The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, | Copy must be in the office by ¢ o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone lirectory. Count five average words to the Bne. Daily rate per line for consecu- five insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge PHONE A CLASSIFIED 943 FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | n”’"""’ |n THE llllllll‘nx ¢ RELIGION yWW.REID Secretary of State Cordell H has informed the Board of M sions of the Methodist Church ti he has confirmed through official channels the cabled accounts of the recent internment of Bishop Ralph A. Ward, of Chicago, in ai. ull is- He says, however, that the Rev William B. Burke, missionary in Sungkiang, Kutien, and the Res | Dwight L. Sheretz, of Shanghai |who were interned by the Japan- lese at the same time as was Bishop | Ward, have since been released jand are now in Shanghai | Twentyfour of the languages | spoken on the Solomon Islands by the native peoples were first re- duced to writing by missionaries, |and then some part of the Bible was published in those tongues. In |six of the languages the entire Bible been published: Bugotu of | Ysabel Island; the Florida Island | tongue; Ulawa of Ulawa Island; land Saa, Malu and Lau dialects of {Malaita Island. The Gospels and ithe Book of Acts have been pub- tlished in Vaturanga, and selections Logu—both has in tongues ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU LEGISLATORSIRED DRIVE ARRIVE FOR ROLLS ON, COMING TERM VORONEZH Edward D. Coffey, hold-over| H . e | dvard Dol el semie| RUSSIAN Armies Gaining| from the Third Division who has | an insurance office in Anchorage,; More Ground, Garri- arrived in Juneau Sunday by plane 0 i from the Interior to be here for the | sons, Cities | Legislative session which opens here| Fixiid { Mond: He is staying at ll\\'; MOSCOW, Jan. 18—The Red Ar-| Gastineau Hotel during the session.;my's drive on the Voronezh Front, | Mrs. Coffey remained in Anchor- ' the most northerly of the winter| age to take care of the insurance|series of blows against the whole| office during her husband’s ab- [Axis position in the southwest, is| sence making new progress, driving 50 Stuart Stangroom, Senator-elect|miles along the west Don River and | from the Second Division, also ar!|along the railway to Kupyanck. | rived by plane yesterday. from the| Kharkov Front dispatches said | Interior accompanied by Mrs. Stan-|the German lines are being rolled groom. Mr. and Mrs. Stangroom; back by slashing attacks against who are from Nome where he is!the garrisons, fortified city posts | clerk in a grocery firm, are regis-jand towns and villages. tered at the Baranof Hotel. He was| The direction of the main thrust 2 member of the House of Repre- | southward is aimed at the Ukraine. centatives during the last session| Between the Don and the new of the legislature. {front line at least one full Ger- Other Senators-elect who are al-|man division was declared to be next |ready in Juneau are H. H Mc- | virtually encircled, and is being | Savage, Flat; A. S. Baptista, Ex- Division ; driven from the rear. Eastward, mixed forces of Ger- Cutcheon, of the Third and veteran member of the House | | with about 100,000 increase in pop-| connected with the latter in the transfer business for years. R JAMES (. COOPER RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP, Alaskans not forced to go south| for business or other imporlnmi reasons ar¢ advised by James C Cooper, of the Cooper Accounting Firm of Juneau, to remain at home. “Conditions are hecti¢ in Seattle, uation in the ast two years and it| takes forever to get any business| taken care of” he said. ' Anyone who ‘is required to make a trip south should be sure tol make reservations for uccnmoda“ tions ahead of time as hotels and| apartment houses are crowded be-| yond belief with many people sitting | up at night in chairs in hotel lob-}| bies, Mr. Cooper said. | Mr. Cooper was called south (0| take care of business in connec- tion with his accounting firm and of several clients. He returned yes- terday from Seattle. Jiliddnil S - AT BARANOF Registered at the Baranof Hotel | from Alaska communities today are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick cursion Inlet; Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott and Jane Scott, Nome; C. H. FORBENT | — i HEATED bedroom for rent. Phone green 410. FORSALE | radio. Receives | $40. Call green ZENITH all-wave States’ stations, after pm. 2 CABINS, 7-mile post, Highwa Phone 567 daytime, 143 G S - ~ e v oy h.p. 100% Marine engine, A ] YoM T | good condition, $175. Room 210, GOOD APTS. at Seaview, coal on| Hotel Juneau. hand; one apt. oil range, hot | 3-BEDROOM house, corner lot, | and cold water. By Jan. 1. Cash in advance, completely furnished or unfur- | nished as desired. Phone blue UNFURNISHED apt. and house.| 330. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. § ROOMS strictly modern unfurn- ished house. 504 5th St., top flmnl FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| 193¢ PLYMOUTH, 5 good tires, $75. of these of Representative who arrived recently from Anchorage and A P. Walker of the First Division, who has previously served in the House. Mr. McCutcheon is at the - | Gastingau Hotel. used on Guadalcanal Island. Three hundred eighty-six Luther- an chaplains are now in the U. S. Army and 54 in the U. S. Na according to Dr. Ralph H. Long, e: ecutive secretary of the National Senators To Arrive Council. He adds that the 1942 | Hjalmer Nordale, hold-over Sen- quota for Lutheran chaplains has|ator from the Fourth Division and been exceeded, and that about 150 Frank Gordon, Senator-elect from more will be needed in 1943 |the Fourth Division, are expected to from Fairbanks during The United Council of Church|the week. Mr Nordale is on Women, the Federal Council of the|PAA staff in Fairbanks and also Churches of Chrst in America, and associated with the Nordale Hotel the Foreign Missions Conference of lof the Interior city, while Mr. Gor- arrive | North America are urging upon the don is a Fairbanks merchant and | American government the exten-|served in the House of Represen- sion of the experiment of feeding|tatives during the last session. the starving Greek people to in-: ©O. D. Cochran, hold-over Sena- , $16. n s as- | s . 8 z:;t::u‘rye Fhoge k4B O _»51(3_(10}(1:1 NG ! ____{clude also the feeding of the mil-{tor from the Second Division, is : ' |DOUBLE ender Columbia River|lions of ‘hungry and near-starvinglexpected to arrive this week from FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win-| type troller, §250. See Harbor|In Belgium, Norway, Poland, Hol-|Nome, where he is a well known ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,| Master. dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED WANTED TO BUY--Used lamp. Write EH Empire. .25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage shokgun. Guitar and instruction | books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. sun LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- er with coils. Brownie's Barber | Shop. WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. o ——; |MODERN 5§ room turnished log WANTED—Small house or fur.| | house, M apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof Mo:fxom:l:y:% Giacler Highway. WANTED TO BUY — Single bed, FURNISHED house, 832 Basin NI complete — or mattress, springs RowsCflll “::;m:'p]:” only. Phone black 634. | WANTED TO BUY—New or used adding machine. Phone red 510. 4-RM. FURNISHED mnouse. P.O. Box 1075. WANTED—High chatr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. ! MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED—Electric washer. Phone | fIVE CENTS eacn, paid for used; green 225. | #unny sacks at Coal Bunkers. S s e | e WANTED—One capable, well quali-| TURN your old gold 'into value, fied clerk-stenographer for in-| ¢ash or trade at Nugget Shop. teresting government position in| ARANTEED eallstic P_Il'fllll- Anchorage; also one experienced o G H | nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up clerk-typist for local Government | ot b a wla Beauty BShop. Phone m,; office. one 806, daytime. 115 Decker Way. WANTED—Will pay cash for good| s e, P et am JUNEAL WOMAN'S Dl e 00| ()8 WILL HEAR RYAN GIVE TALK loughby, phone 788. WANTED —Girls or women for| The Juneau Woman's Club luncheon will be held tomorrow, kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec-| essary. Apply Percy's Cafe. 10 Tuesday, at 1 pm., in the Presby-| terian Church parlors, when Dr. |James C. Ryan and Dr. Louella e m to 2 p. m |King will speak on timely topics LOST and FOUND relative to the field of “Education FOUND — Small money - order. purse containing Inquire Empire Office. for Democracy,” the club theme —_— 2 _____|for January. 5 LOST—Black and white fox terrier! Commissioner Ryan and: Dr. face. License with brown spots o No. 48. Phonc bla LOST — Wi\eelburr‘o‘\;v ox;’ Douglas King, who is supervisor of elemen- tary school for the Indian Bureau, are both popular speakers of ex- perience, who will bring viewpoints road. Please phone red 353. of special interest to the mothers | T Patr b - | of - Juneau. | LOST—Pair S se, | Saturday night. Reward. Red 705, MrS: Henry Harmon, director of the club trio, announces that the FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder group will present several vocal| may claim same and pay for mxginumhers following the luncheon. | 2a at Emplre office. The Department of Education, in . charge of the luncheon, is headed by Mrs. C. L. Popejoy. | D PFREIMER HAD TOUG| TIME GETTING FROM | ANCHORAGE, KODIAK | Harold Pfreimer, sanitary engi- neer for the Territorial Depart- ment of Health now stationed at Anchorage, spent from December 24 to January 10 getting to Kodiak | from ‘Anchorage, he reported in a| letter to Richard Green of the| Juneau Health office. Purpose of the hard-to-achieve | HUBBARD SAYS KEEP NIPPONS " ON KISKA' ISLE CHICO, Calif. Jan. 18—The Rev. Bernard Hubbdrd, newly returned from the Aleutians, thinks it will be a mistake to force the Japs out of Kiska rght now. “It is very wise to use Kiska as a rat trap and keep knocking off Jap vessels and equip- ment on arrival he said. “The Japs only keep Kiska to save their face. They are getting a lot of yi4 was to work on the water | :fl:‘_‘,k“ in the face everywhere g1y ot Kodiak, he said. He has | e completed the assignmentand | returned to the Anchorage office. ! R OSCAR HARRI BACK e o CHEDE PAUL RETURNS, ACCOMPANIED BY SISTER AND LATTER’S DAUGHTER Miss Chede Paul, vacationing for several wecks in Seattle, returned to her Juneau home Saturday, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Sen- na Powers and the latter's daugh- fer, Beverly. l Oncar Bare, of the Barri Ma- | MARGARETMAHLIN(G\%E Pararount Stupio chine Shops, who, has been on a business trip to Seattle, returned to Juneau Saturday afternoon. ->o Empire Classifieds Pay! land, andothér democratic coun- tres. They urge their constituencies and individuals to write to Direc- tor Herbert Lehman and other offi- cials urging the sending from Am- erica of supplies under internation- al and neutral control so that it will reach the needy. The Inter- national Red Cross, the Friends Service Committee, and the Swiss and Swedish governments all had a share in supervising the feeding of the Greek people; and the tes- timony of the American State De- partment is that this service “proved a success and did not im- pede the war effort.” attorney, and Norman R. "Walker, druggist of Ketchikan and hold- over member of the Senate for the First Division is also expected during the next few days. Four members of the House of Representatives from the Second Division who arrived by plane yes- terday are Frank H. Whaley, avia tor and mining man of Nome; lace Porter, mining man of Hay- cock; C. A. Roust, mining man of Candle, and Tolbert Scott, mining man of Haycock. Scott, Whaley and Porter have served previously in the Legislature but Mr. Roust will make his first appearance as a legislator in the coming session Mr. Roust was accompanied by his wife, the former Belva Williams of Juneau, and Mrs. Scott accom- panied her husband to this city. James V. Davis, #veteran mem- ber of the House of Representa- tives for the First Division, arrived yesterday from Seattle where he “We are on the eve of the great- est opportunity for the expansion of Christianity that we have ever known,” according to Ralph E. Dif- fendorfer, secretary of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. “To think of Christianity in the post war world in any other terms than global strategy would simply be foolish and futile. It is has been for several weeks on encouraging that, by and large, the business. leaders of the World mission of the ———————— church realize this. Word comes to us from every land of conferences, of research and resultant findngs, of books and pamphlets, of ad- dresses, and lectures, of attempts to create and organize public opin- ion in order that the church might expand its thinking, its outlook, and its activities until it becomes a vital force in the remaking of the world.” FATHER OF FRANK FOSTER DIES IN SOUTH; WAS 96 George H. Foster, 96-year-old father of Frank H. Foster, Librar- ian for U. S. District Court here, died last Friday in Omak, Wash, it was learned today. The British Red Cross has re-| yn addition to Frank, the elder cently sent tov China a hospital | poster is survived by four other ‘{?‘; akil 5"“"_“““1 "," vCh“‘é‘;s_ha}children, 15 grandchildren and ::: ;o::e l"r‘;:gn:lr'u:u:;:iisls “;'ielght great-grandchildren. A pio- e 4 ; | f ific Northwest, h eight doctors, twelve nursing si ters,:::ze ow ;;:;m“nc‘lwf g :vl::kiitghmilnSfi:::fiio:hivi::nthji Funeral services will be held in Chinese Red Cross and the cmn_lSeame tpmaray. ese Army Medical Service. Most of | the members of the staff have been | in China before and speak Chinese, | Strategic Service is collecting trav- - - The hospital has 200 beds and is | elers notes on foreign localities, as well equipped With surgical appli- | Well as photographs. ances, dressings, medical supplies, and X-ray apparatus. | Empire Classifieds Pay! SING SING CONVICTS, EARNING 5&A DAY AT HARD LABOR BOUGHT $925 OF WAR STAMPS IN60 DAYZ. D W N A R R AR TR RN AN 7% 77 | | 15 POSTMASTER AT RECEIVES MORE LETTERS THAN RANDALL, MINN* MANY [T CLASS POST OFFICES 7 Reg, U. S. Pat. Office 334-566, May 5, 1936, by National of Clerks | | | 1 < IND LIEUTENANT The U. S. Government Office of | | mans and Hungarians are reported | Mock, Fairbanks; John J. Badzioch, to be retreating hurriedly, strug-| Excursion Inlet; Denver Everetts, Igllng in vain to gain time by coun-|city; Senator and Mrs. S. Stan- | terattacks to consolidate new lines.|groom, Nome; Frank H. Whaley, |Last summer, several picked Ger-|Nome; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roust, | man regiments were found in lhrlr{Nome, and Walldc Porter, Haycock. REX CHITTiCK 15 REAL HEAVEN FOR COMMSSIONED BOOKIES RIGHT ON PACIFIC WARSHIPS WITH THE U. S. FLEET, Some- where in the Pacific—A lot of greenbacks are staying put in sail- jors’ pockets these days because {there isn't a football schedule aboard this warship. | Cpening of the college grid sea- (son in the States caught the sea- {men unprepared. Suddenly one morning half a dozen scores ap- peared in the ship’s news. {/ FORT BENNING, Ga., Jan. 18— Claire Rex Chittick of Juneau, Al- |aska has been commissioned a sec- jond lieutenant in the Army of the | United States today upon success- {ful completion of the Officer Can- {didate Course at The Infantry |School at Fort Benning. Lt. Chit- |tick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1James Chittick of Portland, Oregon. | The new lieutenant enlisted in . |the army on June 30, 1941 and| Immediate reaction was: Who served with the 7th Inf., 207th Inf, |PIAYS whom? R WHATG S | | where' | also the Alaska National Guard, beforé going to Officer Candidate| A reporter was bombarded with | Echool three months ago. He helg | the same question for days: “Have |the Yank of W. O. J. G. before be-,you a football schedule?” He had| |ing commissioned incne. Neither did anyone else. | | “Thé new ofticer is a graduate of | S-0-0-0-0, hundreds of sailors | | Sumatra High School in Sumatra, walked the decks with a bad case| | Montana. lot football fever—and no way to| " At7the “Infantry School, the 'reduce it, or:their rolls of green-l | world’s * largest institution of its backs. | | kind, ‘the local officer took a three| - | months course to fit him for msl | | new responsibilities. The course; covers the technique of handlmg‘iArmod Me“han'man all the varied = modern 1nt‘.mtr_v‘ . | weapons and the tactics of leadlng:Bea's 0“ Sub M | small infanfry units in combat. It| | aso includes study of many varied | s | subjects which future officers must| LONDON, Jan. 18—Attacked by know along the lines of adminis-|a pack of German submarines, the | tration, military law, etc. | British armed merchantman Duch- | The men who attend the Officer ©ss of Bedford sank one and drove Candidate Schools are the best| Off anotheér, the British Admiralty privates, corporals and serge“ms*announces. The date or place is not |from the entire army, selected by disclosed. | their superiors fotr outstanding in- e S A R | telligence and qualities of leader- SOCIAL SESSION OF | ship. During the course even the CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS | mildly incapable are weeded out, TO BE HELD TUESDAY |50 that the men who graduate with| A social meeting of the Junior | commissions are America’s finest|Catholic Daughters of America will soldiers, fully qualified to be the be held tomorrow night at 8 o'- rleaders in our new army. Iclock, at the home of the club Lieut. Chittick is a son-in-aw of |president, Rose Mary Doogan, on D. B. Femmer of Juneau and was Gold Street. R.S. STRAGIER as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coi this evening at the box office of the- — : CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: " U 1) TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person 1 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! IN THIS BANK INSURED agrinst lom to a maximum of $3,000. Supe to KATE SMITH SAYS: For cold winter mornings- GRAPE-NUTS WHEAT MEAL is the Grandest Hot Cereal you evertésted! For Sale At PIGGLY WIGGLY (X &4 (4 - c sz :2, = r Values Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 | Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oli—Stove Ofl—Your 's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfert made for our gussts Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 90 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Storo—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phone 38 G.E. ALM " CUSTOM "‘i‘mi.owl? Across from Elks’ Club | PHONE 57§ Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” NORTH TRANSFER ||| Thomas Hardware Co. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors Soothing Organ Music and EVERY NIGHT PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhalf Alaska Dock & Storage Co. | OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE First National Bank of JUNEAU, AL SEKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE SORPORATION EVERY NIGET Txcept each Monday and first Tuesday évening of the Hodth. Camphor is used not only as a drug but in manufacturing motion picture’ film.