The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1944, Page 2

PAGL TWO Sinme WORLD 2y RELIGION SivWW.REID A “Crusade for Christ,” in “an when never before has there e much sorrow, desolation and utter destructionf come to so \any peoples,” will be waged for a r among the 42,000 congrega- ions of the Methodist. Church, be- ginning December 1 next, under the uspices of the Council of Bishops { the demomination. The cru- 1d 1l have a financial object- €. « rasi $25,000,000 in that | riod for foreign, American, and | / ational needs growing out of | e World War situation. But the | \ l)oroth ¢ of the effort will be wider | ) its financial goal, says the | sors. Tt will carry forward the .m G r “Crusade for a New World r(ly part of which was to im- Te pon Government leaders the desires of church people for a just peace; plans for re- S‘ GU pE Z\UTY SPECIALS of mission work de- Di.U 4l 4 . molished damaged by the war; and efforts to promote evangelism of comfort America ® Nosegay Face Powder throughout Christian life to encourage “of all of and to increase Sunday school Suntone, So. American, Glo-Rachael eltaninnon toh Thie baeen fulliny Special Blend off seriously for some years. Bishop G. Bromley Oznam, of New York, @ Blustery Weather Lotion leader of the crusade, In the recent death of the Rev @ Dry-Skin Mixture B o o lish-speaking fellowship of Chris | @ Drv-Skin C]eaner tian churches has lost one of its 1 greatest scholars and most prolific e o i writers, While he wrote a score of & RC‘.:{‘C VO:TlpaCtS volumes in the field of Christian d theology and Bible commentary, his H H fame vrests principally upon his @ LIPSUCKS translation of the Bible into mod- Daredevil, Nut Brown Red, Head- ¢ English—“the Moffatt “Trans- line Red, Nosega Red Letter lat Dr. Moffatt was born in Red. Sir Scotland, son of a lay Presbyterian A ren M leader, and entered the University of Glasgow at the age of fifteen After some years in the ministry during which he translated the New Testament, he bacame profes- | BN Behrends His scholarship commended him to QUALITY SINCE 1887 Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and from 1927 until his retirement in 1942 he was one of he outstanding members of that Gov. Schricker appointed Jackson [[A¢ulty. He wrote a volume of CHA‘RMAN OE to the Senéife January 28 to succeed |detective stories, helped write Bible H fhe late Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, |dramatizations, and was an en- (f Schrick d Jackson are el. |thusiastic fisherman and basebal! DEMO SESSION | 2 oonces ot oskem e o 0 ince > the Indiana Demo- {AN ijs‘ GA?H. cratic rial and Gubernatorial | The first Chinese to be admitted Y =% | 1 ominees, respectively.) to citizenry in the United States, Actively engaged in Democratic under the new law. permitting such | litics in Indiana for 28 years, conterring to Chinese, is Edward Senatfor Sam Jackson ) was born in Allen County He Bing Kan, y in the United in Glasgow of Chicago, a (Ir‘a('on in Wayne), Ind., May 2, 189.|(he Chinese Christian Knows How and When i, Fars Wayne: PIRUS| ghyran el ikt He has lmn 9 reoelyed an :‘}B 1“" in the United States for fifty-one to Rap for Order from Indiana Law Sehool 0 yeqr” ang for most of that period 2 e 5 &' " |has been an interpreter of the U vo years was an infantry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Ga., head of Gammon Seminary, Methodism'’s training Negro pastors, as bishop of Li- 'of Atlanta Theological school for been chosen has beria, Africa—the Church’s oldest ] ber, dean of the Divinity School of Duke Un sity, Durham, N. C, yoes to Geneva, Switzerland, where he will administer bishop all ema Methodist mission work in central and southern Europe: this includes missions and conferences in Bel- .. oot mystery of love! gium. Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, : Hungary, Ttaly, Jugoslavia, Madeira A regorter of ‘the E'“’““‘. ¥l Islands. /‘J'Jl"lh\ Tunisia, Poland, with iouth agage asifie lisiged Soain, anaRleding to Miss Louise| Bridges, librarian S at the Juneau Public Library, tell |: “About a tho nd Russian pris- of the recent “rush” omn the library cners of war, captured by the Ru- by females ranging in age from manian Army, are working in the ixieen foj sixty, who are “going in famous Vulcan Mine in Transyl- strongly” for love stories whether vania, and are ministered to by {hey be of the “Evangeline” vintage clergymen of the Bastern Orthodpx ©f the most modern love aigsler” Church, according to the Beneva * be “heaved off, the . Prges of Office of the World Council of Publishing houses | Churel Says its report: “These The reporter thought that um\-‘ prisoners of war, who grew up ia much as there was a war going| the vears of the very bitter per- on, the majority of the gals would cution of religion and the church be reading up on books dealing have begun to turn to With careers for women the faith of their fathers, ana Queried as to whether »Juneau themselves demanded an ordered inairons were interested in ”‘_"“e_ church life Which would be a sourge {ypes Of books or literature dealing inspiration, and spirit- With home econom etc., he re- ual renewal. A tangible expression ceived, to use a colloquial ex- of (his attitude is an Orthodox Pression. a “slap in the face” when church building which the prison- he Wwas informed that milady is ers have erected with their own FiVing a wide berth to this type hands and furnished in a beauti- Of literature in preference to ro- ful way. Recently this church was Mmance and to the phychological consecrated by the Archbishop, Dr. #°P¢ cts of love in general i Balan. The choir was composed of Dooks by authoress Vina Del- prisoners of war. Metropolitan r who created more than a mild Balan has provided the number of by thelr all-consuming Russian ts necessary to meet love themes, and which' caused needs of the members Many @ heart throb among the fair in Russia sensation the religious 2 of the' dongregmpon ex back in the hectic days of MO . LT,V S the 1920's, are still in great de- mand “The hotter the love stories, the Miss Roach Honored s chey e s ¥ ridges. “Now you take a such Hot, Hotter, Hottest on love nded af Library ‘A Tree book is Grows much sexy book as in Brocklyn'—that demand. There is also a great dc—) NonE mand for love stories by the old| standby: aith Baldwin, Margaret ' Widdemer, Temple Bailey and Betty YAK“TAT CORBOVA Smith. Definitely, concluded Miss Bridge the gals here don’t give a (O\ \ Ol C'IIO\IE TO hoot or holler about books dealing & with careers. ‘ VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY AT IbE { KUSKOKWIM | HOSPITM NOIES | ' ¢l ghot B PHONE 067 Edor \’ll-hllm‘ a mld al patient, has been discharged from St Hospital Mike Karry entered St. Ann's on Wednesday for surger Mrs. Bessie Couture has been discharged from St. Ann’s after re- ceiving medical treatment Victorio Quiban has been mitted to St. Ann's for medical care. Verden Wilde has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Joan yesterday Shepard entered for surgery. St. Ann's Mrs. Wilbur Kelvie and baby son have heen discharged from Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Frank Paul, of Sitka, gave birth to a son today at the Gov- ernment Hospital. By Beta Sigma Phi 3eta Sigma Phi Sorority enter- tained at luncheon yesterday noen in honor of Miss Pauline Roach, Girl Scout Camp councillor, who is a sorority member in her home town, Minot, North Dakota. Miss Roach will remain in Juneau another week before opening the Girl Scout camp in Ketchikan. She is the house guest of Mrs. H. L Faulkner. The luncheon table was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow | flowers, the sorority color, and at | each plate was an individual corsage. Present for the occasion were Mrs. | Earl McGinty, sponsor, Mrs. L, M. Dunlap, president, Mrs. Senna Pow- ers, Mrs. Frederick Paul, who acted | as luncheon chairman, Mrs. Joyce | Williams, Mrs. Millard Carnes, Miss Irene Rasmussen, Miss Louise Bean, | Mrs. William Carter, and Mrs. A. A Carter, her house guest from Seattle D ALTER LEAVES FOR WORK AT KH(HIKAN offer— and the “know how” o M: Meanwhile, we apprec Immigration Service. This (Continuea trom rage One) iin when discharged in 1919, | % ThiS| 4o 3. Alter, Sanitary Engineer C church, affiliated with the North- o Former Prosecutor i s o) p . with the Territorial Department of peated. Jackson made judicious u He has been elected to only one|[™ B4Rt onvention, boasts of| g1 “lort, Juneau todsy by plane eated. Jackson made Judiclo S€ | publt 4 p rosecuting a ing fifty-five of its young bl = i of his ol ot the Indiana 1936 Public office — as prosecuting at-|NAVING [fy-Iive of 1ls young Am-iy, “gotchikan, where he will spend ; 5 i which qominated M torney of Allen County in 1924. He erican. MerugRrs oI Ghieed exbiho- the next two or three weeks on | 7 ulll(o conventic nominated e-elected 8 rough | tion in the armed services e e % “ Clifford T end for Governor 3 ;l““d B it ;xh]m“m United States ed services of the (U nitation business in the | A I B F 4 - He took over as Permanent Chair- | He Was an BRSO R o e | Ketchikan area. i OO N iine runaing high as| didate for the Congressional nom- - b s IR “’1 leantes clamored for the | ination from his district in 1928 Recent elections of bishops of ” ““ BB ; 1‘ e e Former Gov. M. Clifford Town- |the Methodist Church, held at the | :““]‘ A0 l‘ o e i, in July 1940, appointed Jack- | jurisdictional (regional) conferences O et it for @ 20-min. | 500 to fill the unexpired term of |in the United States, give the de- e st Reault: Townsenas | the late Omer Stokes Jackson (no|nomination three new episcopal e on tha fmt tahiok relation) as Indiana Attorney-Gen- |leaders for missionary service over- on's friends lauded his ap- | el Dr. Newell S. Booth, for 12| he national tment on tne ground that bring youth to the tion. Some Democr: 1ced the idea that D sons, two of whom— 25, and Robert I, privates. have James Army three w., | Robert E. Hannegan had _ Jooked ovér the Midwest, found the | % Samued D,,.Jr,, 10, g cait)trend there strong and | ;. Toc Sepator Is the higheat renk: ing Scottish Rite officer of Indiana and the State’s Deputy in the order’s Supreme Council. in the York Rite of the Shrine. He | has been an elder of the First Pres- byterian Church of Fort Wayne for nore than 20 yea was one State in area that could be captured by s party — if the proper prestige were extended to Sen. Jack his current campaign for Go of Indiana Feurth Term Man | - In Jackson the Democrats found b y a supporter for any fourth NOTIC plans of President Roosevelt. T Mrs. George Rogers is sole owner Senator, speaking at the recent|of the City Cafe and will not be convention in Indiana, predicted Mr. | responsible for any bills contracted Roosevelt would run ag and | by a me else. would win by almost as large a ned) Mrs. George Rogers. mse n of electoral votes ¢ B >-ee However, wk ilr'k‘!\,\)\\‘ i DR. RAE L. CARLSON his appointment as “””,"-‘--1 Optometrist, is now in Juneau to Chairman, he commented only: "1}, eye examinations. Office in presume President Roosevelt be . \ 3 S b 34 Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. our nominee % S 3, Of the convention Jackson T ed plans were made to DR. RAE L. CARLSON wind it up in three days. He ad Optometrist, is now in Juneau to “Any talk onventic make eye examinations. Office in presupposes contests.” Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Jackson is married to the former|years 5 m Miss Anna Fern Bennett and they | o EL work in ‘The third sum South | Angola, direction ssionary in becomes the bishop of the cthville area, with Methodist the Congo, the Union of Alrica, Southern Rhodesia, and Mozambique under his President Willis J. King, He also is active ' @em———— YOU CANNOT FIND IN THE ENTIRE NATION Such perfect spot for a carefree recreation as Alaska’s foremost resort THE HEALTH SPRINGS BELL ISLAND, ALASKA NEAR KETCHIKAN So Come Now and Enjoy a Delightful Vacation! the Belgian | | { | | | | | | The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the forces will continue to have first call on our fz our cooperation. | to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and betier way. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU SEATTLE 1, WASH,, MAin 7477 Pier 7, Unt:l \zictory Until Victory is won, everything we have to Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies of scheduled flying in Alaska— All arz at work for the Government and litary services of the United States. understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. Dedicated to Victory personnel are taking in the winning of the war . .. the needs of the armed cilities and 100 per cent of We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. TACOMA, WASH., f 10 years’ pioneering iate the patience and IV AIRWAFS part its fleet and its Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 BRINGING UP FATHER | HOPE | KIN GIT OUT WITHQUT WAKIN' MAGGIE- SHE MUST HAVE HEARD ME COMIN' IN AT FOUR THIS MORNIN'- I'M SO TIRED | COULD SLEEP FOR A WEEK— BUT THIS WAY IT'S AH-NOW | CAN BREATHE EASY-AND MAYBE MAGGIE WILL BE IN A GOOD MOOD TONIGHT- You OVEF?LOOKED THIS NOTE FROM MRS, JIGGS- SIR-SHE LEFT ¥YESTER- DAY TO SPEND A WEEK WITH HER SISTER- in| Ann’s ad- St | '( Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka r Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 318 318 Sitka .. 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof18 10 18 ¢ 18 10 5 Kimshan. 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican . 18 10 18 18 Todd .. 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Ska, v Juneau $18.00 32‘07“‘)’ Skagway 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimiam Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell Juneau ... $45.00 $35.00 Pe’::!l(‘;gom Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... 20.00 THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944 ALASKA AIRILINES | | | { | | | { ANCHORAGE—F AIRBANKS Baranof Hotel ARTHUR O MAN, Traffic Manager [ Tanned ! {RABBIT SKINS | BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington ey Hotel Junean For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise S SEATTLE ® Periect comfort Treat Yourself to a Bottle of Delicious \ Dcisscon dgd BUTTERMILK l ; * SHABAA Tood Ang Available Daily ‘F. B. service sie | Mociure, o aree Rooms— || Juneau Dairies, Inc. | Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE nmfimm WINDOWS, ABINETS 0. B. Williams Co 1939 First South Seattle 4 Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER L] The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 \/ S. PATRICIA LEAVES FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. Carrying Freight and Passengers Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P, M. Tuesday and Friday. PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent Woedley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections.to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Agents Phone 612 Juneaun ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel-' Kim- Chicha- Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. %,