The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1943, Page 6

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Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Sunday services will be held at 11 am, in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street, and the Subject will be “Doctrine of Atonement 945 am Sunday School puplls up to the age of 20 years. Wednesday, #£:00 p.m. — Test! monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room Is open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wednesaay evening meeting. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. CHRIST, for CATHOIAC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M,, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets | quires consta pre-school age chil- 8:00 p.m Hymn-time. Your fa-|gp, s divinely unnatural invited to make use of|Vorite hymns sung If you play a|theory is man-made. The the Nur for their children while|musical instrument, please bring i*'ment is a hard problem in attending the worship service. | with you but its scientific 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—The Bible | = Such Parents of dren are ology Class meets at the Church. Every- | BETHEL TABERNACLE Iful sense which Truth destroys, body is invited. | (Assembly of God) and that eventually both sin anc | Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. [suffering will fall at the feet of RUSSIAN (iREEi( ORTHODOX ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH REV. R. E. BAKER, ' Sunday services— Pastor |everlasting Love. (p. 23) - 836 Fifth Street | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Class- Phone, Blf"’k 230. les for all ages. A special invitation | The Rev. Makary Andrew Bar-|i, (s children not already at-| anoff tending a Sunday School 7:00 pm, Saturday— (Vsenoch-| 11.00° o Morming Worship.| naya). 3:15 p.m.—Government Hospital | 10:15 a.m.— Sunday LIUrgY, | .orvice | Mass. ‘ 8:00 p.m—Evening worship. | X A -hearty invitation is extended | MEMORIAL {the public to attend these services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R Corner West 8th ana E Ets. CHURCH OF CHRIST Manse, 740 S St. 1UR ALVIN C. 'TMAN, E el . WALTER 0. S0BOLEFF. Minister| VTN (1 TIWRTTEN, (UM Maoting Set for 10 A M. ‘A good man reaps the frult of| ;.00 "0 Sunday School g his goodness, but evil souls come 10| 116 g in _Morning Worship Monday in Juneau an untimely end.” Proverbs 13:2 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service Gi SR Al Sl Everyone Welcome I'y Hall 10: am. — Church School. Mrs.| poinealistic services Tuesday, Nellie Willard, Superintendent. Tea- |y, ryqqy and Saturday at 205| Erskine B. Wood, representing the chers: Mrs. Anna May Andersen, o, pranklin Street, formerly the| War Shipping Administration, and Rev. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, §.J. Mrs. Constance H. Paddock, MIS.|;.0y Gity Mission | Capt. Richard L. Sullivan and Lieut. Pastor Florence Galao and Mrs. K. M David E. McLean, representatives 20th Sunday after Pentecost b siine SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST |of the War Department, arrived in Sunday services: 11:00 a.m—Divine Worship. Ser-| oy o "ae corner 2nd and Main | Juneau last night to hear complaints 6:00 am.—Holy Mass. mon by the Rev. James W. I Pastor H, L. WOOD |of Southeast Alaska small boat #1005, Baly, Mass and in-1 e e eie by the cholr | sk, Berviofs of this churén arel L2 ] : it : struction. “;‘fga il ’n’,."'\ww)" l‘;‘ Lé’"f |held on Saturday the Seventh | War fpepsrumant _‘]"/“‘l ‘:-;’V”““"h::r 9:00 am—Holy Mass at Duck - bv"b’? & "‘A‘"‘;{l(h":”l’_""m;‘:"" Day of the week l‘*"‘»:""“"* In_ : chartering 3 -Cre Y 04, TEBIET, TOPRem - s e Y ¢p | boats DrekR tative from the Board of Nation 10:00 a.n,— Safurday, Sabba Mr. Wood said that a meeting 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Pastor of Missions, Presbyterian church the Ketchikan Presby owners in their dealings with the al | {School. Bible classes for all ages. ..\ 'y ya1g in the City Hall at 10 m;]u 30 am.—High Mass and ser 7:30 p.m—Wednesday—Choir re_%(l;lix:t. John Natterstad, Superinten :o'(lo('k Monday morning at which N 1 & . earsal a ans all interested parties are expected 4150 tomiry, and Benediction ot|ReA¥sal at, theiManse | 11:00 a.m.—Saturday, Sabbathly, pe s e s adir. 7:30 p.m. Friday—Meeting of | o8 to be on hand to present their the Most Blessed Sacrament ™ lkalonary . Hoalbt ot mp-worsmp. Sermon or Bible study by} gces 8:00 am. — Holy Mass daily in homé'.of Mrs. Prank Holler, the Pavstm or Elder. Erwin Walker,| 1 the meantime, all boat owners the church local Elder who expect to be at the meeting 7:30 p.m.—October devotions each evening during month of October Days of Special Devotion October 18—Monday — Feast of, Saint Luke the Evangelist is a day of special devotion. THE METHODIST CHURCH REV. W. H. MATTHEWS, JR., Pastor Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg “Wheve Faith and Friendship Meet” Organist-—Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy 10:00 a.m.—Church School under direction of Mrs. Claude Brown. Classes for all ages under compe- tent leadership. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. The topic of the pastor will be, “What Kind of a Recommendation Would God Be Able to Give You?" a reputation; moment.” “It takes a lifetime to buxld_ up‘ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek it may be lost in a |prayer meeting. Hour of Bible war Department representatives at study and devotion the Baranof Hotel, today and to- Dorcas Society meets second and morrow. fourth Thursday at 1:30 p.m. | A cordial welcome is extended | are urged to see Mr. Wood and the We welcome you to worship here. ‘Whosoever will, may come.” CLE P o HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL THE VERY REV. CHARLES |0 ll the services of this church yuso D , l ance 5 Feibess Dean | ALASKA EVANGELIZATION Feurth and Gold Streets SOCIETY | No Sunday School nor services ! [l until further notice. L st i DONALD VERTIN, Missionary | in Charge | THE 2:30 p.m.—Every Sunday there| SALVATION |will be Sumday School Services. | The USO dance will be givén to- ARMY 3:30 pm. — Thursday, children’s'night in Union Hall starting at 9 Willoughby Ave. CAPT. AND MRS. T. J. DYCK Envoy C. Williams, assistant Sunday meetings 2:30 p.m.—Praise Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. | class. |o'clock and the new All-Girl or- Services held in the AN.B. Hall. | chestra will make its first appear- rance and furnish the music for this laffair. All GSO girls are asked to FOR |be in attendance sv\'nu" S N-SERM SERVICES 0! Friends of Mrs. Ruth Popejoy Wednesday, 8 pm.-—A Bible Study | The subject of the Lesson-Ser will be happy to know that she Class at the Salvation Army quar-|mon which will be read in al BENEFII DAN( is resuming her service as Pianist. ters on Willoughby Avenue. | Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun-' Tomorrow she will play as a pre- lude, “Berceuse” by Schytte. During Wednesday at the Red Shield Read- | Atonement.’ the ing rooms commencing at 9 am. | the Offertory she will play famous Negro Spiritual, an ar- rangement by Johnson entitled, “Were You There.” Her concluding number will be played as the post- lude, “Crescendo” by Lasson. The soloist will be Mrs. Ronald Lister who will sing, “How Long Will Thou Forget Me?” by Heartz. 8:00 p.n.—Evensong. The pastor will take as his topic for the even- ing service, “Pools or Channels.” Major Victor L. Nutley will play at the evening rvice and will pre- ceed the service with a short re- Mending for Servicemen each day, Oct. 17 will be “Doctrine of| TONIGHT GIVEN BY CLERK UNION Tonight, in the Elks Ballroom, a | cerpts from Lesson-Sermon m"ci as follows: | | The Bible — Romans: But | CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE | commendeth his love toward us, in/ Corner Glacier Highway and Fritzithat, while we were yet sinners,| P o § Cove Rond at Auk Take |Christ died for us. Much more then, | oomg e ine. Rothil Clrke Unton. Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister. |being now justified by his blood,|pe proceeds will go to & ianiher S, (.,l‘nenu Wittinen, Sunday'we shall be ved from wrs 110f the Union who is now seriously School Superintendent |through him, i {1l and in need of financial assist- 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. | Correlative passage from “Science|gnce. Bow Tew's orchestra will fur- Everyone is welcome. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ifmm sin. One sacrifice, however great, is insufficient to pay the !debt of sin. The Atonement re- 1t self-immolation on| ilhn sinner’s part. That God’s wrath | should be vented upon His beloved a| Wrangell shipbuilder, atone- the- explanation is, that suffering is an error of sin- am.—Sunday School. cital. Mrs. R. B. Lesher will sing a solo. Teaching of the word, inspira- tional preaching, and friendly fel- lowship is offered in an atmosphere of worship and service. | | RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH | G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city” Main and Third Sts. Cholr Director—Mrs, Eunice Nev- in. | Organist—Miss Katherin Torkel- | son. i 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—The Worship service. Sermon by the Pastor, “The Pri- son Oracle.” Junior Choir Anthem: | “Singing For Jesus” by T. R.! Matthews. Senior Choir Anthem: | “Thine, O Lord” by J. Kent. 7:00 p.m.—Luther League Meet- | ing in the Church for a de\'ouonu]‘ meeting and Fellowship Hour to | which all young people are invited. | John Krugness will be leader. 7:00 p.m. Tuesday—Junior Choir | Practice, 8:00 pm.— Tuesday— Sunday School Workers meeting 7:30 pan. Wednesday — Senior Choir Practice NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURC) REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister | “Where Weicome and Worshlp Meet” Franklin at Fourth Organist—Carol Beery Davis. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. ! 10:50 a.m.—Organ Preparation for | Worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis | at the organ | 11:00 am.—Divine worship. The subject of the sermon will be| “Preserving Our Christian Inheri- | tance.” The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. B. Keeler, D U"‘ Secretary of the Building Aid Fund of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Keeler is known in the States as the “Will Rogers of the Presbyterian Church.” Everyone is invited to hear him. The Choir will sing, “Open Our Eyes," by MacParland. | NO ONE CAN LICK US . » « but Ourselves! WE'RE IN A WAR. We didn’t ask for it; we didn’t want it. We simply could not avoid it. But . . . now that we're in . . . we are going to win! No power in history has ever licked America. No power on earth can success- fully resist an America aroused to a just cause. And no one will lick us now . . . but ourselves! Our own indiffer- ence to our individual responsibili- ties . . . our own apathy toward our national needs . . . the attitude of too many of us not to care what happens, so long as it doesn’t hap- pen to us. As the late President Wilson so aptly sa’d: “America is not any- thing if it consists of each of us. It is something only if it consists of all of us.” And just as America is all of us . .. so also is the job of preserving America the job of all of us. It’s right smack in the lap of every single citizen of the United States. The job calls for men . . . and it calls for money. We have the men . . . brave marines, gallant soldiers, courageous sailors, intre- pid airmen . . . fighting, and bleed- ing, and dying on the battlefronts of the world. But our government needs money and that’s the least any of us can contribute to the struggle being waged for our very texistence. Especially, when the gov- ernment does not take our money + « « it merely borrows it! And it not only pays it back to us . . . but pays us interest for its use. While men give their lives we are asked only to lend our money. W hat American could do less? NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. SERVING In War Alaska DEPENDABLY In Peace BUY WAR BONDS s - |And Health With Key to The nish the music and the public is in- BAPTIST GOODWILL CENTER |Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy:|vited. 218 Main Street iWisdom and Love may require: 10:30 many sacrifices of self to save us ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1943 AMERICAN LEGION | WOMAN'S CLUB WILL | COURT ADJOURNS HERE, MEETING MONDAY SPONSOR SALE THURS. |~ PARTY T0 KETCHIKAN American Legion members Willl A ,ceq articles sale, sponsored by| The United States District Court Monday evening at 8 0'clock [the Juneau Woman's Club, will be|adjourned the present term of court the Dugout for their re-|held Thursday, October 21, in the here yesterday afternoon and the | Ao Hoepitan yesterday noon, will |gular session. The Rev. A. M. Bar- | yasement of the Methodist Church. |court party will leave for Ketchikan be shipped to Wrangell on the first|anof will give a short talk at 9| Mrs. E. J. Cowling will be in|the first of next week for a special available transportation o'clock, at which time the American |charge of the sale and the pro- term there. JUNEAU ALASKA WILLIAMSON BURIAL T0 BE IN WRANGELL | The body of Charles Williamson, who arrived | meet {here Thursday, and died at St.|sharp in Mr. Williamson was 62 ars of | Legion Auxiliary will join the meet- ceeds will be given to the Club’s| ————— age and was born in Switzerland. ing. Building Board. BUY WAR BON He was a long-time resident of| —— = i A Wrangell, and interment will be in | I that town | | > > - Legion Auxiliary \ i Meeting Cancelled Due to the Alaska Day program planned by the American Legion, the social meeting of the Auxiliary for October 19 will be cancelled and unit members are invited to meet | in the lounge of the anof Hotel | before 9 o'clock Monday evening. | Auxiliary members will then join the Legion meeting at the Dugout to hear an the Rev M. Baranof Anti-aircraft batteries are synchronized for greatest effectiveness . . . blast enemy planes with explosive shells time-fused to the split second! address by -+ ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE 10 SITKA, INLET flight with Pa to Sitka the Al- engers on a erday afternoon aska Coastal Airlines were Mrs. M Miles, Jay Miles, Charles M. Beach, and Irving Green. The return flight brought in Jack Gucker, Mary Tor- lus, William J. Veshick, and Dorothy Whitney Flying to Excursion Inlet were George Longazo, Floyd MacIntosh, W. A. Puckett and L. Waski. Return passengers were A, W. Johnson and K. M. Trundle. A trip to Tenakee took Neil More, C. W. Wallis, Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. Neil More, and returning were S. | Eisentoss, and J. A. Sofoulis. Flying to Haines today were Dan | Kelley, Clifford B. Linehan, and Bill Lawrence. Skagway passengers were | H. B. Foss, H. B. Antrim and A. J. Baker. ! Flying to Sitka were John Milias ( and Irene Harris, | @ --o - | GALLWAS BACK | SPLIT-SECOND PERFORMANCE Satin-smooth—the osmiridium tip of the handsome Parker Vacumatic Pen starts the instant it touches paper . . . gives you a lifetime of writing ease! ... Sleek, taut as an AA shell—the new Parker Vacumatic Pen gives the same kind of precise, split-second per- formance. ] For, engineered into this exquisite writing instrument are unusual advances perfected by Parker scientists and master craftsmen. Poise the Vacumatic in your fingers. Then touch its satin-smooth tip to paper. At once it glides effortlessly —1esponsive as your own finger! And through the plastic barrel of the Vacumatic, extra large, the ink supply is always plain to see. Visit your pen dealer’s today and try the Parker Vacumatic pen yourself. Many beautiful colors. The Blue Diamond onthe clip signifies our guarantee for life! <+ VACUMATIC&X T N 1 2 F. A. J. Gallwas returned last night on the steamer after a trip to the south i - - - | McCORMICK RETURNS | John McCormick, Director of Se-| lective Service for Alaska, returned from Wrangell last night from aj brief business trip. ; ] i RCA PRESENTS Prices from $8.75 st apesiod The Parker Pen Company, SAVE OCTOBER 28 Janesville, Wisconsin Firemen's DANCE adv. Eight miles off the ground! To make possible an accurate study of aviation radio at different alti- tudes, RCA perfected this altitude chamber which reproduces altitude pressures as high as 40,000 feet! Probing the unseen world! RCA Electron Micro- scope, 50 times more powerful than best optical microscope, magnifies objects 100,000 times or more —promises untold benefits in war against disease! It is aiso being widely used in industrial research in such fields as paints and enamels, metallurgy, biology, cements, textiles, chemistry, ceramics, and agriculture. Now serving the United Nations’ war needs, RCA looks forward to building better products for a better - world—when Peace comes! The key to what’s new—in home radios, in elec- tronics, and in television—is the RCA Electronic Tube. The RCA tube in your home radio em- bodies the same engineering skill and experience that RCA has used in the perfection of the Elec- tronic Microscope and aviation radio. RADIO.CORPORATION OF AMER/CA RCA Victor Division, Camden, N. J., U. §. A. bt

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