The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1944, Page 5

. Iy, ! ! ‘ A » (3 0 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA day. We acce! Count {i tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FORSMLE | SEVEN ROOM new house, Elec- tric range and Washing machine, | refrigerator and some furniture. | $2,500 down payment, Blhnce: easy terms, Write Empire 3761 20 ft. CABIN Crul See Brownie the Barber. COMPLETE set 5.00 x 19 tires a.nd‘ tubes. $20 if you .take the lot. ; Phone 621. L C. SMITH typewriter, excellent | condition, 20th Century Meat; Market. 4 ROOM modern furnished home, i 2 bedrooms, large service porch. Next to telcphone office, Douglas Mrs. Wm. Wagner. 4 HEAD of beef cattle, 4 milk cows, | 3 calves. Will sell all or pm,} Write S. F .Bouy, P. O. Box 681, Juneau. FIVE Room furnished house, nlsm garage. 841 West 8th St. " PAINTED Highchair “with Alumln-w um Tray, Green velvet turban | $1.50, Medium sized house-coat | $250 both new, string old ivory beads, string crystal beads from Czechoslovakia. 186 Gastineau | Ave. opp. Johnson Apts. between | 5 and 7 p.m f FOUR room furnished house, 841 West 8th St. ., SUPER MENO Professional puar accordian, Italian American make. 120 bass, 8 instruments. Seaview Apt. No. 2. Cash $1485. | BOY'S Blcycle good condition. | Phone Green 325, SAVAGE 2535 As is $10, Phone | Red_ 309. FOR SALE—Furnished log cabin in Douglas. Inquire Yurman the! Furrier. 4 FOUR ROOM modern home, fully furnished, conveniently located with excellent view. Call Douzlu‘ 362, | FOR SALE—Beach property at Auk Bay, compietely furnished resi-| dence, - inciuding ' ofl range, il heater and Maytag was! ma-| chine. $1,500; tefms. Call Blue 298! after 6 p.m. 5 § ‘3 Dt B 8 Phne a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same ]WANTED-A 1 Bookkeeper, must b 't ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. ive average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 500 i WANTED — CONTINUED WANTED—P2id Cook for 1 month at Girl Scout Camp; also will pay cash for large. kitchen x‘nme Write P. O. Box 275. furnished house - or Write Empire C 31735. ANTED—lS x 9 (or 100 Prupeller Call Green 113, Madsen’s - Bike| Shop. VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Leundry Good pay. Phone 299. apartment. capable to xeep full set of books and be neat penman, Male or fe- male. Permanent position in Ju- neau, Alaska. Apply in own hand- writing staling qualifications and | salary expected. Address Emplre C 3697. | WANTED Man for Diesel electric plant capable of operating and doing repair work. Man wanted as lineman for telephone, electric, and service work. Steady work. Conact Alaska = Public . Utilities, Cordova, Alaska. VANTED—Used furnitur.. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788, "FOR BENT | FURNISHED Snap Shoppe. npsx:t.nmen'., Inquire | 3 ROOM summer wmwe on beach. | Phone. Green 825, 'FOUR ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Blue 275 after 5 p.m.| l ROOM partly furnished houu P. O. Box 1615. fe— !STEAM heated room for rent— 315 Gold St. ¢ ROOM Apt. with bath, oil burn« ers, Reck Apts. Inquire John Reck. t ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. POR RENT—Fus. Apts. m warm., -Winter kates 316 8 Lights; water, "Dishes. ‘Also bath and uge.of. Electric Washer and Wringer i Lawidry room. Sess view Apts. f Yor Bl i batsiee it A S SR OR_SALEComplete trallers gear, | Sz Toon for rent, Call at one 12 in. wheel, one Pontiac| 13 Mofor_with Marine. cluth. -Biue| ik Naticnal Bank., 475 after 5 p.m. — . FOR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre| Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart’s Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. Rt (AN ST R e FOR . SALE—20 ft. Speed Boat 95 — - ——— — - SeeiLOST—Puckage tied with Nugget horse Chris Craft Engine. Cowling and Davlin. 3 ROOM bungalow with 3 acres pa- tented ground. Right on Hiway across from Airport. Phone Green 410. CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles out Glacier- Highway.. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR SALE — Piano. Phone Blue 795 between 6 and 7 p.m. WANTED WANTED — A home for Kkittens. Phone 169. WANTED TO PURCHASE—Small size piano. Write Empire 8768. WAN'I'ED—Press opernmrs mangel workers and a mender. Alaska Laundry. WANTED - Daywork hy day or hour, capable, references. Please phone Blue 510 evenings. WANTED—T9 buy an electric stove. | Phone 519. WANTED—Stenographer with book- keeping “experience for food in- dustry. Write Empire C 3740, WANTED — Light truck, panel o pickup in gcod running .condition Handy Andy Carpenter Shop. . LOST AND FODND FOUND-14 ft. row boat, Send De- seription. Write P. . Juneau. Box 3036, Shop ribbon containing _target pistol. Return to Empire. Reward. LOST — Slanted lense sun glasses with correction. Reward. Phone Green 550. — T LOST—A 4-inch sprocket gear be- tween Warner shop and’ Bus De- pot. Pleaae return to Wfl'nan. Reward, MSCELLANEIWS — PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. - Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Deckér Way. HOSPITAL NOTES R. M. Marshall was dismissed | yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital. Martin O. Olson left St. Ann’s| this morning to return to his ht:ome| at Taku Harbor. John W. Fawcett has been dis- charged from the Government Hos- pital and will return to his home at Hoonah. John- Marks was. admitted today Lo the Government Hospital, ~1000,000 household emergency kits to wme WORLD o AELIGION Designed to call attention to the need for local communities to guard family life and the American home against hazards that seem to mount as the months of war continue, “National Family Week” will be observed in thousands of commun- ities from May 7 to 14 by Jews, Catholics, and Protestants. In many towns and cities there will be united services and mass meet- ings emphasizing the place of re- ligion in the safeguarding of the home and urging parents to see ithat all chidren receive religious |instruction. Leaders in the move- {ment are Dr. Harry C. Monro, of the International Council of Reli-| gious Life, Washington; and Rabbi! Ahzon Opher, of the Synagogue Council cf America, New York. } The Rev. Dr. Ralph W, Sockman, | iradio preacher and pastor of Christ Methodist Church New York City, is announced as chairman of the |inter-faith committeé of Protest- ants, Jews, and Greek Orthodox churchmen formed to support Rus- sian War Rellef as “a practical ex- pression of appreciation to a people! }who have contributed much to a {United Nations victory.” The com- m“lee répresents seventeen Ameri- can’ denominations that will be urged to participate in sending 3,~ destitute families starting life. anew {in_recaptured wax areas of Russia. ‘Bishop Charles K. Gilbert and Rah- bi Israel Goldstein are vice-chair- men of the committee. | The fifteen million or. more wo-| men employed in war industries to- day will not be content to be wall- flowers tomorrow, but will demand! their share in the industrial life of post-war America, according to conferees at a recent consideration of this subject in New York City |under the auspices of the Woman’s! |Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. The conference Iwas directed by Miss Thelma Ste- vens of the Church’s Department lof Christian Social Relations. The | Conference found that much the |same conditions. exist in other na- tions where women have been call- jed into the ‘war industries—many may not be content to “return to the home.” Since the .entrance of |women into industry is a reality, speakeis said, the church must see that safeguards are thrown around {the women, as regards hours, types |{of work, pay, opportunity to join |unions, no restriction because of ‘cnlor or creed, etc,, and at the same |time, every care must be taken to iprotect family life of which women iare the natural guardians. | | It is more than a century since any religious group organized a new |cherch in the heart of New York’s financial district. That is partly be- cause of the price of land, but more because ot the shift of popu- lation, Wall Street a rather bar- ren lane on Sundays. Now, the Ro- man Catholic Church in New York is announced as the purchaser of a lot of land at the corner of Pine William Streets, and after thel|. JUNEAU WINS RIFLE MAT(H between the second teams of the vifle clubs of the Juneau and Doug= las units of the Territorial Guard in the A. B, Hall indoor range. Juneau won the'match by a score of 166 to 865, and the shooting was from the prone, sitting, kneeling Individual scores were as follows: Donglas Second Team Alex Sey 116 Tom Cashen 122 Graber 132 Arne Shudshift 131 ‘Wagner 154 Total 665 Junecan Second Team David Graham 161 Nelson 143 Lt. Hungerford 148 Leonard Olson 156 John Hermle 158 Total 766 e - BASEBALL KEEPS 'ATTOP SPOT ON (By Associated Press) Bageball continued to hold the top spot on the sport pages of the newspapers today despite the fact the scheduled game between Cin- cinnati and Pittsburgh was rained out. -Other news is that Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants is being accepted for Army service, and the announcement is made by physicians that Joe McCarthy, Yan- club indefinitely on account of ill health. City today from Camden, N. J., to discuss with the owners. of the Giants about his successor. MecCarthy took up his residence on his upstate farm in New York cated by neuritis. that Spud Chandler, 20-game win« ner last year is headed for Florida and induetion. General storms wiped out all games in the International League Pacific Coast League was traveling GRANDFATHER OF CLEVELAND, Ohio, Apil 25.—Joe Heving, Indian hurler, 39, and ried here. He is the only grand- w.s (ivorced last fall. war it will erect a chapel. The chapel may well be closed on Sun- dayn but will be open all through the business week for noontime de- votions, masses, novenas, and other |services for ,the many thousanas |~ who throng this area for commerce, finance and business. “If is lmportanc for those dis- from the armed services to p back into the normal routine of clvilian life as quickly ‘as pos- sible,” says the Rev. Luther E. Woodward, Ph.D., consultant of the National Committee for Mental Hy-| glene. “They need first of all a generous welcome from their friends heroized, nor sympathized with. We must-serve the returned man with a combination of practical service and vitalized religion. Many are returning to their churches with new and vital reljgious expes new-found abilities which will not be satisfied with a merely for- | mal cocleflhgflclsm Pastors -will) have 1o be on their toes because of the excellent job being. done by army and naval cHaplains. For men with nme serious handicaps, pas- tors ‘will have ul: loclu ble special ser- vices. delnppod men will be grateful | ds and families ig- nore the ndicaps and accept them at once as useful members, of society.” The Amefican ‘Board of Foreign Missions of the Congregational Christian Churches Street, Boston, Mass.) has issped a and neighbors. They .must not be | INDIAN OUTFIELDER RECLASSIFED 1-A, “‘CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 25— Paul O'Dea, Indian outfielder, has been classified as 1-A. He had been 4-F on account ‘of &n eye injury e (Ofticial Publication) Report of the l‘lnmhl Condition BANE OF A1 located at Skagway, Alaska, Terri- tory of Alaska, at the close of busi- | ness on the 31st day of March, RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 66,710.00 United States bonds 4917,000.00 Other bonds and war- rants . 55,031.93 Banking houu tumlture and fixtures ... 28,500.00 Cash on hand ‘and dne, from banks .. 699,034.62 | TOTAL ... $1,346,276.55. ~ LIABI 8 Capital stock paid in ....$ 175,000.00 Surplus fund . 40,000.00 Reserves 13,593.15 Undivided profits less expenses paid . 50,866.63 Dividends declared but unpaid 3,420.00 Deposits ... . 1,163,396.77 TOTAL” 31,346216 55 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial vision, gs. LAF Rnehlke. Asst. Cashier, of | A contest. was held last night|® SPORTING PAGES kee manager, will be away from the‘ Ott i5. bound heme to New York| to recover from influenza, compli-{ The first news is also received and American Association and the | BASEBALL MARRIES, Nancy Palmer, 32, have been mar-| father in the major leagues andl BROWN DECISIONS FIORELLO IN BOUT RIFLE CLUBS OF JHS. TO HOLD ANNUAL AFFAI HOLYOKE, Mass, April 25.— Johnny Brown, 154-pounder of Ne Orleans, Tast night decisioned Jerry| A novelty shoot and hnmbu\ge“Flowllo 156 pounds, of Brooklyn, feed, an annual affair, will be an '™ ® gene muidf;_.,___ event tonight in' the High School| gym, held by the Boys and Girls Rifle Clubs of Juneau High School. In place of the conventional bulls | eye targets, pictures of grouse, deer, | and other fauna will furnish the | targets, with awards for the best ites y Juneauites have really gone to shots. The hamburger feed, includ-:mw" on the “Clean Your Yard” ng the °m°“5v will follow the shool. | campajgn. City trucks have already | carried away many a load and Old CLEANUP CAMPAIGN and standing positions. MANAGER on OF Sol is given some credit for the| The match officials were Lb. activity. Tubbs, range officer, and Captain & - ¥ Osborne, official scorer. Cotfee “Ew YORK GIA""S : and rolls were served after the HOLY TIRINITY GUILD shoot. House cleaning rummage sale 10 GOES INTO ARMY ‘Rm Thursday April 27. Many use- I ful articles including a Fur Coat. OAMDEN, N. J., Ott, manager of the New York |Hall before Thursday will be ap- Giants, has passed his preinduction | preciated, or crll Red 515. “‘" physical and been assigned to the | s i Army. He has been given the usual | * NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: 21 days notice and left for New That Lempi Edwards, administra- { York City, saying he did not know | trix of the estate of Albert R. Ed- how soon he will quit the Giants|wards, deceased, has filed her pe- or, who his successor will® be. tition in the hereinafter described Ott is 35, married, and the father | court for judgment setting aside and fof two children. | BARTOLO-TERRANOVA BOUT IS POSTPONED | \nlonera Court for Juneau Precinct, JOSTON, Mass., Apnl 256.— The | at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. tifle bout between NBA muwr-’u on, the 5th day of May, 1944, weight champion Sal Bartolo, and |2nd show cause,if any they have, PRil Terranova has been postponea why judgment should not be so persons concerned are notified to be il 2 8to May 5 | rendered. - Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd y NOTICE |day of April, 1944, "The persons interested in the, LEMPI EDWARDS, purchase of land at Strawbeny * Administratrix. ,Flral, publication, April 4, 1044, Last publication, April 25, 1944. It s(lean Up Week for Clothes, Too! TRIANGLE CLEANERS SEND CLOTHES BACK GOOD AS NEW Phone {Point, call Charles L. Parker, Sr., Gastineau Hotel, Juneau. ad | It’s a wise housekeeper who serves ice cream on her wartime menus. It's number one on the list of fav- } orite, all-year-round desserts. And that’s not sur- prising when you consider the rich goodness, smooth flavor, and high butterfat content of JUNO-MAID ice cream. Ask your dealer for it by name. Sold throughout Southeast Alaska! PROGRESSING WELL April 25.—Mel | | Leaving contributions at Trhmy}, awarding to Lempi Edwards, sur- (3 viving widow of the decedent, the | |entire estate of the decedent, the | | same being less than $4,000.00. All | und appear in the U. S. Commis- || call for ‘158 young people, college trained and under 30 years of age, to volunteer for missionary service in Africa, Free China, Ceylon, In- dis Micronesian Islands; Greece, | Turkey and Mexico. The call is for Corre: both men and women and married| # % AM’;:“‘)\ RASMUSON, couples, trained as doctors, nurses, : is true to the best of my knowladge and belief. A. E. ROEHLKE, Ass’t Cashier. P. H. GANTY, teachers, agriculturalists, pastors, Directors. religious educators, “or soclal (Notorial Seal) workeys.. : and_swhtn o before Subscribed me thiis 21st day of April, 1944. * M. tory of Alaska. My commission ex- Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.' pires Sept. 25, 1945, uno Maid ICE CREAM MADE IN JUNEAU BY JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. FIVE PERSONS APPEAR BEFORE (OMMISSIONE larceny, bond was set at $2,000 each. l Sam Newman was given |charge | derly Frank Miller were arraigned and their a 4| month’s susp:nded sentence on a of being drunk and disor- charged with issu- PAGE FIVE |ing checx without sufficient funds, was released on bond and his |case was bound over to the grand jury. Thomas arrested for speeding on the highway, was fined Tuarner, The following cases were 1|l‘ar‘i"m |before U. 8. Commissioner Felix| ™™™ Gray yesterday: P Kenneth J. Maloney and John POLICE COURT FINES Heuisen, arrested. Saturday night in Douglas and charged with grand| pe following were fined in City Police Court this morning: Ken- neth Willlam James, $25, drunk and disorderly; Cyxil George, $25, drunk and disorderly; Johnnie A. Jackson, 156 days (suspended) disorderly conduct: Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, $25, drunk and disorderly. | CABINETS i FULTON PHONE 433 BUILDING CONTRACTORS | REPAIRING (md REMODELING & KRUSE o. Seward and mmy PLUMBING SHEET METAL NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK Member National Retailer~ Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phenes 13 and 9 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS m. " ’415 Diesel Oil--Your Pirgr ittt B g CALL US! Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 “S8MILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Stere—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 38 Juneaun Plumbing& Heating Co. HEATING PIIONE 787 Third and Franklin THRIFT CO-0P [ r————————————————— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) ‘GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street I T T S COWLING-DAVLIN OIL BURNERS WELDING PHONE 576 Femmer's 'l'nnslgr 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING - EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN muuhqu Phone 68 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt {Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musicsl Instruments and Supplier Phione 206 Second and Seward Juneaw’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 FOR | Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 rnuw.m