The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1943 SN PHONE A CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by | o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- {ve insertions: One day .. Additional days ......... Minimum charge ......50c | FOR SALE { WANTED — CONTINUED | 2 by |WANTED TO BUY—38 to 46-ft. | trawler in good condition. Write FOR SALEViolin, % size, bow,| and plush-lined case, new cond.,| Fmpire 2228 $35. Write P.O. Box 494 ! - g sttt FOR SALE — Washer, gasoline- | HISCELLANEOUS ‘ powered; or will trade for ”]"C"OUA_E{AfiTEED Realistic Perma- | tric model. Write P.O. Box 494 nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. FULL SIZE bed, coil spring and | 4 e i 315 Decker Way. mattress, tables, heaters, linoleum, ! wheelbarrow, and various other | TURN your old gold into value, articles. Used lumber, 2x4's, 2X6's,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | 4xd's, 6 to 14 ft. long. 731 E. St.! AND pow FOR RENT SECOND HAND power girdies. Ap- | BUNCH HITS ISan Diego, Sacramefo, | terday |in the eighth inning yesterday to | | beat - San Francisco. lder Meer and Mueller; Gornicki, | ply 503A Willoughby. 2 PAIR skis, never used, complete with bindings and poles, cost $50. Inquire at Bus Depot 9 am. to 5 pm. FURNISHED duplex house, L. A. Delebecque property. Black 675. OIL RANGE. See G. J. Bednar, Tee Harbor, or phone black 763 10-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4, Buckingham Apts., Douglas. _|2-ROOM furnished apt. with il | range and bath. Inquire 513A | willoughby. | "CR. apis., easy kept warm. Win- | ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, wa T, | dishes. Beaview Apts. |DINING room table, davenport, | bureau, bed and springs. Phone | 452, PR S A v "LOST and FOUND | 5-ROOM furnished house, sun porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. 1 mile north of Douglas Bridge. Phone 5032. 22-PT. FLAT hottom skiff, good condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier Highway. MODERN three-apartment house. Excellent location. P.O. Box 154, Juneau. 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur- nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. Phone green 410. 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone black 615. completely less than 431 So. APARTMENT house, furnished, going for half of actual value. Franklin. 5-ROOM house, also income prop- erty. If interested, P.,O. Box 1615, MODERN 5§ room furnished iog house, Mile 3% Gilacler Highway. Montgomerys, FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic dlesel stationary engine. BB Em- WANTED -Woman_for part time work in home, 10 am. to 2 pm. Phone 11. — Secohd hand vacuum Jones-Stevens Shop. cleane WAKTED TO BUY-Pressure cooker. Phone 203. Wo&fll,bh‘em];l'o'y;d, desires ;lecpi ing room or apartment. Room | 325, Baranof. WANTED :Ihxibrsf)x'fx;é mattress; must be in good condition. Phone Douglas 48. ONE of the world’s largest sub-| scription agencies desires a rep- resentative to sell subscriptions to American magazines and books. Splendid opportunity to build & permanent and profitable business. Write fully, PUBLISH- ERS’ SERVICE COMPANY, INC., 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. HELP WANTED — Night porter. Apply Baranof Hotel. WANTED—Two barbers, one hun- dred dollars week guarantee. Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, Alaska. Bike Shop. WARTED _Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED:Wnsher? also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. |LOST—Brown wallet containing papers. Reward. Kenneth L. Kihl- i man. Return to Empire. | ‘LOSwamlcl containing $81. Re- | ward. Please return to Royal] | Blue Cabs | Large black purse on Gla- Highway, Saturday. Return | cier | to Empire. NEWS | i | SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS | INSTRUCTOR SECURED, | DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL Arthur A. Graber, with 13 years {of teaching experience to his credit, {and former head of the Logan | County High School system in Col- orado, will be the new instructor |of mathematics and science, also | basketball coach in the Douglas Public School next term according Jto news given out by the School Board, following receipt of a letter announcing his acceptance. He is married and has three children. His wife, Alma Hall Graber, has jalso taught and is experienced in other lines, having been connected with General Motors Company as; |accountant and served as hotel | mail clerk. Their arrival here is timed with the date of their expected depar- ture from Seattle for here, which is May 15. 1 STAGE ALL SET FOR “HATS OFF” TONIGHT | | Everything is all set for the op- eretta, “Hats Off,” which promises actual entertainment for all who [see it in the school gym this eve- | ning, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Ernst Oberg is director of the entire producion. Assisting him are |Jean Ackerson, coaching the speak- |ing, Ruby McNeill, in charge of the |dancing, and Kathleen Carlson, |stage manager. FAMILIES MOVE Three changes of residence oc- |cupancies occurred here today. in the following moves: The, Don |Neals who recently purchased the {Hudson cottage on Second Street, |moved from the Ellman house to | their new home; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endres transferred from the tele- | phone office which they have oc- cupied for four years to the Ellman |house which they have purcliased; |Mrs, Jessie Fraser and daughter |established their residence in the | phone office where the former will |be in charge of the switch board, Isucceeding Mrs. Endres. | MRS. CASHEL AND DAUGHTER RETURN FROM VISIT SOUTH {and Hernandez, Lanier, Gumbert, | worth, Caster and Hayes; Trucks Won Lost Pet. |San Diego TR |Los Angeles . 83 21 Portland 1 4 636 |San Francisco .....6 4 .600 Hollywood . 4 d 364 Sacramento 3 6 .333 Oakland 3 1 .300 | Seattle 2 7 222 Brooklyn 5 1 833 | Boston 3 2 600 St. Louis .. 4 3 571 Cincinnati 4 3 571 Chicago 3 4 429 Pittsburgh 3 4 429 New York .......2 4 .333 Philadelphia ... 1 4 200 American League Won Lost Pet. New_York e 4 833 Cleveland .. 5 2 714 Washington . b 3 625 | Detroit 4 3 W St. Louis 2 3 400 Philadelphia 3 6 333 i Boston - .286 Chicago .. 1.5 % 300 WANTE] > BUY—L ) ANTED TO BUY—Large StOVe| o0 o absence of about a year ;g; Jickasy. E089. Stop. Phone,‘,Mrs_ Ed Cashel and daughter, Mar- : !garet Lindsay, arrived home the shirt finishers, Alaska Laundry. |sreat pleasure in being back after FOR SCORE; 8TH INNING Oakland, Los Angeles 5 Winners_PA.(i. League l (By_ Associated Press) ; San Diego bunched two of its| three hits in the eighth inning yes- 1 to put a .score over and | blank Portland. The Beavers wox-ci |held to three hits. Sacramento’s righthander, John | Pintar, gave Seattle only four hits | yesterday, Sacramento's lone score | was made when Mickey Burnett | doubled in the sixth to tally on| Earl Petersen's single. | Lios Angeles slammed out 19 hits to bury Hollywood yesterday ! Oakland put on a two-run rally | GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 0; Sacramento 1. Jonas| and Suem; Pintar ana Malone. San Francisco 2; Oakland 4. Lien and Sprinz; Chelini and Raimondi. Los Angeles 16; Hollywood 1. Gehrman and Land; McLaughlin, Hile, Moare and Yonkers, Frost. Portland 0; San Diego 1. Herring and Easterwood; Brillhart and Bal- linger. " National League Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 1. Van- Hallett, Butcher and. Lopez. Boston 5; New York 2. Barrett, Kiutz and Mungo; Combs and Mancuso, Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3; Hig- be, Webber and Owen; Kraus and Livington. Chicago 3; St. Louis 4, twelve innings. Hanyzewski, Tooty, Prim Brecheen and O'Dea, Harron. American League Cleveland-Chicago, postponed. | St. Louis, 2; Detroit 3. Hollings- and Parsons. Philadelphia 1; Washington 5. Black, Wolff and Swift, Wagner; Haefner, Scheetz and Early, Guil- ani. New York 7; Boston 3, twelve in- nings. Chandler, Murphy and Dickey; Terry, Brown and Pea- cock. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League National League Won Lost Pet. | lh‘g strenuots living conditions lni Seattle. yuNiok ¢ i}és y SERYE Pollowing the presentation of the _veretta tonight in, the Douglas gym, members of the junior class will serve refreshments to those attending. The ‘audience is therefore asked to remain as guests of the juniors. § Mo et e NO GOSPEL ,SERYICE ... GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT There will be no Gospel Service in the Douglas City Hall next Sun- day evening, reports Harold Gib- son. Hereafter, the weekly service will be held in the City Hall Wed- nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. MIAMI, Okla. — When Sergeant Mike Haggard at long last got a furlough and came home .he was met at the station by: 1—His fam- ily. 2—A messenger boy with a tel- egram. The telegram gaid the Army was sorry but Sergeant Haggard was being transferred and he'd bet- ter beat it back to camp right how. Sergeant Haggard flagged the very next train out of town. - e AFTERNOON COFFEE AND GOODY SALE Lutheran Church Parlors, 1 to 5 pm., Sa'.lirda’y, May 1. adv. Save the date, Sat, May I15; Annual DFD Dance with Bob Tew's Orchestra. ady. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ILL BUY FUEL TO RUN A DESTROYER ONE MILE BONDS wiLL BuY ONE PARACHUTE WILL BUY A GARAND RIFLE others are living oh tree leaves and | weed, roots, while some sell their |children rather than see them starve. “Thousands upon thousands of refugees are passing through this city continually writes Rev. Freder- ick Bankhardt, of Cleveland, Ohio, Methodist missionary in Yenping, China. “Among them are many mis- sionaries who, like the Chinese, The Rev. Marcel J. Brun, 8. T. D., of the French . Church of Saint nd Stamps Buy - Sauveur, Philadelphia, has been ap- pointed chaplain in the Fighting French Forces, He will report at have lost all they had. They have hardly enough clothes to wear, Thus lin the principles of Christ and to| s |the seed, and the soil. In more re-| \far_we have been able to remain here. , . At times it looks very ser- ous and we wonder if we will have to join the long line of refugees. . . But., don't think we are waiting around to see what will happen! Chinese_and missionaries are busy at Kingdom work: preaching, teaching, and healing. There are times when sirens send us to the dugouts, and when raiding planes fly overhead. But when they are gone we return to our work.” PIONEERS General de Gaulle's headquarters, London, Eng., for assignment. D Brun is a native of France. He en- tered Protestant Episcopal orders in 1937, following service in the| French Reformed Chureh .in| France, England and America, He has received the rights of a chap- lain in the United States Army, and in London he will be received by the Archbishop of Canterbury and apply for, the same privileges in the British Army. “Until humanity comes to bcllcvc‘ MEET LAST NIGHT; END " WINTER SEASON The' last meetings of the Pioneers jof Alaska, Igloo No. 6, and also biuld upon them no possible econ- omic programs or social reforms or political arrangements or interna- tional conventions, no amount of | good will or peaceful desire or pro- | gress of the arts and sciences—ever can build a civilization which will satisfy the insistent needs of hu- manity,” says the Hon. Francis B Sayre, former High Commissioner| of the Philippines. “First things must come first. In a world ‘so var- ious, so beautiful, so new,’ but so torn by confusion and struggle, so darkened by suffering the primal task of those who have caught the vision of Christ's message to men must be to impart to others this; burning light.” fall, was held last night with rou- tine business coming up for cussion. Following the Lodge's usual cus- tom, meefings will be suspended until August 26, when the 1943-44 season will open. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office {of the Territorial Treasurer, Ju- :nez\u, Alaska, for furnishing Terri- |torial Revenue Liguor Stamps. Sam- ples of stamps may be inspected |at, the Treasurer’s Office. The Treasurer hereby reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened May 6, 1943. It is estimated that there are more than 2,000,000 lepers, many of them children, living within the confines of the British Empire. Both the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association and the Ameri- can Mission to Lepers are working in many parts of the empire to| wipe ‘out. this ancient and dread| clilaease,l Dactors believe that by the T proper segregation of sufferers from reasurer. adv. |the Auxiliary, to be held until next | dis- | OSCAR G. OLSON, Territorial | $18.75 BONDS WILL BUY ONE MOTORCYCLE ELEVEN 25% sTamPs WILL BUY ONE /| STEEL HELMET || FOR SALE | PRE-WAR PRICES TWO ALL-METAL General Electric KITCHEN CABINETS Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 36”, depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. | | After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect them in otr sales department. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau ARlaska | J the disease it can be entirely wiped out of the world in a few decades. | In Africa and in Asia prncl;ically! every medical missionary treats lep- | ers, and many cases are arrested. The fifth Sunday after Easter has since the fourth century been| observed as Rogation Day dJn.the| Christian church, and has been| considered a day for emphasizing the spiritual values. of rural life, CAPITOL afid receive TWO cent years, and especially in_the| non-liturgical churches, it is gener-| ally observed as “Rural Life Sun- day.” This year if falls on May. 30. Dr. Benson Y. Iamdhofflw : eral Coungil of the Churches . of Christ in_America, reports. that the occasion will be observed. this year by thousands of rural, town, and country churches; they will em- phasize. the ‘importance of “planting time” and the cooperation of God | and man in the process from seed to! harvest. Special . worship services, exchange of pulpits between city and county, and discussion groups will mark the day. The “victory gardener” will also learn something of the spiritual significance of what he is doing, it is said. The Church Committee for China Relief, and United China Relief | have appropriated a total of $913,-| to be.used for disaster relief in | onan Province, and in nearby | stricken areas .of China. Earlier| these bodies sent more than half a | million dollars to relieve famine| among Honan's population. A large | portion of the more recent appro- | priation will be used to purchase seed; since good rains have recently fallen, it is believed that a quick | and good harvest can be garnered | in this famine area. The relief wnl; be distributed by Catholi¢ and Pro- | testant missionaries. Diouth and | hm_ine in this province has directly | affected 9,000,000 people, according to Bishop Yupin. Many hundreds of | thousands have migmited; but’ Fiist WEMIER FEDERAL DEPOSHT GROVER C. WINN paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 1 invited to present this coupon this evening at. the box office of the«— “neitty Agenits Meet Ellery Queen” Federal Tax—6c per Person b M‘R‘i THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! National of JUNEAU, THEATRE TICKETS to see: DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED INSURANCS 24 Phone | Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY with SERVICE LET AVOSET’S MILK MIX SOLVE YOUR MILK PROBLEM Ask Us About This Quality Product s New.... I¢’s Different SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY HOME-OWNED and OPERATED There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retailse- Owned Grucers s11 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES—GAB—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS nwn Sanitary Meat Co. | FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Chas. G. Warner Co. ] Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS -- OILS Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Leota’s WOMEN'’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTR CALLUSI Junean Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Bert's Cash Grocery nliefo! Pgfilws. '.‘."L : ] PHONE 104 or 100 Pree Delivery Junesu HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Btore—Tel 80 Amerioan Meat — Phone 39 CUSTOM TAILOR Across trom Elks’ Club PHONE 576