The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND Copy must be in the office by ( o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone lrom persons listed in telephone Birectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- Uve insertions: wit six fou WANT JON' NU | Minimum charge ....50c ( FOR SALE = | WANTED—Used furniture. 7306 Wil- | | loughby. Phone 788. DPSOTA LO!IDF rumble seat, two| spares. Bus Depot, upstairs, after |{WANTED TO BUY—Large stove | becl 4 pm. | for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone wrist ‘71 ¥ Roe % WANT]:.D A[‘ 0NCE~Ironers nnd shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. MAN'S 17-jewel Waltham watch; lady’s solitaire diamond ! ring. Phone 554. "HP. TREGAL marine <-npmo. Phone Harbor Master, 329. 2-ROOM furnished apt. oil range, good view—white only, Joe |2 | | no children. Inquire 513A Wil- ACCLIMATED seed Kendler. potatoes. PIANO, slightly used, bargain, $350. Alaska Credit Bureau. loughby. — |2 SLEEPING rooms. 210 Main St. 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre | patented ground, 2% miles out Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or | see Davis at North Transfer — Office. | STEAM heated s]('ephlg room. “EI- lingen Apts. Lady ... are you In a jam? . . . { Wateh this space Saturday. adv. furnished qabin on Fritz | gt — > ;FUR Bplb ensy kept warm. Win- Oove: WERctin (Bt GREARTE a‘, ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | 190 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. diihes, Beaview Abts, " LOST and FOUND | LOST—Lady's na tie. Please phone 291 ROUND 100-gal. oil tank; heavy % inch riveted tank, capacity 750 gal. Phone 344. UMBRELLA tent, new, 9x12. Phone 62, Krafft Mfg. Co. davenpoxt Phone Lady . . . are you in a jam? . . Watch this space " MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. DINING bureau, 452, room table, bed and springs. are you in a jam? . . .| ad Lady . . . Watch this space Samrday 10-TUBE “Cadet” r“Adlo $25. No. 4, Buckingham Apts., Douglas. | 5-ROOM furnished house, sun porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. 1 mile north of Douglas Bridge.| Phone 5032. TURN your old gold into value,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. are you in a jam? . . adv. Lady . . 'Watch this space Saturday MODERN three-apartment house. | _ Excellent location. P.O. Box 154,! Juneau. | {bids will be received at the office 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur-| lof the Territorial Treasurer, Ju- nished, 3 acres patented groundfin(‘au, Alaska, for furnishing Terri- Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | torial Revenue Liquor Stamps. Sam- Phone green 410. iples of stamps may be inspected at the Treasurer's Office. The 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone |Treasurer hereby reserves the right biaek 615. [to reject any or all bids. Bids will ibc opened May 6, 1943. St. APARTMENT house, completely furnished, going for less than half of actual value. 431 So. Franklin. OSCAR G. OLSON, Territorial ;Treasurer 5-ROOM house, also income prop— erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1611 w MODERN 5 room furnished log| house, Mile 3% Glacler mchway | Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covlc diesel stationary cngine. BB Em- VICTORY IN 14INNINGS | 8t. (By Associated Press) —— Claude Passeau, the Chicago WANTED TO BUY—Baby stroller |Cubs veteran righthander, and or walker. Either new or second|Max Lanier, southpaw of the St hand. Mrs. J. S. Boland, 526|Loma Cardinals, duelled for 14 in- Seward St., or box 165. {nings yesterday before a double |play grounder bounded over sec- |ond baseman Jimmy Brown’s shoul- mc“" buy. P.O. Box 2448. _|der, allowing the scoring run for WANTED—Woman for part ume@hicaxo work in home, 10 am. to 2 pm.| Each team made 12 hits, Lanier Phone 11. {allowed only one from the end of the seventh through the thir- WANTED — Second hand vacuum |teenth, cleaner. Jones-Stevens Shop. WANTED—Best _automobile $159 - e - aan. ‘BALK I-OSES ONE of the world’s largest sub- scription agencies desires a rep- GAME- YA“KS ] resentative to sell subscriptions (By Associated Press) to American magazines and | books. Splendid opportunity to R Rookie Anton Karl's balk with HELP " WANTED — nght porter, |the bases loaded in the last half build a permanent and profitable | business. Write fully. PUBLISH- Apply Baranof Hotel. lof the ninth inning yesterday gave — the Yankees the deciding run and ERS’ SERVICE COMPANY, INC., 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED—Two barbers, one hun- !a victory over the Boston Red Sox dred dollars week guarantee. who had tied the score with two Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, yuns at the top half of the last Alaska. |frame. Lady . . . are )ou ln a Jam? Watch this space Saturday. - - | Save the date, Sat., {Annual DFD Dance WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- Tew's Orchestra. erman at Snow White Laundry. ———— Good pay. Phone 299. BUY WAR BONDS WANTED—Small bicycle. Madsen’s Bike Shop. May - 15: with Bob adv, The O the series with the Sacramento Sena- |another assisted in translating the tors. A tight pitching duel same book into Ganawari. The en- five hits to Bud Byerly, The San | poned. Los poned Sacramento |erly and Malone; mondi. San Diego 1; Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3, game. pez; New York 5; Boston | Adams jand Klutz. Philadelphia IFuchs and Livingsto ball and Moore, Bragan New York 7; Boston |game. Sayles, Berres, Mancuso; Salvo, Stout, Jeff- |coat, Donovan, Tost and Poland. St. | innings. Cooper; Chicago 1; and Tresh; Rosar. ‘Washington ‘Cnrdosq\ml and Early; {Lowery and Swift, | Boston 3; New York 4. Hughson, “blue polka-dot|garl and Peacock; Borowy, Mur- |phy, i Chicago 5; ' |{game, 11 innings. Ri | Turner; | sautels, Detroit (and Parsons; Kain, Los Angeles San Portland San Francisco Oakland Notice is hereby given that sealed | Hollywood Seattle | Sacramento Brooklyn rentals May will be accepted at a dis- count. bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. adv. Lady . . . Watch this space Saturday. OAKS, STARS WINNERS IN TWO GAMES Duel-Other Is Blowu in Sixth Inning (By Associated Press) second straight game of It Henry was ¢ Pippen yielding giviny h Hollywood Stars breaking a sixth in run: r hits. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Francisco at Seattle, Portland, Angeles at 1; Oakland 2 Pippen and Hollywood 6. k, Merkle and Detore Thomas and Younkers. National League Lanning, Cornicki and Walters and Mueller. 1; and Mancuso; Tost, 6; Brooklyn 3, Mungo, Adams Louis 1; Lanier Chicago 2, fow and O'Dea, American League Cleveland 2; Dean, Salveson 8; Philadelphi Wagner. Head and Seal Cleveland 2, s, Haynes Milnar, Reynolds and Rosar. 5 Potter, Sanford, Muncrief and Ferrell STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 1T 248 u 8 Diego 8 8 6 5 e National League Won Lost 10 3 Louis 7 Pittsburgh | Cincinnati Boston New York - |Chicago — | Philadelphia 3 American League Won NeW York {Clev | Detroit | Washington eland Louis Philadelphia Boston Chicago Dodgers fo Play Game, Anniversa made two in a row against the San Diego Padres by 1 to 1 deadlock with four St. Louis 1. Over! | |0ne Game Is hghi Hurling | p the onty g up it ning s off post- post- By- Rai- Dil- Pulford, night Lo- Melton, Diehl 18. ; Macon, Kim- | vilian Public Service second and rteen W, Passeau and Hernandez Smith and| |in America will sponsor nearly 40| a 1. Harris, Beck, second and De- Me- Pet, 186 647 533 | 533 | A4m 375 357 313 Pct. 169 .583 538 53 500 .385 333 .300 400 357 .333 273 fure on July 19-White Sox Opponent in the annual i b o NOTICE COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. May 6—! The Biboklyn Dodgers are to play the American League team to be selected League double-day field game here on July 19. This is the date of the anniversary of baseball. The Chicago White Sox will prob- ably be the opponent of the Dodg- ers. Major After May 10, no telephone for the month All remittances of must JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. e are you in a jam? . adv. mire | ry |Brooklyn Sel—eded for Fea- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA |n | mme WORLD ¢ RELIGION YWW.REID Portions of the Bible have re- (emh been printed in four new | African languages—languages first reduced to writing by missionaries. They are the Nkutu and Okela | ‘mne.uex of the Belgian Congo, and | the Farawa and Ganawari of Nor- |thern Nigeria. The first edition of {St. Mark in Okela was destroyed |by a bomb, but a second was print- Oakland Oaks yesterday won led. Two African Christians trans-| lated St. Mark into Farawa, and |tire Bible or portions of it have now been published in 288 ‘African languages | “Governor Lehman is already |setting up far-reaching machinery |for bringing essential needed food supplies to the people of Morocco and Algeria,” says Dr. Charles- Edward A. Winslow, of Yale Uni- versity. “It is unfortunate that {even on such a clear issue there is not yet unanimity among the | American people Shakespeaie has a message on this point: ‘Hath |not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew |hands, organs, dimensions, senses, | affections, passions? fed with the |same food, hurt with the same wea- lpm subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed {and cooled by the same winter and |summer, as a Christian is?" " Arrangements have been between the Selective Service offi- cials and the staff of the American Friends Service Committee where~ iby religious objectors now in Ci- Camps may | volunteer for work on dairy farms The Department of Agriculture has approved 26 counties throughoud the nation in which this service can be carried on. During the summer months, the Committee on Town and County of the Home Missions Council of (North America and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ |in-service training schools, insti- |tutes, graduate courses, conferences {and camps for rural ministers in | various parts of the United States | The purpose of the schools is four- |fold: to help ministers become ac- quainted with tested methods of | town and country church work; to assist them in securing an under- |standing of the trends and prob- !lems of modern country life; develop fellowship among mir lin town and country; to incr contacts of ministers with agricul- jtural leaders. | “We speak of this war as a glo- {bal war,” said Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of Atlanta, Ga. “It is hav- {ing and will have global results. ‘Our attitudes will be global also. |It was once said that this nation could not endure half slave and {half free. Now we know that the |world cannot be half good and half Ibad, half intelligent and half un- |educated, half Christian and haif pagan. If Christ is to be supreme anywhere, he must be supreme everywhere. Thig applies to our own |democracy. The time has come |when this country must really be Jevangelized in its attitudes and hu- man relationships. Not otherwise can we play our proper part in |lhe post-war world. This land of lours must be Christianized not only for its own sake but for the {sake of its influence in the future. |Here is destined to be the main |base of both Christian missions and ;palmml democracy and freedom, |probably for a century to come. The influence we exert in the world | will depend in no small degree on the character of our own social life.” Weekday church school—to which public school pupils are released from classes for from one to three {hours for religious instruction—are {now in operation in more than 800 school systems in 41 states, ac- cording to Dr. Roy G. Ross of the International Council of Religious Education. Bills now in legislative process in Wisconsin, New Jersey and California would add those states to the list. Jewish, Catholic and Protestant church members are being urged by a committee, headed by leaders of all three faiths, “to set aside a period of several prayer meetings” when they will write letters of friendship to individual persons in Russia. The letters—5,000,000 of them are sought—will be collected by any of the numerous branches of Russian War Relief, and from their headquarters at 11 East 35th |Street, New York, forwarded in ishipments of relief supplies to as fmany people in the Soviet Union. x'l‘he purpose of the campaign is to help promote understanding be- tween these two countries now al- lies in arms. June 22 is the “dead- line” for these letters. e TIVES TOMORROW High tide—3:19 am, Low tide—9:48 am., High tide—4:07 p.m., Low tide—9:5¢4 p.m., 17.3 feet. -14 feet. 149 feet. 32 feet. made | VAUDEVILLE SHOW T0 BE PRESENTED, EXCURSION INI.H They are going to have vaudev |\lo at Excursion Inlet, four perform- ances <o that men on all shifts may take it in and be entertained. The first performance is this evening The last issue of the Inlet Outlet, | weekly edition published at EX- cursion Inlet has the following ar- | ticle about the latest entertainment arrangement for the men there: It's here, fellows, that show you've heard us' shouting about. The first show :tarts Thursday, 7:30 p. m ITt will be a vaudeville show, and packed full of entertainment! mu- sical acts, magicians, dancers, ac- |robats, and a score of surprises.| This is the first show ever to be produced at Excursion Inlet, and! jalthough many more shows may/| follow, this one, we believe, will be| written about in your diaries as one of the finest you have ever | Iseen. It is good enough to run on {Broadway, yet youll see it in ,vourJ “Little Theatre off Ramp Road.” | DOUGLAS The Al B. T. Players Giuld, is| the name given to this fine group| of civilans and Army personnel| who are participating in these per-| formances. These men have been| working during their spare umv‘”’“ RE RE {to make this show a success. | FROSFECT FOR They are being coached and di-| L. W. Kilburn, Secretary of the recthd By Jack Howe, who m.\anuLlu\ Chamber of Commerce, is played big-time vaudeville all over in receipt of two interesting letters the United States, and he has pro- | from different parts of the coun- duced many shows show |try that indicate a definite trend he produced was a 90 cast U. S. O.|/toward an increase in population show at Great Lakes Naval Train-|for Alaska after the war. ing Station. One man writing from St. Louis, The dates for the performances! Mo., and another from New Jersey, are: Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m.; tell of their desire to locate Friday, May 7, at 7:30 p. m.; Satur-|Douglas, build homes and set up day, May 8, al 7:30 p. m.; Sun-|pusinesses. The former received his day, May'9, at 1:30 p. m. (matinee).|impressions of the possibilities here The'price for the show is 50 cents. |y having through with the All proceeds to go to the Army Re-'y, g creation Fund. There are a limited | .. roug number of tickets available due zu‘f“;m',:m;::f"h the not-too-large seating capacity ("im;, raphic [of the Auditorium i G it It is; we think, a great show and | eIk Lges |well ‘Worth the small donation ask-| N3t many |ed. The show was produced for ,\'ou‘cc'"”“."v ¢ doing Shalts pest-war by your friends heye in Camp, Be-|PIADNINE now, besides showing that sides heing entertaining the show|Many of them will look toward Al- will ‘be presented for a worthy aska as the promistng goal fov cause. | their ambitions. DEN' IN been on Alaska National an article read in the magazine. afford indications people throughout - i ;\lu\SI(A WEATHER IS | WARMER THAN VIRGINIA Douglas Wahto in a letter to {his parents received in the last malL compares the weather in Al- | S aska with that of Virginia where | 'he was encamped with other younz imml in naval training, his rank |being that of sergeant. There, he LONG BEACH, calif. May 6 —‘Wlu(i‘ the sun doesn't shine any Lou~ Novikoff, the .300 hitter ml‘v\mm(-l than here in Alaska. Very year, said he has received notice soon he expected to be transferred of suspension for failure to report to Florida, he wrote, for to the Chicago Cubs. He returned shore-landing training his contract unsigned because he ek had been offered only $500 more JUNIOR PROM than his last Year's salary which Douglas School Prom is all set was 5’5,,000. for Saturday night, May 8, accor- ding to recent announcement from school. Their own annual dance, the juniors are in full charge of details which include appropriate decorations. SIX ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH PORTS Arriving this noon by steamer ‘num the south were the following ’p enger: From Seattle—Ralph F. Ammon, Louise Gatchmenoff, who arrived le C. Lewis, Harry Carlson. yesterday by plane from Anchornge,i From Ketchikan—Ray L. Freck- has ‘entered the Government Hos-|leton, Viola F. Reynolds, Sedella pital for care. | Berget. more > HOSPITAL NOTES | Chris Rasmussen has entered St Ann's Hospital for surgery. Jimmie Martin and Master Solby’ Wallace were incoming medical pa- tients yesterday at St. Ann’s Hos- | Mrs. Annie Joseph has been ad- mitted to the Government Hospital. DON SKUSE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at. the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! IN WAR %&, AS IN PEACE ——————— DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA in | Naval Reserves, and the lat- | the | DOUGLAS | | | | G. E. ALMQUIST PAGE FIVE Oue Stob'snoppinG SAVES TIME!.. # And It Saves You Gas, Tires and Money, Tool Make YOUR "'One-Stop” THIS Storel You'll Always Find a Complete Line of Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices. NECESSARY TO ORDER EARLY! Please help us speed up deliveries by ordering early in the morning — thus giving our clerks time to assemble them properly and avoid confusion. MANY THANKS. Phone IFIPIGGLY WIGGL Y-Phone 24 i QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY There Is No Suhsiliule for Newspaper Advertising! THRIFT CO-OP Member Rational Retallse- Owned Grucers $11 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 —————————— Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken ‘ EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop Phone 66 FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GRFASES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Street Juneau Molors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. I Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints [ ee—y Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €o. TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Hetel Newly Renovited Rooms st Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—ftove Ofl—Your Coal Cholice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! ~ Junean Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] FRED HENNING ting” ONLY THE BEST OF MREATS PHONE 03 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop HARVEY R. LOWE “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEATU HOTEL Every comtfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 090 American Meat — Phone 38 PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 492 ‘Trunks—Baggage—Parcels DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 3 P. M. CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576