Russian Easter A Joyous Occasion -v
Ushered In By Midnight Service
Russian Easter services will be
^.eld in the Russian Orthodox
Church beginning at midnight to
night. Officiating pastor is the
Rev. Roman Sturmer.
The service, a joyous occasion,
onds the period of the Great Lent
astd forty days observance of the
time prior to .Christ’s resurrec
tion. _ _ •>- V'i,
Known also, as the Feast of the
Feast or Holiday of Holidays, the
midnight service is very joyful.
church will1 ,t>e decorated,
with’ flowers bropght in. Vest
merits wqrn, are ail white, includ
ing’robea worij. by the priest.
t’fte service will begin with a
procession around the church, fol
lowed .by Matins and the Liturgy.
This part of the .service will take
^qsproximately one hour.- It will
toe followed by reciting the litur
gy. The entire service will be sung
aad recited in English, and will
include chanting by the Choir.
People of‘^li faiths are invited
to the service.
• - ; ; m*
Easter services will be helcflat
the church Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. ?
Guest Speaker
Juneau Rotarian
Howard Stabler, attorney and a
visiting Rotarian from Juneau,
was the guest speaker at the local
Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the
49 Room, presenting a talk^ on
what a Rotary club should be and
can be as a factor in community
service and world peace.
Using his home club as an ex
ample, he said that for 3 years
after it was formed that it was
only a token club, lacking the true
understanding of the principles
and functions of Rotary Interna
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tional. After three years, Mr. Sta
bler explained, his club asked for
a district Rotary conference to be
held there.
It was this challenge of action
that got the members together,
made them rent a three-ring cir
cus tent that they installed at the
foot of Mendenhall glacier for a
barbecue despite the fact that the
wind blew it down they overcame
all difficulties and entertained
over 500 Rotarians and Rotary
Anns, plus hundreds of children
and guests in an affair that
brought out the true fellowship
and feeling of service that a Ro
tary club must have.
All the clubs of the Rotary, he
explained, now face a similar
challenge of action to coirthat the
hate and fear in the world today.
If one .club, he Said, can foster
understanding and harmony lo
cally, the over 9000 dubs on the
six continents should be able to
foster world peace.
Rotary is doing this, he added,
in many ways: It is being done
through international conventions
held throughout the world, where
members get a better understand
ing of each others countries’
problems. It is being done through
the Rotary Fellowships, to which
3H million dollars has been vol
untarily subscribed, to enable
more than 700 students of 57 dif
ferent countries to study for a
year in another country than their
own.
And it is being done by mem
bers who travel to other parts of
the world and get to know other
peoples through visiting clubs.
Guests at the luncheon included
John Mansuy and O. A. Torgerson,
with visiting Rotarian Frank Mc
Conaghy and student member
John Reft.
. * • ' V "• -
Bear Is Bagged
In Brief Hunt
A number of hunters have been
returning from the fields the past
few days with good trophy bears.
One hunter allotted himself two
days to get a bear, and got it.
Roy Jarrett, of Inglewood, Cali
fornia, brought down his specimen
in the Uganik Bay area. He was
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hunting with Alf Madsen aboard
the Explorer when the bear was
sighted about 100 yards ;from
shore. Due to crusted snow and
ice* getting within shooting range
wasn’t easy, the hunter stated, but
the bear turned out to be a good
specimen measuring nine feet.
Jarrett had just returned from
bringing down a polar bear, but
hunting the Kodiak gave him the
greatest thrill, he said.
Other hunters who returned
with bears were Dr. Finis Cooper,
of Los Angeles, and Frank Yodice
of New York. The latter was ec
route home from the Orient, with
two days to spare, when he deci
ded to try for a bruin. He shot a
Kodiak on the second day of the
hunt.
HINCKELS TO SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel left
this week for Seattle where Jack
will enter Virginia Mason Hos
pital for surgery which has been
postponed for some time.
Our best wishes to Jack and
Justine.
Announcwg The Opening
of the
TOWN CLOB BAR
Watch For Inhe Opening Of
The Dining Room
Vera M. Pierce, Mngr.
• . V: \
Congratulations to PNA on
their new Direct Service
. ... ‘ ' -*5 V.Jtl .
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: f.'.r y• i r ' . ....