The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1943, Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943 o , — : NURSING AWARDS T0 | e~ fi i [] FIE ‘ work with community betterment.!riage, domestic problems arising wartime, .and the struggles Location of Clubs from During the past year clubs were and tortures of sensitive conscier Jocated in Fairbanks, Ester, Anch- es haunted by the horrors of warg’ BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY Phone P PIGGLY WIGGLY ¢ r CLASS[FIEB orage, Homer, Hope, Valdez, Cor- This is the conclusion of ;Td‘mv. LY : honfl ' asilla, Sitka, Petersburg,| Edwin O. Kennedy, of adison, | jome Nursing certificates earned 24 RENT (Ii{ocvt?‘lnk:\. Aleknagik. Dillingham,| Wis., based upon experiences as a|bytwelve local women have arrived, | 16 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY FOR Jonesville, Haines, Skagway and camp pastor at Columbus, Ga. “Toithe public health nurse announces, | FOR SALE inine in the Matanuska Valley see a group of soldiers singing by|and may be called for Friday, Feb- | LOST—FOUND | Extension Staff heart the great hymns of the{ruary 26, at 1:15 p. m. in room 108 RELIANCE % The Extension Staff for home ec- church,” Dr. Kennedy adds, “and|at the Juneau Health Center. Cer-| includes the following|to probe with them deeply intol!tificates will be ready for pl'ebuu-f {o fii\-'ff-i?,-s: Miss J. Hazel Zifferman, the mysteries of life and death isitation to the following: ] PEANUT BUTTE“ 4-H Club Specialist; Mae Stephen-'to discover that, far more than| Dorothy Applegate, Lois Cleve-| {son, District Agent at Palmer; Mrs.|We sometimes imagine, the Christ-|land, Florence Hungerford, Ruth | 2 |Gray S. Tilly, Assistant to the fan church has made its impres- Kenyon, Becky Meherin, Margaret ALSO " on the lives of our young|Morrison, Roma Nevius, Inez Pal-! |Home Demonstration Leader; and Sions Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Home Demon-|men, and that army life away from mer, Carro Robertson, Irice Ryan, stration Leader with heéadquarters home has only deepened their ap-iCarrie Tubbs and Lorada Ware. lat the University of Alaska. preciation of what their rfiligion b - - }“'ix‘v:‘ls.;as:‘?m::rw:sa‘)(;x‘nl:\s;n_\;exa;_‘\;fn-t;-‘:f and their ch\u»ch can mean Bus DEPOT EA"“G DINER NOW OPEN, || NEW MANAGEMENT | | made 447 home visits, received 2.-| Said the former High Commis-| bus PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH Made only from Grade No. 1 Peanuts which are carefully selected and made under the most sanitary eonditions. SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY ar-|sloner to the Philippines, Francis| ve, in a recent address to “Christianity is not beautiful dread of the Zither it is an active, living 1242 office calls, wrote 154 news ticles, distributed 1,940 bulletins, at-| B tended 320 meetings with an at-| churchmen tendance of 8.037. merely a Figures for the other districts are past r ' similar. Other work carried on in-|force shaping and qualifying our again open for public patronage un- | Copy must be in the office by o'clock in the afternoon to in- e insertion on same day. 'We accept ads over telephone Theé depot dining room is om persons listed in telephone cludes radio talks, summer camps, hational and our daily life—or it|der the management of Caroline Minimum Doll‘very—!‘z\,oq”“ b |for 4-H club members Fairs and 80€s by default. If it is to play a|Johmson and Elmi Kanvidan. . | Exhibits, Tours, Achievement Ex- vital part in America’s future life! The, new owners are masters at in the shaping of the postwarin,hb' range and know how to ar- rafge menus that will satisfy the heartiest or most fastidious patron. There will always be some special on' the regular dinner menu. As pastry cooks, the new owners are smgl to have few equals. | ' TIDES TOMORROW . news letters to a mailing OF of 1400 Alaska Homemakers Peace, it must prove itself a dy- namic force now, when America i going through the fire. And if it is to be made dominant and mean- | ingful in America, by whom will this be wrought? God depends up- jon human ministers for the doing |of his work. We are those minis- ercis list and many other incidgntal activ- ities. NEWS 10 e WORLD Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- | e insertions: One day .. Additional days .. 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 {25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C.| | ters FOR RENT | Smith double barrel 12 guage| F | B ™ 1 1 - / 2 3 shotgun. Guitar and instruction | ishop John M. Springer, whose | #: p ! FURNISHED apt. and house.| books. 1003 between 9th and 10th| y“l,l“_“Eln‘m andfather is said to havel High tide—4:52 am, 161 feet. Samtary Meat Co. ‘ [Inquire Snap Shoppe. | sts. preached the first evangelical ser-| Low tide—11:20 a.m, 16 feet. | FOR QUALITY MEATS i e s i i _— |mon in Chicago, has recently com- HXK,)) tide—5:16 p.m., 13.6 feet. AND POULTRY R, apts., easy kept warm. Win-| FOR SALE—Furnished house in g | pleted forty years of missionary| Low tide—11:26 p.m., 24 feet. DE! Y ' ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. The fortunes of war, which left| o yicq i Gentral Africa. The con- R FREE DELIVERY, the Presbyterians of Petersborough, | o ., .. of the Methodist Church in England without a church home, al-|y,o pejgian Congo, Southern Rho- . Seaview Apis. - ety |S_RM. FURNISHED nouse, PO. | Box 107. 5o left the members of Trinity Con- | qegia Mozambique, Angola, - and ! { wnm S LS —————— | gregational Church, in the SAMe | ypinevn aye under his direction. 1 FORD "AGENCY MODERN & room furnished 10g | city, without a minister. Now the i’ (0 T (U8 SO || Chas. G. Warner Co. (Adthories BRI GREASES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Street Juneau Mofors house, Mile 3% Gilacler Highway Montgomerys. two congregations have united Into;spmm” trekked on foot from:the the Trinity Presbyterian and OON-|yngian Ocean across the contin- gregational Church of Petersbor-oy; 1o the South Atlantic—a trip ough, worshipping in the Congre-|ipey can now make by auto over{ gational church, served by the Pres- . o4 yoads. It was on this trip byterian minister, and maintaining i,y they “spied out” possibilities officials of both denominations. of Christian work in the Belgian| _ |Ccongo. Today there are hundreds| ! In Burlington, Iowa, where thelor churches and schools and thou- o population has “overnight” jumped sands of Christian tribesmen in’ this from 25,000 to 41,000 with the com-|grca Some of the groups were can- ANTED — Late model sedan.| Phone 344. | art in good con- | LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat-| | er with coils. BroWnie’s Barber | Shop. ANTED — Used baby carriage. | Phone 677 ! % : . MISCELLANEOUS ANTED TO RENT OR BUY —| urnished or partly furnished | pRESS MAKING, alterations, cur-| Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Patnite | Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL ANTED— Baby jition. Phone 0394. GEORGE BROS. , Widest Selection of LIQUORS house. Phone Douglas 963, tains and drapes. Phone green At ’ | f a wartime industry, the' pipajs hos ly but th ¢ between 9 am. and 4 pm. |8 © nibals in those early days, but thei g ANTED — Woman for general| "0 Pet¥ |First Presbyterian Church has pur- children and grandehildren are in| PHONE 2 or 0§ cleaning work. Apply Sully’s| TURN your old gold into value, musf;d a house to accommodate the | {he Christian churches. | eclare your independence of o8 4 akery. | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. nvhenl]ow of chrhre;i]ulm' s:ul\d:wtv — i i 1 .(;.‘:Inm sun that fails you! .":;‘n uv:u.v o | e —— |school sessions. The house and its|pR, RUTH GRUBER & General Electric Sun- 0g LLING C HPAYY ) 2 ANTED—Single apartment. Phone| GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | extension Sunday school are al- T0 ADDRESS CLUB|{ ¥E Jamp and have a tan regard: Zhooy, s ORTH TRA Thomas Hardware Co. less of the lack of sunlight. Day ot night—in any weather —snap on a G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six ‘iminutes, gives you the ultra- 336. Mrs. Stevens. nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 UD.|ready overcrowded. There are some! e world Service Circle of the | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201600 children in this Flint Hills sec- | northern Light Presbyterian 815 Decker Way. tion of Burlington and 135 of them |gpven will meet Friday, February jare in classes in the new house. 126, at 2 pm., in the church. STeT | Speaker for the meeting will be PAINTS — OILS g Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Light fiausekeépixlgj apartment after Mar. 1,/ ANTED room or uitable between 5 and 6 p.m. The Laymen’s League of Ten- ‘violet benefits of two hours - el | Dr. Ruth Gruber, visiting social di ) ? 3 ga v e Pro- : under the winter sun. Come B Eogia ANTED TO RENT — F““mhed| | nt ‘%R}Lr(x‘nnzv:] “(;(r:‘ul:-‘ch‘h‘nf Itrfia‘ welfare authority. Mrs. John Head- |5 Bl in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp' 1.W.Harperis unexcelled | co L Inlll l‘! “dm’ wouse or steam heated apt. with| OF u OF A HAS o7 g ,‘Zl;m: ory o n the| 1and will sing. for Yourg:ll and your hl‘nily. in taste and in quality... W ING—DAVLIN - ! gl sy > 92, . |state, is 2 N ! : Look as if you just came from 2 $ ne bedroom. Phone 92 . | diocese to “take a_personal inter- S BR‘:);E‘N' e o the Podilcall wintee in making I. W. Harper, COMPANY C 0 A L i £ ANTED TO BUY OR RENT— | MA“Y SERV|(ES est in one boy in the armed serv- COUE N UENAES. foog! _ . Py ! Alaska Dock & Storage Co. ¥ ashing machine. Write Box ice. Write him a letter. Not just i“;’::;"sd ”;) O‘g 0‘;’_’”_5“01(’:- :‘3“' s < - { cost is no objec | DODGE and PLYMOUTH TELEPHONE & .. ‘'~ . i thed 1 ey one letter; write him regularly. Be Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson H | ! DEALERS . : b = an older brother to him. He gets Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. | Gmm.‘“mlc Iw HA R | 4 i [ANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and, The Extension Service of the|jonesome at times. He isn’t as ma- e 1”‘1 T | o . n Al n .l kshirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. |University of Alaska is supported |tyre as you ave. He needs sympa- United States | Id Medal Whisk .’k.. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | Ui 28 WHEN IN NEED OF e ol — g -|by the Federal Department of Agri-|thetic understanding and help. He ANTED—Platform les, g00d|oyjtyre and appropriations from the needs to know you care. This is a etal double bedstead. Box 3036, erritorial Legislature, Mrs. Lydmlscr\'ice every churchman can ren- GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Newly Renovated Reoms at Reasonable Rates Reay; Fohn-Hansen, Home Demonstra-|der.” Anchorage, Alaska E5 : s L ANTED_AI Tound baker, $300tion Leader of the) Extenion Ser-! el November 25, 1942 & CALL US] —— SINGLE O . |vice said today. “Many people are; A farm boy from upper New Notice is hereby given that; jper month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, aska, |surprised to know that Alaska Al-| haintains this service which is so |extensive throughout the United [ANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 |States.” left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911,] “An important part of the work uneau. [ANTED—High cnatr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. JANTED—WIll pay cash for good sed piano. Phone red 206, aska Music Supply. LOST and FOUND PST — Billfold, no money, only identification cards. Reward. Re- round bottom Geld ring with stone set- . Identify ownership and pay this adv. Empire Office. fior bsT-4 k cn ron rin3. Re- vard. Return to Empire. FOR SALE 46 or blue 510. AALL apartment House. complete- Iy furnished, priced for quick kale. Inquire J. C. Cooper, phone [182. PR SALE—25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- ine), good condition. Price $1,000. Does not require batterles. Write Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c¢/0 Boat Tidings. ACRES, 4-room furnished house, jrood garden soil, 2 chicken ouses, chickens, garden tools, p2-ton Dodge pickup in good ondition and rubber. See C. F. cNutt. 7':;-mile post, Glacier ighway. bR SALE — 4-room furnished ouse: bath, lights, water, Mile Salmon Creek. PR SALE—6-room house, partial- y furnished. Call 434 after 6 pm bR SALE — 3 purebred New ampshire red roosters. C. H Bherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. R”EAX’;;‘SO brake hp. Covic! Hiesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. lin Alaska is the Service to home- |makers with Extension Clubs or- | ganized in many of the larger ;towns. These clubs carty on month- | York state went to China thirty years ago as an evangelical mis- |sionary, saw the hunger of the ;people. turned to agriculture, and is said to have done more to re- volutionize the food production and life of the Chinese farmer than has any other person. He is the Rev. Charles Riggs, now professor of ily programs on subjects of interest‘;agricultural mechanies at the Uni- to homemakers and have been ac- jtive in directing community pro- {jects,” she explained. | The three agents engaged in the ;»\ork give most of their time to) | Extension Schools and Demonstta-| tions except in the Matanuska val-! |ley where the nine clubs and a cen-! itral office permit the agent, Miss !Mae Stephenson, to carry on & |leader training program similar to ‘that in the States. Miss Stephen- ison’s report shows that the work in; | the Valley compares favorably with {that in the farming communities| {in the Stdtes, according to Mrs.| | Fohn-Hansen. | | “In other communities in Alaska, ivisits of the Extension worker are {limited to one or two a year when| homemakers and club members are| "given an opportunity to attend les- jsons and demrnstrations on prac- tical subjects. Since the war the greatest attention has been given! to food problems: gardening, nu- |trition, emergency supplies, food | prepartion, and preservation and ways of conserving supplies such as remodeling and renovation of iclothing and care of equipment,” she said. Bulletins Available | “During the year many bulletins |were made available to Alaskans. The following may be obtained by {writing to the Extension Service, i College, Alaska: “How. to Grow a Garden in Alaska;” Vitamins are Vital for Victory; How to Cook Mea! “Are You Getting Enough Milk;" ‘A Made Over Suit From a Man’s Old Suit;” Lists of Emer- zency Rations;” ‘“Vegetable Cook- >ry;” “Canning Time Tables,” “Dry-| ng Vegetabes:” “Pastéurizing Berry! Juicss;” “How to Store Vegetables;” | Frozen Foods;” “How to Make Kraut;” “Food Value Charts;” Mrs. Fohn-Hansen states. The war has made it more dif-| icult to earry on organized club| vork but has increased the de- nand for help that the service, wn offer indicating increased par-| cipation. Some of the clubs have versity of Nanking-in-exile, “some- where in West China.” During the years he has given Chinese farmers a new and simple loom, numerous machines and farm tools, cotton gins, plows, drills, pumps, and farm carts. The Chinese government has decorated him with the Order of the Jade, in recognition of his hero- ic work on behalf of Nanking civ- ilians during Japanese occupation. “The problems of the men in the service are largely variations upon three or four central themes: mar- adapted their programs to war work. Many of the clubs have car- ied on programs, combining war radiophoto from London. Lloyd N. Green has made npplica-l tion for a homesite under the Act! of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An- chorage Serial No. 010244 for a' tract of land described as Lot “E”,! = We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY Aftef Raxdon. Germany Tract “A” of the Fritz Cove Group of Homesites situated along the Fritz Cove Highway, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2390, containing 261 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men- tioned land should file their ad- verse claim in the ‘district land office within the period of publi- ~ation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting - Register. Date first publication, Dec. 28,-1942. Date last publication, Feb. 24, 1943. RIDDLED FUSELAGE of one of the Flying Fortresses which took part in the first U. 8. air raid on Germany proper is seen in this Donald F. Genessy of Emmett, Idaho, ground crew chief of the Fortress, points out the holes in the plane’s fuselage made by _German @nti-aircraft gun:hits during the raid : ) AT Model LM4 priced at $37.50 l i . .. || ALSO THE BEST IN Alaska Electric Light || AMERICAN DisHES . and Power Co. || The Royal Cafe JOHN PASTL 18 8 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMP[“ is invited to present this coupon this evening g at the box office of the-— i CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE TUTTLES OF TAHITI" Federal Tax--5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! i THEnunamunxuldfi bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The smfecy I of depositors’ funds is our IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASEA INSURANCE 8O MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Juneau Transfer Phoene 48—Night Phone 481 e | TIMELY CLOTHES =~ NUNN-BUSH SHOES ~~ STETSON HATS Quclity Work Clothing Cholece Meats At All Times: Located in George Bros. Btore [ ] FRED HENNING iy istierts, S Complete Outfitter for Men Alaska Meat Market The largest aud most complete “SMILING SERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Proe Delivery STINEA Every comfort madé for our guests Air Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 ONLY THE BEST OF MEA' PHONE 23 | - | Wall?apéf ' Ideal Paint Sh HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 000 American Meat — Phone 38 HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 6. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Parsons Electric Cs. ' Westinghouse Dealer Electrical Service and Repairs Duncan’s Cleaning 123 SEWARD ST. , and PRESS SHOP - Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Trunks—Baggage—Parcels 1 DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” October 9th is the date annually| designated in the Dominion of Canada as Thanksgiving Day, Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m, and 2 P. M. '