The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO N [ Fhurch dnuouncements || ices for this church column, AMemorial Piesoyterian must received by The l_mp'u Chureh not later than 10 o'clock Friday | : i o suatanfee change of | LCorner West 8th and'E Streets 1o ARE A EE ORI A an open door- scrmon topics, etc o (L gy Gomie o » v ., WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister First Churcl of Christ, Ma 0 E Stre ent Service. ) 1y Schocd 9:4 day £ be held 11 Di Worship e ¥ Churc y the r. “Meeting i au, or b ( H G i} Musie b [ Troop N | The an Home Room| 7:30 p. m~—D hip and in room f-ho hymns and Sermon, “Living fan I Wee ) B e G ( 14 I Bi Hour ; day, 2 w e Mis- The Cnurch mee the Mansc )pposile Territorial | Friday, 4:00 p ] Choi W i Friend- PFrid 7:30 p. Ct Re - al S. TREAT, Pasto ks gekdy i Northern Light /i D Preshyterian Chureh 94 u at Fourth W hip i S WILLIS R. BOOTI, Muuster - ; unday School Organ Preparation for C 1 T Davi. 5 ) p. m.—Divine Worship 3 n topic We Would Sec : ¢ ihe cheir will sing Huhn nse is of G ’ 1y i provided e; 11:00 to 12:00 I 1 . F1 h J Choir Cr Tuesday, 4:30 p. m of rehear Tuesday, 7:00 n.—Praye d and Main Seripture WALT, Pastor Tuesday, 8:C C chr this church are Basketball Le . the Seventh Day 7 m.—Se C Thursday Christian Science e for all ages. e r, Superinten- 3 % Sabbat e Pastc day, Dec. 8. “God, the O Midweek and Creato Pr of Eible Excerpts from tian Science | Stt | Devotion 30 p. m. extended to ervices of (his church THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meets every Sun tures,” by Mary lows Hall, 209 Fra t and Love enli HOMER C. MURPHY D, ing, in whos ight;” and reflzcted i turn w.—Bible School. Mr b Superintende 2 m rship ~ Service T RS P. Dawes, pianist “ /", Church of The H p. m.—Evangelistic Service Trinity, Episcoval teach the £ Gods Fourth and Gold Streets You are invited to at- REV. W. ROB. IB, Rector ey ur e Miss Margar Organist Miss Rutll Co, D FR A The v gt Salvation 8:00 a. m Tagiis gt Army 10:00 a. m Willoughby, 11:00 a. m and Mrs. C, O. 1 sexmon by and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen will s Sund Fight” f offertor 11:00 m.—Holiness meeting Wednesday. 8:00 pm Mar-| 2:30 p. m.—Praise Meeting garet’s Guilc 1 meet at t ome hool of White and n Meeting Womens 30 p. m—Ct - p. m. Ve meet- Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m.—Bible nd ay prayer meeting 7:00 p. m Hospital Resarrection Lutheran Church Main and Third Streets “In the heart of the City jor ths vice hearts of the City” ‘2. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Organist, Mrs. Katherine Ale 7:00 p. m.—You ight, 7 30 p. m.—Pr Bantist Church Choir Direc Mr Winifred Me- Franklin and Fourth Donnell J. T. SPURLIN, L. ., Muuster 9: m.—Sunday Schoc! 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- 11:00 Worst € or all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- vice Pa P endent cupation - The m.~Morning Worship. Choir wi 1 by George er Tuesday p. m—Jur M practice uesday, 8:00 p. Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas Wednesday, 4:00 p 1tec etical Class Fifth Street Tonight (Saturday) 7:00 p. m.— B L ; Evening Service Church of Christ Sur Service, 10:00 a. m. High s I 7o Mass and Holy C union et s e .| Choir rehe irsday lin and Seward Street MR BOYD FIEL Phone - Chapel-By-The-Lake Sunday Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz 10:00 a. m.—Bible Stud; Cove Road at 11:00 a. m.—Worship Service Rev. Willis R. Boot 8:00 p. m.—Evening Service 10:30 a. m., Sunday “The 1 to Bible Study” over|children in the Auk Bay KINY 15 each evening Mon-|invited and urged to attend our “lare wel i / THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . fashioned type coal and wood burn- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 M [ [ Amer|can Molher Arrlves In | ers) and certain types of household furniture Only once in the three years alns“ b - nd [ H | that Walter Hoepfner has been a “h (h"dflan 'rom { prisoner of the Russians has the| ; | uneau w d £ sl HR % family received any word direct Cathotic Cnurch | f him. This was a letter re- QIR I s Church of ine Nattvity of the | 2 ceived last Christmas in the form . Blessea Virgin Mary, Juneau | German . hvpd Thron hWayp o v etwing gmmdufia Fifth and Gold Streets [ "7 S HRER E ® CuAf | that time, Hoepfner w h CEV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, S. J was in a lumber camp with about | Masses on Sunday—7:00, 9:00 and 2000 prisoners of wa in Nl‘f,l‘.lli“ 10:30 Among the recent arrivals in Ju- reveals that, for the most part | Tagil, which is a place in South- Masses on Week Days—T7:00 and|neau is one family especially the Germans are liv under self-| oy Sikeria. ice her husband is R S by o w e 8:00 thrilled to bkecome part of this gcvernment but carefully supervised|an artist of exceptional ability, Mrs.| Benedictions after the last mass{jand of opportunity by the R military command. ' Hoepfner feels that the Russians' e b e n Sundays The newcomers are Mrs. Walter Many of the Russian troops have!will not release him as quickly as Confessions--Saturday, eve of holl-'Hoepfner and her two children, left Germany and returned to their some of the other less skilled pris- lays, eve of First Fridays, 4 to 5[Anita, aged nine, and five-year-old cwn country oners, l vm; 7o 9 p.om. Peter. Among the many American The indusiries of Germany have Youngsters Go To School | n citizens unable to leave Germany peen either wiped out completely Anita and Peter trudged off to nally schedules lo: Lethel Tavernacle at the outbreak of hostilities in or shut down through necessity, public school Mcnday for the fi v‘z} (Assembly of God) Europe, the Hoepiners lived through and there is no work for the young time, happy and carefree ag nny[ S”KA Fourth and F in Streets the war years in the midst of men com home from prison Juneau youngsters. There will be ® REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor bembs destruction that final- camps. Sal ased return to no bombs to interrupt studies Hm\ PEIERSBURG Sunday Services fl.\ shattered the N mi ma- their homes to find their families year and send the children scurry- . 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- | chine facing hunger, unable to buy ing off to air raid shelters for WRANGE“- es tor all ages! A special invitation M Hoepmer & her two clothing and necessities because safety Mrs. Hoepfner is enthusi-' . to those children nct already at-|younosters are trying to forget the there are none to be found, and astic over the advantages offered P KETCHIKAN tending a Sunday Schoos jair hunger and des tion their homes destroyed or poverty under the local school system and 11:00 . m.—Morning Worship. ¢ year 1945 but they can't stricken ates that German schools are lcy STRA” AREA 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service.{qyite forget that their husband and Germans Rationed still very primitive compared with . 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—Prayer mezt-! g vpo ¢ il in Southern Siberia When Mys. Hoepfner and her American. 1 1€ " ¥ Peo. | 25 @ prisoner of the Russians. children left Europe last August, Mrs. Hoepfner came to Juneau| i ,,‘d “’!_"".. e ung Peo-| with hope rekindled in hearts that the Germans were on a thrice- | to be near her brother, Carl (Hap-y Several Trlps Each Week Ioo ple’s meeting have experienced long years of fear mon ration schedule, that is, Py) egert, who has been a resi S | and privation, the Hcepfners are every ten days limited amount dent of the Territory for ten . i Chaurch ¢ sesus Chirtst ¢f|already building new plans for a of food was aliotted to each per- At the present time, “Happy” isl -] HAINES Latter Day Saints " [better, diiferent way of life and son. The present rationing allows trying to make arrangements _f"{‘ Odd Fellows Hall jare anxious to become useful about one pound of bread and 70 | his sister and the ('.ul(hwv'n to rent . SKAGWAY L Sunday School j addition to the community ms of margarine per individual. a Quor (_-t, hut in Douglas. Afte: s p. m.—Priesthood Mecting. | Mrs. Hoepfner iivea in New York 1% comparing prices to cost in|the housing situation is no longer ® Numerous Ofl'ler Souiheasi Alaska Pom's 7% p. m—Church Services. funtil the age of and at that Juneau, Mrs. Hoepfner said that preblem, the Hoepfner family| Telephone, Douglas 355 time went to Germany where she @ loaf of bread costing 15 cents Will be able to settle down to a; O LA SO0 B B married Walter Hoepfner but nev- here would be worth around 60 ;1;‘rm‘d1. “!;L)'ll.\‘l-“d/\nl;‘ll:‘l?:n V»:;;\('M‘L’f} LI N AN L G 4 srican cit- C€Nts in Germany—prices are about | life in this land o ¢ choice. CHURCH OF GOD :';pl)':!:');:f'\‘fr}](,(]”?;;,”’:.x,xil‘1;:»;(‘1‘ “Lo‘;n tmes greater on food. Butter Since arrival, the Hoepfners have cHABTEB PLANES at J“NEAU 526 East Street Magdelburg, 1h' farming Section 15 Soarne ‘and zeserved fonblack | ey duieE ab the JUALS e REV. and MRS. H. E. BEYER, Ebout 4006 babulats 3 , sposal where it sells for The mother hopes to secure worl Lodaii 1 E;t‘m:*Ll“\iB !\J.:kt)n'.:\]u‘ilul.x: :;‘1 mrmm[u. as $100 a pound befs. epcibually: Hio Sudpott: Wiy =4 to 8 passengers 7:00 p. m.—The Bible in Pictures, nt Anxious to return to I most of the industries are y of thre & n the sereen. For ail age: | tates. she contacted *bub down, the Russians have pe; > - PLANES BASED at srrKA #:00 n. m.—Preaching Service. can consul in Berlin last Mitted some of the factories to ri WATCH FOR | lay, 8:00 p. m.—Bible Study.|q nd with her old pass- Vet to necessary manufacturing, Big P oliday Clearance Sale at | e e L S Ak difficulty in ‘making Suc¢h as stove-making (the old- Channel Apparel Shop Dec. 10th. Juneau City Mission ithe ne arrangements to e ™ 205. Fraoklin Stceet ve Gern Mrs. Hoepfner said r OR INFORMATION MRS. H. 5. KROGH Sunday Services ) p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Droxii t 500 Amer 1 citi- ns who had been stranded in German ter the ws v and Friday, 7:30 p. m. | were aboard t y ship dy welcome. { that brought them acrcss the ocea - - Also aboard were some 400 Polis Jews who had been liberated irom Douglasturch |z s o o - Recalls 1945 r Raid Services | i s 0 A S fhe F 1 Mrs. Hoepfner recalls the air tices for this church colump % 1945 when the American bombers A A v o 1 came g heir ity three an be received by The Empire’ fer their city three and than 10 c'clock Friday(icur times a day and again in the 2te r:I night but, although some of i | nearby vns, including Dessau Saint Aloysions’ Church Y Mass ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. W. ROBERT WEBB Vicar D H. Stone, Guest 8:00 m.—F Prayer and! imon by the Viear. There willl e a short parish meeting follow ing the evening service § | aglas Community | 1 » | Methodist Church | (In the Leigh Grant home) | Ecbert S. Treat, Minister Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Work % 10:00 a. m.—Morning Chapel Ser- | vic2, M : by the tor, “King- | dom Building | 10:25 a. m.—Classes. v, 3:30 p.m.—Junior and «diate Choir rehearsals and} Miss Brooks d. 8. | The Presbyterian ('hm'ch' Douglas, Alaska Soboleff, Minister | Sunday Servic H 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School { 2:00 p. m.—Divine Worship. : o | The Lutheran Church | Sitka, Aiask= V. ERNST H. NYGAARD, Pastor | Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday Schoc! Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wcrship. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Service. 9:00 p. m.—Social Fellowship Hour. and Friday, 4:00 p. m.—Junjor choir practice. Wednesday, 2 p. m—The Girls' Club meets. me. All girls from 6 to 13 Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Bible Study Lecture. Wednesday—Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week f the month at 8 p. m. H Thursday-—The women of the; Church meet every second and! fourth week nf each month at 1 p. m Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Senior Choir. Every Day—The Lutheran Church| opens wide her doors and welcomes) in Jesus' name. ' oo - i ATTENTION MASONS | Stated Communication of Mt. Ju-| au Lodge Monday evening at \ 30. Degree work. Visitors wel-f come { J. W - - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ci- | ation to our many friends Tm] their kindness extended to us in s of our husband and father, | Aase ! are very grateful for the rds of sympathy and for al offerings recefved. MRS. H. AASE, OLAF ::h(\l HARRY AASE he lo: Harold the f { much of fagdelburg were flattened to the ground, the own city received only slight damage because of the mcus I. J. Farben dye works ¢ Tt bombers (z\r(‘mfiy; d important chemical' future and the ¥ in the Heepiner's commun- felt comparatively safe during raids taking place around them, imed chiefly rby airplane for use S0 Foed Rationed . e new Jun resident said it although food was carefully divided in Germany during the war vears, and despite the fact that| the stored supplies were ! ruined in air raids, foed ilable did remain under goed price con- 1 In the first few y s of war, everyone received their share cf meat, vegetables, sho: ing, etc., but during the last year, e, All food ! German vegetables feel the food was grewing scar was rationed but many people grew their own fruits, etc., so did net rationing inconvenienc The Nazi administ provide enough f man army up their tion hoth d civilians morale but the prisoners of war, Dutch, French Belgian, etc., did not receive much as the Germans. | On April 12, 1945, the first Am | erican forces entered the captured city and Mrs. Hoepfner said that the people were g that their part in the war was at an end. However, the American forces only remained for about five weeks and after that, the Russian occupation thiod the Ger- to keep foreign | {army took over their city Russians Abusive Mrs. Hoepfner remembers that period with sadness as the Rus- sians were often abusive. She be- ves that the German peope have become recenciled and even accus- tomed to gecupation by this tim | attendion FLKS! Announcement to iy Friends: ... Because I must be absent from Juneau for the next six weeks, [ will be unahle to serve you during that period. WALTERD. FIELD Painting & Decorating OO, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FROM YOUR ARM CHAIR ed the choicest wild berries of Alas t unique and timely gift fo Eaca gift box is attractiv We have prep: and jellies fer ely packed in moss and and in the St spruce We cones have used the highbush cranber blueberry, red elder- red and black currant, watermelon berry, red sehips and the lowbush cranberry Many of thesc own only in Alaska and have never before been crder with the name, address and the all that is necessary. We will ship pre- in Alaska or Continental USA with a gift card me. » delivery by Christmas Day on orders received by $s.57 (Tax incl.) —one each of Bluebery Jam, Rosehip orted jellies. $7 32 (Tax incl.) o each of Red Raspberry Jam, nd Spiced Blueberry Jam. 4 $8-74 (Tax incl.) one each of Lowbush Cranberry r 10th e 7 a Ak AL we Honey, and two of GIFT BOXNO.2 Three full pound jars—onc ten-cunce Highbush Cranberry Je GIFT BOXNS. 3 Three full pint jars Sauce, ed T luberries, and Sourdough Sauce. This selection has been prepared especially for the wild game hunter. The Sourdough Sauce is made f* a backwoods I and is delicious with fish or fowl. Spiced Bluberries are excellent with wild meat or beef. The Lowbush Cran- berry Sauce will take the place of honer by the Christmas turkey. ALASKA WILD BERRY PRODUCTS KEN and HAZEL HEATH HOMER, ALASKA ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW — SUNDAY Flks' Lodge Room 220P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC Public Invited! ! i | “q Phone 612 ELERS AEM LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg anc steamers for Prince Rupert. Vancouver, and Seattle AND RESERVATIONS \ \ \ { \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 ‘ \ \ i \ ! E FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 b e rreed The Triangle Cleaners Sh‘englh' Weight lifting «vill strengthen your: body, but NEAT ap- pearance will strengthen your future . . . Assure your appearance by relying on TRIANGLE. WE NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE Just CALL sits ARE SAFE E- Your Depo 5 BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS wessesssss: DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | ? First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INEBIAICI CE CORPORATION B T T T T T A L | [ {