The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY OC'IDBER] 1943 Corpv must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED EADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION. C PHONE A CLASSIFIED FORSALE | FOR SALE—Completely furnished | six room house, piano, Frigidaire, | yadio, automatic oil heat, washing | ¢ machine, twin beds, electric range and new cabinet sink. Two lots| with best of view. Ready to move| in, Phone Douglas 763. i | MODFRN davenport and chair, dm ing table and 6 chairs. Mile 1 Post Glacier Highway. | FOR SALE_Four family furnished Cutris Apts. Fine Condition, good income. Write Box 155, Cordova,| Alaska. | FOR SALE Apartment - for sale,| good buy, 8 tenants. Phone 55. | WALNUT extension table and| child’s 6 year old crib mattre: both in good condition. Phone 0392. 5¥7RDOM house. Inquire Douglasl Drug Store. FOR SALE_Complete Bedstead (‘x~j tra large Spring. Phone Blue 632.| ALL WOOL Rothmoor ladies winter | coat, like new; hip boots; 2 pair skates; 2 pair skiis; ladies ski boots; Raynster rubber suit; end table; book case; chest drawers. Call Black 694 or No. 3 Evergreen apartments. SACHIFICE L'\rge "5 room house, furnished, dishes, pots and pans, | ready to move in, garden tools, lumber, shingles, nails, wood shed: also one room shack with stove, odds and ends. Barrel of gas,| Kkerosene, two door sedan '35, good | tires. At mile 13, Auk Lake. Call (3 Red 325 for appointment to mi premises. |TWO ROOM WANTED WANFED~Rolmh1e ]x-lson to take\ care of a baby 4 days a week.| Phone Red 770, WANTED — Someone to care for four year old child at your or my home. Mrs. D. Ulery, 633 Harris St. After 5 p.m. or Phone| 590. \VAN"LED TO BUY—-KflLhen table, and chairs, davenport, overstuffed | chair, chest of drawers, dresser,| ete. Contact Willlam S. Brown.| Phone 827 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WANTED _ One hot plate, cither used or unused. Phone 82. WANTED — Child’s 6-year Crib, Buggy, and Washing Machine. 730 11th and E St. Phone Black | 259. furnished apt. or| sleeping room for two girls. Phone M Shoemaker at Baranof. WANTFD A rc)mbl(‘ 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. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finiskers. Alaska Laundry. FOR BENT ROOM furnished cabin with bath and oil range. Inquire 513A Wil- loughby. FOR SALE—Palmer 18 Heavy Duty Marine Engine — Complete or in| parts, New Manifold, Box 2313 John Natterstad, Auk Bay. | 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. i FURNISHED HOUSE and Lot in| Douglas. See Carl Lindptg)m. | —_— 6 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots. Phone 378. INCOME property in Juneau. Phone | Thane 3, three rings, after 5 pm. —lt > 3-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th, Phone green| 475. DOMPLETELY furnished _apart-| ment house in Skagway, Alaska,| located in business district. Can| be changed into business houses very casily. Write Bor 905, Msway l'flRLb houses and cabin, all fur- nished, Gastincau AVe. Inquire| Juneau Paint Store. —_— QR BA! 0 brake h.p, -Covic dfesel stationary engine. BB Em- plre. msmum:iivs 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. fil{ your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. FOR SALE — Sanitary couch and mattress, men’'s hip boots, cast! iron heater, tools. 827 7 th St.; West. | LOST and FOUND ———— LOST—Nugget frog pin, Reward. | Phone Green 309. | SRS e A ookt | FOUND—A pair of shell rimmed!| glasses. Owner may have them | by paying for this adv. Empire Otiice. LOST—Brown Inkograph folntain pen. Retum OPA Office. Reward. NQ'!'ICE TO ALL CAR mes‘ Traffic officers will check cars| every afternoon on Willoughby Ave. H between 2 and 5 pm. All cars must | be checkéd Before deadlirie, BASKETBALL fEAMS |chosen names yet, but are d inated simply as Team A, B. etc, gym. | Following are the sunrises for sev- FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month.| Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. DOUGLAS NEWS ON HUNTING TRIP Floyd Williamson and Erick Lar- son are leaving today for several| days hunting on Admirality Island. They are using the latter's small boat for transportation. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Last evening the regular weekly meeting of the Girl Scouts was call- ed to order by President Patsy Anne Balog. Eleven members were pres- ent and in an election of officers, Myra Graber was chosen Secrefary |and Jeanne Bernard was elected Reporter. A report on the Molly Pitcher Tag Day sales was made, which crédited Douglas with $92.75 in war stamps and $168.75 in bonds. Plans were made for both the Girl Scout Week which is the last week in October, and for. the Scout Hal- loween Party scheduled for Wed- n&dayv October 27. T0 START PRACTICE Eight basketball teams of the City League have been organized, and will start practice immediately | for the tournament which is sched- uled to begin sometime in Decem- ber. The'teams, which have pot ig- will practice in the High School The Douglas High School also| plan to have a team if it is at all| possible. ., — ! The duck hunting season is now| on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunset. eral days: Octaber 8—17:16 a. m. Octaber 9—7;18 a .m. October 10—7:20 a. m. October 11—7:23 a. m. | October 12—7:25 a. m. | Servicemen's !manding Officer to. attend Forum Club Meeting at Private Home: Get your reservation at USO desk. 8:30 P. M.—Movies in USO | Lobby. | they currently appear at this dis- JUNEAU'S Interesting fem PROGRAM | THURSDAY, October 7, 8:30 P. M. ‘ ~Dance in USO Lobby. | FRIDAY, October 8, 6:45 P. M.— Council Meeting in USO Lobby; 8:00 P. M.—Meeting of Committee of Managemennt on sec- | ond floor of USO; 9:00 P. M.—Ping- Pong Tournament with teams repre- senting the USO Clubs of Skagway and Juneau. SATURDAY, October 9, 9:30 P. M. | Dance at Duck Creek. ‘\l] GSO | girls and all Servicemen of Army, | Navy or Coast Guard stationed in Juneau are invited by the Com- this | dance. Transportation from USO will be arranged. SUNDAY, October 10, 1:00 P. M. (or later t convenience of Service- |men) —Trip 6 Mendenhall Glacie 2:00 P. M.—Bicycle Party (weather | permitting); 9 P. M.-Vespers m* USO Lobby; 10:00 P. M.—Singing | around piano. MONDAY, October 11, 8:: 00 P, M.— TUESDAY, October 12, 9:00 P. M —Quiz Contest (Broadcast over KINY); 9:30 P. M.—Bingo Games. WEDNESDAY, October 13, 7:15 P. M.—Movies in USO Lobby; 8:15 P. M.—Card Party on second floor of USO with Patronesses as hostesses; | 9:00 P. M.—Old-fashioned dan |GSO Lobby. in | Sali=h | CALIFORNIA, "ERF HE COMES San Francisco gains an' excellent | prospect and our USO loses a proven | certainty when Director Sid Cowgill leaves Juneau next'week. The op- portunity to serve that city in the important post offered him is a challenging one. And, knowing Sid as we do, we realize he could not well have turned it down, for it is directly concerned with the welfare of thousands of young people who are dangerously jeopardized by the abnormal conditions of hig city life today. He will bring to his new job, we are sure, a wide experience, much resourcefulness, sincere humility, and an earnest desire to render service. Here at the 'CIub he will be keenly missed. Among his many fine qualities which we admre, of only three, but they have been appreciated more than can readily be stated: his patience at all times, and his never-failing considerate- ness of his fellow staff members, | and his constant concern that the Club to the very limit of its ability meet every need of all the Service- men coming to it. To Sid and Emma and the children we wish the best of everything; and we'll be hoping that those California skies, fig- uratively speaking as well as liter- ally, may prove even brighter than tance! THOSE COOKIE JARS AGAIN Every once in a while this column finds itself just naturally turning again to the subject of COOKIES. Personally we have an ever-recur- ring and insatiable appetite for cook- ies—we like to eat them by the handful and we like to write about | them. So it’s not unlikely we'd; have composed this paragraph to- | day in any event; howgver, it hap- | ‘pens there is another reason for its appearance here. During the past month especially, all the fellows have | been so keenly enjoying the cookies and have made so many com- plimentary remarks about them that | the USO Servicemen’s Council hau( passed a special resolution of apvv ‘preciation - directed to the ladies ! donating the cookies; and the Coun- | cil wants this action to be given the | widest publicity. We doubt whether anybody Tot at ‘the clubhouse con-{ tinuotsly ‘over the weekends can | have a true picture of how many fellows enjoy this treat every Sat- urday and Sunday and how very keen that enjoyment actually is. | No one needs to be told these days | that it is vitally imporfant to USO clubs to be just as home-like as possible. . There used to be a popular song celebrating the unique fascina- tion of a certain community that {the local Servicemen to go out for 'alias noodles) in a large jar on dis- iplay in the lobby. abundant courage, | we make mention | ! have failed to come up with items | concerning Eleanor McCormack, sis- | en route to Tuesday night's Quarter- THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]REo—JUNEAU ALASKA USO NEWS s for Everybody something in the air” of the plac That's just what we're trying to say: There is in the fragrance of a ‘woll ~filled cookie jar a sort of kind ‘or something that with unique ef- |fectiveness spells home and happi- iness to countless fellows who (88§ pecially on weekends) are hungry { for their homes and for the cookies | ! that so vividly remind them of those {homes. PARTY AT DUCK CREEK A long-awaited dance now seems definitely to be on the schedule for Saturday night, October 9, Ever |since early in September Col‘Rchh' Commanding Officer at Duck Creek, has wanted the GSO girls and all an evening at the recently-complei- rd Post Auditorium. For various | | refisons it has been necessary up to now to postpone this attractive |affair; but it appears likely toj| | materialize on Saturday night. The | music will be furnished by the Serv- | jcemen’s orchestra, led by the popu- | Jar Lt. “Woody" Doughman. Look for further details of the party to be announced tomorrow. OODLES OF NOODLES The Club’s latest Guessing Con- test has just ended. It involved the total length of a great many sticks | of spaghetti (or alleged spaghetti, We have heard it claimed often that any real lover of spaghetti, |confronted by this delicacy when ‘pmpmv prepared, could be counted | upon to consume at a single meal, no less than several hundred yards | lof the dish. Perhaps fortunately | our contest did not compel the fellows to try to demonstrate the soundness of this proposition. The | capacity of the jar, not their capac- ity, was the matter at issue. The guesses as to the length were many, ranging all the way up to nearly a half-mile. On Tuesday |night the corrgct length was an- nounced as 4,845% inches, or 403 feet, 912 inches. The winner was | Coast Guardsman George R, Guffey, | {located at Sitka, whose guess was | off by only 1 foot, 9': inches. Soldier Gene F. Paige and GSO Girl Merion | | I(,'lss tied for second and third prizes, with estimates of 4,800 inches. | After filling the jar with the stuff and posting the noti about Lh0| length of “the spaghetti,” suddenly | we learned to our chagrin that u‘ wasn't spaghetti at all but just plain | noodles instead! The prizes already | offered were the traditional cartons | of cigarettes. For a moment, we | were tempted to offer as first prize, | in lieu of such tobacco, the jarful | of noodles itself, tastefully made up } at our canteen into about 85 steam- | ing bowls of noodle soup. As a! matter of fact, you winners, it stiil | is not too late to make your choices: | Which will it be, noodles or nico- | tine? H USO - HEADLINERS - OF-THE- 'SANCTION ANGOTT, | {White for ‘October 20 at Lés An-; FINE BACK thusiasm with which a lot of the GSO girls recently have welcomed the rettrn from furlough or from service at distant outposts of (among others) “Whitey” Geen, “Buddy” Brower, Vawn Jones, and Win Wil- son . .. .and concerning the reluct- ance of all our staff to say a uunl( goodbye to Jack Messersmith, J|n|| Hill, Carl Bailey, Mike Bustos and | Paul Rich, able Soldiers and warm | Smith, Chairman of the Club’s Pat- | ronesses, of ‘'whom this pnrm-ulm | ington State College for the Uni-| ‘reporter takes this opportunity to| versity of San Francisco today. state that ever since he first met her|{ The Cougars. are not playing foot- last spribg/ghe has been at all times | ball this fall, and Coach Babe Hol- an absqlutely dependable source of | lingberry lists Caine as a top pros- fassistance to the USO and of con- |pect for any grid team. Caine does stant inspiration to him individual- | the 100-yard dash in 10 ly, and that he believes and likes to | flat, despite his flat feet, believe that she is one person whoi\\ilh his punctured ear, may with confidence be referred to! out of the Army. as a ploneer woman in the grvat American tradition. UW T0 MEET TOUGH TEAM SATURDAY SPOKANE, Oct. 7.— Coach Izzy Weinstock declares the line of the Spokane Air Service Command football team averages 197 pounds and expects it to stop the Univer- {sity of Washington's line destroyer Pete Susick in Saturday's game. Weinstock also says the team h.\\ plenty of ed. —ee i which | ————— ! BOWlIIIG ALLEYS | The bowling alleys at the Elks| open tonight, having been put in| tip top shape, practically good as when first installed. Bowling will start at 7 o'clock and closing time of the alleys has been put at midnight. i R e o S in CORDUROY $24.95 WOOL SUIT Special $23.50 night — warm thru Winter. One of a big group. Jotiés - Sleveis Seward Street WHITE RING TILT! LOS ANGELES, Oct: 7-—The Na- tional Boxing Association has no- tified the California Athletic cum-‘\ mission it officially sanctions a lightweight title boxing match be- twesn @ammy Angoft and Slugger 1l | geles. » ! I e { YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson | Blomgren Bldg Phone 636 adv, i WEEK-DEPARTMENT: If this col- umn were a whole newspaper serving the USO throughout the week, you'd be finding the names of lots of the | girls and men in the headlines from day to day. No alert reporter would during the past week, for example, ter of USO Hostess Mary, glimpsed masters’ Corps party, looking like no less than the perfect answer to a lonely soldier's prayer for deliver- ance from lonesomeness . . . . and concernirig the heart- warmmg en- | | -purpose Va-tro-nolupeach | | nostnl. lt (l) shrinks twollen hesmimfion, 1 ran: “There’'s a sort of, a sort of kind of, there’s a sort of kind of Address by Gov. e — BUY WAR BONDS Publlc Invned LEIF Emgsuiv DAY SATURDAY — 8 ¢Clock P. M. (i)1))] ‘rmsg(ws‘ HALL Musical Entertainment P — OCTOBER Sth Erhést Gruening Admxssmn Free {!Ili& (222 lileve- yenrs eoe A tribute TO THE FLYING PUBLIC SuRrPASSED NOWHERE else in the world has been Alaska’s receptlon of air transport. Underwrit- ten by the patronage of Alaskan travellers and shippers, Pan American has for the past eleven yearspioneered a progressively improved serv- ice linking many of the Territory’smajor cities and connecting Alaska to the Pacific Northwest. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS For Winter Health— Use u SUN LAMP See our ‘new: portable, compact SUN-KRAFT MODEL. ... With 20-watt ultraviolet generator, burn-out-proof quartz tube . . . Built-in automatic timer turns lamp off when time is up . . . Special Cartying Case, Goggles Are Included PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. AT FRISCO true friends of USO . . . . and con- | cerning the journey to the States Eppees i now being made by Mrs. Harold| PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 7. — Jim Caine, 191 pounder, back, left Wl\xh-l seconds R keeps him | rrne PIGGLY WIGGLY 723 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY CHEESE Undisputed Food Proteins for All Ages VELVEETA PIMENTO JACK CHE! GRATED AMERICAN SMOKEY GRATED—ITALIAN VERA SHARP CHATEAU EDAM OLDE-SHARP PQRT WINE BLUE COCKTAIL SPREAD TILSIT RELISH SPREAD DANISH BANQUET ALSO DARIGOLD and TILLAMOOK WHEEL CHEESE PIGGLY WIGGLY MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.00 S| FORD AGENS (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Maln Btreet Juneau Molors Sanitary Meat Co. POR Quu.m MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY 'Ohll Phiones 13 and ¥ Thomas Hardware! PAINTS — OILB Bullders’ and Bholf Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACNINE SHOP Light and Heavy Hauling R 0.DAVIS X W.DAVI® Alaska Music Supply| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 _Second and Seward: ¢ "SMILING EXBVION" Bent's Cash Grocery Pty i S GIS"IEIU M-‘.’l-fih~m Alr Service Inlormatien PHONE 10 or B HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Heme Liguer Btore—Tel 000 ma Meat — Fhene 8