The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1943, Page 5

THUR o B PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED R P Copy must be In the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- jare insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Mrectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu~ lve insertions: One day ... 100 Additioral days s 0 Minimum charge ..._5bo — ( FOR SALE ; WANTED - WANTED--Maid for Hotel work FOR SALE-Westinghouse Electric apply Alaskan Hotel. Heater, Inquire No. 3 Maki Apts ' — OPERATOR and bus boys. Sedan. Call 109 be- anof Hotel nd 5 pm — WANTED—Usherettes. Apply 20th 9x15 SOLID COLOR WINE RUG., Century Theatre office. Phone Blue 370. 4 IR — WANTED - Electric Plate suitable | FURNISHED HOUSE:and Lot in| for two Silex Coffee Makers, Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom Write Empire 2721 ONE GLASS show case. Phone 175.| wANTED—Studio couch, davenport JME on Louisa Beach,| @and cbair, innerspring mattres- | o MK scs, twin size and double. Phone| 1 561 after noon hour. FOUR HP., HD. Frisco Std. with|—— ———— ke Y6 i wheel. Phone Douglas 43| WANTED TO RENT—House with B ke 2 or more bed rooms. Phone Neal ) Boles P American. SAW MILL; also 5 HP. electric|————— ——— otor 525 West 11th St. B, ©.|WANTED —Two experienced Wait- Box 1144 resses. Baranof Hotel. ox 1144 | 2 i | For saLs b dapple grey| WANTED—Woman for i . g " and care of 2 small children | work gelding, 8 years old, gentle.| { Writ A sl g Petersburg $60.00 monthly including room [y : E " and board. Write Empire C 2713, = WANTED—Late o ; r | FOR SALE- Dinner set plain white ED:—fate: roodeb; feiir ' door e g sedan, ‘good condition. Phone! Douglas 18 RADIO, 8 Hl'u-vmnl:«l)‘lv late vmur!t'l WA $40 Write Empire 5 G Photo WANTED—Used furniturc. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. 15}31 CHEV SEDAN | ~ | | Phone Blue| I 86 | | INCOME HOUSE for sale — Two ANTED—= speritnoed. SN apartment furnished and | with good tenants. Inquire of Alex Demos or Phone Douglas 18 house, Work. Phone 452 after 5 p.m. WANTED—Trolling boat, must be fully equipped, between 34 and 38 ft. Call 838 9th St. P.O. Box MY HOME on Fritz Cove Road,| furnace heat and Flamo gas| 1055. range, hot and cold running B i Vi S water. D. F. Millard. | WANTED — Experienced male or — female bookkeeper, good pay. 6 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots. Room 404, Gastineau Hotel. Phone 378. 2 L i1 2 2 sl X |FORD A or B engine (block or complete). Must be reconditioned or in good shape. Call green 113. ton panel truck, good Phone Blue 415. 1940 GMC condition — % MOTORSHIP Gambier leaving fof | \ANTED _Sewi : NTED—Sewing 4 3 Haines and Skagway. Space avail- Syl machine able for 20 tons. Phone 416. Pur- chase or loan. Preferably portable power model by USO, Skagway, for mending soldiers’ gaiments. Phone 766, Juneau. | GOOD income property. Close in.. Write P.O. Box 131. SIMPSON Av | WANTED—Car washer. Apply Dave residence on Gold Belt| WA Phone 266 for appointment.{ Miner. Phone blue 510. | VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. i | | | : INCOME proper inJuue’uIiPho;)ve ‘Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE — One-quarter inch boilerplate tank, riveted, between 800 and 1,000 gals. Phone 344. NANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt glnshcrs. Alaska Laundry. 8-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- | son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green " LOST and FOUND LOST—14-ft. green rowboat Auk Bay. Reward. Phone 478, at COMPLETELY “apart- | ment house agway, Alaska, | located in business district. Can . aa | be chunged into business houses ro]an rl very easily. Write Box 905, Skagway. H : D I ' Big Setback | LOS ANGELES, Seit. 9.—Trojan \talk all summer has pointed toward a good football season for the USC boys, ‘but things have changed now. FOR RENT — The Navy has barred a dozen good CABIN, phone black 234, dayume,‘C“ndmmps from play, including | Jackie Fellows, one of the best backs furnished in Sl THREE hous | nished, Gastineau Ave. | Juneau Paint Store. | and cabin, all fur-! Inquirc; YOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic| diesel stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. |2 ROOM CABIN. 843 West 9th. i oth. | — __!State. He led the country’s scorers | FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept and made the Little All-American: |” warm. Winter rates $15 a month.| Jfowever, Mickey McArdle, one of Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath|the best backs on the Coast, is and use of Electric Washer and available. Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-, Coach Jeff Cravath plans a pass- | i |ing game for the Trojans this year. view Apts. | a __ |He's hopeful of a good season and M]SCQLAnznus wants to play Notre Dame in the {Rose Bowl if Notre Dame comes S i | through. |HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard TR IRT T | point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300/ _ ATTENTION TAXPAYERS vage. Phiose 1. | The Office of City Clerk will be open during noon hours until Sep- tember 15th for accommodation of taxpayers. Taxes are now due and will become delinquent after Sep- 315 Decker Way. Effective tember 15th. Penalties are added to June 15, delinquent accounts. ‘ b 7 TURN your old gold Into value, MR d HON cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | - | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. adv, 5 | “housework | matched the government's pace. All 2D—Young lady to work in|js a humbling thought that we are| 10p. Write Empire C 2676. of the nation last fall at San Jose | PROGRAM The following is the official pro- | {gram for the week at Uso { THURSDAY, September 9, 8:30 P. M—Dance in USO lobby. (From 19:00 to 9:30 this program will be broac FRIDAY, September. 10, 6:45 P. Meeting | M.—Servicemen’s Council |in USO lobby. 8:30 P. M. Hunt and Special Games Party | USO lobby. (Note: The meeting of |the Committee of Management is postponed to Friday, September 17) SATURDAY, September 11— In- formal evening at US. No USO dance because of special party for visiting Coastguardsmen and guests, |and because of the Rainbow Girls dance SUNDAY, September 12, 1:30 P. M (or later at convenience of Servicemen) Trip to Mendenhall Glacier, 1:45 P. M.—Bieycle Party (weather permitting). 9:30 P. M.— Vespers in USO lobby. 10:00 P M Song Party MONDAY, September 13, 8:00 P Forum Club Meeting in private | “The Old Home Town Get your reserva- 8:15 P, M. M | home. Topic | Versus Juneau.” {tion -at USO desk Movies in USO lobby. TUESDAY, September 14, 7:30 P. GSO Council Meeting in USO 9:00 P. M.—Quiz Contest (Broadcast over KINY). 9:30 P. M Bingo Games. | WEDNESDAY, September 15, 7:30 {p. M.—-Movies in USO lobby. 8:00 P. M.—Bridge, pinochle and poker [party on second floor with Pat- | ronesses as hostesses. 8:30 P. M.— Old-fashioned dances in USO lobby M | lobby. i IMPRESSIVE SIZE It is a good thing to remind our- | selves occasionally of the tremend- | ous seope of the national USO | {operations in their entirety. A re- { cent bulletin states: | . “As the armed forces of the Unit- |ed States have increased in num- | bers, the USO, a member agency | lof the National War Fund, has| in all, USO operations now total 2356. These includs 1616 clubs, | offices, lounges, travelers' aid, mo- |bile and maneuvers, and overseas | service, plus 740 community-con- ducted operations. | To all of us who are either full- | time workers or volunteers here it | { associated with such a large number | | of fellow-workers in so vast :\l\[ enterprise. And surely it is a pro-| | foundly satisfying and deeply stimu- | | lating thought that at the very | heart of USO is the proposition that | pher and typist wants part time this enterprise shall be conducted | | for all persons without any distine- | tion whatsoever of creed, race or color. Yes, these are good things| {to reflect upon. | | | | BATTLE ROYAL i | McCormack’s “Madeaps” versus Matheson’s “Meatballs,” Friday night, 9 o'clock at USO. Sounds a pit like the announcement of the | | final championship game between | !two teams from the Bloomer Girls' | Baseball League, doesn't it? Well, | | although the affair last week in-, | volved no baseball, it did involve | lrugged competition, sure enough! | For the McCormack eaptaining the “Madcaps” was none other than our very own Mary; and any resemblance ! petween the leader of the “Meat- palls” and USO's Alida would be | by no means coincidental, since it | | was indeed she herself who led that | fightinig outfit into action. When | last Friday night's party at the | Club was being planned, it was felt | degirable that there be injected 1nWi it a keen competitive note. A mas- | culine member of the stafl, recalling that it long had been told in. song and story that it is the female of | the species who is the really deadly | antagenist, proposed that the eve- I ning’s contests be arranged to be between two Servicemen’s. teams | respectively lead by, and champion- ing the causes, of our Much-admired | Mary and our Alluring Alida. Thus | was the plan for the Battle Royal ! set into motion. Early in the eve- | ning the first Servicemen hegan to ! ally themselves voluntarily with one | Jeader or the other; but the excite- ment didn’t become really intense | until later when from the two camps went outside | the clubhouse soliciting with tags | | proclaiming allegiance to “MeCor- | mack’s Madcaps” or “Matheson’s | Meatballs.” They accosted friends | and GI total strangers alike: and | rractically shanghaied every-| | they | {one in uniform over to the Club-| house. When things quieted down | a little and the contests finally | began they proved very enjoyable_‘ |and turned out to furnish exceed- | img!y close. competition, consisting | | of various mad relay races and non- | | intellectual guessing games. At the | end of the evening the “Meatballs” had proved tough but not tough | enough; and McCormack's “Mad- caps” were declared the victors in a| photo finish. Friday night of this | week: Round No. 2. NOTE: You | Servicemen had better come over | ready to enist in a hurry. Maybe Eynu think your Draft Board was | hard-boiled,—maybe it was, too, but you just try to beg off from Se- | lectice Service as a “Madcap” or :w “Meatball” on Friday if you dare! | | OH SAY, HAVE YOU SEEN. we don't propose to conduct a Quiz contest in this column; but we are going to ask you Servicemen | and GSO girls a few questions in | | or THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Interesting ltems for Everybody [ order thereby to direct your atten- tion: to several items of interest about the Clubhouse that really ought not to have escaped your attention if they have. Here goes | | | { | | Did you notice that the Club now | has in its display case some re- productions of those beautiful dra ings' by Josephine Crumrine of do heads? (Of course you know that Miss Crumeine’ and her mother Nina Crumrine, are famous Alaskan artists of dogs.) Have you made use of the 1943 OAKS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM SACS Seattle Defeated by Pace- Setting Angeles in Wild One (By Associated Press) Oakland ' got. off to a running start in a 10-game series with Sac- ramento in the Pacific Coast League yesterday by winning two games Atlas just recently purchased? And | through effective pitching by Vince are you watching for the other new books that the Club is adding to its library every few weeks? Have you examined the R by-States in which the fellows are signing .in-the sections reserved for the different States? (Although we've had it only about two weeks it already has enabled a number of men to locate around the Club fel- lows from: communities near their homes whom they had not even known to be in Al And have you noticed some of the outstanding autographs on the stairway-wall leading to the second floor? We particularly like that one )f Serviceman Sid Leland, appar- ently both artistically-and-statistic- ally-minded, prompted to follow his signature with a neat showing a sun rising over a cactus- studded desert, identified as his home in “Woodenville, Washington Population' 162." We hope that this bit of atten- ristry- tion-calling may result in your in- | creased enjoyment of the Clubhouse. | All these items, we believe, will be of considerable interest te you LEADERS IN GSO 's column brief men- tion was made of the total number of hours invested in the Club’s sel ice by the GSO girls time it was stated that in today’s column a more detailed report’ would be made. Shortly an announcement will be ready concerning the pins service-bars which are to be awarded lo the girls and the nature of the ceremony when these awards will be made. Unfortunately certain information which theé Club must first get from National Headquart- ers has not yet been received. Hence our announcement must be with- held for a week or two. However, it is a pleasure to report now that | the following girls, in this order, are the five leaders to date: Luise Emma Nielsen, Marjorie Nordling and Jennie Nielsen Snell, Betty Johnson. COMING EVENTS Anticipation being almost as much fun as realization, and in order that you may thus enjoy them in ad- vance, here are a few of the special drawing At the same | events which we expect to include | in the Club's September program:| a Barn Dance (if we can get the barn, which we think is likely): a Street Dance (if we can get the weather, which we're not so sure about); a Special USO Dance at Duck Creek; the September birth- day party, on the 17th; the Autumn Open Hous “State Night ' at which the eve- State (probably’ the first to be se- lected will be Minnesota or Wash- ington). FACES - ABOUT-THE-USO-DE- PARTMENT:—Your roving reporter has from- time- to time during the past week observed - number of faces in the Clubhouse ahout which he would like to make comment. He understands, however, that the lim- |itations- of his alleted -8pace will | permit mention to be made only of three; Popular Audrey Rude, live- wire canteen worker and possessor of . the highest average - to date among all, the: Quiz Contest com- | .. Ben Plotkin, mention- ] ed here several times recently, once, petitors . by virtue of .having become Club Ping Pong champion, honored last Friday by election to the Service- men’s Council . . . . and Lanore Kaufmann, being of distinct assist- !ance in various recent Club activ- | ities and by her very presence here automatically making the Club- CARDS m; OFF NEW YORK, Sept. 9—It won't be. long .now until the St. Louis Cards and the New York Yankees officially qualify to meet in the world series for the second straight year, but despite their long leads, neither is likely to set a record for winning margins. - - ING CLASSE NOW. DAN NROLLING Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballets, moderne, eccentris, special- ities. Stenographers’ body toning classes. Beginners ballroom dancing. Studio, 411 7th St. Phone Red 575. adv, - YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Won Lost Pct St. Louis 88 44 667 Cincirthati 72 58 .554 | Brooklyn kit 59 546 | | Pittsburgh 70 66 515 Chicago 61 69 469 Boston 56 69 448 Philadelphia 58 172 446 New York — ) 84 349 American League Won Lost Pet. New York 81 50 618 Cleveland 68 59 536 ‘Washington K 62 534 Detroit 68 60 531 Chicago 66 63 512 Boston 64 69 481 St. Louis 58 71 450 Philadelphia 44 85 341 - e - and the first of the | ning’s entertainment will be in the | |hands of the men from a single | | representatives | house a much better-looking place.® Dibiasi and Henry Pippen Dibiasi spread five hits over nine innings in the opener and also scored the only run of the game acramento got seven hits off Pip- pen in the nightcap but made them count only in the fifth for one run The Oaks scored four runs on four hits in the fourth inning to win Earl Escalante, meanwhile, pitch- ed Hollywood to a victory over San Diego The Stars pounded Rex Cecil for 10 hits, chalking up two runs in the fifth and four in the cighth frame Los Angeles, at the same time, defeated Seattle. In a barrage of sxtra base blows, each team had a wild, four-run inning. Seattle had a 13 to 12 edge in hits The Portland Beavers bludgeoned Tony Buzolich in the early innings twilight game and gained a over the Francisco of a victory Seals San GAMES W Pacific Coast I Sacramento 0, 1; C | San Diego 0; Hollywood 6 ! San Frangisco 4; Portland 10. Los Angeles 10; attle 4 National League Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 5 Boston 0; Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 3; New York 2 American League No games played. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Los Angeles 107 41 San Francisco 87 61 Seattle 81 67 Portland 4 kLs Hollywood 69 19 San Diego 67 81 Oakland 65 82 Sacramento . 41 106 National League GOLF TITLE IS AT STAKE NOW IN CALIFORNIA BLUE BEACH, Calif., Sept. 9.— Setting a subpar pace, mationally- teur golf. i tional amateur titleholder, tied for of San Franeciseo. « ———————— SONS. OF NORWAY Meeting Sat. Sept. 11 at 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Business and Social. ady. knowr star Henry Suico of Oakland | won the medal honors in the 18- hole qualifying round for the Cali-| fornia State Championship in ama- Lieut. Marvin “Bud” Ward, na- second place with Bobby Roseburg WHITWYATT | HURLS FINE ONE - HITTER Brooklyn Twirler Setsi Braves Down in | Short Order | (By Associated Press) { Whitlaw Wyatt the Boston Braves down with one hit as the| Brooklyn Dodgers won in the Na-| tional League yesterday. With two cut in the first irley Workman | lined a single for the Braves, but | the next 22 men to face Wyatt went | down in order Then Jim Tobin| coaxed a walk off Wyatt in the| ninth, but he retired the next three| batters Truett Sewell's second story ball [was handled in'a hit-run manner | by the clouting St. Louis Cardinals, | who, led by Stan Musil's two| homers, beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. | Ace Adams, workhorse of the New | York Giants' mound staff, set a new major league record for relief pitching yesterday but couldn't keep! \the Phillies from winning. Adams |made his 62nd show in the relief role to set the record | D - ;Iraini Wreck Toll Has Reached 73 | PHILADELPHTA, Pa., Sept. 9 | The death tell of the Congressional Limited wreck of last Monday nizht stands at 78 as a procession of men | wnd women with dread, haunted | faces, file past rows of gnarled | bodies, still in the city morgue | seeking relatives or friends among | the 23 still unidentified victims CLEARANCE FROCKS Career Girls, Office Workers and Busy Women— Tomorrow is your last chance to pick up that reasonably priced daytime, datetime frock. All priced to save you pennics. In black, navy blues and prints. , ' SIZES 10—40 Come in.for yours | = now Beward Street IN WAR : [3 First National Bank | of TUNEAU, ALASEA ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CORPORAT PACE. FIVE Phone 16 PIGGLY WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES PEACHES PLUMS AVOCADOS BANANA LOCAL PEAS QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY NEW ARRIVA Phone 24 ) LOCAL CARROTS LOCAL CABBAGE LOCAL LETTUCE LOCAL TURNIPS TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS EGG PLANT WIGGL AND OTHERS IN SEASON at PIGGLY AND FOR FUTURE BONDS TO THE SECT ' THRIFT CO-OP | : WIGGLY BUY WAR Member National Retallse- Owned Grocers $11 SEWARD STREET | PHONE 767 { FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 854 —— ey FORD AGENEY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES—GAB—OIL Foot of Maln Street Juneau Motors [ ——————————————— Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. l Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints WOMEN’S APPARE Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 "COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Dlesel Oll—Stove Oll—Your Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] Complete Outtitter for Mem “EMILING BERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery GASTINEAU HOTEL "Evecy comfert made for our guests Alr Service Informalien PHONE 10 or 20 Juneau HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 000 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Aeross from Elks' Club PHONE 10 —— Soothing Organ Music and Dalicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 88 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONEK 93 or 8§ Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shelt HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump * COAL: - Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward Alaska Meat Market The Iargest and most complete stock of Fresh and Prosen MARKET Juneau's Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 03 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendd HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 Parsons Electric Co. ' —_— PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE