The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO SUMMER SEPARATES \\{l testant Epis- \edral of John the York City, has made hymns to be broad of the armed forces | overseas. Seventeen | have been re-| al engin- almost daily t to soldiers and all recorded | sun Of the Prot by Now wre broadcas countr Hymns With Me Hail the Power of L Divine; How Name of J 1s Sounds; Help in Ages Past; How ous and Great; Ye Watchers Holy Ones; Now Thank We | our Ge Fight the Good | now Come Holy Spirit; O For a|to ti With God; Let All|ended »sh Keep Silent; Angels|son, there are some 60,000 Metho- Realms of Glory; Alle-|dist ge students in the serv-| of Gladness. jces whose educations are still un- omplete The revolving 'Smden(; und” of the Church, which e commi the armed forces, to return tudies when the war has According to Dr. McPhe; d in the r Song United States Protestant church-|Loan H men, whose salaries range from during the past seventy years lm..,i $500 or less' per r to as much helped 62,000 students complete as $12,000 per year in local par-|their schooling, is to be built up‘ ishes, are very much interested in by Dr. MgPherson to “do cvcryuung\' "the proposal that has passed the!to aid students who return from| Anglican Diocese © of ~Montreal |the war and are.otherwise finan- (Church of England) - that there|cially unable to continue their An—l i be'a basic salary for all clergymen |terrupted education.” | The Rev. A. Garfield Anderson,| of the church, with added allow- ances according to size of family,| vears of service, local scale of liv- M.D., of Chicago, former mcmcnl‘ ing, and other factors. The Bishop|missionary in Korea who is ‘now | of Montreal has named 'a commit- serving in the new Methodist hos- tee which “is placing ‘the proposal pital at Nyadiri, Southern R.hm‘ before the whole communion ! in|desia, and has also been “drafted” | Canada and considering the details. by British authorities in Rhodesm]‘ The plan would also call for a cen-|lo ‘superintend 'one- of its - leper tral fund: into’ which' all @hurches colonies; has recently been honored | of a denomination would 'place by claction to membership in the their moneys and Trom which all|Mashonaland Branch of the British Medical Association. ‘This'is & slg-; fial honor to a - “newcomer”: to| At the suggestion of ~Nelson| British Africa both because of the| Rockefeller and his associates who| conservatism of the British medieal ! are promoting inter- American men and the fact that there is no| goodwill and friendship, Walt ‘Dis- | reciprocity between American and| ney, motion picture producer extra-| British medical cieties, ordinary, ‘and Dr. Frank ©. Lau- bach, missionary apostle of liter-| acy, are planning the production of | physician of the Congregational animated films in Hollywood that!Christian Church, who worked in| will teach illiterates of South Am-| medical @nd reliel service for four | erican ‘countries to read in their|months in stricken Greece while| languages — Spanish, = Portu- under Nazi and Fascist domination, | and some major India dia- | has since been on furlough in Am-; The so<called “Laubach meth- e will return this ‘summer Lni through which missionaries Greece to carry on relief work| governments have literally|under the Near East Foundation.| taught millions of people to read“It is estimated that due to famine | in some scores of languages, com-|in Greece 110,000 of the 300,000 bines phonetics with picture pre-|infant population of 1941 have died, | sentation. It is,this principle that|and that nine out of ten bubms[ the two men will work on to pro-|born during the past two years vide the charts and pictures to| have died,” says Dr. Parmelee m‘ ch South American illiterates. plaining why she is returning to} She adds that' the death | - ece of children under ten years of Board of Education of the Metho-)/8g¢ Is twenty times the normal| |gist Church, Nashville, Tenn, is|rale; and that the entire popula-| planning to raise funds to help|tion is suffering from malnutrition| |some thousands of college students, #nd lack of medical care. She has| i - | Just completed a course at Harvard | to help in her work in Greece and {has been awarded the degree of Master of Public Health. Dr. Par- {mclee was born in Turkey, the! daughter of Congregational mis- | slonaries; and speaks Turkish, Ar- menian and Greek fluently. She| | was educated at Oberlin College and | |the University of Ilinois. ———— JUNEAU MINERS OPPOSE ALASKA STATEHOOD BiLL The Juneau Mine and Mill! Workers’ Union, Local 203, adopted 1 resolution last night opposing a |bill now in Congress that would |erant. statehood to Alaska. 'The resolution reads as follows: “WHEREAS, a big share of the extra tax burden as a result of in- | creased cost of legislation and ad- ministration of government, if the | Territory of Alaska was admitted |to statehood, would fall on Labor and, judging from the actions of the 66th Legislature and other Leg- |islative Assemblies of the past few | vears, Labor would not be benefited Ib) such a move and in effect would amount to increased taxation with- out increasing representation, Be it therefore, “RESOLVED, That Juneau Mine and Mill Workers’ Union Local No 203 go on record as opposing the changing of, Alaska from a Terri- tory to a State.” The resolution is signed by John Kennedy, President, and Paul Shanklin, Secretary. ou'll cherish all summer! Some With DICKIES you il Al with t tops \ other dresses, (oo JERSEY and 'TCE LINEN SHANTUNG coT- TON TWILL. AYON A large group—I1 to 18 ! Jones - Stevens Seward Street Dr. Ruth A. Parmelee, m)s.s'ionm‘y; Miss Lillian Kiloh Returns from South. !éwn guess lects od,” and Kiloh, daughter of Alex Kiloh, returned recent boat after Lilliax and Mrs Juneau on Mi Mr to a g of a year. Miss Bea Primevara, Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Kiloh left last month’s vaeation trip fexico. When they, returned to ittle, both secured employment the 13th Naval District, where Primevara is employed accoun her w daughter Prir June 1 th vara for a € G Dr. Harry W. McPherson, of the rate witl still p north, Miss Ki atives in California - ited rel Empire Classiieas Pay! WANTED MAN TO CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk LADIES Add that Different Touch fo Your Small Lamp We have a few shades, by FOSS, made of real parchment, and bound in leather. They are barrel shape, and are but $2.25 cach, while the supply lasts SEE THEM NOW * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Telephone 6 and 616 | | | | | Juneau, Alaska D. F R MAGGIE -WOULD You MIND SWINGING ME THE OTHER WAY ? I'M kGET’TIN' Dizzy! — . o g e Cafi‘r'.‘l‘-,:xq Kiog r%..‘aa'sm f\‘? NEW CARRIER—Newest of Great Brit joned and is now on active service. LEGHORN IS 'RAF MAKES | conditioning, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ™ [ | | | ALASKA COASTAL MAKE CHARTER, SCHEDULE TRIPS ngers who left Juneau for| Excursion Inlet with Alaska Coast-| al Airlines yesterday afternoon| were J. A, Cromwell, R. C. John-| son, C. A. Hodson, John F. Kirk, C. A. Elford, Roy Williams, Victor L. Mitley, A. N. Linehart, Chet 's aircraft carriers, the H.M.S. Indomitable, has been Here she rests at anchor, ATTACKEDBY BIG STRIKE FORTRESSES ON(COLOGNE Great Havoc Created on‘Hamburg‘ Also Hit in Shipping, Installa- Double Bladed Attack tions, Plants During Night (Continued from Page one) (Continued from Page ‘One) erted ‘“the Cologue flered heavy damage from explo- ive and incendiary bombs’ N ’ Cologne’s population “suffered ITALIANS ADMIT DAMAGE |losses.” - | ROME, June 20.—An official It was the second raid during the statement admits “very great dam- month against Cologne, which the age” ‘has been done by an Allied|Nazis were reported working avidly . to restore raid on Leghorn and further stat- ™ ° Lf el S b 178 Deveois werekillea| The- 3000 BomEen XAl was f ¢ % o ported to 'have driven out 200,000 Aand MRy HnJure: of the city's 800,000 population and |had recked 250 factories. HIT SARDINIA AGAIN ey s Py U2y ALLIED = HEADQUARTERS soszi ameion, wune Bl -\ Forawell Tea for | Four JWC Members bombers and fighters today con- A farewell tea for members of the | centrated attacks on the airfields at Sardinia, setting many buildings Juneau Woman’s Club whose de- partures are scheduled in the near| ablaze. future was enjoyed yesterday after- 4 Capiel f U. 5. Capifal City i resi- Organized Revoll;u to 5 o'clock ; Those leaving are Mrs. Ray Day, | “ lwho was to leave for Skagway ¢ |teday; Mrs. R. E. Coughlin, leaving | bid his greeting distinguished visj- | for Portland this week; Mrs. James tors in anything less than reguld- | Boyle, whose son is to be married tion matching coat and britches. As in Seattle this month; and Mrs. W. for Under-Secretary Sumner Welles|J. Eiteman, preceded south by her .well. You might as well ask Tos-!busband who is awaiting further | canini to conduct an all-Brahms|assignment for the Office of Price concert at Carnegle Hall in a bath- [Administration ing suit About 50 club members and| {friends of the departing guests of | hcnor we in attendance during | the afternoon. Pouring were Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Thomas | by the bombs."” Little opposition encoun- | ¢ tered,: aceording to the pilots. was IN (Continued from Page one) Vice President Wallace probably would be in the front rank of the emancipated. I'm sure that the!J: F idea of going right from the 1|>|m1~"""k"- - ol courts to his chair as president of | Multi-colored hybrid columbine | | |of the Territorial Bureau of Indian| L | Affairs this Thursday evening in | the Resurrection Lutheran Church. | Set to begin at 8 o'clock, the series is entitled “Three Days at a Reindeer Round-Up” or—even more ! appropriate—"A Frost-Bitten Ro-‘ deo.” Parents are urged to bring| their, children to see this lively film of Alaskan animal life, which is| both highly educational and also| a big hit ‘with the athletic V-P sweet. rockels bouguets. ;were movement. Allergic as he is to air|8aV® Off ——e,———— since he came to Washington. Since sleeves rolled up. ready are talking in terms of 100, et - e Arranged by Mrs. William Zirg~ home last Saturday evening in hon- adds romance and adventure to the | birthday cake and ice cream, magi- {lence and travel, is an expert with the surprised hostess were Mes- ke well worth the time spent it is] Pentinen, and Misses Beulah West- |8 brief community sing, and will |to the public by Dr. George Dalc; s Neff. Arriving in Juneau yesterday from Excursion Inlet were William Post, Tom Willis, John S. Arnold, w. Arnold, Walter Turken, Carl A. Groessner, Mike Keidlah, Ber- nard Justin, R. W. Churchman, Douglas Heay, Hubert Taylor, Wil- liam Humes, R. E. Racette, J. McDonald, R. M. Johnston, H Dobbie, Jack K. James E. B. Skeels was a passenger with ACA on a round trip charter from Excursion to Tenakee and on 3 charter flight from Gustavus to Juneau, H. Hantley was an incom- ing passenger. William D. Corjur was a passenger for Juneau from Hawk Inlet. Leaving Juneau Sitka Monday were Carl Saten, James McArthur, Louise Stay, D. McLean. Incoming passengers from Sitka to Juneau yesterday were Betty Hubbard, Ronald Erickson S with ACA for Elizabeth Florendo, Margaret Mor- | ak. Flights Leaving Juneau for way with ACA this morning were C. L. Polley, John Uzelse, Herbert Mc Bob Vanderslice, Walter H. Durlander; for Haines, Joe Green, Ellis Rey- nolds, C. B. Linehan. ris, Helen Swier: Cathedral | Arrivals in Juneau from Skagway this morning were Richard Soren- and Son, Harvey Wedell, J. Krassadem- | ski, Fred Wimann, Emma Waltonen, Frank Ansmus. Those taking passage this morn- ing for Ketchikan were Norman Ridley, R. M. Johnson, John S, Arnold, J. J. Meherin and Sam Baker. Leaving here for Sitka, P. J. Sweeney. LONNIE MINTOSH BACK FROM STATES McIntosh, Treasury forcement Representative for Al aska, has. returned to his Juneau headquarters after a short trip to the States, bringing with him Mrs McIntosh and her mother, Mrs. Lil- lian C. Nicolson Mr. McIntosh, long a represen- tative of the Treasury Departmer formerly ‘served in Alaska before 1eceiving assignment Outside, and vas transferred back to the Alas- n area last year. D Lonnie En- ki GEORGE RIVARD HERE ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS George Rivard, technician with CAA, arrived today from his head- quarters in Anchorage and is ing at the Gastineau Hotel while in the city. Mr. Rivard was formerly with Rice and Ahlers in Juneau. DOES - INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU sf an especially pleasing fra-| ! | Help Your Forgotten ‘28" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go More than half of your digestion is done helow the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels. indigestion strikes, try something s digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter’s Little Liver ]"”( help to that “forgott, 8 Take one C: and one after mi s Little Liver \directions. They of the 3 main dig ach igest what you aten in Nature's own way. the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure vou get the genuine Carter LittleLiverPills from yourdruggist. P1/ AND bowels—help yo 3 Th WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 ——— ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOow Tanned, cleaned and all the 'Senate, without loss of the|8nd forget-me-nots formed the tea, time 1t takes to dress, would make |table centerpiece, while columbine And ‘the President might almost | the rooms.. Several ' double} be said to be the vanguard of the roses raised by the hostess| Mr. Roosevelt has|8rance been in shirtsleeves almost ovm‘ | the war started, there has heen very i I_UIHERAN (HUR(H little time that he hasn't had his -Io HAVE REINDEER Anyway, the B. 8. M. is off to a great start and the organizers al- 000 tieless, "f’"“"’” ‘_"' lacked males| A stimulating and colorful series here by July 1. It could happen. of slide pictures will be presented | lis, a surprise party of eight guests greeted Mrs. R. B. Lesher at her or of her birthday. Parlor games were played and inheritance of all Alaskans. Dr. Dale, a man of wide exper- cally produced, were served These attending in addition to|the camera whose presentation wm]’ dames Ronald Lister, Claud Brown, | reported. Gus Lewis, T. J. Dyck, and A.| The pictures will be preceded by brook and Catherine Williams Jend with a fellowship gathering. JRH DB S | e | Empire Classifieds Pay! WAR BONDS f ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON -3 J MAGGIE KIN LOSE HER TEMPER-BUT NONE OF HER STRENGTH!/! HOW LONG HELLO -JIGGS! DO YOU THINK THE WAR WILL LAST? * By GEORGE McMANUS WHICH WAR ? P.| TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1943 m'l])(—! U. S. Aircraft carriers custom- thelarily are named after famous old | ships and battles in American his- | tory. 1e Continental Cong the Stars and Stripes lag of the United States in 1777 - -t BUY WAR BONDS Empire Classifieds Pay! HERBARANOKF || Alaska’s Largest Apartment | | Hotel THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportatien Company L SAILINGS FROM PIER ¥ L EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates * Phone 300 | e Perzect comtort e Centrally located o Splendid food and service McClure, @ Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALABEANS LIKE THE el i WASHINGTON D. B. FEMMER—AGENT | 1 1 | PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Woodley JUNEAU ANCHHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesd_a!flriday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau Airways YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A: M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau 8 $13 $10 $18 $18 $18 318 $18 Sitka 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 i8 10 13 Kimshan 18 10 18 1% Pelican - 18 18 Todd - 18 10 Tenakee - 10 Angoon - 1 Hoonah - 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 18 18 18 18 10 10 Juneau .. Petersburg o Wwrangell . Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c te Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Rassersona, sxacway, raxo rooce. PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.