The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday cvening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. First Church of Christ, | Scientist [ m.—Sunaay Schocl. { Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m. in the First Chur¢h of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main street and the subject will be “Spirit.” Wednesaay, 8:00 p. m.—Testimon- fal meeting Christian Sclence Reading Room In church butlding. This room is open Wednesaay afternoons from! 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- | nesday evening meeting. | The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the| reading room. | Cathotic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juncau Fifth and Gold Streets CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, S. J Pastor Masses on Sunday—7:00, 9:00 10:30. Masses on Week Days—7:00 8:00 Benedictions after on Sundays. Confession: turday, eve lms, eve of First Fridays, 4 to § ;78 p.om. 10:00 a 4 REV. and and the last mass The Methodist Cirurch Opposite Federal and Territorial Buildina “Where Faith and Friend- ship Meet” #iss Ruth D. Brooks, Social Wo Pianist—Mrs. Don McMullin 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Clade V. Brown, Acting Superintendent. 11:00 a. m~- Morning worship. Message by the Pastor, “God Gives His Greatest Gift,” and “This is my Father’s World." The Anderson Family has been invited to par-, ticipate in this service. | 7:00 p. m—Epworth League Service led and planned by Counsellor, Sue Kennedy 8:00 p. m—Evening worship. This service will be conducted by the Anderson Family, evangelists, singers, musicians and a vital mes- sage in every day lauguage. Tuesday, 1:00 p. m.—Youth Choir rehearsal. Singing last two Sun-| days in August | Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Prayer Se: vice and scripture study ‘Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.- circle of the WSCS with Mrs at_the parsonage. Day and overnight Epworth League Camp. ! the —Afternoon | Treat Christian Science Lesson- Sermon, Sunday Services The supject o1 Lesson -Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun- day, August 11, will be “Spirit.” Excerpts from Christian Scie lesson-sermon: The Bible Ephesians: Till we all come in the unity of the faith,/ and of the knowledge of the son of God, unto a perfect man, unto the| measure of the stature of the full-| ness of Christ Correlative passage from “Science | and Health with Key to the Scrip-I tures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: What-| ever is false or sinful can never| enter the atmosphere of Spirit There is but one Spirit. Man is| never God, but spiritual man, like-| ness reflects God. In this scien-| tific reflection the Ego and the Father are inseparable. (p. 70) The Church of The Holy | Trinity, Episcoval | Fourth and Gold Streets REV. W. ROBERT WEBB, Rector | Miss Jean Shaw, Guest Organist| Miss Ruth Coffin, Choir Dtrector | Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday Services { 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. | 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and| Sermon. Offertory solo, the B;\ch-ll Gounod “Ave Maria” sung by Miss Jean Seiser, soprano. Sunday services in charge of the Rev. C. E. Rice as the Rev. W. Robert Webb is absent in Wxam,ell‘ conducting services. | Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir re-! hearsal. 2 | practice. The | Salvation Army Willoughby Ave. Summer Schedule . m.—Meeting. | m.—Sunday School. m.—Salvation meeting. 2:30 p. 6:00 p. 7:30 p. Resurrection Lutheran Church Main and Third Streets “In the heart of the City for thr hearts” of the City” G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Organist, Miss Lily Maurstad 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, “Heirs ‘With Christ in God.” Administra- tion of the Sacrament of the Altar.| Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Church Council meeting. Chapel-By-The-Lake Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz Cove Road at Auk Lake Sunday School discontinued un- til September. (from Engedi by Liddle. | |again in Juneau. of holi- completed her course of study public to hear ist. ! of the Church basement, thi may REV. ROBERT §. TREAT, Pastor Acompetent » ship with us (with us. | held on Saturday, |of the week. | School. |REV. ERNST H. NYGAARD, Pastor (Lecture. |meets the tirst and the third week |of the month at 8 p. m. | Russian Ortiodox C/zzu'dz Of St. Nicholas Fifth Street Memorial Presoyterion Church Corner West 8th and E Streets THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA [ Gets Vet Post | \ |AMOS BURG BACK "IN ALASKA:; SEEKS ' BREATH OF NORTH (Continued from Page One) “A Church with an open door— | Tonight (Saturday) 7:00 p. m.—| Evening Service. Sun ‘Whosoever will may come’. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister| Manse, 740 S Street ‘M'\&x and Holy Communion. Sunday Services | Choir rehearsal 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school includ-|at 7:30 p. m. ing a Bible class for adults. | 3 o 11:00 a. m.-—Divine Worship. Bethel Tabernacle 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s C. E (Assembly of God) Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Choir re- Pouteh sed Frarhllis Steeets . i | REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor L | Sunday Services Northern Light 10:00 a. m~Sunday School. Class- Dyep. o7, v . | es for all ages| A spe Presbyterian Church [to those children not already at- Feanklin at Fourth " ” ~ g tending a Sunday Schoox. Where Welcome and Worship F 9100 a; m.—~Morning Worship, Meet” : WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Evangelist Ralph R. Ficks, speak- 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. hied 10:50_a. m. —Organ Preparation for | 8:00 worship. Mrs. Wilde Faunce Husted, | > guest organist 11:00 a. m.—Divine Worship. Seymon topic “The Christian | Certainty.” The guest Frances Eleanor Evangelist the spea 8:00 D, p. Ralph R. will sday, Mee! lin!l m.- be m. Prayer 8:00 p. m.—Christian Am- young people. Paul, who will| Church of Christ sing: “Recitative ‘and the Aria”| Meets in CIO Toton: Hall by Beethoven and|Goiq Street, rear of Baranof Hotel Are. Sy, Bialings” BOYD FIELD, Minister Phone, Douglas 133 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Bible Study. 11:00 a. m.—Worship Service. 8:00 p. m—Evening Service. soloist will be Mis “How Lovely have Miss Paul She has recently at the Rochester School of Music at Itica, New York. We invite the this splendid solo- We are glad to Juneau City Mission 205 Franklin Street MRS. H. M. KROGH Sunday Services 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. E\ersbody wclcume Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday Dr. Lincoln B. Wadsworth, Sec- evening to guarantee change of retary of Cities Department, The!sermon topics, etc. American Baptist Home Mission Soc! will be our guest speaker Suint A[()j/. 9:00 a. arents are invited to make use nursery, conducted in the as a place where their children in| while they wor- leave hands First Baptlst Church At American Leaion Hall J. T. SPURLIN, D. D, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- rerintendent. 11:00 a. m.—Morning" Worship. 8:00 p. m--Evening worship. ious’ Church for the morning service. We cor- m.—Mas: dially invite the people of the| |Gastineau Channel to come and en- | [loy the blessings of these servi ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. W. ROBERT WEBB Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Sunday Service 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer Sermon by the Very Rev Church of Jesus Christ of E. Rice. Latter Day Saints Odd Fellows Hall 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p. m.—Priesthood Meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Church . Services. Telephone, Douglas 355. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer Meollng and Scripture Study at 2”“1 Fifth Street. and Charles { Douglas Community i Methodist Church (In the Leigh Grant home) Kobert S. Treat, Mintster 3 : Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Worker Seventh-Day Adventist |"15.00 . m—Chapel Worship, Corner Second and Main | Pastor's message, “God’s Love." REV. A. L. ZUMWALT, Pastor |Chorus by the Junior Choir. Enroll- ‘The services of this church are ing for charter membership. the Seventh Day| 10:25 a. m.—Sunday Schoot, Miss | Brooks, Director, isted by teach- Sabbath lers, Four cla Beginners, Pri- Bible classes for all ages.!mary, Junior and Adult. John E. Turner, Superinten- Thursday, 2:00 p. m.—Junior, dent. Choir 1ehe'\r<al and g'\me day. 11:00 a. m.—Saturday, Sabbath Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, e " NAMED SUPEROF " PIONEERS' HOME Btudy and Devotion. Dorcas Society meets second and | Charles W. Carter, member of the Board of .Trustees of the Alaska fourth Thursday at 1:30 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to Pioneers’ Home, today announced here that the board has named all the services of this church. | William W. Knight of Sitka suc- CHURCH OF GOD cessor to the late Eiler Hansen as 526 East Street REV. and MRS. H. E. BEYER, Mainasters. alslil;r\&' m.—Radio worship service :upermtendenl of the Pioneers’ ome. (m7 t’??epsc:e:m;‘uf‘:;; ;x;e:lctures The appointment of Knight, 8:00 p m—i’renching Servxlce longtime resident of Sitka and U. e 42 W ¥ S. Commissioner there for the past nine years, was decided at a meeting The Lutheran Church ot the board held in Sitka yesterday, : e following funeral services for the Sitka, Alasks late Superintendent. Mr. Knight's appointment expires March 1, 1851. It is expected that Knight will take over this new duties about the first of September, or as soon as a | succeeding Commissioner is quali- |fied. In the interim, Assistant Sup- erintendent Chris Larsen is in |charge of the institution. Mr. Knight, a veteran of the first |World War, was selected from a group of several candidates con- sidered, Mr. Carter said. Carter and Chairman of the Board Henry Roden flew to Sitka from | Juneau yesterday to attend the fun- eral. They were accompanied on the plane by former Pioneers" Home Trustee Charles Wortman of Sitka and by Juneau® attorney M. E. Monagle who was one of the pall- bearer: Mr. Carter returned last evening. Following the first meeting of the board, reorganized under a new leg- islative act, last month it was an- inounced that a second meeting would be held on or before Sep- tember 2 for the purpose of naming a new Superintendent. The meet- 10:00 a. m—Bible School. ing held yesterday at Sitka fills Waiter Knape, Superintendent | that promise and no additional 11:00 a. m-—Morning Worship meetings of the board are now and Communion. | definitely scheduled. Dr. Murphy has been unable to i TN get reservations for the return trip, New store hours 8:30 to 5:30 at to Juneau until August 14, so no Juneau Young Hardware Company. regular services until August 18. In' o - the meantime, Sunday School as Salmon — creamed, kippered or usual. steaks, Spruce: Lockers, Phone 71. 10:00 a. m.—Saturday, Mrs. Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wership. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Service. 9:00 p. m.—Social Fellowship Hour. Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior Choir and | Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Study Wednesday—Brotherhood Club Thursday—The women of the| |Church meet every second and | fourth week of each month at 1 p, m. Friday, 7:00 p. m. Senior Choir. Every Day—The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes vou in Jesus’ name. First Church of Christ; 10th and E — On Bus Line Invites You To Worship HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D., Pastor * Phone - Blue 650 L P. Dawes, Pianist Sunday Services Mrs., ¢ Service, 10:00 a. m. High Burg's al invitation 2 tural a the Smithsonian Institutz. M films are produced to I« visual education and f« |used for every Thursday translating into foreign languages His sound films of Alaska are now | translated intc thirteen dif ferent languages for public educa- {tion uses throughout the world. | Just to show you that this notc ‘L"(p]f)l‘l'r “has been around” it i ‘])rlnl('d to the many stories h Ihas presented concerning his spec tacular voyages Among thece ar ncluded motion picture and iaccounts of conquering the Gra |Ccanyon, crossing England by canc traveling inside Cape Horn, vi Alacskan waters and “Enchanted Islands.” ‘Thrilling sagas of his voyages a (both ends of the Americas havc hf'f‘n presented in lectures and pic- |tures. | 'The voyage in a 25-foot Surf-boa {through she Straits of Magellan !the toe-tip of South America t Cape Horn—the southermost ar stormiest region in the world—was ones of the adventures especiall {rememkored by Mr. Burg. Her ;’hc journeyed with one companio: |making the first pictures of the primitive Yahga jand Alacaluf Indians. In discuss- (ing that part of the country, t! tunassuming adventurer remarked \that that region and the Norwegia: fiord region reminded him ¢ ! Southeast Alaska's Inside Passagc area. However, he also remarked “If I had to choose a place t ilive in the world, I'd take |Alaska.” “BRITAIN'S BACK DOORS" “To sce Britain’s back doors,” Mr Bur" once paddled a canoe throu: «m canals across England fro: |London to Liverpool in order i« lcover the coronation of present |King George for National Geo- graphic Magazine. He brought back a record of many sides of Engli life unknown to most other part of the world The canoe, Song O' the Winds, i xmkmg the trip with Mr. Burg thi time, too. He has used the samc ‘nano(- to travel canals in England to explore the canyons and rapids of the Columbia and Snake Riv- |ers, the being sli to travel 2300 miles down t Imighty Yukon and to journey far out to the Islands of the Be Sea. The Song O’ the Winds been the name of every canoe o ed by the explorer. Mr. Burg e plained that he missed the winds of | a while away from our co 'y. He. fe: that in Alas] a “natural world” that be found elsewhere on the globe Bcfore coming to Alaska in 1041 the man introduced made the la American motion picture te duced in Japan. In it he depicted |the Japanese life through a cul- film. The prediction as made that Japan was going to war ‘\\'uh the United States and that our |bombers would destroy that land. Therefore, it was desirable to cap- ture the spirit of the Japanes (family as it was at that time. Also 'at that time, Burg traveled to {China and the Philippines wmudu a series of Cinese films ! NEXT YEAR'S ASSIGNMENT | Recently he has received a letter! Brittanica | {from the Encyclopedia | headquarters telling of his |year’s assignment. That will take -him to Ireland, England, France 'and Spain in making a series |pictures. Burg explained that ‘hkes to take a family in a part »lar country and depict the sy {of the country through them. In |this particular instance his future !work in Europe is in line with the United Nation's Organization, and u- ithe pictures better understanding “or foreign nations will be promot- jed. An article of Burg's in a recent Rotarian magazir is able to boast of having the only expiration classification in Rotary. | Belonging to the club in Portland, appeared unable to attend the mectings dur- ing his constant traveling. How- ever, he has had an opportunity to make up the meetings in. all parts of the world. The Endeavor, which has been tied up for the duration while her owner served in the intellizence during the war, was formerly a ilife-saving boat on the Columbia River before being purchased by the voyager, Mr. Burg. double plank mahogany, it has both a sail and motor. After receiv- ing a reconditioning job, the En- deavor sailed from Olympia, Wash-| ington, on the present Alaska trip. HAS REPUTATION The Columbia River bar, haunt of the Endeavor, is one of the most dangerous in world, and the trim ship enhanced her reputation many times in that vicinity. Mr. Burg explains that he bought her from an old bar captain and feels that the boat has many associations as he travels in various parts of the world. Sur- viving a 70-mile gale in 1913, the Endeavor and her crew were decor= ated for the rescuing of thrze aboard the Rosecrans. She has been named after Captain Cook's ship in his first voyage of discovery around the world. Also making this trip Trout who will go as far as Cape Spencer. His plans are to return then to Washington, D. C, to re- sume work in the Bwieau of En- former is John American motion ' a there| be pro-! and | next of | Dresenting 20 communitie he | it is sincerely hoped that through! He} Oregon, his home port, he has been | Made of | 1 will be i this city i IT HAS BEEN announced in Wash- ington that Lt. Col. Margaret D. Craighill has been appointed con- sultant for the medical care of | women veterans. She was named to the post, the first of its kind in the | veterans administratiol | Omar N. Bradley, administrator of \clerans aflmrs (International) ing. Trout years in the N cled in both oceans. jcurneys more ¢ plete, ing this trip to Alaska gaining impressi those cf Mr. Burg. has spent four and has trav- To make 1 he is mak- Already he similar to DOG AL Another member the \making the trip is King, also eligible for one of th old disc g2 buttons. King is a five vear-old German Police dog rved two years in World W Burg remarked with a they haven't been able ch Ki to st the boat or to cock as yet, but he is a very abl assistant at collecting wood on the beach. King served as a mes carrier and spent one of his in ance. When his trainer was wou in that country, he wa returned to Burg. It might be add- ed that it wouldn’t sur any- one in the le to see King steer the boat back to Juneau he ems capabl> of doing everything except of 1 Tin to tali. Capt. Burz plans to spend more months in Alaska before sail- ing south again make a series of United ates T onal movies He left Juncau at 3 a. m. thi morning, but will return after m ing the Cape Spencer trip to m many side journeys out of this port le 1 always s, wanting to again and me en | u retur Mr 1 to 11;‘- rescue twe to want to Servic wl e it beckens back—and I BIG COMFERENCE NOW UNDERWAY . ATTERRACE, B.C. | TERRACE, layed)—The most | ference in the history ritish Calambia got here this morning when the Fif- enth Annual Convention of the ociated Boards of Trade met with 65 delegates from districts re includ- from B o, 8.—(De- gnificant con- of Central underway ing nine Alaskan delegates |Junmu and Ketchikan. delegates by | Alaskan | special welcome {land of Terrace. | Senator Magnusso; xpressed his regrets that he was unable to at- { tend, but offered his assistance in doing whatever he could to help { Central ~ British Columbia and | Southeast Alaska. were Mayor given Haug | sixty Resolutions were cut to 30 |by the Resolutions Committee. The days business included problems di- rectly affecting British Columbia |with the exception of a motion| made by Baker from Ketchikan | Ithat a chain of British Columbia airports be utilized by Amenun private flyers to Annette and then| ito Juneau. Juneau Delegates Dr. W. M‘ Whitehead, M. S. Whittier and B. | Frank Heintzleman from Juneau | were to present their briefs Friday. e | VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA ‘ {are being visited by relatives from | { Les Angeles, California, at the pre- | sent time. | Their visitors are Mrs. Doris Lockridge, mother of Mr. Lockridge, dhd Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lawren . Lockridge’s brother-in-law and slstm They plan to spend their! vacation Visiting in Juneau. M Company in Typewriter Los An-| geles. ON MARSH U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- honey today announced ment of Mrs. Viola Maloca to r place Miss Ethel Lehner as cler] stenographer in the Marshal's Of-| fice at Ketchikan. Miss Lehner has resigned to take a post with a pub- lic utilities organization at Kla- math Falls, Oregon, | Church. years Lawrence is the owner of the Law |+ .\ppanmfi SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1946 Marye Brook>, HaI Weinder fo Marry | Thursday Fvening s Marye Juneau COASTAL AIRLINFS ON TRIDS FRIDAY Brock High married to Hal Weid: Thursday Light The pastor, will read Attendants include Miss Pt of honor and Mr ton as best man given m: Wright . Ncerthern Presbyte Rev. Willis the vows. yllis Be The nt nard bride in Mr Mrs. Daw Wagner Jibbons, G Thompson an moon trip to Sitke The bri Mr. and Mrs. W. Delano, Minn., and the son of Mrs. R lisle, Pa. Miss E k¢ came to Ju- it last year and Mr. Weidner dent of this city for elect is the daughter H. Brooks of he groom is| Weidner, C: D o Mrs Martin frem Todd, has been a r several years. D (ONGRESSMEN PfiIHT SOUTH EARLY TODAY; FISHING VERY JOCD hd at Lake memb aind Fi conducted illiam Deek d to Pe- jam Winn Ward; from Kelc G. R J Wrang E. Ar Terry Mathews and R Ketchikan to Showe 11 Pet nnon Finc Hasselbor of the Merchant Mar eries Subcommittee that hearings here this week held out at the lake until the last minut They flew back into Ju bout 7 o'c evenin; board the Guard Haida for their trip attle where he: Monday. The at to re- Cutter to Se- ume from morning to group to 11 board ttle. fishermen WINI )()‘s\ Floors of a DAILY CALL 50—Lew bac will sailed the nette Tsland whe vy plane to fly e Ccy gressional out to the lak On the fi ARE BUY AN GDB SAVIN 14\\. inz. M. Willilams and Hunt Gruen- - PIONEER MORGAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Pioneer Alaskan Je gan passed away pital yesterday at th in Liverpool, M in entered the United in 1887 and came to Alaska same year. He has lived in Sitka, Ung and While able to wo his ch occupation was mining. 1 n was No. 6 cof the P S The remains are at the Chas. W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arr ements which made ames P. Mor- 's hos- of 87. land in tates 1 that a member of Igloo of Alaska. b wil! Schaffert (D HOLD UNITED ONDS C. Coop- on and » Leighton, J. URRRA SUPPLIES fi@f‘.?‘fi 70 CHINA INBOTTLENECK not recom- shipments to China until RRA the and zged in t, he said, tons are on would take months to ctor-General La- pended all but emer- nts to China last alleged mis- the Chinese ilitation 3 of supplies by Reli urching with United iet delegates leading - Crocl ful > oo — bring resuits! Empire Want Aas A COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE \‘\i) RU (. CLEANING electric machine OR WORK and leave your number Y@ur Beposits SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National BBamik of JUNEAU, ALASKA ters, Phone tur- keys. Spruce Lockers, L. = Bl VUrmoaflpmerfyemenflpmenllyeenenflym =3 LET’S MARKE A 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANSE CORPORATION BATE To o Bancing at THE DREAMLARD e Always Your Faverite Brinks @ Ask for Your Favorite Tunés You'll Have An Evening of REAL ENTERTAIRMENT! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockridge WM‘“MMW Regular Service from Seaile and Tacoma FREIGHT . BEFB!GERATION . PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 B e e e e R O J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent