The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Notices for this church column| must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of scrmon topics, ete. Memorial Presoyierian Church Corner West 8th and E Streets “A Church with an open door— | ‘Whosoever will may come.” ‘ ] Church of Christ Meets in CIO Union Hall | Gold Street, rear of Baranof Hote! BOYD FIELD, Minister Phone, Douglas 133 y ; 5 WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Sunday Services First Church f‘f Christ, Manse, 740 S Street 10:00 a. m.—Bible Study. Scientist Sunday Services | 11:00 a. m—Worship Service. 10:00 a. m unaay Schoel. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school includ-| 8:00 p. m—Evening Service. Sunday services will be held at ing a Bible class for adults. R 11 a. m. in the First Church of Special Morning Worship Service ; Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth at 11 o'clock with Rev. and Ms.| First Baptist Church wnd Main street and the subject Gordon Anderson of Flint, Mich- At American Leaion Hall will he 4 igan. Rev. William Young in charge J. T. SPURLIN, L. ., Munster Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testimon- of service. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- fal meeting 6:30 p. m Christian Science Reading Room| Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Choir re-| In church bulldir This room is hearsal. | pen Wednesaay afternoons from, 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- | nesday evening meeting The public is c ally invited to nttend these services and visit the reading room. rintendent 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 8:00 p. m~-Evening worship. | Wednesda, 7:30 p. m~—Pr ! Meeting and Scripture Study. Northern Light Presbyterian Church Franklin at Fourth ‘Where Welcome and Worship Meet” WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m—Organ Preparation for worship. Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted, guest organist ver Juneauw City Mission 205 Franklin Street Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets Sunday Services 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. MRS. H. M. KROGH 8 DENALI CALLS WEST BOUND might at lowing passeng Gerald W. Anger, From Seattle, Derrick, Mrs. James L. Freeburn, Geneva Jankewicz, Mrs. Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, Young People’s C. E. |es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su-;man, Walter M. Sperl, Gordon Stey- that a {from Seattle were E. W. Bellinger, camp had been established R. W. Clark, Jimmie Davis, Bill er, J. F. Hamilton, D. H. Har- , R. R. Jackson, J. G. Peter- M. Peterson, Frank Primrose, J. B. Sudman, George W. Watts, M. Weiss and A. Woodcox. From Ketchikan, Mr. and L. M. Christiansen, Mr. C. B. Finnegan, Edwin Good- win, Charmain Gross, Darlene Gross, Da Gross, Dorian Gross, A, REV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, . b A Pastor 11:00 &. m.—uavi wworship. - Masses on Sunday—7:00, 9:00 and| Sermon topic—"The Elder Broth- D l Lh h e e e e mee | [gglag Chiteh | ses on Week Days—7:00 and Buck's “Fear Not Ye, O Israel.” Parents are invited to leave tt M :00 Services Benedictions after the last mass young children in the Church nur on Sunday sery while they worship with u RO s R Jonfessions—Saturday, eve of holi- i Notices for this ¢ m .(\“ I,(W“,n.\ fi,q“ 2 I, to 5 must be received by The Empire| ot 7(,,‘9‘n i Bethel Tabernacle not later than 10 o'clock Friday, evening to guarantee of (Assembly of God) | sermon topics, etc Fourth and Frarklin Streets i REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor " ; 2 ” Sunday Services Swint Aloysious’ Church 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- | es tor all ages| A special invitation ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL ; change The Methoast Ciurch Opposite Federal and Territorial Building “Where Faitl and Friend- ship Meet” REV. ROBERT S. TREAT, Pastor to those children not already at- CHURCH stiss Ruth D. Brooks, Socicl Worker $ending a Sunday Schoot. ¢ REV. W. ROBERT WEBB Vicar Pianist—Mrs. Don McMuilin 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Miss Moargaret Pearce, Organist 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Claude angelist Ralph R. Ficks, speak- V. Brown, Acting Superintendent er 11:00 a ship.. 8:00 p. m.—Evangelist Ralph Malige: by ting Ficks will be the speaker. For The Funer Anthem by Tuesday, 8:00 p. m-Prayer 5 ‘ Youth Choir, directed by Jane Mc- M;‘f'{glg L e L Douglas Community | Mullin, “The Awakening Chorus”| Friday, 8:00 p. m—Christian Am- ; { 6:00—Epworth League (M. Y. F.) bassadors, young people. Methodist Church | Miss Sue Kennedy, counsellor, lead- i (G the Tet i ;T . gh Grant home) i - \Church of Jesus Christ of kcvert s. Treat, Mintster | 8:/00—Closing service of Evang Lfl”(’?' Da_z/ SflULfS g g i Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Worker istic Crusade by the E. M. Ander- Odd Fellows Hall 10:00 & m~—Chapet Worship. Sunday Service i R 8:00 p. m—Evening Prayer and * Sermon by the Vicar. the foh Remily. Rev, Andoreon WHLIEL. 10:90 s m sy, Sanool, |Anthem Chorus by the Junior his own »l‘c sto N ORNER 6:30 p. m.—Priesthood Meeting. | Choir.; message by the Pastor “No sailor, born in Norway. Song ser-; 7.39 p m__Church Services. Funeral Here.” Opportunity to be- come charter member of this com- vice led by Gordon Anderson, pic- Telephone, Douglas 355. - munity church through this month. tures and special music. | e di- Tuesday, 1:00 Youth Choir Seve is 10:25—Classes directed by Miss rected by Mrs. Jane McMulyn Seventh-Day Adventist e e L : ~Tuesday, 7:00 p. nj*f’ra,\'m' ser- Corner.Second and Méin Plans are going ahead for the vice and Bible study. i REV. A. L. ZUMWALT, Pastor new Church building. Wednesday, 6:15 p. m—Church e services of this church are —_— .- Family Night Dinner. held on Saturday, the Seventh Day Thursday, 10:002EpWorth League of the week, KRUG pARIY HAS i overnight camping trip 10:00 a. m.—Saturday, Sabbath Friday, 11:00 a. m.—Rummage gchool. Bible classes for all ages. Sale, at the Church. Mrs. John E. Turner, Superinten- MANY NOIABLE 1 TS nlin dent. Christian Science Lesson- 11:00 a. m—Saturday, Sabbath i ‘ Secretary of the Interior Julius Sermon, Sundqy Ser»ices |Worship. . Sermon by the Pastor, , Krug, who is scheduled to ar- The " sup)ect o1 ™ Lesson-~Ser- E. E. Jencen. b ’ q mon which will be read in all, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Midweek 'iv¢ here tomorrow evening I Churehies of Christ, Seientist, Sun-|Prayer Meeting. Hour of Bible! Peing accompanied on his Alaska day, August 18, will be “Soul.” Study and Devotion. |tour by the following individuals: Excerpts from Christian Science| Dorcas Society meets second and Warner Gardner, Assistant Sec- Ifourth Thursday at 1:30 p. m. retary of the Interior; Creekmore lesson-sermon : ‘ . The Bible - Galatians: This I, A cordial welcome is extended to F"'“‘ Spémall Agl;:(am o ‘;_9 Siz' en, walk in the Spirit, and ye oll the services of this church. reta arlton inner, Director iy B of Information; Joel Wolfsohn, the | i | Acting Associate Director, Bureau CHURCH OF GOD of Land Management; Edwin Ar- nold, Director, Division of Terri- 526 East Street | tories and Tsland Possessions; Milt- REV. and MRS. H. E. BEYER, | Mmasters. shall not fulfill the lusts of flesh. Corelative passage from “Science, and Health with Key to the Scrip-,‘ tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: The‘ material senses originate and sup- on C. James, Assistant Director, | Fish and Wildlife Service; William port all that is material, untrue,! g ¢ " :’Plfish or debased . We must 3:30 p. m—Radio worship service|Zimmerman, Assistant Commission- silence this lie of material sense‘al KINY. er, Office of Indian Affairs; Felix| 7:00 p. m—The Bible in Pictures| Cohen, Associate Solicitor, Interior on the screen. For all ages. Department; William Wrather, | e 8:00 p. m.—Preaching Service, Director, Geological Survey; Dr.| The Church of The Holy | Roy L. Sexton, M. D.; J. J. Krug, Trinity, Episconal | The Lutheran Church ! i father of the Secretar Wesley 3 McCune, Time Magazine correspon- % Fenirth and Gold Streets | P Sitka, Alask= dent; George Sunsdborg‘ autho’:‘ of | EV. W. ROBERT WEBB, Rector | REV. ERNST H. NYGAARD, Pastot | , a o 4 Miss Jean Shaw, Guest Organist Sunday Services | om:mmnn,\' in. Alaskal Wit Miss Ruth Coffin, Choir Director | 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 3| R- Poage, Congressman from Tex- Ninth .Sunday after Trinity. |Bible Class. Ao gude Ratold, 2D, Codlbys. S0Nn & Sunday Services 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wcrship. gressman from North Carolina, §:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Service. [ — e 11:00 a. m—Morning Prayer and| 9:00 p. m.—Socfal Fellowship Hour. | SIEAMER MovEMENIs Sermon by the Rector. Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior Choir Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir re- practice. Alis % & i | aska, scheduled to sail from hearsal. | Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Study geattle today, due here Tuesday. Saturday (Feast of St. Partholo- | Lecture. | Aleutian, southbound, due * late mew)—10:00 a. m,, Holy Commun-| Wednesday—Brotherhood Club | (0o oot B0 00 A5 ion. {meets the tirst and the third week " poiopier Victoria, mnorthbound, f the month . m. 3 i 4 B omlAL g b m due some time Sunday. with the truth of spiritual sense. (p. 218 | and Thursday—The wi : The. Qhitvch x‘::yeet eve);"m::::ong’ ::; Diamond Knot, in port, loading Salvation | fourth week of each month at 1 p. m.| [°F the Westward. Army | Friday, 7:00 p. m. Senior Chofr, | NO'h Sea, sailed from Seattle Every Day—The Lutheran Church {048Y: e opens wide her doors and welcomes Princess Louise, scheduled to sail u in Jesus' name. from Vancouver today. i Princess Norah, scheduled to sail First Church. of Christ :\r‘(:::h:/aznlcfuu\'en et b [ (CHRISTIAN) Willoughby Ave. Brig. and Mrs. C, O. Taylor Adjt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen Summer Schedule . Sunday 2:30 p. m—Praise Meeting 6:00 p. m.—Sunday School. Freighter Square Sinnet, sched- 7:30 p. m—Salvation Meeting. 10th and E — On Bus Line |Uled to sail from Seattle August Thursday, 7:00° p. m.—Hospital Invites You To Worship 22. meeting. A HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D., Estebeth, sails from Juneau Mon- Pastor day at 10 p.m, for Haines and Phone - Blue 650 Skagway. Resurrection Lutheran h $ Mrs. L P.. Dawes, Pianist IR (o s I ' C ’ll?‘(“h | Sunday Services MRS. €O Main and Third Streets 10:00 a. m—Bible School. Returning to Juneau yesterday “In the heart of the City for thr | hearts of the City” ;. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor 11:00 a. m.—Worship and Com-|via PAA after an extended trip to munion. the States was Mrs. Emmett Con- Dr. Murphy has returned from the nor and her year-old son, Georgie. Q'VGHIS!. Miss Lily Maurstad Igiatos and will give a report of Since leaving Juneau in Janu- 9-f5 a. m—Sunday School. , |the convention in Oregon and also|ary, Mrs. Connor has been visit- 11:00 a. m.—The Worship Service.|te)] of his visit with many church-| ing with relatives in Seattle and Sermon by the Pastor, “Conversion es while in the States. | Oregon. In addtion, sh of Money into Life.” i 8 n, she made an 8:00 p. m.—Evening Service. | automobile trip to Hayward, Cal., We believe in the unity of God's|to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Mc- Russian Orthodox Church|people on the basis of. the New Intyre, a former Juneauite: Of St. Nicholas | Testament. ~ We cordially invite] Mrs. Connor reports that she saw Fifth Street (vou to worship with us. lots of Alaskan people while south Tonight (Saturday) 7:00 p. m.—, despite the fact that she was un- Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Chapel-By-The-Lake able to attend the Woodland Park Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz picnic. Beautiful weather was en- Cove Road at Auk Lake | joyed in almost all places visited Sunday School discontinued un- Wwith Seattle having an especially til September, good summer, Mrs. Peggy Hall, Martin J. Lynch and James Mathews. Passengers leaving on verson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- y, Mrs. Homer Williams, RoB: in Williams and Gene Williams; to Kodiak, Rose Kaval; and to Sew- ard, E. O. Rasmussen, W. P. Demp- sey, Sharon Ann Phillips, Bobby Ann Horton, Margaret Shepard, Harold Jackson, Andrew Bierley Roy Thiemoeyer, William Thiem- oeyer, Melvin Ward, Christine Yakasoff, Annie Yakasoff and Jose- phine Johnson. Judith Brown, Martha Kunz, Ed- ward Kunz, Phyyllis Kunz, Mary Louise Brown, Geraldine Brown, Vivian Brown, Minnie Brown, Dor- othy Brown, H. E. Polleys, S. Zuern, H. W. Starling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Morgan, Thomas Morgan, Jr., Josephine Fulmer, Dan Noonan, Howard A. Baker, = 2 Marcella Vaserajo, K. Johnson, Ann | Dorsey, A. C. Smith and Nick Romanoff were also Seward-bound passengers, sailing at 9:30 p.m. R PNA TRAVELERS Pacific Northern Airlines yes- | terday arrived here with Captain/snow and centered with a yello Claude Ferguson, First Officer Richard Chamberlain, and Steward- ‘ess Louise Leitner, and the follow- was an unexpected ing passengers Mrs. Ann McMichael, Lawrence Al- len, Carlton Hurlburt, Mildred Waldie, Donald Stewart, Alex Kerr, |dust. Gene O'Blosk, {with the compliments of the Yaku- Hornlin, [tat Bakery; John Basil K. Cooper, Fitzwilliam, Bill LAST EVENING Arriving on the S. S. Denali last water” 6 o'clock were the ful-"h(- Arliss E. Bus- Kenneth ed ac Lowe, Richard J. Lucason, Bonnie|ban | MacLean, !Linda Gay MacLean, Dean Ruth- tain only slopes up 3,000 feet. the De- " 'nali were: to Valdez, Dorothy Hal- | :and the fourth and last at from Anchorage: |from the plane during one schedul SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, | ‘First American Conguerors| ™ Of Mighty St. Elias Recount | Ardours of Historic Ascent | rcontinued from Page One) to their chests, r bank opposite the party and 'helped rig up a rope ferry. On this rope the packs and mountain- by, Clara Busby, Jack Carlyle, Mrs. eers were ferried acros—all except J. B. Carlyle, Estelle Casler, Eileen the I man who had untiz DeLand, Ivy M. DeLand, Irene the rope, use a sled as a sort of emergency aquaplane and be tow- »ss by those on the opposite Although stretching 21 miles the glacial approach to the moun- erfcrd, L. W. Sherman, Mary Sher-| So heavy was the packing load system of relaying had to ens, Mrs. L. J. Thorsness, M. J. be devised. After rea camp Waters, Donald H. Wood and Mrs, with one load the pac Jewel G. Wood. turn for a new lo Other passengers for Juneau,there was little time to rest aftor There to. con- exactly s the n site t On the tenth day as planned, the group arri mountain base. Over them ro a Tenth Rescue Squadron p! (sent out from Anchorage both as helptul gesture from the Army and as a drill and test for Armj rescue facilities and equipment) and the initial load of provisions 1d test material was dropped GUARDIAN ANGEL We felt as though the Resc juadron was hovering over us like a guardian angel all the way said one member of the |“They did a magnificent job and ,their drops were as | o fclock work.” One of the biggest surp o ithe trip was the discove a |wide meadow of heather and mil- [lions of vivid wildflowers near the mountain base. Throughout tho heather were marmots and ptarmi- gan. On the day of that discovery the party had its first fresh meat ptarmigan in stew—since its de- parture from Yakutat. | The first camp on the mountain side was made at 7500 feet; the second at 10,400, the third at 13,200 15,300. | The Rescue dropped provisions at the secend and third camps. Only once did the group fail to signal for the drop on the pected daj. A I storm kept a “reconnaissance party” from giv- ing the “green light" to the oth members for approximately a w |while they waited in a secondary lcamp. No damage, or real incon- |venience, was suffered due to this | delay, the climbers said. | The Army flyers were by a square stamped out Squadron signalad in the {tarp. A second and well-received |surprise experienced by the party box dropped ed visit. The box contained apple pies carefully packed in saw- An enclosed note said “Pies fol sawdust, compliments William Latin, Jr, F. W. Kirk-{of local carpenter.” land, Jr, F. W. Kirkland, Sr.| John De Man, Col. Shayer Robin- son. To Anchorage, Morton Sontheim- {on St. Elias Day. er, Ida Pruitt, Roy Madding, Steve|Vitus Wiczek, Elbre Luthy, Herrick Poore, Charles Dalhen, Harry Vie- brock, Otto Kurtzahn, Mrs. H. Spenser, Ada Husa, Nils Husa, George Anderson, Howard Furlong, Clara Gilfilen, Florence Merton, Harold Hendrickson, Frank Rodger, ! and Joan Lingo. i b e o o o o 0 ~ o o . ¢ WEATHER REPORT . (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) @ Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ® Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau — Maximum 53; minimum 47. At Airport — Maximum 51; minimum 49. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ‘and Vieinity) Occasional rain this after-* ® noen and Sunday. Not much ® change in temperature. South- ® easterly winds® 15 to 20 miles ® per hour. ®e 00 sc0ee 0000 000 0®e® ce000roes oo GOV'T. CAR STOLEN A government car operated by Leonard C. Allen, Principal of the Government School, was stolen last night from the Alaska Dock. Police report that no trace of the car has been found after searching all highways. The car is a 1942 black Plymouth sedan with a government license 5-23- 224, NOTICE OF uZARING OF FINAL REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR In the Commissioner’s Court for the Terrtiory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- kate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST S. JAMES, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nicolai Jensen, Administrator of the Estate of Ernest S. James, Deceased, has filed herein his Final Report and that a Hearing will be held thereon pefore the Undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at 2 o'clock P. M. on October 10th, 1946, at which time all_persons may file objections in writing to the final report WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1946. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and ex-off1cfq Prebate Judge, Juneau Precinct. « First publication, August 10, 1946. Last publication, August 31, 1946. ON ST, ELIAS DAY By coincidence, the expedilion reached the summit of Mt. St. On July 16, 1741, Bering recorded his [irst sight of the Alaska mainland—or the peak later to be named Mt St. Elias in honor of the day" saint. It had been 19 days since they left the base of the mountain and exactly a month since they had sot iout of Yakutat. The upward scale from the last camp to the pinnacle of the moun- tain had keen the most hazardous and exciting of the whole climb. A steep ice and rock ridge just be- low the peak had necessitated a careful arrangement of fixed ropes. Shoes fitted with crampons we also used on this steep pitch. The group spent two hours on the summit, taking pictures and en- joying the clear view of the peaks, which rose above the 9,000-foot !cloud blanket below. “It was nice up there,” said one young climber. JUST MISSED STORM The day after beginning the des- cent, the group could no longer | see the peak. They assumed that {luckily they had just missed a !heavy storm that was enshrouding {the upper reaches of the mountin. Although they came down the mountain amid rain and snowfall, ed with “almost perfect During their historic adventure the party had gathered much data concerning the warmth of Army ,clothes, the effect of varying alti- ‘tudes on, the pulse rate (they took periodic tests) and other scientific and geographic data. Lt. Ben Ferris, an experienced mountaineer of the Climatic Re- search Bureau of Lawrence, Mass., made the rugged ascent to collect {information on fatigue tests for Army records. He returned to An- chorage from Yakutat, The Molenaars, Miller and Lat- iplete their glacier survey before returning to their respective homes in the States. - GO TO VALDEZ Leaving on the Denali last night after spending about three weeks in Juneau were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maloney. The Maloneys plan to travel to valdez after which they will go to Chestochina to do a little placer mining. —— FROM HOONAH Frank A. Lahtoner of Icy Straits Salmon Company arrived here yes- | terday from Hoonah. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel. 1ed [n‘ | the upward climb had been cndow»| weather.” | ady will remain in Juneau to com- | 946 { Ly 4] A there be any shortage... ten years from now ? If you’ve been buying bonds that way —KEEP IT UP. If you haven't, start buy- ing them now and—KEEP IT UP. And, above all, hold on to the bonds you've bought. IT'S very unlikely that there’ll be a scarcity of things to buy in 1956. But you might be faced with a much more distressing shortage—a shortage of MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH! Fortunately, this is a shortage that a persistent and foresighted man can avoid. It’s one you, personally, can do some- thing about. Result: In 10 years, you'll get back $4 for every $3 you've invested. And you'll get it back in nice lump sums as your Bonds come due. You're not short of cash now. Why take a chance 6n being short in the futurei Keep buying Bonds How? By the simple and painless proc- ess of buying U. S. Savings Bonds regu- larly . . . through a Payroll Savings Plan. SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS To accommodate Aiaskans and make them feel at home at all times . . . is the aim of the New Washington Hotdel FRANK B. M¢CLURE ———————Manager U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Councid ! This is an official L e e e g Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATICGN ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent R Rt 2 i There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Elealyomealipmenfipcmncnfipreaenliprnerfiposs fraeshifosicstif sl v ommetf o] Now Ready ... 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