The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Notices for this church colum: st be received by The Empire ot later than 10 o'clock Frida :ning non topics, etc. cirst Churdl of Christ, Scientist School be held a ) Rea n. Ta o [ true God, and Je! 1om -thou hast sent ywing selections are taken from the Lesson<Sermon: | From the Bible:" And this 'is the record, that G ven to us hi: in life, eternal and t life is Son hath life; th 1ath the hath not ot life. (I John) and Health w Seriptur by M: We al 1 Life is God. Lif¢ is, alway: been, and ever will be inde- ndent of matter; for Life is God and man is the idea of God, no formed materially but spiritually, to guarantee change of | 9:00 Church Tonsmmeements L_____._.________ Treasurer, Norman Lilyroth. Sunday Services JUNEAU BIBLE CHURCH Of The Alaska v 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School. Evangelization Society 11:00 a.m—Divine Worship. DONALD VERTIN, Pastor. 7:30 p.m—Divine Worship. Service held at Mrs. Gertrude Peters house, No. 18 Native Vil- both the 11 am. and 8 pm lage. hip services, Dr. James Rober will ch in Wilke ar give the messages, lirst Presbyteriar burg, P of CHAPEL-BY-Ti.n- LAKE ‘| Zorner Glacier Hignway and Frit: Cove Road at Auke Lake REV, FRED TELECKY, Pastor. Sunday S .m.—| y School at Tee am apel-by-the-IL 00 a.m Morning W¢ Temptation.” ‘] 11 mon, ng ! fatt. 6- | e i First Baptist Church Franklin end Fourtn o | ‘The Friendly Church THE REV. JIMMIE BOLTON Supply Lor Ann Beeg Pianist Harold Sunday e, Cargon, School Superiniendent 16:00 am.—Sunday School for 2l ages. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Baptist Good News our, KINY. 7:00 pm—Baptist Training Union. 2:00 , pm.—Evening Worship. Wednesday 7:30 and Bible Study. p.m. — Prayer JUNEAT! CHURCH OF CHRIST and not subject to decay and dus (Pages 496, 200). The Churen of The Trinity, Epi Fourth end Gowd Siree { ttev. Samuel A, McPhe ne The Very Rev. Charl i 0h Dean Emeritu ! Dorothy Whiteh Fifth Sunday aft ! 8:00 a.m.—Hc Com i 10:00 a.m.—Morning : mon. ursday, 7:30 pm-C esurrection Luth Church Main end Thiwed Sivecs = the heurt of the Cu hearts of the Cit, 4 HERBERT HILLERMA™T Mrs. Betty McDowell, Supply Pastor, Arthur O. ¥ t SUNDAY - SEBRVICES -« - 10 PO DLy 11:00 a.m -The Wo i Sermon the Supply - Ject, “Nevertheless, At = Word wI Will.” Catholic Churen Church of the Nattr+ Blessed Virgin Mary, 7. Fifth and Gold & KEV. ROBERT L. W L Masses on Sunday, 7, and 11:30 am. on weckdays x ~t the oan twe c T he g 18ys, eve of First Fxii.,, ¢t , 8l P.m.; 7 to 9 p. m Church ot Jesus “p it off Latter Day ~ 47,5i¢ (MORMC 4, ' 0th and 7, .60 9. B. McClellan, g.o .ii\ presidel Sund‘ Sc ',‘;(.;; eaen i meeting,” | 0ol 8:00 p. — elef Jnesday, ARty Priday—4:00 p ty.aary, »raryone Welcorn: Northei T2 it Presbyteriay Frenklin at Fourth “Where Welcome and Worsiip Meet” in waynor auvdition Minister BOYD FIELD Phone Réd 170 Church Fhone Black 309 Sunday Morning Services le classes for all ages at 10 sunday Eveling Services p—=8:00 pm. Mid-Week Service . 8:00 pm, u are invited te come and bring children to all these services B lways welcome. ist is our crced and tre Bible r rule of faith. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ©dd Fellow Eal, 209 Franklin St. REV. and MRS. o. E. BEYER, Bastors Residence 1526 East Street Phwone: Green 743. SUNDAY, SERVICES ‘Sunday Sciool - Superintendent lliam Chapmian. Church pianist, S. Cr. V. Brown. 10:0) a.m.—Sunday School. 11: 00 a.m Morring worship. 12 :30 p. m,—“Chrystian Brother- %o ,d Hour,”/ lnbem‘auonal broad- ¥st over KINY. | 7:00 p.m.-~Youth !Fellowship and £dult Prayér Hour. 8:00 p.n,—Preaching service. Wednescay, 8:00 pim.—Bible study it the paisonage, 526 East Street. & friendly welcorne to all. At both the 11'am. and 8 p.m. hip, Dr. A. F. Gray will give e messages. Seventh-Day Adventist Cor er Second and Main JOHN " W.; GRIVFIN, Pastor The services of this churca are 2 on Satuniay, the Seventh Day ihe week. \ 9:45 a. m.~+Sabbath School ana' Bile Studv (Vass. Mrs: Lola V. mllhm dent. M6, Ruby Grm\n, CL.ildren’s Di- vislen Leader. Mrs. Gladys Rice, Dorcas Leader 11:00 9. m.—SabLvth Worship Hour, the Pastor in ‘charge. The Seventh-1)ay Adventist cburch invites yon to = ‘Remember The Sabbath Day” ang ' worship with them, Supenmcn- The WILIIS R BUOTH, Minister Mrs. Wilda Faunce Hustéd, Organ- Ist. a.m.—Sunday School. Mr. ‘on K. Chappel, Superinten- dent 10:50 a.m.—Organ preparation for worship. 11:00 a.m.—The Divize Worship: Sermon by the pastor. Miss Fran- ces E. Paul will be soloist. “The Mmethodaist Church “**posite Federal and Territor Building “Where Faith ana Friew |. chip Meet” wal 11:00 am.-—Morning worship: Sermon Ly the Supply pastor, the Rev. A. B. Morgan,/ ¢ bject, “God in the Moral Strug 1o Mrs. Fran- ces Clk yton and 5 Mildred Lis- ter will sing -, % fi:OO PM. W orship service. Ser- gaon Supp ly pastor, the Rev (4 B. Y forgany > '/Memorwal Presbyterian Church " Corner West oin and E Streets , ‘A Church with an open door— “Whosoever will may ccme’.” ©ALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Manse, 1003 10th & B The Ministry of Music— JOYCE M. HOWELL | <ervice. Salvation Army Willoughby Ave. Captain and Mrs. Richard Newton Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Holuecse meeting. 2:30 p. m.—Praise Meeting. 6:00 p. m-—Sunday School. 7:3) p. m.—Service. TY esday night, 7:30 p. m.—Bible Ma'ss and prayer meeting. YChursday, 7:00 p. m.—Hospital m zeting. | Priday Night, Night. Saturday night, 7:30 . 7:00 p. m.—Youth m.—Praise Bethel Tabernacle (Assembly of God) Fourth and Franklin Streets REV. R E. BAKER, Pastcr Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- es for all ages including an adult Bible class. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. | —Evangelistic service. 10:30 p.m.—Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting and Bible study Friday, 8 p.m.—‘Christ Ambassa- dors,” Young People’s Special Serv- ice. Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m.— Ho Y] Sunday School at 2 pm. *! Evening Servi 7:15 Tuesday. Russian Ortnodox Church Of St. Nicholas Fifth Street | Tonight (Satiiuay) 700 p. m— I dvening Service. : Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High o | Mass and Holy Communion. ] Choir rehearsal every 'rnursaay it 7:36 p. m. Douglas Church Services Notices for tms ehurch column nust be received by The Empire aot later than 10 o'clock Friday vening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. Douglas Community Methodist Church Services in tne new Community Church Building Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday School Superintendent. 10:00 am. — Morning Wor: Message by Rev. A. B. Vm(‘.\ Anthem by mixed choir. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 1 The Presbyterian Church Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister Sunday Services 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 2:00 p. m—Divine Worship. SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH James U. Conwell, Pastor Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.—Mass. St. Luke’s Ipiscopai Church Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar | Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Fifth Sunday after Trinity The congregation will worship at | Holy Trinity in Juneau. Rev. S.J. i i i : DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH Of The Alaska Evangelization Society Donald Vertin, Pastor. | nday School 10:00 am. at | Church. Cottage Meeting 11:00 a.m. at Mrs, George Edward’s home. 7:30 pm.— Mission building. Thursday night—Prayer meeting nid Bible study, at Mrs, Edwards home. [HAWAIIANS ARE SETTLING DOWN IN STRIKE CASE By LEiF ERICKSON HONOLULU, July 14—(#—The T5-day waterfront strike has cut into the everyday life of the aver- age islander out here. But not as much as you'd think. There are cases like the paper salesman—with no paper to sell. He's driving a truck, and ealing poi, instead of potatoes. Or there’s Frank May. He's a Cooke, Hawail's biggest materials' firm which has made two 10 percent pay cuts. He's told his wife she has to give up the woman who ironed half a day each week. The yard man who worked over the lawn twice a month has to go, too. But many people hardly feel the pinch from the long tieup. There’s a big segment of Federal Civilian Service employees and workers paid by mainland firms. And, of course, the Army, Navy and Air Force people. Their pay keeps coming in, Food relief cargoes provide the staples—meat, potatoes, milk, eggs, i utter—and nearly any trimming yo ' can think of. If you're lucky eno. gh not to have had a couple of pay cuts or lost your job, you can ea t and live in good style. Just .She same, the people are settling dk\wn for a long, hard puli, The smkh\b CIO stevedores and the seven st Yuck stevedoring firms are as far ap. ¥t now as they were on May 1 whei Y it all started. The longshoremen w.\nt 32 cents an hour more than ‘the $140 they were getting. The (\mployers with- drew an offer of 12 Jents. Only developments % NOW are going on in court. A Hon(Nulu group is trying to unload $750,000\in gocds from a strikebound freighte. Fed- eral court has ordered threc . pre- vious unloadings, tut this time 175 consignees are involved. There may be a decision tomo: s In the meantime, Gov. Ingram M. Stainback is getting ready to call the legislature into session. Drastic measures are being pre- pared to authorize the government to seize the docks if necessary. Whether that will end the bitter strike is something else. As for the people here. . . Meeting in downtown Mission, on gunday School Superintendent, »4s, Emma Borbridge South Franklin Street. The paper salesmon said a 15 percent pay cut gave him a taste Evening service at the George | white collar man at Lewers and building | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COUNCIL FAVORS deferred decision on whether it is lm be included in the paving pro- | gram. | | | A"NEXAIIO" or A question from the audience . about incidents involving person- nel hum the USS Pn:ndcn‘x‘ SR | suggestions for future preccedure | | when Navy ships are in port. Mayor Hendrickson told of a con- | ference yesterday with Capt. W. E. |City FafhersioSludy Seafer Traffi( code ) m (hn'. a l)\orou"h m\«e:(lgdtun }A under wa F3 | The Juneau City Council last | night voted to have City Attorney | | Howard D. Stabler prepare a reso- | lution providing for annexation or | the Highlands (Waynor Tract) and; | that part of the present boat har- | |bor and proposed . enlargement which is not within the city limits. | (Special Corresponaence) | This line would run 1200 feet| GysTAVUS, Alaska, July 6— 1e Fourth of July Was celebrated | in true holiday style. With| Leautiful weather for the affair it was opened witih into midi-channel, adding more wat- T er but no rore inhabkitants. a picnic on the rchie Chase homestead near the| river banks. The action was in response to a | petition signed by 79 of the x04 After a picnic lunch| and a ball |spent visiting and enjoying the| | property-owners involved. When approved by the Councn | the resolution will be presented to District Court witi a request for a Spedlis e ity 1y, the group went to the airfield Seatper Tract. QoIS | where mwhvf ball game took place | Probletin; ab 0T AERREREA] and then there was another lunch cction were brought\ - before the 2d o fireworks display. Ten of council, with Hunt G.uening act- “oys from the camp in Glacier came over. They experienced in making it. First| down and/| in Bartlett Bay! tk | Bay {come difficulty outhcard broke ing as spokesman for the ‘commit- tee. Appearing with him were Har- Foss, O.:F, Benecke, and A. Dick. They asked pertinent qwest:om ; | their JLH parking it about water service and paving, and | 1Y o0k off on foot but hecame equested a meeting with the \"ee“h st oft one of the l:.n-gc "““"S’“C‘ committee, City Engineer Jem\s' L |between there and here. Eventually | McNamara and Minard Mill, super- | (20Ugh they found the range| - | ‘ntendent of the Juneau o ’ws\“r‘mwuxw where they were picked up o {in a truck and brought over to ;i‘;';pa;fi'nd;hi‘ b thl:;s “‘1" the settlement. After their long | Council Chambers, then inspect the(' ke Sty wers ‘f'""d do: be ‘f‘ district in person. excellent trim for the base bail ! James Larsen, chairman; George | "}Z:m::“v;x‘lr' ,‘““,d_ _fl:mf_k._.“m‘l; sl a great spirit of| | Jorgenson and Burr Johnson o(‘“ the street committee anmntted“"‘ | themselves to a number of hours'| ey ‘extra work in that meeting and| M.%®. Glenn Parker went to Ju-| iefbnbets {neau .to spend the holidays with| ’ This committee also meets this|1er cister, Miss Mary Louise} | morning with the police committee | Crowell. She expects to return | of which Jorgenson is chairman, to | Thursday’, | study traffic and other matters, in- | ] T | “luding suggestions for improving , Word I peen received that Mr | the facilities of the new Municipal and Mrs. Lowed Trump and baby | Terminal Building at the Juneau <on, Kris, Al formerly of Gus- Airport. Larsen and J. A. Thibo- |tavus, expect ¢o leave Alaska and deau are the other members of 20 to Spokane here Mr. Trump | the second group. | will enter a tel=graphers school. | Pending this meeting, considera- tion of the one bhid for taxi sl\md\ Jess Jones suf.'ered severe in- | space at the airport building was | juries on the Fourih when a Ro-| put off for later action. It was by |man Candle exploded in his hand, | E. L. Holloway for the Yellow Cab | burning him painfuliy and deafen- | Company, for $60 a month rental. |ing him, for the tim % being. The | Housing For Cocast Guard |candle shot out its fi.vst star and| Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, [then the other fourtee.\ exploded Jr,. USCG, appeared in the inter- at once in his hand. | ests of obtaining adequate housing | LA | i for which he said the city made a Wm. Lehman went to 'Juneau | definite commitment when arrang- {over the Fourth to join h.'s wile| | ing for the transfer of the Coastimnd little Larry who were a‘ready ;Guard Districy Headquarters to Ju- |in town. Returning on the .YVifth, | neau. ;he was accompanied iy his 1ittie Said Commander Chester, “About |son and Mrs. Lehman will ret. s ‘lhe first of September, the first|home here later in the week. group of some 56 staff members game and time just|- will be coming here.. The admir- al in Ketchikan has indicated that | he cannot sent personnel up unless | | there is housing.” { | After some discussion of Juneau's | No. 1 headache, council members | asked Mayor Waino Hendrickson to | | continue his diligent work, and to! represent them at meetings of the| Chamber of Commerce Committee. The Civair 10 is expected to re- turn here on Wednesday of this week. Station Manager Francis of Juneau is returning the Civair 10 here after it has undergone ex- tensive repairs on the Northern Commercial Marine Ways. Eugene Chase has his boat Kitten Huusuw;now equipped for fishing and ex: pects to take off in the near fu- Harbormaster Applications |ture for the fishing groundss More than a dozen applications were up for consideration for the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chase ex- position of harbormaster made va- | cant because of the death of An-| drew Hildre. | These were turned over for study by the harbor committee on which | are Edward Nielsen, chairman; Larsen and J. P. Christensen. Special Election Ordinance 331 passed the second reading of the three readings re- quired. This provides for a special election to change the terms of maycr and councilmen, to conform with Chapter 36, Session Laws of 1949. The measure establishes a gradu- ated system by which councilmen are elected for varying terms un- til, by 1951, two councilmen will be elected at each annual election for three-year terms. City Attorney Stabler pointed out | that, should the council fail to put the choice up to the people, or should the voters defeat the rota- tion plan of the ordinance, six councilmen will be elected annual- ly for one-year terms. Council members were unanimous pect to have their daughter, Miss Anne White, as their guest from Seattle for the summer months. Friends of young folks who have made their homes in Gustavus have been delighted to learn of the successes that have come to these young people in their various lines of endeavor lately. Miss Shirley Casperson of Juneau Wwho chosen to go to the Girl Scout Camp in Michigan lived in Gus-| tavus while her father was cook at the MXK. construction camp here, while the airfield was being built.| Miss Joan Erbland, who so ably assisted selling tickets in the drive to raise funds to make the camp project a success, lived in Gus-| tavus during the time her father | Johnnie Erbland was in charge of | the maintenance of the airfield| upon its completion. We wish u;‘ congratulate both girls, an orchid | to each. Also, an orchid goes from us to Mrs. Charles DeBoer, resident ol i | Gustavus from her Tot to Teen ;:t,éi::‘:,,:::l?he t:;,zticethe V““"‘!dnys, Mrs. DeBoer was formerly\ A two-year term for mayor Dorothy White, daughter of Mrs.| YO, &Y tly while at- mandatory under this year's legis- | ATChie Chase. Recen & lation. tending the Seattle Northwest Pa- |cific Teachers' College, Mr. and| Mrs. DeBoer were chosen to rep-| resent their college at a conven-| Traffic Code Copies of the traffic code pre- pared by Stabler were distributed | Wash,, of | and there followed some discussion, | 0P held in Bellingham, O This is not an ordinance, but a the Northwest Pumre_ Tencl:lex, Association. While at this conven- compilation of all éxisting traffic ordinances. Councilmen will study them before recommending changes for a complete code to be publish- ed as such. Approval was given to transfer of the liquor dispensary license of Lawrence DuBols from 363 to 316 « South Franklin/ Street. The Council’ accepted the deed to\ Tlingit Drive (the loop streets of the Channel Apartments), but tion, Mrs. DeBoer, Dorothy, to us,| was chosen as the 'Northwest Dele- | gate to go to the Mational Conven- 1 tion of teachers in Washington,| D.C. temperatures | New York City ranging from 95 o 100 degrees | proved to be rathei: hard to fake, for Joyce Howell, assistant in mc Alaska Tuberculosis Association | office here. ~She returned last | weekend from a five-week vacauun‘ visiting friends in New York. The| home before coming to Alaska. The East Coast’s heat ‘yave did not| prevent her, however| from enjoy-| ing a first visit to the Bast and old iriends in a number of years. for pof. s chev\per ti toes—and more vitamins” he said Poi is a native Hawailan q It's made from taro root tlour and is supposed to he more nutritious than anything. But the first taste is like library paste, an pota- A | agement of the Post Office 1jepart- The Rev. (center), after he united them in marriake at Los Angeles. bara Jeanne Manning, a sun-tanned California blond SATURDAY, Florida's First Lady Congrafulaied A. J. Soldan shakes hands with Florida's new First Lady, the bride of Gov. The new Mrs. Warren is the former Bar- M Wirephoto. UN Now Has School Siudenis from 26 Couniries Atfend (By Ascociated Press) At Lake Success, N.Y,, the United Nations has become a school, in ddition to ceing a world organi- aticn. Some 54 college students; started to school{ the rom 26 ccunt here on Monday to learn how UN work: For eight weeks, they will work! 1 40-hour week without salary ir UN offices. They will get free in- struction on e UN's operation | and problems, i e with its cnnel and mee C of leaders. In return, the stu will have ne all their ex paid, except travel Thesz cellege stu from its are '!l the fifth group: in the UN's in- terne program, sometimes con- jucted for uni interne training program he direction of G. N. T. Widding- ton of the UN Secretariat. I of the program student in- ch they will profit. For example, internecs with joufnalistic ambitions arc assigned to the UN press division. It isn't all work for the students. \fter class, their recreation is ar- uged by UN people, New Yorkers an \ women’s clubs. Ww'hen one class one student H ersity student cmetimes for civil servants. Thel is undet® pains to work from was leave \ said: two rionths kave given me plete favth in the UN. What I have seen he.)¢ convinces me that this is the only organization which ca hold different nations tc- gether—an\ I believe it will” K PRESIDENTPLANS | 10 RERGANIZE | GET {0, 0. K. \VASHII\GTON \JA\ 16— 1 The Senate Expenditures Commit- tee in effect has ap,roved four sident Truman’s pians for re- organizing government .\gencies. The members looked over andl raised no objections to plgns for:] 1. Strengthening the fo man- ment. 2. Transferring the Nationl Se- curity Council and the Nalionaljf Resources Board to the exeutive office: of the President. 3. Making the chairmon pf the Civil Service Commission respon- sible for the operation of tho Civil Service programs, within rdgula- tions made by the cummlssiu\\ 4. Revamping the operating ac- tivities cf the Maritime Comn\'&- sion by vesting executive author "ty in the chairman. The plans will go into offect 07 August 19 unless the Senate 'ov! House votes disapproval before'l then, Ford Againsliw " CI0-AUW Pay Raise (By The Associazed Press) Automobile ‘manufacturer Henry | Fora the Second, ‘says that he’ thinks it would be a great mis- take to grant, at this time, a four- th round wage jncreases to the| | CIO Auto Workers. Ford made the comment on his arrival in New York from a Eu-| ropean trip. I Newsmen asked Ford for his re- action to the Auto Workers' de- | mand for the wage increase. He| said is would be a big mistaie. He| predicted that it will be a buyers’ market this fall, and said we can't pany, at | aalfifv §W'§§ Anchorage | Dl . will The recently Anchor Pier 50, be started losed today. 1d Knight, m nn g JULY 16, 1949 Fuller Warren “COSTS OF PLANES AT WHOLESALE | Here's h the number of planes you can buy for $ 5,000,000 changes 200" PLANE COSTS $650,000 A NAANX 500" PLANE COSTS 5500 000 chorage, and Ancho e soon, it Blue C ¢ heaaquarters UTICA a5t season’ as the quantity increases. ng with two large The barges 1e Alaska Rall- Knight said. ROCKS S & 0X —Six members Wilmington, Del., Rocks are members of the this season. They John Lorenz, George, Carl Schmitt. The tern League L ica team is own- ia Phillies. Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. SQTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company keep Prices dOWN if WAZES 80 UP. | ) m———— ey e