The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TW! (i Clnurch Gouncements | 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, etc. e | First Church of Christ, Scientist 10:00 a. m day School. Sunday services will be held at| 11 a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main street. and the subjecr will be “Everlasting Punishment.” The public is cordially invited tc, fttend these services and visit thej reading room. i Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—iestimon- lal meeting. \ 1 Chrisf 1 Science Reading Room | m churchsbullding. This room is tyen Wednesday afternoons frowu| £:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- uwisday evening meeting. The methodist Church Mpposite Federal and Territoria Building “Where Faith and Friend- ship Meet” RFV. ROBERT S. TREAT, Pastor Claudia Kelsey, Pa Worker Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, Organist 9:45 a. m.—Sunday 10:15 am Clas: the Church aqult God Too Muc by visiting Malcolm, ¢ 7:00 p.m Evening by the Sharil Church Bos Mond rd meetir 3:30 pm for Mo Day Tuesday, 3:30 V. Tea for parents Wednesday, 6:30 | soft ball, Den meet Wednes Society little cha age Brownie 6 Memorial Preshyte: Church Corner West 8th and E Strecis “A Church with an open door— ‘Whosoever will may come’.” WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Manse, 1003 10th & B The Ministry of Music, John C. Goins and Joyce Howell Sunday School Superintendent— Arthur Paulson . \/ 1Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Sermon by the pastor * the World is Jesus.” Choi Let us Co! Into Y 3 by Morris | 6:30 p. m—Westminster Fellow- ! ship, topic, nderstanding Our Church.” Sermon topic, “The New Comman ment.” A bhalfl hour of hymns. Monday, Girls Club. Tuesday, Men's Fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer se: vice, Bible study and testimony Thursday, 4:00 p. m.—Girls Club. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Senior Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 Society. 1 4:00 p. m.—High School 7:30 p. m.—Christian p. m—Missionary Presbyterian Church Franklin at Fourth *Where Welcome and Worship Meet” WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Carol Beery Davis, Organist George B. Schmidt, Choir Director| 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. ! 10:00 a. m. -The Adult Bible class, Dr. Catherine Sherwood, | 10:50 a. m.—Organ Preparation for | worship. { 11:00 a. m.—Divine Worship. Sermon, “G Messengers.” choir will sing Shelley’s “The King of Love, My Shepherd Is." 6:00 p. m~The Sup and Study Club will meet in the Church par- lors with Mrs. Willis R. Booth leader and Dr. Catherine Sherwood | in charge of refreshments. { 7:30 p. m—The Westminster | Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors with Donald MacKinnon as leader and Frieda Greenewald as| hostess. Mond The Junior Choir will| rehearse at the Church immediately after school Thursday—The Se Choir rehearse at the Church at 7:30 p.m. | Friday—The Martha Society meet at 1:30 at Chu will e First Baptist Church Franklin and Fourth 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- | es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent, | 7:30 p. m.—B.T.U. Friday, 7:30 p. m—Prayer meet- | ing. | Christiun Science Zzesson- | Sermon, Sunday Services The supject o1 the Lesson=-Ser- mon which will be read in alil| Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sun- day, May 2 will be “Everlasting Punishment Golden Text slay the wicked Psalms: Evil shall and they that hate | vour, | talk The ser trust desolate oul of his them that righteousness shall be Lord redeemeth the vant and none 11 be desolate from daily eremiah: Thus e God and your doing in hin ha er- h the of Israel mon Lord age from “Science ith Key to the tures y Mary Baker Eddy: To get rid of sin tr h Science, is to di- vest sin of any supposed mind and r to admit that sin r power, And H realit can h or pleasure Resurrection Lutheran Church Mein and Timied Streets “In the heart of the City for the hearts of the City” HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Mrs. Eunice Nevin, Choir Director Bernice McCay Organist. Lutheran World Action Sunday 9:45 a. m—Sunaay Scnool 11:00 a. m.—The Worship Service. Pastor’s sermon, “Independence May Mean Shackled Action.” Senior c “The Rainbow e of Prayer 7:00 p.m.Junior Luther ith Nancy McDowell, leader Wednesday, 1:30 pm G Mr hoir istiansen’s L ue Ladies y, 9:30 am.-—Section I; >atechetical Class 1y 11:00 a.m.—Year 2 Clas: 30 Catechet aj p.m.—Section 2 >al Clas The Church of The Holy Trinity, Episcopal Fourth and Gold Streets uel A. McPhetres, Rector suerite Shaw, Organist Monica Farley, Choir Dir. Rogation Sunday m.—Holy Communion. Church School al Eucharist Miss Miss and ning service at Day, 10:00 Ascension ymmunion 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts. ) p.m.—Boy Scouts 30 pm.—Choir re- Thursday, ‘Thursd hearsal Church or Je Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) in the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel (2nd and Main) J. 8. McClellan, Branch President. . Sunday Services 10:20 a. m.—Officers and Teach- ers’ meeting. 10:30 m.—Sunday 11:30 m.-—Sermon Everybody welcome. Children’s Primary— 3:45 p. m. Legic Building. Ladies Relief Society and Priest- hood Meeting—Monday, 8:00 p. m, Thoughts for everyday: Be vigi- ane; because your adversary.the Devil, as a roaring Lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may de- 1 Pe. 5:8. School. Service. a. The Salvation Army Willoughby Ave. %{J& Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould Adjt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Houucs, meeting. 2:30 p. m.—P&uise Meeting. 6:00 p. m.—Sunday Schocl. 7:30 p. m.—Service. Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m—Bible |Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:00 p. m.—Hospital meeting. Friday Night, Night. Saturday night, 7:30 p. m.—Praise service. Chnurch of Christ 7:00 p. m—Youth e | Meets in the American Legton Hall|G on Second Street, between Frank- lin and Seward Streets. BOYD FIELD, Minister Phone - - Red 379 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Bible Study. 11:00 a. m.—Worship Service 8:00 ». m—Evening Service. The Christian Church 10th and E on Bus Line HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D., Pastar Phone - Blue 650 Sunday Services a. m.—Bible School. CI es for all grades. 11:00 a. m.—Worship Servic, Mrs. Murphy will give illustrated following communion. 8:00 p. m—Evangelistic servic y is now in the state: services will continue. the church geared to and anchored to the 10:00 imes Chapel-By-1ne-Lake Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz Cove Road at Auk Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister 10:30—Sunday School Catholic Church Church of the Natfviiy of the Blessed Vugin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, S. J. Masses on Sunday, 7, 9, and 10:30 am, | Seventh-Day Thursday, | ' MANY U. 5. HOMES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Masses cu Week Days—T7:00 and | VETERANS' GUIDE | By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL Hi il 2) 18:00. | Benediction, 7:30- p. m. Sunday, | | Confessions—Saturday, eve of holl- | | fays, eve of First Fridays, ¢ o u|vicer p.m; 7 to 9 p. m. 1 | i Adventist Corner Second and Main A. I, Zumwalt, Pastor | The services of this chur:a are & held on Saturday, the Seventh Day| S"! e | ¢ larger lof the week. & 4 " " g 9:45 a. m.—Sabbath School and|BUt theres & peculiar twist in the {way it will work out. Some P. L. 16 ! Bible Study Class. 4 o | Wesley Truner, Superintendent. nees will find hiat their May 1 - E. E. Jensen, Children’s ecks are no larger than the ones ) laader v | got April 1. For instance, a P. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader,|L: 10 trainee who 15 10 per cent a. m.—Sabbath WL\rslxlp“l' avled and has no dependents will Aka p‘;m;‘ e ahires not get any more than he got last Seventh-Day Adventist | € s Neither will a 20 per cent O Y el [discbled trainee Who has no. de- s vt in |PEVECDLS. Day” and warship|™'po " Wag per cent, still with no dercndents, will get $1.40 more in his May 1 check. ere’s a long, involved, explana- tic why not all P. L. 16 trainees | will get fatter allowance checks next month. But we'll leave it with a |statement by VA officials. They told. |me that “most full time students P. L. 16 will get an increase.” Question from Mis. R. J. C, rning Worship and Church { Lynchburg, Va. “If a veteran is aid in subtstance allowance, 12:30 p. m.—“Christian Brother- h no fault of his own, does he {hood Hour,” international broad-!have to pay back the overpayment to cast over KINY. the VA? 7:00 p. m—Youth Fellowship. Almost certainly he will have to. ! 8:00 p.m.—Preaching Service. | As soon as an overpayment is dis- | Wecnesday Evening, 8:00 o'clock |covered by the VA, the Committee Bible study classes meet in the|on Waivers and Forfeitures takes different home of the congrega-|over. It decides whether an “undue 'hardship” on the veteran result in paying ba the overpayment. If it decides “yes,” then the veteran is | clear. But it rarely decides “yes.” When it decides “no” the finance e officer of the regiona sian Orthodox Church |ou easy payment plan, or the . . | veter submits his own pay-back of Fb'ft.h Itlslcholns {plan, &nd an agreement is made. ifth Street = If the veteran refuses to make Tonight (Saturday) .00 P. M.~ |good the over payment, and if the Evening Service. VA can’t deduct it from otheér bene- Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High | fits the veteran is receiving from Mias and:MES Cpmuunion, the VA, then the whole matter is Choir rehearsal every Thursday yrned over to the Government il | Accounting Office. ! at outfit, I understan work miracles in getting ov ments refunded. It usually succeed Query from F. T, Spokane: “Are REYV. R, E. BAKER, Pastqr the brothers and sisters of a de- Sunday Services | ceased veteran entitled to pension 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- from the goverment?” 4 for all ages| A special invitation| No, not even if the veteran died £0,000 disabled ex-ser- are getting free education at and colleges under the Vo- 1al Rehabilitation Act (Public 16) they istence & Bill in entitled to the recent owance increase voted itutional trainees? rev started gathering in sllowance on April' 1 { |-u |G1 tr 11:00 | ehurch The with them. First Cnurch of God dd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St. REV. and MRS. f. E. BEYER, Pastors tesidence 526 East Street Phone: Green 743. SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 - 11:50 a. m—Unified Serv- Mo School ( | | { O ice. tion Friday - The Chapel of KINY A fr'endly welcome to all. Saturday, 8:15 a. the Air” m.— over Bethel Tabernacle (Assembly of God) Fourth and Frankiia Streets If it's TRAVEL...STUDY ... .. EARN 9:00 a, Douglas Community | | Methodist Church Services in the new Community | | Church Building I | Robert S. Treat, Minister | Mrs. James Parsons, Organist Claudia Kelse; Parish Worker 1000 a. m.—Morning Worship. | Pastor’s message: “Taking God for ranted.” | 10:30 a. m.—Classes, Mrs. Maker and Mrs. Grant, teachers, Monday—Work night at Church. | |~ Wednesday—Craft and recreation | % those children not already at- from service-conmected causes. tending a Sunday Schoot. There s one possible exception. If a 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. |much older brother or sister had 8:00 p. m—Evangelistic service.|acted in the capacity of parent to 8:00 p. m, Tuesday—Prayer mect-|the deceased’ vetera tng. ! then that brother or sister would be 8:00 p. m. Friday—Young P:0-|entitled to the same pension or ple's meeting. compensation consideration as a real N D e B parent is. The legal term for this Fiok ; § is “in loco parentis.” Douglas Lhulcn | Question from a Carbondale, I !yeteran: Please tell us whether Services | veterans taking on-the-job trai {ing are entitled to fools free . | Her's what the VA says: Notices for tms ecnurch column, imust be received by The Empire| not later than 10 o'clock Friday | {evening to guarantee change of [ FARN A SKILL . sermon topics, etc. I A | GOOD MONEY Saint Aloysious” Church | ,yp on THE SAME JOB! REV: 4. B MEBUMREL, - & 3. lHere's how you can do it: if you Pastor qualify for Army enlistment and Sunday Services |sign up for three years, you may My i apply for a technical School course o e after you complete basic training. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church }There‘: where )fi)u can learn a skill, Douglas, Alaska | Then you can apply for service in Rogation Sunday ! the Far East, say with either the 6th Rev. Sameul A. McPhetres, Vicar|or 7th Infantry Divisions in historic | Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist i{urea. There veu can travel, in your 7:45 p.m. — Evening prayer and|free time, to curious shrines and sermon. points of interest far off the usual well-beaten tourist track. At the same time, you can earn credits toward a high school diploma or college degree by studying under the U. S. Armed Forces Institute. This, too, you can do in your free time, no matter where you may be stationed. And all the time you earn full Army pay—=$90 a month over- seas, and up! Visit the U. 8. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Sta- tion at Juneau, Alaska. hour, The Presbyterian Church Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister | Sunday Services | 1:30 p. m—Sunday School. 2:00 p. m.—Divine Worship. Douglas Bible Church Peter J. Nickel Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 0 a. m—Sunday School. 11 % m—Worship Service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. ~ LACK PLUMBING | NEW YORK—P—America’s “age of sanitation,” popularly supposed to| |have arrived 20 years ago, is still| a long y off, according to A. R. McMannis, new chairman of the Tile Council of America. | Only 65 per cent of the nations dwelling units have private baths and 9,000,000 are without running water, he disclosed. Complacency about living standards is premature | while there are 14,000,000 bathless | hemes, he said, and only since 1930 has the number of homes with baths xceeded those without them. L office warks 2 e e e P e A NEW CREDIT POLICY On or before June st all oil agcounts served by the undersigned companies who do not have a credit account with the Union or Standard oil companies, must establish an ac- count. Those without such accounts will be on cash delivery basis. necessary for trainees to have spec- ial tools in order to go through their course (and if non-veteran trainees must have special tools before the training establishment will take them on) then the VA will supply those tools. If the cost of the tools is less than $100 the regional office can authorize them. If more than $100, the Branch Office must give approv- al. But there's no limit set by law on the cost of tools. If a school customarily supplies its non-veteran trainees with tools for the course then it should veteran trainees, tco. In that case the VA would buy no tools for vete- TEXAS, W. VIRGINIA HAVE STINKING FUED OVER GARLIC, ONION be in the making between West Vir- ginia’ and Texas. Texas onions and West Virginia ramps are the center | of the controversy. Editor-Publisher Jim Comstock of 1 Nicholas County News-Leader printed one of his issues with ‘stink- in ink’ developed by a chemical con- cern to glorify the ramp. The ramp is a spring herb cf the lic family which flourishes each ason in the moist ravines of rorthern West Virginia mountains. Its scent after use as a spring tonic reportedly has caused many a row in Richwood families. Cemstock went to Clayton Myers, a Fanwood, N. J., chemist, formerly recident of the Richweod area, with his special ink request. Myers came through in fine style. As the publisher explains it, “the memory still lingers on in our shop The biggest repercussion came from the onion country of Texas. Publicity Chairman Eugenia Henry ot the Annual Onion Fiesta at Ray- mondville advised Mye: “not to ry any more atout stinkin’' ink crdgr from Richwood, W. Va.” She said that Willacy County, lex,, could take care of the order 0 we don’t know much ut this spring herb (the ramp) e family. We do know,” the chairman continued, “that Will- y County onions can not only take care of their reputation as the Lreath of the nation, but can meet your deadline for ‘stinkin’ ink.” The chemist in an indignant reply T , Or servicemar (s.m( that {in comparison with the Nicholas County, W. Va. ramp, the Texas onion is merely “fat and stu- pid - Of some essential oils used in the manufacture of perfume. only eight are produced ir iie Western A HEARTY "THANK YOU" My thanks and appreciation to the many whose support and vote I re- Alaska is at the cros of destiny, and we should all bind ceived. ourselves into a common cause for the best Alaska. Sincerely J.S. "SIM" MacKINNON pply | interests of "’Méi" Slaflrsr,»fil’si Aid lialy in Raising Funds h_rfOrthesIra By MILTON MARMOR NEW YORK-—An American GI's promise to help rebuild the world famous symphony orchestra of Flor- ence, Italy, is well on its way to fulfillment. Back in November, 1945, when the orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Florentino (May Music Festival of Florence) of the Treatro Comunale gave a farewell concert| for American troops who had re-| mained to attend the U. 8. Army| University there, the guest conduc- tor was Sgt. Rotert Lawrence of | New York Sgt. Lawrence, a member of the| Army University’s music faculity promised Pariso Votte, director of the Teatro Comunale (Municipal Theater), that when he returned | to his native land he would strive| to raise funds to repienish the per-| cussion and brass sections of the| Florentine orchestra | The instruments had been troyed by a bomb. After two years of effort, Law- Irence staged in New York a musical festival starring some of the best | known Italian artists now in the | New York Metropolitan Opera. More | than $10,000 was raised. On g recent tour Lawrence ap-: peared in Genoa where all four opera houses were destroped by the | |war. His hopes now are for a con- | cert in behalf of music of Genoa. He | hopes that members of the Treatro | ! committee will give their services again. des- — e UMPIRE GORE, LEARNS | "T0 KEEP EYES OPEN"| WEST PALM BEACH, Fla—(®—7 Artie Gore has some observations after one season of umpiring in the National League. “I've found out that you've got! to watch the ball every second,”| .id Gore when asked about big league umpiring. hy a Lall may| be hit to shortstop and you figure| the shertstop hasn't got a chance| to make the play. Next thing you; know he’s making the throw to first. And on pitched balls, there's quite a | difference in the minors and the; big leagues. The pitchers have muck | more stuff on the ball and often the pitch breaks just as it reaches the plate.” Gore, 40 and a native of Cam- bridg Mags., tegan umpiring in | the Canadian-American League in 1937, He worked four years in the|’ Eastern League and five in the In- ternational, In 1928 he played shortstop for Portland, Me., and the following year was with Nashua, N. H, both in the New England League. - > American tarners use about a million k-:ugarco and wallaby skins a year. roads this great et e ALASKA TRANSFER BODDINGS TRANSFER CARO TRANSFER NORTH TRA E G EC O T St NSFER {up a pre-May Day celebration. Ten SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 F.N. FORSZEN TEACHER of Violin—Viola—Cello Bass Alaska Music Supply, Inc. BULLETINS WASHINGTON—Legislation giv- ing the states sovereignty over their tidelands passed the House today, 257 to 29. It now goes to the Senate. In effect, the measure overrides a Supreme Court decision that the Federal government has “paramount rights” over submerged lands off the coast lines. A similar bill passed Congress last year, but was vetoed ty President Truman. ! BOGOTA—Representatives of 21 American Republics arranged to close the Pan American conference late today and sign a pact pledzing united efforts t-ward peace and se- y in the Western Hemisphere. TRIESTE — Civinan police broke WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME Swift, couvenient m;h? in big %mgine Clippers. You'll enjoy delicious food, expert service — as a guest of Pan American, world's most ex- perienced airline. Ask for details and reservations at ... BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 PN AMERICAN WoRrLo AIRWAYS e Sysdem of theTlyng Clppers boatloads of Communists were re- ported. enroute from an Italian port in an attempt to run the tlockade into the free city. LUNCH REFRESHED HAVE A COCA-COLA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY- OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE A STATEMENT OF ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES BY ADVERTISING FEDERATION » OF AMERICA Good Advertis?ng aims to inform -he consumer and help him to buy more intelligently. Good Advertising tells the truth, avoiding misstatement of facts as well as possible deception through implication or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in full and without further qualifi- cation. It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses. Good Advertising conforms to the generally accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public accept- ance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensive or annoying. Good Advertising reccgnizes both its economic responsibility to help re- duce distribution costs and its social responsibility in serving the public interest. o Quoted from: EDITOR and PUBLISHER The Fourth Estate