The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHTT WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TAKES PLACE FRIDAY Starts with Organ Concerf, Election of Officers Held ir Afternoon All residents of Gastineau Chan nel are urged to attend the gram and business session of the pro- PROCLAMATION The following proclamation by Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson ex- plains itself: “WHERSAS, it i5 the conviction of the United Council of Church Women, in fellowship with all those who the divine guidance of our Creat that the many prob- s conf ting us today can be solved only with the help of Al- mighty God; and “WHEREAS, World Day of Pray- been designated on an inter- 2 interdenominational, in- cial basis to join the peoples t World Day of Prayer observance to °f the world together in further- be held at 2:30 p.m. on Friday 5‘“,“ of dot “The Lord is February 24, at the Meth Thy Kee Church, Mrs. H. E. Beyer, vice pre- | WHEREAS order for the sident of the Juneau Interdenom- |church to f ts important role of exerting pr al witness to the inational Council of Church Wo- men, will be in charge of the pro- gram and preside at the business session One of the items of business will be election of officers for the com- ing year. Mrs. M. O. J¢ son is | chairman of the nominating mittee, assisted by Mrs, Willis Booth | and Mrs. A. B. Mo 1. Mrs. Mild- red Lister is Preside and Mrs, Edward P. Dick is Secretary-Trea- surer, The program will include & vo-| cal duet by Mrs. Bert McDowelFa Mrs. Ray N Their selection will be Ashford’s “My Task.” . ticipants in a skit depicting U work carried on all over the world through the national organization the United Council of Church Wo- men, will be: Mrs. Chris Wyller, Mrs. Harold Schultz, Mrs. R. W Cowling, Mrs. Norman E. Sommers, Mrs. Walter Soboleff, Mrs. Henry Lorentzen, Mrs. Norbert G. Ottke, and Miss Janice Butzbach World Day of Prayer observances begin on the other side of the in- ternational Date Line as soon as/ February 24 dawns. Over 90 other | areas scattered on the face of the! world utilize the same material as that used by the local organi- zation. Of interest to local resi- dents is the fact that through the offerings received here they have helped support a trained worker at the Mt. Edgecumbe School, Jap- com- I )se in human af- fact of God's th i al caus® of peace on earth, [it is necessary that we be ever ‘mm'u“] of the vast power of pr: er in furthering His word and His and in u.mmfluv the forces TH RPFOI“_. I, Waine E. Hendrickson, Mayor of the City of Juneau, io hereby pro- {claim Frida February 24, 1950 “WORLD DAY OF PRAYER” in the City of Juneau and call upon the people of our city to ob- serve this day as an individual invitaotion to. attend a specific World Day of Prayer meeting; and if the duties of some ar such as to make this impos: I urge them to pause in their work for one yer at High Noon, ve us light to guide upport us, and love minute of pi ask that God us, courage o to reunite us TROLLING BOAT R. D. GOES INTO SHOP FOR | EMERGENCY REPAIRS The trolling boai RD., owned by H. Waldemar, was brought out of the water at the Juneau Marine Company shop at the west end of Eighth yesterday afternoon lurl emergency repairs onski Island. Mr. Ralrh H. Weeks, has been. employed as the chaplain r the past three| years and has the spiritual care of abcut 600 persons under his sup- ervision. Mrs. Edward Chester will be or- ganist for this session, as well as at the concert which will be given at the Methodist Church between 12 noon and 1 pm. on the samne date. 16 GERMANS DEAD IN SOVIET URANIUM | TUNNEL CAVE-IN BERLIN, Feb. 22 — # — Sixteen Germans working in a uranium mine In Soviet-occupied Saxony were killed recently by a tunnel cave-in, the West Berlin newspaper Sozial- Demokrat reported today. The newspaper said a premature The vessel was found in sinking | condition Monday morning ai the small boat harbor. It was kept, afloat by the vessel to which it was | moored. The Forester towed the 37-foot R.D. ashore where it drained dry at low tide, and it was taken to the Juneau Marine Company shop terday. The vessel will probably bave several planks replaced. A second ne: inking at the small | boat harbor yesterday brought the Coast Guard cutter 83524 into ac- tion. The trolling boat recently re- paired by a party of trollers for D. B. “Mack” Mercado was found to be listing to starboard yesterday | morning. Investigation revealed that it was taking water through an open sea suction inlet. The Juneau-based 83-foot cutter pumped the fishing vessel dry and the opening in its hull was closed. Meanwhile, Carl Weidnan was| preparing his 38-foot trollitg boat Helena for the Juneau Marine Com- pany shop. The vessel will go into the shop when emergency repair explosion was blamed for the dis- aster. HEARD ABOUT TH NEW KIND OF DRY CLEANING THAT GETS OUT MORE DIRT ? work on the R.D. is completad. The Helena will be re-caulked and get| E YOU MEAN SANITONE ... | WOULDN'T SEND MY CLOTHES ANYWHERE ELSE ! The word is really getting 'round—more and more women are switching to San clothes are cleaner, odorles: itone Dry Cleaning because s, better pressed! You, too, will agree Sanitone is the better kind of dry cleaning. Call us today! CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 advancing the inter- ! | to | mittee in V THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Urge Draft Exiension Gen, Omar Bradley, chairman of the jeint chiefs of staff; Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, and Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray (left to right) appear before the House Armed Services Com- aington to urge extension of the draft for three years beyond next June. (/ Wirephoto. four new planks on each side. The stem post will also be inspected and nossibly rcp]'\cfld Weidman said. UKRAINE UPRISING REPORTED AS RUSS BERLIN, Feb. 22--(® -Der Abend, German newspaper in the Ameri- can sector of Berlin, said today strong units of Soviet security troops had been transferred from Germany to the Ukraine to combat renc | partisan uprisings against Soviet rule. The newspaper did not give the telligence officers declined comment. Last week Der Abend reported with- out confirmation elsewhere that a wide scale revol¥ against the Soviets had been hatched in the Leningrad area. TROGPS OM MOVE ved | source of its report. American in- | V.A. PARTY FEATURES TWO BILLION CORPORATION APPROVED FOR HOUSING ‘ lATESI I" FASH'ONS WAC'HINGTO]\ Feb. 22—M—The A show of the laiest fashions in hats was featured during the inter- | m; n entertainment at the Vet- | erans Administration party last night at Mike’s Place. While more | Administration employees watehed the hats were modelled by Mar- garet Hcisington, Gr ien €turde- |vant, and Lega Olsen. Dr. Ernest Pyle, head cf the dental division of the Veter Administration here, was master of ceremonies. The party was given by the Med- ical Division of the Veterans Ad- ministration. than 60 Veterans | | House Banking Committee today ap- | proved an administration bill to set | |up a $2,000,000,000 corporation to encourage construction of homes for middle income families: Luther Burbank experimented with popping sorghum like corn. Corn has been called the valuable plant in America.” ELKS ATTENTION Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in- itiation of the MILLIONTH MEM- BER CLASS. i Call RAY RICE for —auatity PLASTERING DlSllnCth: Your rooms refinished with the plaster that INSULATES Free Estimates — Phone Douglas 21 20% Reduction Sale on “most | USAF LEARNS FROM CIVILIAN AIRLINES, SAYS MAJOR PRICE Commercial airlines in Alaska have developed techniques which can be of great benefit to the United States Air Force, Maj. J. A. Price, USAF, has learned since he be- gan his present Alaska tour. He cited certain tricks of cold weather operations as used in the Fairbanks and Nome areas, specific- ally in engine and aircraft warm-up and maintenance. Major Price, a chief pilot in the Military Air Transport Service, is on a year's assignment to observe every phase of operation and traffic technique of a civilian airline. He was assigned to Pan American World Airways, with which he started at the top last July, getting first an outline of policy and the overall picture from President Juan | Tripp. After the training in various executive capacities, he is in the pro- cess of detailed observation in PAA’s Pacific Alaska Division. This work is in the Air Force program of industrial mobilization training, which was set up by the U.S. Air Force Institute of Tech- nology at Wright-Patterson Field. The program is intended to train officers in industry, and to acquaint them with problems of American industry. Its technical purpose is to Free Delivery $10.00 Order ) BUTTER - - ide a Wake GLOCOAT !N Rosedale | GRATED 1 TUNA - ONION Lean — Meaty Spare Ribs Ib. 49c CARNATION—FRESH Cottage Cheese 2Ge pound provide personnel qualified to solve | problems of procurement and plan- ning, and to mobilize industry to in- lrvllcw and Earl Lee. | | | | TRY US TODAY!? SHAMROCK — First Grade AvoSET WHIPPING SYRUP full 24 oz. hoitle 33¢ YES TISSUE WALDORF o TESSUE 4 - 45¢ PEARS .- largecan29c APPLE SAUCE wunsee reg. size fins 27c FANCY OREGON FANCY SLICED BACON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950 sure effective preparation in both peace and war. Besides an assignment such as that which Major Price has with a commercial airline, others are given training as observers in textile, man- ufacturing, chemical, oil and allied industries. Their technical findings are later correlated. In this work of studying cold weather and line-station operations of the PAA Alaska sector, Mujor Price has been to Fairbanks, Nome and Whitehorse. He arrived in Ju- neau Monday. He will leave about Friday, planning to spend two days | at Annette Island and some time in | Seattle before returning to his San Francisco base. Part of his present swing through the North is “old stuff” to Major Price. With the Air Transport Com- mand in 1942, he ferried many an airplane to Fairbanks and Nome for the Russians, going from Great Falls, Mont.,, via Edmonton, Yort Nelson and Whitehorse. His longer war service with the ATC was flying the hump, in the China-Burma-India theater. Only officers who have received master’s degrees are eligible for this type of special duty, according to the major. He was graduated in foreign trade from Woodbury Col- lege, Los Angeles, and received his masters degree in engineering | science and management from the | University of Southern California. | His home is in Beverley Hills, Calif. | FROM SEATTLE | E Among Seattleites registered at | the Baranof Hotel are R. Charl- tone, Fred Schonsburg, R. J. Good- Mugnehc Bunny G i ACTING like magnet, pet bunny on leash never fails to attract crowds when Sheila Ryan takes it for airing at Miami Beach, Flor= ida. (International Soundphoto) itiation of the MILLIONTH MEM- BER CLASS. ELKS ATTENTION Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in- We are sincerely trying to bring you Juneau’s — The hundreds of Satisfied Customers at BERT'S CAN'T BE WRONG! Ih. 66c | EGGS Half Gallon $1.39 | FAB - DOLE rancx SLICED\PINEAPPLE b PCACHES PINK LINK — Delicious, Tasty Sausage - Ib. 45¢ BONELESS—ROLLED VEAL ROASTS 6G9cpound Lowest Prices — Right Down the Line AND EVERY DAY!? SHAMROCK — Larger and Fresher ,,,,, HALF PINT 38(? 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