in the CAA office. —_— - !MR. AND MRS. ENDRES ARE GOING SOUTH For a two months vacntion trip, through central states Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Endres are leaving tomorrow morning on the Prince Rupert e EQUA. BOARD SIONS Last meeting of the Douglasj 3oard of Equalization to hear sug- gestions for the most acceptable .plan to levy special assessment for as well as complaints regarding the regular assessed valuations will be|' held this evening in the City Hall, —e——— DEMOS GOING TO SITKA, Alex Demgs bas signed, .up. as jack-hammer opérator on the mili- tary base project at Sitka and he expgcks to leave on one of the Northland Co. boats Tuesday for the former capitol city. e FERRO 'ILL Word recmt‘.y‘ recei ed here in- dicated the serious illness of for- mer Douglas resident William E. Ferro at Skagway, His arrival here in the near future to undergo a major operation for relief of his, condition is expected. | |= THE WEATHER the U. 8 Weather Bureau) U. S8 DEPAR*MRNT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU 3 Fogecasl for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Aug. Fair with not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; lowest tonight about 50 degrees, highest Sunday about 70 degrees; moderate west to north winds. odidh o Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair with not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; moderate westerly winds except northerly over Lynn Canal Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskas Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate northwesterly winds, partly cloudy; Cape Spencer to Yakutat; moderate variable, = winds, partly cloudy; Yakutat to Cape Hlnchinbrook to Resurrection B: moderate southerly winds, light rain; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, mogderate to fresh southerly winds, showers. . LOCAE DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity ‘Wind Velocity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.04 0 42 w 10 4:30 am. today 30.09 51 86 w 1 10:30 a.m. 30.12 63 59 w 7 RADIO REPORTS 2: Weather Pt. Cldy Clear Clear TODAY 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. tempt. 24 hours Weather 3?‘ 0 Pt.Cldy T Pt. Cldy .03 Drizzle 0L Clear 0 Fog 14 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 06 Drizzie Pt.Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear P{. Cldy Rain Showers Overcast Cloudy Max. tempt. , Lowest last 24 hours temp. .2, 51 53 Station Barrow ... Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage . Bethel St. Paul Atka Dutch Harber .. ‘Wosnesenski Cordova ... Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince ; George Portland;, h | ( WEATHER SYNOPSIS The ‘'weather was fair and temperatures mild over most of South- east Alaska this morning, while cloudy weather prevailed over most of the, rest of Alaska. It was raining this morning over the western portion of Algska from Nome to the Aleutian Islands. During the past 24 hours tain, had, fallen over a wide area, including most of the Bering Sea, and Bristol Bay arcas. The greatest amount of pre- cipitation . was_ 033, inch which fell at Bgthel, and the highest tem- Rerature yas 73 degrees which was recorded at Fairbanks. It was clear this morning over most of the Juneau-Ketchikan airway ex- cept, for. moderately high clouds at Ketchikan. The, Saturday, morning weather chart indicated a large center of high pressure of, 30.56 inches was located a t43 degrees north and 154 degrees, west. A large low pressure area.was situated over the Bering Sea with a central pressure of 29.25 inches located at about 56 ,degrees north and 179 degrees west. A weak low pressure area was situated off the coast of Wa hington. o 0 o 0 0 HOSPITAL-NOTES | Edward | Engberg. Was. admitted | to St. Ann's Hospital last night to receive medical attenticn. Milton J. Rogers was admitted last evening to St. Ann’s Hospital to receive medical treatment and is being dismissed tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Holte are the parents of a baby boy, weighing this morning at 2:45 o'clock. They have named the infant Qlaf Wal- ter Jr, Mrs. Ruby Bennett, a m"dncal patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. [HELP AN | EP’IG'IG 7 or yrk rriforial Employmexpt Service for this qualified wi ‘Kgr. PRACTICAL NU.RSE WDmnn- age 38, has had 10 years’ experl~ ence as practical nurse with. three years' hospital experience; has, also | had 10 years’ experience as tele- pkwpe joperator, . Please call ES 342, - I — e McCUTCHEONS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Steve McCutcheon jand their child have moved from [an apartment, in the 20th Ci uttyyl to the Jack Mutch home I’;-l Waynor district. T T b GOES TQ, SITKA HOME Clarence H. Stroup, W.as illa .chiropractor, has just heen admitted to the Al 0 s’ Home in Sitka. Stroup -is years old and came to Alaska in 1929. T R s n Lo SPRING HOBE, N.§. Aug. 2— Mrs. W. T. Savage believes that she | has the most determined hen of all. | The hen, frustrated in a dozen at- tempts to hatch some chicks, finally was discovered setting very. happily over 18 Irish potatoes. . | BRINGING UP FATHER GOIE 1S f)A,T HERE DO ME GOOD - THERE 15 NOTHIN' LIKE THE AIR IN TE{E rOL NTRY FOR ANY- Lo e s HERE COMES SOM By GEORGE HGMAHU LI DON'T IDOK WEL L~ E YOou BEEN {1 VERY LONG? 2| 1 | | | Navy fo Take 'ty Towsend and son, ! ger, M. DeHaas and Paul Seely to| | GETS $267 JUDGMENT | Paul Morgan, of Sitka, was | awarded a judgment of $267.75 in \Federal Court today on a promis- sory note from P. J. Johnston. The ‘Judzment was awarded when John- | ston failed to put in an appear- Over Godda i i 3 |ance to protut the action. Hu' S " DIVORCE ACTION ¥ 5 = Because Austin Eaton Moe 4 | could not. be located for the serv- |ice of a summons notifying him | that Jeanne Francis Moe has filed flpplicatmn for divorce against him |in Federal Court here, the court Saturday morning ordered the ser- vice of notice by publication of the divorce action. (Contifuéd Hiom fron“naé Oner the necessary extension to the main | home in Sitka were built. The Board of Trustees of the| Pioneers’ Home will enter into nego- Mauons with, the Army and Navy | authorities for the transfer of God- dar Hot Springs. This transfer will f.nke place as soon as it is possible | | to trans(ermepinneers now resident Leak, of Juneau, was officially | at Goddard Hot Springs to Sitka. | | changed to Melville Sloane Leath Mr, Clark stated, that the Navy | this morning in the Federal District was_extremely enthusiastic over the | Court. plan of building a fine recreational | center tor the enlisted men. i \""‘{ s BANKRUPTS DISCHARGED The name of Melville Sloane (\,.. WAL ?’KIEEIII AIR limited flying, Alaska Coastal Mr-< lines pilots roared in and out of the | Channel today carrying puleneer.s»- to Coast, Canadian and south des-| tinations. 3 Pilot Shell Simmuns carried Har- Tubby Gran- Sitka, and returned with five pas- | i sengers. In an earlier flight to the Coast, Simmons flew to Hoonah md | ret L. E. ] PI‘ Ig:fd wlr.;'w ). Ad.run] Tumman and Jack Burrester. - Orrin 1, Mrs. J. Polina and West- m“ ew to. éfiu the Alier | and Gordon M cDomld Dan Moller, | Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Conway, and O. ve returned to Juneau. Hgm ‘Goodwin, flying. to Annette Island early this morning, carried Colonel B. C. Dunn and returned to fly a charter to Petersburg. Alex Holden flew out to Todd to lck up Nick Bez: and returnad to The pilot made a freight Tnlsequah early this morning. St i TROUT HAVE DISAPPEARED | Lrlp '‘M1SSY ' ILL_Marguerite “Missy” LeHand (above), Presi- dent elt’s private secre- tary more than 20 years, is seri- ously ill with neuritis and a chronic heart (condition. NM’ICB Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, metrist, neau practice, NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY.OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. In the Matter of the Application of MELVILLE SLOANE LEAK for change of name. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 2, 1941, in the above entitled Court and cause, the name of Melville ‘Soane Leak was changed to Melville Sloane Leath; and the legal name of said appli- cant is now Melville “Sloane Leath. Of 7,000 eastern brook trout plant- | ed 10 years ago in Dorothy Lake, no g remains, it was reported today by Wellman Holbrook, As- m Regiondl Forester. Holbi lew to the lake last evmh:x K { o un the tm(:t population muse druvntxpzmut o@hewws i Opto- has returned to her Ju- adv. Miss Betty Htvflhnd will leave Juneau tomorrow for Am:hnrm for a six months' stay. She has beep orred to, the Western city to do mnnt.hs of detail work' for. the Alaska Road. Com-