The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1951, Page 2

AGE . PAGE TWO Notices for this church umn must be received by The Empire not later than 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. FIRST CHURCH OF ChulIST, JIENTIST 10:00 a.m.—Suvnday School. Fupls under 12 years or age should be ac- companied by parenis when enroll- ng. Sunday services will be held at 11:00 a.m. in the First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fift} and Main Street and the subject will be “Mortals and Immortals.” The pubuc 1s cordially wmvited & ttend these services and visit the g room. Wednesday, 8 p meeting. C an Science Reading Room in church building. This room 1 open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- nesday evening meeting. ortality, found through un- 1ding that man is the reflec- od, Spirit. will be deal Christian Science service: m.—Testimouial Nicodemu: ext: “That esh is flesh i the Spiri Jesu: constitute: declaration to the Golden which is born of the nd that which is be pirit” John 2:6) Citations from the Bible includc the following from II Corinthian: ‘Therefore if any man be i t, he is a new creature: ol re passed away; behold, al ngs are become new.” Correlative passages from “Sciencc and Health with Key to the Scrip: tures” by Mary Baker Eddy include It is only by acknowledging tht upremacy of Spirit, which annul the claims of matter, that mortal can lay off mortality and find th indissoluble spiritual link which es- tablishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his cre- ator” (p. 491) RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH Main and 'ikird Streets In the heart cf the City for the hearts of the City” ~%. Herbert Hillerman, Pastor Miss Marjorie Iverson Choir Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist Mrs. Eunice Nevin Junior Choir Director 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Worship Service NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH { Frankl.: at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet Willis R. Booth, Minister Mr. William W. Reedy, Choir Director Miss Lois Lawrence, Organist 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. Gor- don K, Chappel, superintendent Adult Bible class will meet at the manse under the leadership of Mr James Drake. 10:50 a.m. — Organ prelude. 11:00 a.n. Morning worship Rev. Paul H. Prouty, guest min- ister. 5:00 pm. — The Senior Hi anc the Junior Hi Westminster Fellow chip will leave the church for thei meeting which will be held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgar on the Fritz Cove road. Thursday: The choir will rehears at the church at 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services held in the Rooms over the Gastineau Grocery Jimmie Bolton, Minister Phone Blue 954 Mr. Herold Cargin, Sunday School Superintendent Mrs. Margaret Brown, Fianist 10 a.m. — Sunday school. 11 am. — Divine worship. Ser- monby the Minister. 7:00 p.m. — Training Union. THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector ‘The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, DNean Emeritus Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist Mrs. C. Kenway, Choir Director Mr. David Dudley, Lay Reader Trinity Sunday 8:00 am.—Holy communion. 11 am. — Morning prayer and sermon. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 and 9 am. - Services of Holy communion. Wednesday, 6:30 pm. — Month- ly meeting of St. Vincent’s Guild beginning with a covered dish sup- per. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Choir re- hearsal. Friday 8 p.m. — Monthly of the Vestry. Saturday 10 am. to 12 noon Closing session of church school til September. meeting MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corr.er West 8th and E Streets ‘Walter A. Soboletf, Minister Manse, 1003 10th & B Miss Caecile Pleper, Organist 9:45 am. — Sunday school. Sermon: “God’s Daily Prov for Your Needs.” Text: “Thou open- est thine hand, and satisfie:t the desire of every living thing.” Psalm 145:16. Choir anthem: “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” by Holbrook. [(Flrurch (@hvavch Himouncements @ 6:30 pm. — Westminster Fellow- ship, To avoid conflict with the Juneau High school baccalaureate service the Memorial churcl not hold its usual Sunday eve ce Tuesday, 1 p.m. Federal Jai service Tuesday, 4 pm. — Happy Hou: 3ible Club. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. — Prayer service. Thursday— 4 p.m G vuk 6:45 p.m. — Junior ( Ecy hoir. 7:30 pm. — Seni I AQH pm. — Mi T Pring 1.l ting aboar or Hi Re , May w DVE: 0 12 noon Junior Hi Rain! Jaines, June 11 Ser | faine Jui w Glacier Camp THE METHOZ Opposite “Where Fait Rev. Fred M Jane McMul Ruth Popejoy 9:45 N Chur « I 2 O ired Lister 11 am rship Sy Anthert: “Senid G 4 2y Gounod. S7racn: M Standing.” 6:45 pm. — The Youlh Aclivit wre called off because of the a aureate service at the High sehoo ater this evening. 8 pm The eyening service, ancelied because of the Baccalaur: late, service. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Corner Second and Man E. L. Broder, Pastor The services of this church are 1eld on Saturday, the Seventh Day if the week. 3 9:45 a.m. — Sabbath School anc ible Study Class. Mrs. E. L. Broder, Superintenc Mrs. John W. Griffin, Children’ Division. 11:00 am. — Sabbath Worshij Tour, and sermon. Sunday, 10:15 am. — “Voice o Prophegy” inters onal broadca wver Station! KINY. Dorcas * meéetings every 2 Jrd Tuesdays. Wednetday, 8:00 pad.—Mitl+weel rayer service, 1 anc THE SALVATION WERpEEy ARMY 0% Willoughby Ave. Lt. N. B. Steinig 10 am.—Sunday - School. | 11 a.m—Holiness. 2:30 p.m.—Praise. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. — Women’ Tome League. ) Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Bible Stu nd prayer. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Family nighi The read ng room in the Decker suilding is apen each day from ! 1m. until 16 p.m. to the public fo eading and relaxation. CATHCLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. Robert L. Whelan iS.J. Masses on Sunday: 7, 8:30, nd 11:30 am. Masses on weekdays: 7 and 8:2¢ um. Confessions — Saturday, eve ¢ oly days, eve of First Fridays, 4:3 ) 5:20, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rosary — Each evenirg at'7:30. Rosary and Benediction—Srn nd Friday evenings at 30, 1 CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE Community Presbyterian Church of Auk Bay. ~ Rev. R. E. McCluggage. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning Worshiy 7 pm, — Westminister Fellowship CRURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON) 10th and E Street F. Leroy Davis 10:30 a.m. — Sunday school, in- ludes teenage and adult classes. 7:30 pam. — Sacrament service. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. — Relief Soc- ety and Priesthood meetings. Wednesduy, 4:00 pm. — Primary BETHEL TABERNACLE (Assembly of God) Fourth and Franklin Streets 2 Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages including an adult Bible *lass. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 5:30 p.m.—Government Hospital. 8 p.m. — Evangelistic service. 10:30 p.m.—Meeting in the Mis-{ ion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday: 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting nd Bible study. Fridey: 8 p.n.—Young People’s Service. The Women’s Missk nary Council neets the first Thursdar night at & relock of each month. SUNDAY EVENING SING TIME Legion Dugout — 8 p.m alfred and Bernice Morgan Ministers Hpusuncement is an informal time of h 1 and chorus singing and special vocal and instrumental groups. Features include marimba, flute and accord- ion numbers. Vocal solos and a lad- ies trio add variety to the musical program. A practical message Will be given by the minister to give guidance to personal Christian as- surance in this age of world con- fusion, FIRST CHURCH OF GO Qdd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Pastor: Residence, 526 East Street Phone: Green 743. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship and Adult Prayer Hour. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching Service. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas Fifth Stres* Tonighs ‘Satuiisy; <:00 p. m.— Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10.00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every 7Thursaay 1t 7:30 p. m. JUNEAY CHURCH OF CHRIST Glatier Highway in the Highlands Boyd Fitld, Minister Church Phone Black 309 Bible classes for all ages at 10 ‘Worship—11 am. ‘Worship—8:00 p.m. /4 . . Mid-Week Service Thursday—8:00 p.m. You are invited to come and bring yqur chiildren go ail: these serviccs Visitors' are always ‘Welcome. Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule of faith. Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not. later than 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. DO¥GLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Services in the new Community i Church Building Rev. Fred' McGinnis, Minister in ' 1, Charge Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks, Organist. & H am, — Morning worship. SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J. Pastor 8:30 am. — Sunday mass. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Trinity Sunday 7:45 pm. — Evening prayer and ermon. DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH of the Alaska Evangelization Society Donald Vertun, Pastor. Sunday School 10:30 £ve. 8! Church. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY JWC With an impressive candlelight ceremony, 1951-52 officers for the Juneau Woman’s Club were instal- Jed Wednesday night at.the home of Mrs. J. G. Williams: Mrs. Mild- red R. Hermann served as instal- ling officer and*M#s. J. V., Cole as page. Instglied into office. were Mrs, Don Morrison, president; Mrs. M. O. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Gray, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Schleiter, custodian. Mrs. C. V. Rudolph, recording secretary- elect, and Mrs. J. G. Griffin, cor- responding secretary-elect, were anable to be present and their roxies were Mrs, J. D. Alexander ind Mrs. Williams, respectively. An enjoyable musical program by Miss Adeline Barlow, vocalist, and Miss Carol Bacon, pianist, pre- ceded the installation service. The out-going president, Mrs. Wm. L. Paul, gave a report of the accomplishments of the JWC for the past year and a resume of the monthly programs. Mrs. Alexander who had audited the books of the club gave a comprehensive ‘finan- cial report. The 1950-51 Executive Board, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Cole, Mrs."K. S. Clem and Mrs. Gray, were the hostesses for Wednesday night’s meeting which was the last regular meeting of the present club year. The lovely' flor- al arrangements were the work of Mrs. Paul and the flowers came from the Cole garden on Glacier Highway. Two past presidents of the Alaska Federation of Women’s Hermann and Mrs, Johnson, poured at the attractively arranged refreshments table. ALLMANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman from Excursion Inlet are in Juneau for a few days. They are at the Bar- anof Hotel. | san; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS | | NEWS DOUGLAS COMMENCEMENT | The forty first annual Commen-‘ cement exercises of the Douglag High School was held Thursday evening in the school auditorium (with a large number of residents, jparents and friends in attendante |to witness the graduation of five seniors, Gary A. Bach, Rex Allen Hermann, Jr., Teresa Ann Snethen; Arden Marie Vinson and Lawrence Francis Pusich. The program was beautiful be- ginning with a processional by the School orchestra, conducted by J. P. Zawalnicki. uel A. McPhetres followed by two selections,, “Auf Wiedersehen” and lian Street; Song” by the Girls ce Club. Rex Allan Hermann, Jr., was se- lected to give ~ the Salutatory, speaking on the problems of grad- uates, ending with “the problems are not insurmountable if we are properly equipped, and mentally alert.” Louise Grant and Beth Fleek, duet entitled “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” This year's valedictorian was Miss Teresa Ann Snethen who was also presented with a Scholarship award for the best essay on the Ihistory of Douglas by Supt. Martin R. Pedersen. The commencement address was given by B. Fred Dunn who spoke on the advantages of higher edu- cation: Leonard Johnson, President ot the School Board, awarded the seniors their: diplomas, and gave a short talk on the progress of the local schools, - saying-two - more teachers would be added next year to the present staff and a new science room ‘would also be added. Benediction was given by the Rev. Robert Whelan with recession- 1l by the School orchestra ending the evening’s program. High School faculty this year are Martin R. Pedersen, Superintend- ent; Mrs. Eleanor Riedi, Robert Isaac, John Paul Zawalnicki, and Elwin Dell. » On the hoard of education are Mr. Leonard Johnson, President; Mr. Lawrence J. Wilcox, Clerk; {Leigh S. Grant, Treasurer; and Mrs, Celia Wel?lngton and Mr. William Hixgan, £ 0§ ¢ : GIRL SCOUT COURT The annual Court of Awards for the Douglas * Girl' ' Scouts and Brownies will be held Sunday af- terncon, at 2:30 o'clock at the Douglas High School Library. At this time parents and friends have the opportunity to see what the girls have accomplished during lthe scouting year, and to witness |the awarding of the various badges| of merit earned by each girl. | An interesting program has been arranged by the leaders and girls, and all are invited to attend. Re- freshments will be served following| the 'program. Mrs. John Clements, Girl Scout| commissioner, will * present the' awards and address the gathering. POTTED PLANT SALE The Douglas Island Women's| Club announce that their garden! and potted plant sale will be held | this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the! Feisi & Jensen Store. BOAT FIRE The Douglas Fire alarm was:' sounded at 6 a.m. Friday when a stove flooded or, exploded of troller Moonlight, owned by { Moe, and moored at the small city float. 5 § Moe, tried unsuccessfully to ex- tinguish the flames with small, equipment on his boat, ‘receiving| face burns and a scorched hand in the attempt. An observer in the| Buckingham apartments turned in the alarm, first call on the new alarm system, and firemen extin- guished the fire in a few minutes. The whole cabin and 'galley was ! scorched, but not severely. Person- al Lelongings and clothing were apparently a total loss to the own- er. Siudent Turned Into Human Torch, Club Initiation DETROIT, May 19 —(®— Paint smeared on the body of a 17-year- old high school student undergoing initiation into an aviation club flam- ed up last night, turning him into a human torch. Heé suffered seri- ous second degree bun)s. - The youth is Douglas Brisbee, a student at Cass Technical High school. Two instructors participating in the initiation said an electric shock- ing machine started the blaze. ‘The painting and shocking, they said, had beeh a part of the club's initiation ceremonies for years. Three others had undergone the same treatment before Brisbee's turn came. Sixteen others were waiting, Police are questioning both in- structors. AT THE GASTINEAU John Richetts of the Bureau of Public Roads from San Francisco is at the Gastineau Hotel. J. C. Johnson of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel. CITY T0 FILE SUIT_ AGAINST INSURANCE CO. (Continued from Page One} Hendrickson suggested that a let- ter of thanks be sent to Gov. Ern- est Gruening for his assistance in straightening out the tangle. Insurance Bids | “The Mayor was authorized to call for workmen’s compensation bids to be opened at regular ‘Council meeting June 14. He was also au- ‘thorlzed to make ngeessary adjust- ments in cancelling current insur-J Invodation was by the Rev. Sam-{ance’ on the City and AB Halls and ‘Fevise those on city equipment. Pile Driver For Sale A request for the rental of'the city pile driver led to the decision to call for bids on the sale of it, within ten days. A $5,000 minimum and right to reject bids was inclu- ded in the motion. SKi Club Supported Tom Stéwart of the Juneau Ski Club presented the club’s program for improvement of ski facilities on Douglas Island and requested a letter to the U. S. Forest Service supporting the program. This was readily given. Rent Scoopmobile After lengthy discussion and with only one dissenting vote, it was de- cided to rent a scoopmobile to Keil and Peterman for two or three three days. Councilman George Jorgenson dissented on the basis that a policy had been established not to rent out city property. Swimming Pool The Mayor was requested to con- fer with the Lions Club and the Alaska Health Department regard- ing what could be done to install a purification system in the swim- ming pool. The Lions Club has pushed a heating system for the pool. Authorization was given for the city crew to caulk and paint the pool whén time was available. Tennis Courts When men are available, it was decided that the city crew would install a back stop for the tennis courts in Evergreen Bowl and the director of recreation there post rules and regulations as has been the policy in the past. Dr. Ted Ob- erman presented the case for the Tennis Club. @ ‘Miscellaneous. Matters 'of 'sewers, 'alleys and streets in various parts of the City were discussed. It was decided to return land to “property owners whao had given rights of way for streets that were no longer needed. KIRK JONES BACK Jones of Washington Lab- oratories is at the Baranof Hotel ‘11, 1943, and the Yalta agreement of THESE DAYS By GECRGE E. SOKOLSKY The Warmonger The strategy of administration spokesmen has been of a pattern: General MacArthur is a militarist; he seeks an all-out war with Soviet Russia; he lacks judgment; the president cannot have an atomic war on his conscience. It is amazing how impudently and unabashedly this argument is being pursued. Cne would imagine that it was General MacArthur who bufit ‘up the Russian war potential by making an unconditional lend- lease of $11,000,000,000 to Stalin. Actually, it was Franklin D. Roose- velt, who, disregarding the whole of Russtan Ristory with fts insatiable land "hunger, went to the support of Stalin after June 22, 1941, with- out meKing -a’ contract as to the terms 'of American aid and the! limits' of Russian expansion. At that time, General MacArthur was in the Ph}lipplnes and was not consulted ahd did not Have to ‘be. Nor was he consulted at the Teheran and Yalta conferences at which the United States made it possible for Stalin to expand into China; to take Manchuria as Suz- erain; to re-establish Russian pow- er in the ports of Dairen and Port Arthur, seized from China by Rus- sia as a result of the secret Li-Lo- banoff traety (1896); taken from Russia by Japan in 1905; reverting to China in accordance with the Cairo- agreement of November 26, 1943 — restored to Russia by Roosevelt and Churchill by the Teheran agreement of December February 11, 1945. General Douglas MacArthur had! nothing to do with any of that, |4 except that he was ordered Into! Korea 'suddenly and uriprepared be- ! cause ‘our position in Japan had| Lecome imperilled on June 25, 1950. Then 'he was told to fight North | Korea and Soviet China .but not to risk war with Soviet Russia, an enterprise which has already cost the American people more than 65,000 casualties and more than 11,- 000 lives, if those figures are com- plete, which I doubt. General George Marshall seems not to be familiar with the geo-| graphy of Manchuria, Korea and! the Maritime provinces of Siberia. | Moving into Korea from the sea is like banging your head against a stone wall. Actually, the simplest | {Wway to conquer Korea is to go in- to Manchuria through Dairen and Port Arthur, to center on Mukden or Changchun and then to move' into Korea from the west. Another | way, available only when navigation | is possible, is through Vladivostok, the Siberian port, and then down | the passes into Korea. The alternative to that is a vast air campaign west of the Yalu New Opening Hours: IRVING Franklin St., Opposite Winter & Pond Store WILL OPEN AT 11:00 A. M. and will remain Open until 1:30 a. m. 0 G. IGTANLOC, Owner and Manager Formerly—Irving’s of ‘Petersburg o ' DELICIOUS HOME: aud DOUGH Home-made PARKERHOUSE ROLLS with ALL MEALS served ,Starting SATURDAY - May 19 ’S CAFE ADE PIES, CAKES NUTS MOVING DAY A Monday, May 21st, we will be located in our new office at 246 Marine Way, next to West Coast Grocery, in the building formerly used as the shop'of the 0. K. Rub- ber Welders. With our Office and Warehouse in the same building, we are equipped to give you greatly improved service. ALASKA TRANSFER DOUGLAS BABCOCK, Owner Telephone 114 - Storage - Craiingf 0il Delivery PO striking at bases in Manchuria. I know this entire area first hand, from many visits to it. One cannot get the feel of this terrain without| having been in it. General Marshall speaks of Manchuria, Korea and | Siberia as though it were level| land like a Kansas prairie. ; is It would seem from the attitude of President Truman that we are, caught in a trap from which we cannot fight. What then are we to do? The logic of their position cannot be the appeasement of Stal- | in. Due to Teheran, Yalta and| Potsdam, -he is sitting pretty. All|_ he needs to do is to bang off weak| nations and to look forward to|' continued appeasemént by the Uni- | ted States. 3 If vou were Stalin, sitting in the| A Kremlin under such circumstances, | & what would you do? You are told|cc by the highest authority in the |1y United States, the President him- self, that he will not fisk an atomic | ¢ war. He will go up to that, but no U further. So, what would you do’." Try to think the problem out as | Stalin would. You would take every soft spot on earth, threaten- ing an atomic war, until the United States either had to put up orshut re 1i o b SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1951 —— FROM TACOMA O. L. Rolstad of Ta is reg- tered at the Baranof Hotel. ANCHORAGE VISITORS t. and Mys. Tom H. Owen of are stopping at the Bar- FROM A. Brow# of Vancouver, B. C. the Baranof Hotel. at is exactly what Stalin is st expect the United < away after having the Marshall testimony. m that the real al- r that the President Marshall offer; the can people is complete with- I' from world leadership — 'a olation, strict- usiness -and t would annoy will ‘not attdck n m i nott alin so' that he United States. Pert Dean Acheson could a sreemen with Stalin on . But would Stalin he kept a single with the United ve up to NO, WE DON'T WASH BABY BUT— we will wash everything else from baby’s clothes to p: op’s shirts. AND—- because we want to merit the faith you put in us we give you the finest laundering you can buy, Try usl Juneau ‘Alaska ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc, Since 1 895 ; SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 NO PLACE FOR 4[///1/6’5/ ‘No mattress savings account ever paid off for any- ‘one but a burglar! Smart people nowadays want both earnings and safety for savings. No sense in being old-fashioned these days. Come in and put your savings to work at good earnings; insured to $10,000. We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneaun, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 R —