The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1943, Page 5

PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR BENT FOR SALE- JUNEAU'S Inferesting ltem THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA USO NEWS s for Everybody | though on occasion we've discussed | international 'significance, s\ as tne Atlantic Charter, th: Four Free- | doms, U. S. Foreign Policy al- | DOUGLAS NEWS etc., 13, such rious | more purely personal thin @s our individual hopes for R openings after the war, as well as/| K RF?»";;)\( r.] : a comparison of Juneau wih our| l\.h f)’l“”i«’yl »k();.‘-]\lu:“‘»( own hometowns. Intecesting top‘cs | purchased the Dale Flee dence \ t of them proved to be,|and plans are to move in soon M e et «om |and Mrs, Bohm have resided in with pienty of scope and vast room | Mrs. © s gument, But next Monday,|Juneau and they have one young g Mr. and Mrs. Fleek and child- Seattle Girl Is to Marry Local PAA Emplqyge Tonight Miss Dorothy Andrews, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews ol Seattle, will become the bride of Mr. Herbert Morlin, son of Mr. and il | first trip to the Territory. Mr. Morlin has been employed by Pan Amer 1 Airways in Juneau for the past few months. SWEENEY SIGNS T0 " MANAGE ANGELS " FOR 1944 SEASON PROGRAM ' |and (speaking of our loyal friends) THURSDAY, Sept. 23, 8:30 P. Serviceman Eddie Mohr, highly- M.—Dance in USO Lobby (from |regarded and very much missed m 9:00 to 9:30 o'clock, this program'the clubhouse since he entered |h<““’“h ¥ will be broadcast). | hospital at Duck Creek, who we all 4 and | SO0 pC n more scope and y a " ¢ x:‘-lx- ':Y:\um‘n\s for our topic |Ten will move their residence tofwviys, Godfrey L. Morlin, also of T e o ron | Petersburg, Alaska, where Mr. Fleck | Seattle, at an 8 o'clock ceremony ; S (f anything) 15 WU | 05 been stationed with the Fish|io be performed this evening at the | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. — Bill wnen and what L anytube) g wiidiite Service. Long time | Twelfth Street home of Mr. and Mrs, | SWeeney, manager of the Los An- with' men; and can @nvs | Harry Stonehouse. The vows will be | 8¢les Angels, Pacific Coast Leaghe is wroy sidents of Douglas, Mr. Fleek hav- Copy must be in the office by B o'clock in the afternoon to in- Bare insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Rirectory. Count five average words to the e, Dally rate per line for consecu- Eve insertions: Additional days ... Bo Minimum charge 560 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two month old pup; WANTED TO BUY — Late model| 12 Wire Terrior. Phone Douglas FOR SALE — Sewing Machine, TWO ROOM furnished apt. or| Double baby scales and Phone 442 DR SALE -38-40 Winchester Rifle excellent condition with 45 rounds new ammunition Franklin, Apt. G. boots, | tub. bed mattress, knee baby bath FOR SALE--Comg furnished two bedrocm view home. miles out. Now priced for quick sale. J. L. Wilson. Box 2825 or Douglas 962. tionary gas engine. track. See miscellaneous merchan- dise at West Write P O Box 1144 17 ft. ROUND hottom power skiff;! _ 4 H P inboard motor. Phone Blue 780, No. 2 White Apts. FOR SALE—Palmer 18 Heavy Duty Marine Engine — Complete or in parts, New Manifold, Box 2313 John Natterstad, Auk Bay. furnished med. sized 427 9th St. good location. PARTLY house FOR RENT — Partly furnished 4 room house. Call 67 after 6 p.m. $40.00. 307 So. — Four | 11th Street or| _ truck. Phone Douglas 764. sleeping room for two girls. Phone Miss Shoemaker at Baranof. WANTED Wil care for children by day in private home. Call Blue 665. WANTED—Young man wants room | in private home. Call 0343, ask for { Art Froese. YOUNG Cocker spaniel, male. | Phone Black 127. | WANTED Purnished apt. or housc. | write Empire C 2785. NTED — Rubbér Phone 92 daytime. air mattress. | WANTED—Cashier at Baranof Cof- fee Shop. | WANTED—To buy good bath rt scales. Phone 122. n WANTED—Experienced lady book- keeper. Write Empire C 2775. WANTED—Chamber maids wanted at Baranof Hotel. WANTED--By man in service—an old camera, just for lens and shutters. F, 6, 7 or F, 4, 5. Write Empire. M. S. GAMBIER, needs minor re- pairs, 53 ft. x 14 ft. x 6 ft. O. A. Gross tonnage 32. Can be used| for freight or towing. 226 6th St.| Phone 416. 1931 C}—ié\’/rsedan, good molo;;nd“ tires. Phone Blue 786. | FOR SALE—Furnished Duplex house, close in, income $60 a| month., Phone Black 415. WATERFRONT prope known as| Cole’s Wharf, 70x160 ft. covered by warehouse 62x122 ft. oil fur-| nace steam heating plant, cool| room with refrigerator 40x20x12,, 3 room apartment. Phone 344. ' | FOR SALE—Bath tub. Phone 166.| SMALL canning carrots, Northern Vegetable Farm, Mile 11, Glacier) Highway. { FURNISHED HOUSE and Lot in Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom. 6 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots. Phone 378. | SIMPSON residence on Gold_Belt, Ave. Phone 266 for appointment.) —— { INCOME property in Juneau. Phone; Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.m.| 8-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 104: W. 10th. Phone green 475. COMPLETELY furnished apart-| ment house in Skagway, Alaska, located in business district. Can! be changed into business housesi very easily. Write Bor 905, Skagway. THREE houses and cabin, all fur- nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire| Juneau Paint Store. | TOR SALE—30 brake h.pp. Covic| diesel stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. FONEENT 3 ItOO!\;I fu’rnlshcd apt., oil range and bath. Inquire 513A Willoughby WANTED—A reliable person to care for two small children in my or your home. Mrs. M. J. Strohmeyer P. O. Box 857. WANTED—Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. P L e el ] | WANTED—Young lady to work in Photo Shop. Write Empire C 2678. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED—Sewing machine. Pur- chase or loan. Preferably portable power model by USO, Skagway, for mending soldiers’ garments. Phone 766, Juneau. WANTED—Car washer. Apply Dave Milner. Phone blue 510. VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. I ! W ST ST, WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. MISCELLANEQUS HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300 Savage. Phone 197. ' GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, 1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. 3 TURN your old gold into Value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. WILL TRADE 2 boxes fresh 30-06 Peter's belted for 30-40. Have 72 rounds 250-3000, one box 25-20. P. O. Box 371 City. ELLEN STRAND GIVES BIRTH T0 BOY BABY Mrs. Ellen Strand gave birth ‘to a boy baby at 12:25 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and one rounce at birth. The mother is the FRIDAY, Sept. 24, 6:45 P. M.— Servicemen’s Council Meeting in USO Lobby; 8:30—Game Party in Lobby. SATURDAY, Sept. 25, 9:30 P. M {—Dance in USO Lobby. | SUNDAY, Sept. 26, 1:00 P. M.— (or later at convenience of Service- men) Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 4:00 P. M.—Party at home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson at Auk Bay; 9:30 P. M.—Vespers'in USO Lobb; piano. MONDAY, Sept. 27, 8:00 P. M.— Forum Club meeting at privat home. Get your reservations at USO | desk; 8:30 pm.—Movies in USO| Lobby. TUESDAY, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. GSO meeting at USO; 9:00 p.m. KINY); 9:30 P. M.—Bingo games. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, 7:30 P. M.—Movies in USO Lobby; 8:30 P.' M.—Card party on Second floor of USO with Patronesses as hostesst 9:00 P, M.—Old-fashioned dances in USO Lobby. WELCOME VISITORS It was a delight on Tuesday eve- ning to welcome to Juneau the gen- ial “Mac” MacCarthy, Director of; Ithe Ketchikan USO Club, and its; very charming hostess, 1\(3\1;“‘1 Bernhoft. They paid us only a, {fleeting visit, enroute to the north | but shortly they will return for sev- eral more days. For some time it has been felt that it would be help- | ful to all the Alaskan USO Clubs if each Director and each Hostes.si could visit the other clubs located in | the same area. Mac and Margie |are now making the first of these | tours, visiting the Sitka, Skagway and Juneau clubs. No doubt they will return home with a number of good ideas; but its our guess that in the Mght of their experience in producing such excellent results in Ketchikan they will leave with the rest of us many more helpful ideas than they will take away. ‘Trust that ingenious man Mac- |Carthy to accomplish the original! You know it long has been tradit- ional everywhere to call out the town band whenever it has been desired to give a man a really super reception. Well, do you recall how recently you heard the best band ever in this town? Right, it was just last week. from? Right, it was from Ketchi-| kan. Like most everyone else, we'd been naively suppesing that this [star Coast Guard outfit had come | here mainly to build up a general |good will. But with Mac’s, arrival | the truth suddenly dawns upon us: To insure a really appropriate re- ception, this fellow calls out his own band, the best in Alaska, and sends it up in advance to arouse all of us |into a frenzy of enthusiasm; and, timing his arrival at the psychu]o-1 gical moment when the applause | bas barely subsided and while the | melody lingers on, he puts in his appearance. We ask you: Did you| ever hear of such resourcefulness!| And is it any wonder that Mac! heads the best-run USO in the \Territory! Anyway, we want him and Margie to know how glad we |are to have them with us and that {in our opinion the very best of band music or other forms of reception are none too good for them. JUKE BOX From time to time this column;’ has had occasion to speak Wol’dhi |of commendation about various at- tractions of the Clubhouse. Thus, the- library, the art exhibits and other sources of diversion have had | their share of comment. Occasion: lally we have merely mentioned the itemi that probably has’served toj entertain more Servicemen than any one other; but we never pre- viously have written at any length about it. T rmental as it'is (in what is' ‘popularly supposed to be the musical tradition) our Juke Box has been the source of many a head- ache when it has gone on a tem- porary rampage, or has chewed up a record or two, or has occasionally | stood mute despite our best efforts o elicit some response. Neverthe- | less, everything eConsidered, it has been a faithful friend and a gen- grally reliable one. And whenever | some new ailment has put inm its | appearance we've simply called in Soldier Dick Garrison of the ACS, and the Ppatient has invariably been quickly responsive to his skillful i iment of |appropriate: earnestly hope will be entirely well 1 very soon No statistician has ever checked up on the number of playings of the hundreds of records which have been fed to it since the Club opened. However it is a safe guess that all the playings exceed 35,000, and that some records have bee: played many hundreds of times . 10:00 P. M—Singing around Certainly those of us who have N3 been obliged at close range to ab- orb the punishment of hearing ertain records played apparently endlessly can testify that whatever| the exact count may have been it| was too many times. Our still acutely sensitive recollection prompts us to believe for example, that we heard “Nursie, Nursie”| played at least a thousand times ver the span of a few weeks, mak- ing painfully personal its sad la-| “nursie, nursie, I'm aget- ting worsie;” and, although widely noted for our patience, we became almost literally violent after the 150th playing in one day of the platter recording the sad fate of the yokel who visited Kansas City with $14 and lost the same under highly discreditable circumstances. | On the credit side: We happen | to be a setup for “White Christmas” nd never did get nearly enough of that one even during its off-sea- son playing in early July; and just, about any recording by Bing Crosby | seems to us to be worth hearing even though played ad infinitum (which it usmally is). i One special bow to our Juke Box for its display on one occasion of positively uncanny se of the| Several weeks ago/| when a certain charming young | lady from a nearby Alaskan town ! came over to become the hostess at | our club, she began to make an! immediate hit with apparently just| about everyone who met her. For| a month the Juke Box had been! loudly extolling to all the world| the virtue of that “grand old name” | that happened to be hers, expres- sing the sentiment in gay and ap- | parently carefree tones. But afteri her arrival hardly had a day, rassed before it became obvigus to | all observers that the competition | a And where was it ror this fascinating person was sute |served by the following committee: | (o become very keen. And what did that Juke Box do? Net once since then—and don’t try tov convince us| it was only a coincidence—has it Leen heard to mention her name! n tones the least bit free from | care; instead, owviously fearful of the competition; it has done little else but croon a dirert appeal, over and over, in its mcst beseeching and most throaty tones, its ever- pieading “Wait For Me, Mary!” FORUM—OR AGAINST 'EM? Every so often this column has beenl known to sing aloud its prais- | es of the USO discussion group that meets each Monday night, known as the Forum Club. Delightfully entertained at the homes of var- ious ladies of the town, the Ser- vicemen coming to ‘the meetings have found this hospitality to be the most enjoyable single feature| of the club. A whole column coul be written simply describing a few | of the many very charming homes where we have met and attemptin, to do justice to the home-cooked feod that hes meant especially ! much to all the men. Today, how- ever, we won't do more on this pcint thai: just say once again, very ‘briefly, how decply grateful fhe fellows aie for ali that lous-to- | be-cherisuid Lospitali‘y. We helieve that al you Service- men ani CEO girls g this column will’ b intevesced to oarn | re top:: of next' Mordoy's n l‘l-} ing Bately the club hes stuck «uite | cosely to tunjects of national or| 1Fol constructive be " ¥ we ask yoi' or is tiat mnot, a subjers with confidence may be eccurately | lekelied “significant?” Natur iy ll\(': E! ! 1 Club is aware of the pos-| ‘In a letter to City Cierk Kilburn, that Monday night may]best rds were expressed to his Stk the end of the hicheito happy | Many friends in the community, by e between the Servicemen |George Kendler who left Douglas el the GBSO, But, if susn is to be|three years ago. Assisting his moth- % N er on her he case, at least it wiil be reassur- | u e e e T the process | Georse states farming has been good G know n the w2 all shall have become more en- (this summer, with a bountiful crop | of tomatoes and corn. Missing “good hghtened and better-informed men | oo a0 e, wemen, respectivel 7 latter the he says he is returning duration to build some {homes on his property here. g0 VARIETY SHOW | Vi It may not turn out o possess| VISIT AT TENAKEE SPRINGS the box-office draw of “Tl Mr. and Mrs. James Barras left on Army.* but we hazard a guess that| the Estebeth last evening for a vaca- the variety show which currently tion of two weeks at the Tenakee is being worked up by some of the|Springs. They will visit friends there pen ;\f Duck Crees will prove p)‘Aifl“d enjoy hot spring baths. cellent entertainment. The produc-| B 5 88 tion is being sparked by Dick Far-|ayonpen oF MRS, TUCKETT mer, from California, who has hac PASSES AWAY IN ATT! a lot of professional experience. and | o who 15 assisted by Ben Plotkin,| word has been received by radio artist-soldier Tom Martin, and|py Mrs, Charles Tuckett of the death others. It is hoped that a number!of her mother in Seattle. This col- lone about | done ab(n(‘m Is that,f)at they must leave which | it el thing end WORD FROM KENDLER sibil and of the GSO girls will be inferested umn along with her other many | in trying singers, dar cumedy sketches. The first meeting for such interviews will be held at) the' USC tonight (Thursday as| 7:30. By next week we hepe o bel n a pesiticn to announce the name uf the snow, i.. cast, and the| perform out for the show, as|friends wish to express their kindest s, or musicians, or in|sympathy .- NEW SERIES, EIGH ‘ MOTHERS' CLASSES | WILL BEGIN SOON| A new series of eight mothers’ | classes will begin Monday, Septem- { ber 27, at the Juneay Health Center, | | room 108 of the Territorial Building, Rebekahs Hold PSR | Classes will be held between 2 and Forty-six members answered the |3 o'clock on Monday of each week. roll call at last night's meeting of | The series will include the follow- the Rebekah Lodge held at the |ing topics: Anatomy and Physiology IOOF Hall, with several answering ‘Of Reproduction, Hygiene of Preg- on behalf of those unable to attend. |nancy, Balanced Diet, Labor and the Regular siness wae discussed | Baby's Birth Day, What the Well- during the session and plans were | Dressed Baby Wears, the Baby's| made for an initiation service Octo- | Bath, After Care of Mother and ber 13. | Baby. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Keeney, who | Registration for the classes are | plan to leave for the South, were being taken at the Health Center | bid<farewell by the lodge. | this “‘week. After the meeting a luncheon was | R A BT YOUR BROKEN LENSES Mesdames Mary Holmquist, Odelia | — Light, Marian Hedges, Sedonia Dun- | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes can, Anna Winn, Astrid Sennessey |Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson. and Nadine JeKell. /Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. e dates, > ‘THREE FEATHERS “VSR” Blended 'Whiskey,86 Proof,60% Grain Neutral Spirits OLDETYME DISTILLERS CORPORATION Empiro State Building " New York THREE FEATHERS VSR (VERY SPECIAL RESERVE) INC THE MERCH YOU WANT- BUT IT'S TOBE H S 1794 Jr., of the Methodist Church Mrs. Louise Eiklund will be matron of honor and Mr. Jim Woods will act as best man for the groom. The marriage will be the culmina- tion of a school romance which began when both were students at the Cleveland High School in Se- attle, Miss Andrews arrived a few da; ago from the States, making her been born here, it is regretted | ead by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, | champions, has signed a contract | for next season. It is reported Bis | salary has been fixed at $8,500. PIGELY WIGGLY Feor lm Groceries FORD AGENEY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES—GAS—OIL Poot of Maln Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Cull Phenes 18 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. | WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling B.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR DFALERS + WHEN IN NEED OF NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L] FRED HENNING Completo Ontiliter tor Mow Bert's Cash Grocery e EVERY NIGHT Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bheif HARDWARE Utah Nul and Lump COAL | Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Hetel Newly Renevated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O - Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward Evecy comfort made for our guests Alir Service Informalien © PHONE 10 or ® doctoring. % bd poRn SR At L R S h | former Ellen McKechnie and Mr. ] TWO-ROOM apartment, three-room g yiy Tarry McKechnie are now R apartment. Both with steam e heat and electric stove. Phone 569, | 5r2ndparents. o warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath| The duck hunting season is now and use of Electric Washer andion. Shooting starts half an hour Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-!before sunrise and ends at sunset. view Apts. Following are the sunrises for sev- —_— |eral days: | September 24—6:45 LOST and FOUND | scotemver 5:8 | September 26—86:50 September 27—6. September 28—6: September 29—6: September 30—6: ik ‘ FACES - ABOUT- THE - USO - DEPARTMENT: PFaces we've been seeing around the Club in recent days, though not in every case with as much frequency as we'd like, include the popular Beverly Leivers, 100 husy to come except. ocsasional- ly, and much missed when she’s not Emma Cowgill, with us more regularly than heretofore and elways 2 distinctly charming addi- tion to Club parties. . . Soldier Les Steever, from :Colorado, not infrequently fortunate at bingo on Tuesday nights, whose winning smile and warm friendship remind our staff every day that the Club is lucky in his loyalty to it. . . . . We are constantly seeking the Nation's Markets for the things you LIKE-NEED and WANT So give us a call, or better still, come in, for you won't be disap- pointed too often at PIGGLY WIGGLY PHONE 16 or 24 One Delivery Each Day—Call Before 1 P. M. HEATED room for gentleman, re-| ferences, 328 Third St. { FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept| | FOUND—2 boxes shot gun shells.| Owner may have by proving own- | ership and paying for this adv. Empire Office, 2 Minimum Delivery—$2.00 a a. a. a. a. a 54 56 58 8. |