The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1943, Page 2

Closes Midnight [PRIL 3RD Nenana Iece Movements 1917—April 30 11:30 A.M. 1930—May 8. 7:03 P.M. 1918—May 11 9:33 AM. 1$31—May 10 9:23 AM. 1919—May 3 2:33 P.M. 1932—May 1 10:15 AM. 1920—May 11 10:46 AM. 1933—May 8 7:30 P.M. 1921—May 11 6:42 AM. 1934—April 30 2:07 P.M.° 1922—May 12...... 1:20 P.M. 1935—May 1:32 PM. 1923—May 9 2:00 P.M. 1936—April 30 12:58 P.M. 1924—May 11 0 P.M. 1937—May 12 8:04 P.M. 1925—May 7 g 6:32 P.M. 1938—May 6. 8:14 PM. 1926—April 26 1:03 P.M. 1939—April 29... 1:26 P.M. 1927—May 13 5:42 AM. 1940—April 20.. . 327 PM. 1928—May 6 4:25 P.M. 1941—May 3. 1:50 AM. 1929—May 5 3:41 P.M. 1942—April 30............. 1:28 P.M. TICKETS AT: Imperial Pool Hall Baranof NewsStand The Alaskan Hotel | DOUGLAS '\ M U5, | BUY WAR BONDS I _Miserable With A BUREAU OF MINES OFFCIAL, IS HERE H. H. Kazee, District Engineer NEWS | “EAn cnln, ‘MOETENSEN PREPARES \ L FOR TROLLING SEASON“ e Ur A & : -purpose Va- Ralph Mortensen, chief assistant for the Un tes Bureau of %‘;:rfiyl'r (1) shn;llg::om%:fil !at the Feusi-Jensen store for sev- Mines, is in Juneau on his way branes, (2) soothes frritation, and (3) |eral months, has resigned his po- [to the Interior. Mr. Kazee expects helps clear cold-clogged sition with the firm preparatory to to leave tomorrow for Fairbanks wmm&tm {going fishing during the coming and after several days there will VATRO-NOL rections in folder. |ing during the latter part of April,'Anchorage. {he will spend the next three or| Mr. Kazee came to Southeast Al-| |four weeks putting boat and gear:aSkl late last week on a special |In shape for the season. jmission for the U. S. Bureau of | | | Mines. | MORE MEASLES oo 2 b P : With her son Eddie sick with m ! |measles, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane is| Ho "‘l m | |spending a few days at home | 3 Ifrom her duties at the office of | Mrs. T. J. Pyle entered St.Ann's Indian Affairs in Juneau. | Hospital yesterday for surgery. Measles has been an affliction | |among the children of Mr. and| Hans Walter and Raleigh Cole- | Mrs. Art Conley for the past week,|Man were incoming medical pa- ! {tients at St. Ann’s Hospital yester- NOTICE [day: Registration books for the muni- | | cipal election in Douglas on April| Mrs. William Pranks has been :5 will close at 4 pm. sflmday.‘admnwd to St. Ann's Hospital for April 3, and no one will be entitled | medical care. ito vote unless registered. Piling of candidates will close at 4 pm. | Wednesday, March 31. |entered the Government Hospital L. W. KILBURN, |Yesterday afternoon. City Clerk. | | George Sallee and Joseph Pen- |nick, medical patients, were dis- lcharged from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. | Which One Will Pay? AFTER a fire damages your home, you will have to pay the cost of rebuild- Julia Swetzof and Martha Shane | adv. ing or repairing. From | which source will you .lEmEN mv‘(“ draw the money? Fire In- | surance will pay the loss, ‘ lllTHERAN (HUR(H ‘ s thereby protecting your ! BE HELD ]'omfil" Lutheran Ladles | The Resurrection Lutheran | > ark s i 9 against depletion. r;k;::;h . z::e rxau:hx:nd 1:::: | Ald Is 'o Meet INSURE NOW with iseason with a special devotional S this agency. [special topic for tonight will be Meet tomorrow (Thursday) at 1:30 |“The Infinite Fatherliness of God,” |©¢lock at the home of Mrs. John fand it is a part of the general‘l‘owe“' 411 West Twelfth street. bank account and savings | |service tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The| The Mutheran Ladies Aid will shattuck |study of the topic of prayer which MIS: Andrew Hildre will be co- {on the battlefield and to the hoge- w me WORL RELIGION | WW.REID The Rev. Milo Beran, finding that a number of his people are kept from regular church services by work in war industries, is con-; ducting a service at 5:30 each Sun- day morning in Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Ohjo. Two young women acti as| hostesses and serve coffee and doughnuts to the worshippers be- fore they leave for work. | Dr. and Mrs. Fred Aden, of Par- ller, Calif., are completing the 26th |year of service to Colegio Ward |Methodist educational institution in |Buenos Aires, Argentina, of which Dr. Aden is now director. Follow- ing graduation from the University of California, the young couple, went to Argentina and most of| itheir missionary service has heen| |at this college. Its graduates are in practically every walk of life in every province of Argentina, and‘ in the neighboring nations of Uru-| guay, Paraguy, Bolivia, Chile, Pe-| ru, and some in the United States. It has 900 students. “Instituions like Colegio Ward are an homor not | only to Argentina but td all Am-| erican Bible Society; $10,000 for | Alves, ambassador from Brazil to| Argentina. | The . United Lutheran Church,| which in 1942 raised more H $600,000 for “Lutheran World -Ac-| tion,” under the leadership of Di- rector Dr. Ralph H. Long, has set | & goal of one million dollars for| the same causes in 1943. Of this total, one-half will be for church’s ministry to men in the ‘armed: services; $270,000 for ‘“or- phaned missions” in Africa and Asia; $150,000 for a ministry to ins dustrial workers; $15000 for War Prisoners’ Aid; $5,000 for the Am-| erica nBible Society; $10,000 for work among refugees; and $50,000 for emergencies. = This is the text of a prayer for| peace, recently read in almost Lutheran Pulpits in Norway: “O God, we pray that thou wilt bring| to a halt the shedding of blood so| that a just and lasting peace may| come to the world. Show mercy,to! those who are suffering: and dying less and the persecuted. Remem- ber thy promise and have. pity on! the unfortunate people of Israel.| ‘We ask thy merciful help for all | summer. With plans to begin troll- 'Droceed to his headquarters atithose who are persecuted and are|his mileage, in a straight enduring suffering. We pray thee | to put an end to all hatred between | peoples and races.” 1 One of the great epics cv:»mingl out of China is the fight of Lingnan University to live and to serve! China. Founded in Canton by Presbyterian missionaries in 1885, | Chartered by the Regents of the' University of the State of New! York eight years later, approved! {by the Chinese Ministry of Edu-. cation, and supported by mission | boards and government grants, | Lingnan University carried on Pedaceably with more than 800 stu- dents until the Japanese first raid- | ed and then captured Canton.” A! month later the University re-! opened in Hongkong, only to haye| that city fall into the same hands in 1041. A few weeks later, Prefi- dent Y. L. Lee and other members of the faculty “stipped quietly gut of the city” and went to Kukodg, ‘wartime capital of Kwantung Pro- vinee. There in mat-sheds the| University reorganized, holding ex- | aminations for new students, aj organizing also a high school’ and | a theological seminary. With pri- vate aid and with government aid | temporary structures were built and there “in exile’ 'the instiution carries on today. | Secretary General Georges The- ‘lin, of the Save the Children In- ternational Union, in Geneva, Swit- zerland, calls the attention of Christian churehes to the “Declar- ation of the Rights of the Child,” formulated at Geneva twenty years ago, “because its application is now |is the theme of these s | hostess. i 1ese services. | A enc’y | The public is cordially invited to|, An3one interested is invited to |take part in these services. i INSURANCE—BONDS | JUNEAU The senior choir will hold its' YOUR BROKEN LENSES | regular weekly practice at 8:15 o‘-i‘Rephad in our own shop. Eyes }devotional service. YOU CERTAINLY HAVE A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS / more than ever necessary,” The {ship last year. line, | ! would extend twice around the | | world. His westernmost destination | f AHChorage % was Honolulu for a football game, T“E ! Y k l i his eastermost points Madxson; ! a u a- Square Garden (for basketball) and | Durham, N. C. (for football). In TY p H 0 0 N Cordova Durham, he was the major single | D BEST ALL-ROUND ORDER YOUR . | RABBIT SKINS COAST ATHLETE PICKED BY VOTE | THE VOTE Here's how Pacific Coast ath- letic directors voted in the AP Features’ poll for the confer- ence’s best all-round athlete, Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | ™= BARANOF with five points for a first Alaska'’s Lat choice vote, three points for “;iw Apartment second and one for. third: @ ohl‘ 1—Don Durdan, Oregon State, FAMOUS 30 points (football, basket- EVERY RdOOM WITH TUB ball,: EuGetall)., B Mention Milwaukee anywhere o SEOWER 2—Grover Klemmer, Califor- : in the world and people say, nia, 15 points (football and A aghopsy ) Reasonable Rates track, world 400-meter record- That's where they make sCHLITZ, the beer that made Milwaukee famops.” To earn 2 reputation for having made a city famous is an achievement of which any product may be proud. Discover for yourself why Schlitz is Awmerica's most holder). 3—Ed Stamm, Stanford, 9 points (track and football). Others: Don Kirsch, Oregon, 8; Doug. Ford, Washingten, 5; Mel Bleeker, Southern Califor- nia, 5; Bob Waterfield, UCLA, * Phone 800 BUY WAR RONDS Empire Classifieds Pay! VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 1943 PABSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION B 4; Howard Callanan, Southern California, 3; Hal Davis, Cali- fornia, 1; Gale Bishop, Wash- ington State, 1; and John Man- dic, Oregon Sfate, 1. distinguished beer. You don’t bave to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz meth- ods of brew- ing control capture just the KISS of the hops, not their harsh bitterness. Taste Schlitz and you'll never want to back 10 a itter beer. By FRED E. HAM AP Features CORVALLIS, Ore.—Don Durdan, | Oregon State College's triple-sport | champion, is another example that | even in this day of mammoth phy- | siques in sports, size is not every- | thing. : 1‘ Ever since he started his ath letic career as an 85-pound eighth grader at Eureka, Calif, he has |, been giving away weight and|, height. ‘THE BEER At Oregon State, Don has won | THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS three varsity letters in football,1“",.4,._,.._5,;&,,‘“"4-,,_.”%'.. three in basketball, two in base- | ball with another certain, unless oo shortster in history. he’s called up. He's a V-7 m_:val1 Grades Better Than Average reservist. His current dlm}ensmns‘ Durdan is a senior in education are 5 feet, 9 mc%les,_ carrying 170'}where his grades have bettered pounds of well dnscnbgted muscle. |y department’s average despite Pacific Coast athletic q&rectors\me renilisons ddloiint of" Sk voted Durdan the outstanding all- |y, geyotes to athletics. His Sigma round athlete in the conference, iny fraternity brothers say hissuc- ¥ % he hates to have his picture taken. Pacific Coast football champion-| e nopes to coach after finish- ship, including the transplanted 1iug school and completing wa: Rose Bowl. victory over Duke, and 'geryice a northern division (Pacific Coast| He credits his success to a rigid 135 Se. Franklin FLY P.AA to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME | BETHEL in a poll conducted by AP Fea- | eces have not affected his natu-| l.t\u’es. ral modesty and that to this day | Durdan led Oregon State to one | | Phone 106 conference) basketball champion- | yje of following instructions and ,=———————m !getting plenty of sleep. Most Travelled Athlete g S ( He probably is the most trav-| elled athlete in OSC history. By | BUY WAR BONDS ! the end of this basketball season | factor in OSC's upset victory over | Duke. His mileage of 54,000 breaks | down into 32,000 in football, 17,250 | in basketball, and 4,750 in baseball. As a right halfback, Durdan could run, pass or punt with equal | skill. His specialty was an op- | tional left-handed pass or . end run. In basketball, he plays guard, | but frequently turns in a high- | scoring job. In baseball, he patrols | the outfield or plays first base.| His varsity batting average last‘ spring was .340. i Durdan followers credit his top- | rung success to a great sense of | halance, lightning reactions, an ex- | ceptional athletic “sense,” and his ! unquenchable competitive flame. | His three coaches, Lon Stiner in| football, Slats Gill in basketball | and Ralph Coleman in baseball | agree that he is OSC’s greatesti i SuITS You have been waiting for! ALL SIZES at H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man development, both materially and spiritually. The child that is hun- gry must be fed; the child that is sick must be nursed; the child that is backward must be helped; the delinquent child must be reclaimed; | and the orphan and the waif must | be sheltered and succored. The child must be the first to receive| relief in time of distress. The child | must be put in a position to earn a livelihood, and must be protected against every form of exploitation. We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe Declaration states that above aul’rhe child must be brought up in considerations of race, nationality, |clock, immediately following the |Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. |or creed, “The child must be given |must be devoted to the service of Blomgren Bldg: Phone $36: adv, |the means requisite for its normal its fellow-men.’ the consciousness that its talents THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petershurg. Port Alexander and Way Parts EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight on City | Y¥OU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Kodiak Valdez Seward | Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES BAnAl?(f)gfli{OTEL Phone 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Dock Tuesday, before 4 P.M - For Information Phone 513 ALASKA COA MARTIN FRIST. STAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. An- Pel- Kim-Chicha~ BY GEOBGE McMANUS Blg; Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 18 10 18 18 1g 10 % £ 10 18 10 18 10 N?O%\/“?plféKE 10 18 10 18 » MODELS YOU ig :: }g PAINTED THEM 10 10 FROM ! Angoon Hoonah Express Rate: 10c per - 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 6o Round Trip Kare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Express Rate: 25¢ und—Minimum of $1.00 to hetchikan e l:ound—m of 66c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HA[NES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. $35.00 $30.00 1000 PHONE 612 r tratfic warrants