The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1944, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o’clock:in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ FOR RENT FOR SALE 1.0ST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE. FOR LISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE oF INSERTION ron SALE FOR SALE 1 brown fur coat, one 2-skin blue fox neckpiece, ward- robe trunk. Phone Blue 259. FOR RENT APTS. 2 rooms, oil heat, cold water Post Office. Seaview Apartments. FURNISHED 2 room Apt. range and bath. Inquire 513 Wil- hot nnd % h. p. Evinrude out- | h. p. Johnson; port- | FOR SALE— board; 1% able typewriter; table model radio, loughby. short and long wave; 2-burner electric plate; barrel pump. Con- STEAM-HEATED ROOM, twin tact Harbor Master at Boat| beds, $15 a bed. Phone Black Harbor, 11 a m. to 1 p. m, or| 800 or 315 Gold St. 4 p.m. to 6 p. m. Three-room urnlshed_ heat. cabin, GOOD, established bakery in Skag-| way. Steady business year 'round.| :{ANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143 Write James Cozian, Box 305, Skagway, Alaska. |8-room furnished house, oil range | and bath, Inquire 513A Wi loughby. 8 mm. Camera, projector, 2 cases, film indexer, splicer, beaded screen. A-1 shape. Complete out-| *OR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept fit, $85. 301 Third, Apt. 4, after| warm. Winter rates $15 & month 5 p. m. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath | and use of Electric Washer and| ‘Wringer in Laundry rovm. Sea- Jdew Apts. WANTED WANTED—Girl, age 18-25, as op- FOR SALE—3 tires and tubes on rim, $5 each, 34x5. George Bros.| FIVE-TUBE Radio Phonograph | Combination, console type, with | 30 rdeords. Call 615 6th and East. | "New bicycles, $37. (No longer ra-| tioned) ‘All kinds of repairs. Phone Gree;. 113, Madsen’s Bike Shop. 16 GUAGE Model 12, Winchester, Jeather- - case, perfect condmon, $90: Chus, ~Burdiek™ Please apply at Telephone Co., between 2 and 5 p. m. {WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bed- room house, furnished. Prefer- ably out of town or in Douglas. | Phone Douglas 355. JUST RECEIVED—5 -doz. assorted colors eye glass cases, steel con- | struction, $1 each; lenses dupli- cated,” new temples installed, glasses _repaired while you wait. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,, | B 214 Second Street. BUSINESS Couple need room in| private home or small Apt. Call | Mrs. Swick at 358. |WANTED TO 'BuY—Wash!ng ma- chine. Phone Black 723. e e FOR 'SALI -ft. trolling boat; | 375 Magnum and shells. Write | — D Hilda Schoonover, Hoonah, Al-| { AT econdhand vertable aska ‘ phonograph in good conditiéh. s | Phone Douglas 364, evenings. FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth, good | condition and good tires. Phone Blue 168. MODERN, Small home — electric WANTED—Double bunks, complete, lghts, half basement, furnished.| ©nd good doll buggy. Phone E);d_pt Fritz Cove Road, Normunl Douglas 133. [WAN'TED TO BUY—Adding ma- chine, prefer one which adds up to 10,000. Gastineau Hotel. WANTED—Studio Elue 370. couch. Phone . esta HOUSEHO: "linens, complete set of Spode for four; Scottie dog.i Phone Black 702 after 6 p. m. i WANTED—Carrier boys for paper routes. Apply at Empire, FOR ' SALE—Furnished house, hot; air furnace. Terms, cash. 825 X Gold Belt Ave. {WANTED—A {rombone for school boy. Phone Green 479 between § FOR SALE—Boathouse, 15x40 ft.| and 7 p. m. Inquire. No, 2, Snow White Apts.| Green 355. WANTED—Used furnivure. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788 FOUR room fully furnished hous oil heater, electric range Good foundation and basement. One- half block from school. Priced | for immediate sale. Phone Doug-{ las 374. | FOR SALE—3 chamr Barber Shop, must sell on account of ill health. Write Box' 716 Sitka, Alaska. FUR COAT, med. suze, 3 burner electric plate, floor G. E. sun| lamp nearly new. Ph. Douglas {WANTED — 3-bearoom house for immediate occupancy. Phone 761 before 10 4. m., and 289 from 10 a. m. to midpight. MISCELLANEOUS FOR QUALITY ordér Watkins Products. 122 2nd St. Phone 357. ROOM AND BOARD, $60.00. Board only, $50.00. Third and Main. 134. —_— |GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- Two-bedroom beach home on Point| ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Louise, 110-voli Delco lights,| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20L water, basement, fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3031. 315 Decker Way. $3'x14" packer, reconditioned and TOWNSEND CLUB ready to go. P. O. Box 304| pont forget the Olditme Dance Phone 416. | tonignt, A CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles S e out Glacier Highway. Inquire NOTICE . Snap Shecppe. A Stated Communication of Gastineau Lodge F & A M No. 124 will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the EA Degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of WM. e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SALE—Potatoes 5c 1b.; cab- cage 10, lb.; carrots 7c lb. Nor- thern Vegetable - Farm, Glacier| Hiway. LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST — Kirsten cigarette holder. | Full value reward. Phone 257. Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley -Studio.. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv. LOST—Billfold containing Canadi- an currency and identification |, papers. Return to Empire, No.! 4590, John D. Burke. \ | LOST—Wrist watch, leather bang,! engraved on back “Bee to Bill: Dec. 25, 1937.” Keepsake. Reward, return to Empire. | WATCH REPAIRING / 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service . CHAS, R. OAKES 802 Green Bldz., Seatdle, Wash. | anti-Semitism at sink, block from | ofl| Inquire 513A Willoughby.| erator. Experience unnecessary. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA How many of the ten million pre-war Jews will be left in Europe after the war, it is almost impos- sible to estimate,' says the Imer-‘ national Committee on the Chri tian Approach to the Jews. How- ever, the Committee says, it can be safely estimated that at least. half ;of the Jews in Europe will be in {Russia. The Christian. missions to Jews will find ,after the war, one| of their greatest concerns to be| that of facing the problems of | and of Jewish re- habilitation, and they “must be| |pmpmad to follow the'Jews, and | {possibly to abandon the old estab- lished centers. | | With the ro(‘mn publication parts |of the Gospel in the Walama dia- lect of Ethiopia, in Yipounon &nd | Yisangou for the tribes of Gaboon, |French Equitorial Africa, and in Gunwinggu for the natives of nor- | thern Australia, some part of the | ! Scriptures has been published in| 1,062 different tongues, according {number of languages in which there | is the whole Bible is 184; the New Testament is in 233 additional lan- | |guages; at least one complete book | | | the jof the Bible in 557; and parts of | Bible in 88 additional lan- | guages. “Building a Better World” is the | theme of a two-day forum to be held at Christ Methodist Church, New York, September 20 and 21. It will be international in scope, non-secretarian and non-political in nature, with Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man, pastor of the church, presid- {ing. Among the speakers to par- ticipate are: Mary McLeod Bel.» hune, president of the National' {Council of Negro Women; Senator | |Harold H. Burton, Ohio; Sir Gerald [Campbell, special assistant to the | British Ambassador; Dr. Everett R.| Clinchy, president, National Con- | ference of Christian and Jews.‘l \Inc.; Dr. J. Anthony DeHass of | Hnrvnrd University; Dr. John C. | Ferguson ,advisor to the Chinese | Government; Katherine F. Lenroot, | {chief, Children’s Bureau; = Grover | Patterson, editor, Toledo Blade; |Judge Joseph M. Proskauser, presi- dent, American Jewish Committee; Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president, University of Texas; Gov. Sumner | |Sewall of Maine. i Under the superintendency of | Sherwood Hall, M. D., formerly a medical missionary of the Meth- odist Church in Korea, and now | m India in a similar capacity, the Union Mission Tuberculosis Sani- {torium in Madar, Rajputana, is |coming into a place of leadership | in the fighting of this disewel whlch seems to be taking increased | |toll of Indian life. Dr. Hall an- |nounces two recent gifts made by grateful Indian patients who have been healed by the treatments at this Sanitorium. One is a gift of 1,500 rupees (about $500 for a new cottage unit; the other a gift of | 15,000 rupees ($1,650) for the gen- eral purposes of the institution. It was Dr. Hall who 15 years ago introduced into Korea the use of Christmas seals to secure funds to fight tuberculosis. In 1841 he in- troduced the seals into India, and today eight sanitoria (practically all there are in the country) are cooperating in selling the seals. “The . Christian Church - must voice the demand for a basic mini- mum in terms of food, fuel, shelter, clothing, education, et cetera, as an expression af moral-right, as well as an expression of the ethical ideal of -Jesus that man is of in- finite worth,” in the opinion of Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York. “Such a minimum will call for the employment of a large per- centage of our workers and will recognize that true wealth lies, in what is produced. It will see that full employment in China, which lifts the standard of living in China, reduces the competitive factor that lies in differing stan- dards of living, and will create markets there likewise. The wealth of the world is increased ‘when there is full employment.” Two hundred eighty-one “foreign speaking” Methodist churches op- erate throughout the United States, with a total membership of over 41,000 persons, according to Dr.| E. D. Kohlstedt, home, mission sec- retary. Some are scattered churches conferences and representatives. of congregations. founded to - serve southern European immigrants who streamed into America at the. close of the nineteenth century, many of whom are now absorbed into Am-, erican church life. Fifty-one “poly- glot” churches, serving as many as thirty nationality groups in. con- gested city sections, have about 14,000 members. Nearly 1,500 Chi- nese, Koreans and Filipinos make: up the,membership of the Chinese Oriental Mission. In the West and Southwest, where thousands of Mexicans . constitute. .the only. im- migrant group entering the United States in large numbers during the| war, eighty-seven churches of the Southwest Mexican and Latin Am- |erican Provisional, Conferences have | a total membershlp of lbflut fl- 000 -persons. B “ Christmas gifts for Army and Navy | personnel overseas. | mailed |for the early mailing date. More~ {mote points, to the American Bible Soctety. The [stations necessitates forwarding of imailing loncc more this year but I do wish |a& postal concentration center and |of such gifts, because we know | happiness of the armed forces. Too identified with English-speaking|} gowks . o £~ Ay ¥ RULES GIVEN FOR , THOSE IN SERVICE “Save strong string and box ma- terial and start to plan shopping,” Postmaster General Frank C. Walker advises Americans in an- nouncing the rules for mailing of This year the Christmas mailing period for. both Army and Navy overseas forces is the same—Sep- tember 15 to October 15. After October 15 no gift parcel may be to a soldier without the presentation of a written request from him. The October deadline is for the States, so Alaska mail must be sent in time to arrive in Seattle |by that date. The great -demands upon ship- ping and the need for giving pref- erence to arms, munitions, medi- cine and food is the prime reason over, gift parcels must travel great distances to reach Army and Navy personnel who are located at re- and frequently the transfer of large numbers to new the packages and additional time is required. “The response that our people made last year during the overseas period demonstrated. that they will cooperate in any measure designed for the welfare of our armed forces,” Mr. Walker said. “It is not easy to concentrate on Christmas gifts in the midst of warm weather here at home but our people recognized the need, and because they want the men and women who are absent from their homes. to know, that they are not forgotten at Christmas they took pains to assure prompt delivery of Christmas gifts. Wrapping And Addressing “I know that our people will ob- serve the overseas mailing schedule to stress this fact: More -care should be taken in wrapping and packing parcels securely and ad- dressing them clearly and correctly. “It is not & pleasant thing to visit see the numbers of Christmas par- cels which will never reach service- men and servicewomen. Post office personnel have orders to do every- thing they can to, effect delivery how important they are for the frequently, nothing can be done. “I am sorry that anyone ever mentioned that the size of a shoe box - is* the* approximate limit~ for packages intended for gift mailing overseas. Unhappily, many people became convinced that a shoe box | is the best possible container. We | must be mindful that these gifts| must travel: far, with: shipping space crowded: If the gifts are to| be protected in transit they must| be packed in boxes made of metal, [Wood, solid fiberboard, or strong | double-faced corrugated fiberboard,| reinforced with strong gummed paper tape or tied with strong! twine. If both tape and strong twine are used, so much the better. | If the outer wrapper is crushed— | and this is likely to happen—the | loss of contents may be prevented if fiberboard boxes are wrapped m4 heavy paper. { “We were unable to deliver many parcels which families and friends sent. to men and women' overseas | last year because they were crushed in transit-and - the - gift -and - the.| outside wrapper became . separated.| ! We: would hsvp been able to make | delivery if the address had been| shown on. the .inside wrapper. We advise that everyone write the ad-! dress of the. sender.and addressee inside the package as well as out- side. “Christmas gifts mean much to| our people overseas. Because strong | twine,.-heavy paper boxes and fiber- board will- prove - of real help in making delivery of gifts possible, I | urge those at home to begin saving these materials now. time goes tn they are going to become even mote scarce than they are now.” Rules For Mailing f ' Among the more important rules| the | for Christmas mailings to armed forces overseas are the lowing fol- The parcel must not exceed Ilvv; pounds, and must not be more than| 15 inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. It should be marked “CHRISTMAS| PARCEL” so that it may bp given special attention to. assure its ar- rival before December 25. Not more than one parcel may be mailed in any one week to the | same member of the armed forces | by or in behalf of the same mailer. P When combination packages. are made up of such items as miscel- laneous toilet articles, hard candies, soaps, etc, the contents should be tightly packed so that. they will noy become loosened in transit and damage the contents or the cover. Hard candies, nuts, caramels . (in- cluding those covered with choco- late), cookies, . fruit cake, and chocolate bars individually wrapped in waxed paper should be enclosed in inner boxes of wood, metal, or cardboard. Perishable goods, such as fruits and vegetables that may' spoil, are prohibited. Intoxicants, inflammable materials such as matches o lighter fluids, poisons, and any- thing that may damage other mail also are prohibited. Gifts enclosed in glass packed to avoid breakage. instruments, such as razors and knives, must have their edges and points protected so that they can- not . cut through. the coverings and injure ‘postal personnel or damage other packages. “Last year late mailings, causing concentration of great. numbers of packages in the final days of the mailing period, threatened to defeat the program. It is stressed that suctess can be assured, with the limited personnel and facilities available, only if the public gives S should be substantially | Sharp | AMMUNITION OF DEWEY SPEECH DEPENDS ON FDR ALBANY, Oct. 3—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's trip to Charleston, West Virginia, and his campaign speech of Saturday will be what his aides describe: as one “of his short af- |fairs,” the ammunition to depend upon Roosevelt, Present plans call for the nomi- nee to return to New York after |the Charleston engagement. He will register in Manhattan early next |week for .the November . election. | His schedule the rest of the month is expected to take him. through the Middle West, along the Eastern Seaboard and . into, New. England. Dewey’s campaign advisers were {asked what the Governor will talk about. Charles James Hagerty, his executive assistant,, = saild - “That Mikely will depend very much upon what. Roosevelt will say in his speech Thursdny nlght - | RUJELY FAILS T0 SUPPLY RECORDS; INDICTED BY JURY WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—Dr. Ed- ward A. Rujley, Executive Secre- tary for Frank Gannett's Commit- tee on Constitutional Government, has been indicted by a District of | Columbia Grand Jury on a charge of ranmg to supply” the House Campaign Expenditures Committee with ;records of a contribution re- ceived by Gannett, a Rochester, New York publisher, who told the Expenditures Committee on Sept. 7, the committee he founded was an educational, not a political or- ganization. ———————— Remains of several of its original full cooperation through prompt| Spanish forts are still visible in pockets. Puerto Rico. W]NDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS~ IDEAL GLASS CO. P an Glass Work of All Descriptions ol 1y 633—549 121 MAIN STREET row aste o r———— SMAILY TR Open 24 Hoursa Day Serving American OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE ' ISMAEL C. VOSOTROS, Owner DINE and DANCE OPICS CAFE and Chinese Dishes CARO TRANSFER Now Located at PHONE 344 0IL—HAULING CRATING Public Accouniant-Stenographic-Tax Reltirns MURPHY a Successors to ROOM 3—First National Bank Bidg. MURPHY arvey Lowe PHONE 676 270 South Franklin Street. M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP PHONE 799; Res. Black 290 PHONE 787 JIHIEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING Third and Franklin COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Maferials PHONES 587 or 747—]JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME M. S. PATRICIA WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN ‘ S Juneau — Haines — Skagway Leaves from Small Boat Harbor MIDNITE TUESDAY NITE Freight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tnesdays PHONE 94 OR 498 FOR RESERVATIONS " THRIFT CO-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Junean Motors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR, QUALITY MEATS - AND POUUTRY FREE DELIVERY CLall Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. p Engines and i our cooperation. meu 1. vusu.m % &Ah 77 Pedicated to Victory The Alaska 'rransportatlon Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first call on our facilities 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 to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION co FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU Ropes and Paints NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0. DAVIS __ E, W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Jlnifill Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVIOE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pros Delivery Juneen lmn-h’ru-hhrmm Alr Service Information G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across trom Elks’ Club PHONE. 576-- l'emnelg ;u'l'r'ln'fi* 114 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS - OILS Builders’ and Shelf Utah Nut and Luinp COAL rumafifim Ah-kanocu