The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO JUST RIGHT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WAGON' COAT « REG. U PAT. OFF. They're water repellent, in tan and dark green gotton gab- ardine twill, quarter lined, rdy as can be — the perfect for both boys and girls 8.951015.95 6-22 Sizes B M, Rehtends Ca QARUITY SINCE /887 TREBLE DAMAGE CASE HOSPITAL NOTES SETTLED FOR $8,557.32. 2 payable tp o'clock this morning in St. Ann’s pital. The little miss weighed \|seven pounds, six ounces, and is + | welcomed by a brother, Michael. heck for S. Treasury rece: Malone Lumber Col panks was accepted by Wa ish, Enforcement Attorney for| Alaska Office of Price Admin- | ration, it was announced toc The payment was received settlement of a treble damage c for double the amount of the ov charges made in the sale of lumber| Edward Rodenberg, a medical pa- and other materials by the Malone tient, has been dismissed from St. Lumber Company, Walsh explained.' Ann’s Hospital. As a result of investigations made, - found that sales of this ma- | terial had been made at pr 1 charged from St. Ann's Hospital eXCess maximum ceiling prices following treatment. with overcharges amounting to $4,- - U SR 278.66 BUY WAR BONDS Mrs H. Miller gave birth to a nine pound, six ounce son at 11:35 yesterday in St. Ann's Hos pital. A of Acetylene Welding, OIL BURNERS Plumbing, Heating, GIFTS Phone 319 2 AUDITS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: N. NEILL 201-2 Lavery Building JOHN W. CLARK i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR e WORLD RELIGION YWW.REID By W. W. REID The Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr, chaplain of Columbia University, and now on leave as a chaplain in the U. S. Navy, says that he ob- serves great changes in the atti- tudes of both students and faculty toward the war and toward a be- lief in God. He says, “Although the students are idealistic, youth y have a realistic practical approach to the grave problems of the postwar world, and they know there can no v, idealistic answer. The faculty had watched the rise of Nazism, Fascism and godlessness in Europe and sud- denly realized that only religion and belief in God can bring the dignity of human personality and all that it implies, into the life of men and nations.” As a means of introducing Chi nese music to western countries, some twenty of China's principal war songs are being translated into English and will be published with their original music, under the aus- pices of the International Depar ment of the Chinese Ministry of Information. The compilation 1s being edited by Dean Lee Poa-chen, of the National Conservatory of Music, Chungking One of the three Americans who are translat- ing the lyrics into English verse o8 the Rev. Richard T. Baker, Metho- dist missionary-journalist, now a profesosr in the Chinese Postgrad- uate School of Journalism, Chung- king. The American Board of Foreign Missions, of the Congregational Christian Churches, Boston, Mass., is bringing to the United States ten leaders of the young Christian churches of Asia, Africa, Mexico, the Middle East, and the Near East, to help promote fellowship among the overseas churches and to give them better acquaintance with American churches and churchmen. These leaders will spend part of the year 1945-46 in conferences and study at one or more theological seminaries in the United States, and will then spend some months in the churches “as missionaries. to America.” The USO, serving service men throughout the United States and wherever they are sent overseas, tries to furnish them with reading matter and literature on many sub- Jjects: science, art, educational top- ics, religion, etc. Such literature is issued to the men only on request. The USO recently announced that “the amount of religious material is only a few thousand pieces less than the total of all other ll:cm-‘ ture loaned and distributed in the same month.” i i ! | “A Wheel Chair Service” for ‘needy persons has been developed las a regular feature of the service |program of the Jersey City (N.J. Goodwill Industries of the Metho-| !tendent, George G. Hollingshead. | He explains the development by saying: “Wheel chairs for the sick room are hard to get and expen- sive. The majority of persons negding wheel chairs require them only for periods of convalescence —a few weeks or mgnths. From time to time such chairs have been! donated to the Goodwill Industries, ! where they have been retained, re- | paired and made available for per- sons requiring their use at % ser- vice charge of three dollars a month, not as a source of profit, for the charge scarcely covers the cost of keeping the chairs in repair and transportation to and from the sick roont.” According to advices received by the International Missionary Coun- cil, in New York and in London,} all Christian' church property in the Philippines has been taken over by the Japanese authorities, but Filipino congregations continue to use church buildings in Manila, Baguio, and perhaps elsewhere; Union College, Manila, is conduct- ing classes, but not in its old build- ing; Union Theological Seminary is used as a barracks and a radio station; church hospitals are run by the military or the municipality Union Church, Manila (Americar is the headquarters of the fipan- ese government and of the Japan- ese-controlled federation of Filipino churches. “The welfare of the nation as well as the welfare of the family makes it desirable that the maxi- mum population live on the land according to the findings of the National Catholic Life Confererice “To keep people on the land we must have on the countryside de- cent living conditions, seeurity, reasonable prosperity, and oppor- tunities for cultural development The farmer himself can do more than anyone else to bring about this happy condition. He must first build up within himself an apprec- iation of his high calling. It is a sacred calling. In his work he is a partner of God. The land which he tills is a ‘holy land’. The soil has been committed to him as a sacred heritage. No one in all the world breathes so securely the air of a free man as the farmer who, through industry and thrift, has won a landholding as a living space for himself and his family. PR ST Greasy Pan Clubto Meet September 4 The Greasy Pan Club of the 4-H baking club met at the home of Elizabeth Daigler in the 'Coliseum Apartments last night. Mrs, B Smith demonstrated grape tarts Refreshments were served during the evening. The next meeting of the Club will be held on Monday, September 4 at, the. home of Mrs. Burras Smith, 306 Seventh Street. NINE ARE FINED IN CITY POLICE (OURT The following fines were meted out ip City Police Court this morn- ing: George Michael Thomasik, fined 535, was charged with being drunk and disorderly; Paul Kinch was given a-$35 fine and 15 days (sus- pended) on a charge of being drunk and disorderly; Adam Parrin, brought in on the same charge, was fined $25 and given 30 days (sus | pended) in the event that he pay | !damage fees. On a charge of drunkenness Sammy Jackson was fined $25 ana given 15 days in jail, which time was suspended on good behavior; Mrs. Paul Rudolph, on a drunk and | disorderly conduct charge, was fined $25; Henry M. Cropley, Jr., chargea with being diunk and discrderly was given a fine of $25 and s days (suspended) if damage fees are paid. Inez Johnson Vosotros, arrested for being drunk and disorderly, was bl fined $25; Alice Minano, on the | same charge, was also fined $2o and Peter Vincent, charged with| being drunk, was given a fine ol| $26 1 John Szezepanski has been dis- dist Church, according to Syperin-'j General Election —JUNEAU, ALASKA % LEARNING FRENCH TH E EASY WAY o “ 3 HIS GUN AND GEAR are w/ithin easy reach as Sgt. Edward Wals_on. Terre | Haute, Ind., takes a few hours off between battles for a lesson in French and a swim. One of the Normandy lassies appears very much interested in helping him along with his education. ; Modern Piano Course A limited number of pupils will be accepted COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 1st. LEILLIAN UGGEN Blue 206 (International) | " . : TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1944 ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY’ KUSKOKWIM Office Baranof Hotel PHONE 667 ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager INSURANCE Health, Accident, Life, Annuities Juvenile Educational Endowments M. B. MARTIN—Phone 53 123 Third St. P. O. Box 1641 Thempson tical Co. 214 Second S?—’Phone 387 Lenses_duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair —Guns§ repaired-New Gun Parts . —Keys Made. Hotel Juneau " Tanne For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH | Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate de‘!Mry. _ Write for Price “List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington Treat Yoursell to a Bottle of Delicious BUTTERMILK PROGRAM following the short meeting of The Juneau Townsend Club THIS EYENING C.1. 0. (MINERS') HALL Gastineau Avenue and First Street BUDDY RICE, Gui BILLY VISALIA, Banjo JOAN RHODES, Accordion BERTHA BEEBE, Soprano : THE FAMOUS TOWNSEND ORCHESTRA: E. M. McINTYRE, Vielinist MRS. DAVID MILNER, Pianist CARL C. COLLEN, Drummer will furnish music for old-time ball room dancing and square dances called by A. B, CAIN Refreshments Will Be Served—Price 25 cents Committee—MRS. DAVID MILNER, Chairman MRS. HANS NEILSEN MRS. G. E. ALMQUIST September 12, 1944 W. Leonard Smith of NOME Demoeratic Candidate ST ) S TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER 25 Years' Engineering and Surveying in Alaska Served in 1937 and 1941 Legislatures (Paid Advertisement) - BRINGING UP FATHER NOW-WHILE I'M OUT-WATCH THAT CHILD-DON'T LET HER JUMP AROLIND -TRYING THOSE IDIOTIC STEPS SHE CALLS DANCING! ZAM -ZAM ZIMBO -ZIPPY Mandarin Chow Mein and Chop Suey Just Like in Chinatown! Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken, Dinners DINE at the BATAAN CAFE: While the Popular Dreamland S Band Serenades You! NOW-LET'S SEE-- JUST HOW DOES SHE DO THAT 2?72 OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY! SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Juneau, Alaska ANDY FONG, Owner and Chef Available Daily Juneau Dairies, Inc. | | WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 Pirst South Seattle 4 |7 BARANOF | * | EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER . Reasonable Rates . Phone 800 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Pranklin - Juneau, Alaska Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YARUTAT 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 Phone 612 Agents Juneau ; ; P# ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. An- . Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $18 $10 618 $18 $18 s18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 1] 18 10 13 10 18 18 10 10 10 Sitka’ 18 Todd ........ 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah . 10 4 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Juneay ... $20.00 Skagway Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c fo Petersburg and Wrangell RABBIT SKINS | .