The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Copy must be in the office by 2 g'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 18, 1943 Fr=—ar=—u s CLASSIFIED JUNEAU'S | —— T PROGRAM l‘ Inferesting Items for Everybody THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— notes. For example, a note of the Club's appreciation to Lillian Uggen and to Soldier Mel Smith for all the pleasure they have given us on the several recent occasions when they have sung here * * * and a note as to our respect for Bob Yetter {and the other fellows in the Army {orchestra over the spirit they all {have shown in determining that it |should keep up the same high qual- {ity of music that it possessed when Lt Doughman led. it, and our con- ing only a chance to relax and for- get his worries, is a rectangular THURSDAY, November 18, 8:30 P. M.—Dance in USO Lobby. FRIDAY, November 19, 6:45 P. | plece of cardboard, 10 by 16 inches, |on which there have been impressea | |a large number of designs, each one gratulations over their accomplish~ ment in doing just that * * * and another note of the deepest apprec- FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED PEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS 1S 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION. " FORSALE | ONE SET Singleton drums, includ- ing 2 tom toms; 1 snare; one base; Phone Red 490 between 6 and 7 p.m. i {M.—Meeting of Servicemen's Coun-‘ icil in USO; 8:00 P. M.—Meeting of | | Committee of Management in the, | USO; 9:00 P. M.—Game party, fol- ]lowvd by November birthday party.| SATURDAY, November 20— In-| formal evening in the USO; 10:00 |P. M—Dance of Catholic Daugh- {ters of America at the Parish Hall. |Open to Servicemen (admission 55 | cents.) i | SUNDAY, November 21, 1:30 P.| |M. (or later at convenience of Ser-! | vicemen) —Trip to Mendenhall Gla- |cler; 5:00 P. M.—Music, coffee and| |cookies in USQ Lobby ! WANTED — CONTINUED : | —Vespers in USO Lobby; 10:00 P.! WANTED—Young woman who has|M—Singing around piano. ! MONDAY, November 22, 8:00 P.| no children, to clerk in store.| Write C3011 Empu-p,‘M*F"“‘m Club meeting at private ihomp Get your reservation at USO desk; 8:30 P. M.—Movies in USO) Good pay. giving age and experience. WANTED—Maid for general house-Lobby. 'ald for | iation to one of the local business concerns (we would like to mention it by name but we believe it prefers neat and innocent-looking. There gre squares, circles, stars, all em- broidered on the card by means of| small pin pricks, and scattered uvo:*r:"a oy 10 do so) A\!hlch recently the card are many more such in~1':;"" g In a bill for *“."'”C?f during dentations giving a sort of milky-|t€ Past month, marked “Paid in .y eifect against which the fig-iFUll" by the owners and being ac- ures stand out in velief,” The ques OpR df - the magt _|companied by tion? The question simply is: How |tNOUBhtfully expressed notes it ever many hundreds, or thousands, or has been our privilege to receive, tens of thousands of pin pricks are W onT;l;e 1;:“111:: range from four m,iWUAiflfiOfliR, ' PLAY CHARITY GAM tons of cigarettes to the winner to, 3 two meals at our canteen as the| third place prize. TULSA, Okl s Ly i | ) ahoma, Nov. 18.—The Doubtless you will wish to know University of Tulsa has rejected the {offer to play the March Field Fliers who is responsible for this devilish v ' f device to. destray OUS® Peace Oy p,, Angeles on December 12 for !a charity game. mind, this intriguing instrument of intellectual torture? We are honor . bound not to reveal her identity. PR : !::E:Easndca(?t;:elpt:;:?;;;.a::m;z;: work; also maid for care of child- | g dancing entertainment, 10 tbes.| Ten- Phone 361. | 38 records. Inquire Brunswick TUESDAY, November 23, 9:00 P. M.—Quiz contest in USO Lobby (broadc: —Bingo games. st over KINY); 9:45 P. M. WANTED-—Nice home for school‘ Barber Shop. girl of twelve, where she can| WEDNESDAY, November 24, assist with children, light duties|P. M—Movies in USO Lobby; 8:45, for home. P. O. Box 1708, Juneau.|P- M.—Card party on second floor | jof Club; 9:00 P. M.—Old-fashioned e A | JNE BARBER chair with tools, | 7:15, |But we will give you a hint: If |there were a guarantee of virtue in |the mere possession of a face of r | {such feminine sweetness as to sug- |gest the complete absence of every worldly iniquity and the possession of a most persuasive demeanor of| maidenly innocence (we didn't say complete, ready to work in the! shop. Best location. $140.00 cash. | Inquire Brunswick Barber Shop. WANTED—Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. WANTED—Used furniturc. 308 Wil: | . loughby. Phone 1788. i L | VANTED—Washer; also dry cleant | 17w:o beautiful four point Hudson Bay blankets, like new, tan and rose. Phone Red 745 after 5 | | | | FOR SALE—Child’s crib. Phone| erman at Snow White Laundry. | Green 483. | Good pay. Phone 209. ! | NEW Accordian 24 bass, Under- WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | wood Portable typewriter. Write| shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. dances in USO Lobby. COLONEL RIEGEL Along with his host of other warm friends in this section of the Terri- tory, the Juneau USO Club learns with deep regret of the fact that Lt. Col Roy W. Riegle soon will be assigned to a new field. We can- not hope in a few sentences to ex- press the sum total of our respect. they are a guarantee—we said IFi |THEY WERE—)this person would | be just about the very last of the| |GSO girls to merit your slightest{ suspicion! If you need any help in the con- test itself, here's a suggestion: Per-| {haps you've heard it asked, “Why | !should anyone try to estimate the| |distance to the moon by guessing {half way and then multiplying by CHECKS SENT QUT, BIG SERIES GAMES CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 18.-Base- ball Commissioner K. M. Landis has closed the books of the last World Series, sending the Yankees a check for $204962 and a check to the Cardinals for $136,641. MOOSE EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED ‘Tomorrow night the Moose Legion will meet at 8 o'clock and after the for this fine officer and our feel-| box 531. FOR SALE — Archery Set. Write| P O Box 13. { ing of affectionate friendship for! the man. But at least we can (as all of us on our staff do) say: We! LOST and FOUND B 5L R AR IR T S TR, FOR SALE—Double electric plate,|[ guitar in case, music stand, some tools. Phone Green 662; 410| 12th St. E‘éfi SAL’iE’—719367PVl>ynmuth Coupe. Apply 222 Windsor ‘Apts. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous quantity tar, creosote and crude turpentine at dock of Chichagoff Mining| Company, Chichagof, Alaska. Ap- LOST—Gold identification bracelet | LOST—Kyak, re‘-;‘li and gray colored. will remember you gratefully, and! we always will be wishing you safe- keeping and good luck and much happiness! i LOST—Gold engraved wedding ring.‘ Reward. Return to box 3007 Em- pire. BARGAIN DAY It’s bargain day at the USO on Friday night. It is the occasion of |the Club's November Birthday Party. You can't lose by coming. If you were born in November, the' party is being given for you and m: with inscription 32147045. Return Reward. Charles Steinel to Tom Allen. Off Point Bridget. W. E. Butts. P. O. Box 198, Juneau. | ply to Company there for quan-| tities available which will be sold | at Juneau prices. | WESTINGHOUSE electric range; ! wood or coal heater; coal range; | — blower oil -ynit for range; dining | room table. Phone Blue 275 after | _ 5 p.m. | FOUND—Wallet belonging to Allen your honor. You'll get a gift, you'll {be seated at a special table, and, yeu'll be the first to cut in on the| birthday cake. If you were born between 12:01 A. M. op December| {1st and midnight on October 31st, you'll be almost as well off; you'll _|be among the hosts of the evening| to the November boys and girls, and W. Brown. May have same by proving ownership and paying for ad. BUY WAR BONDS two?” ¢ practice ;20 4 at;?:n ar::z)nzemiml me it business session there will be games seems to us it might not be a bndi“ngn r;for:::]nmb::‘:'s St il way to win this present guessing | 1a i ¢ a contest. |regular meeting of the Moose with i /initiation and refreshments. CLEMENTINE, MARGIE, DINAH, ETC. | People claim this isn't a singing| |Army. Well, maybe the Soldiers; jaren't singing as they march to |anything as catchy as “Over There” |or “Tipperary” of World War I. We hazard a guess, however, that this 'is due mainly to the fact that as yet the present war hasp't produced any good marching songs for them! to sing. | Our part of the Army, anyway, as well as our Sailors and Coast- y guardsmen, are doing plenty of| ‘The duck bunting season. is now singing while they are not march- |0, starts half an -hour ing, especially on Sundays around |before sunrise and ends at sunsets. thé USO piano. Advisedly we refer | Following are the sunrises and sun- to the singing as “plentiful”; con-|Sets for several days, the first time stant listeners could with entire|being the sunrise and the second {for the Cabaret Dance and the annual Turkey Gobble will take place December 11. SUNSETS November 27 has been scheduled | make perfect Christmas gifts! (2 there will be other refreshments! accurac ser] the sunset: 1937 BUICK, radio, heater, new bnt—“ :m\(l also probably a piece of cake‘j,lv:,-;évdf;fisxfi' “iigve‘:[?‘eie;fiu: November 19 gxg;x:d:é;res. Price $600. th\e:‘ ”";,DST"";-V it Lo ‘u;‘m.suc," and “earnest,” as well as| 8:54 “-'"-N e 4:32 pm. S g { ere will | « i ovem — | be a very special musical treat !hul.vle‘;(:l‘:,':;:xn::pouy’&:‘e:.z‘;:]myu:t 8:56 am. ,..e it 4130 pam FOR SALE—18' Rienell Cabin| hight. - Anyone who ever has heard ity of most of th bior b November 21 Cruiser 8 horse Wisc. inboard| Signalcorpsman Milton Steinhardt Yf“" most of the vocalizing must £y T 3 Motor. Red 370. - ¥ play the violin knows that his play: '(;;yli‘nt: l}:’rb eaapnz“megeio ;?e‘;:ceges!g‘ : aOmIN;w‘e‘l.nh"o.l" fi‘ e — | | Ve | FOR SALE — Furnished house on| :i‘“;;mfig: ;Z;Sléson:‘:ryt::fnhu : giils and Servicemen on the piano., 9:01 am.e i 4127 pam. Fritz Cove Road. D, F. Millard. |again stationed in Juneau EY s Pat Shaffer, Ruth Brooks, Katie| November 23 Phone Green 170. will B pleased th know that l:‘:)u Torkelson, Margaret Femmer, Moe| 9:03 a.m. s 4126 pam, day has been fixed a i- | Martov, George‘ Schnell, and Art! November 24 FOR SALE—1 Duplex—2 Apts. 2 This wil as the date. {Demmert invariably have done a! 9:05 8. sy.icise.n: 4:24 pm. Houses—3 rooms each, 1 Cabin- | ot lblrt:e the fourth of our fine job of the accompaniment. | Nevembet 28 . 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000. | ckrib h};vin bdfly celebr&_tlons, the; Every Sunday from § to 7 and! e A Apply Juneau Paint Store. e o ‘ih:fnmbeez:ar:;yn :nug#rsit.‘a;;a;n at 10 all the old favorites can' 26 e - almost always be heard. FURNISHED House for cash $4,500. & should prove to be the hest of there ap oot m:“:fi;hdm % Phone 55. : |diminution in the. general snthu-! i — || Feminine and lovely hankies || |slasm oyer the respective: charms POR SALE—Apartment for sale,| IT'S YOUR GUESS | ) pective . H 2 good buy, 8 tenants. Phone 55. $-BEDRQOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th. Phope green 475. FOB RENT —_— 2 ROOM _furnished apartment with The . so-called human mind has a ‘Atendenuy to.do odd things. In mak- g this pronouncement we' lay no claim to discovery. No, it's simply an observation called forth at this late date only by virtue of the fact that there's a new brain-teaser now on display at the Club. It's the start of another uso See our big group of dainty I} styles ... oil range. Inquire 337 Willoughby guessing contest. And we are sur- ROOM in private home. 315 3rd St.| prised all over again at the way in {of Margie, Ida, Dinah, Sue, Jeanie,| 'and " the ill-fated Clementine and {her sister. as well as the various| Roses (of the species Mexicali, San | {Antonio or Wild Irish, or of the| {number One Dozen.) Then, too,| isome of the good volees—for ex- {ample those of Mel Smith, Ben {Plotkin and Vaughn Powell—have | been doing justice to such excellent recent songs as the lovely “People Will Say We're in Love.” It is Phone Black 119. 3 ROOM furnished apt. steam heat- ed, range. Phone 569. hot and cold water, electric| FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter ratés $15 4 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and| Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-| view Apts. ‘» Skagway, Priday noon. See Boat at Boat Harbor for passenger and freight reservations. tracting firm. Above average sal- ary. Phone 433. ANTED—A-1 mechanic for inside’ work. Union wage scale. P. O. Box 771, Juneau, Alaska. WANTED—to buy—Childs tricycle. write Box 1404 City. 'ANTED — to buy—?ho&;&r;plfi;: equipment. Phone 204, | L which everyone (including us, 3 orialy - speaking) enjdy;sg tor’zuelgfig himself or herself by worrying over things of no consequence. ‘Anyway, this time it is not a jar full of beans of varying sizes and shapes tha_t is driving us toward distraction trying to figure whether the toisl number is 12345 beans. or more like- 1y 54321, or perhaps something quite different; nor are we currently alarmed lest we may over-estimate Or under-estimate the total yardage olauthesulpsornoodlesp;cd::d Into a large container. By now beans and noodles have lost their appeal to jaded appetites. What suddenly confronts the unwary | | Gay, lovely prints or dainty white hankies— 65¢ to $4.75 PRETTY AND SWEET! {axiomatic that in this: life the bit- ter must be taken with the sweet— Which doubtless is the reasop for {the words to “Paper Doll.”, Don’t |get us wrong about that one;, we think the tune is very catehy. But Season ends this date. —————— Kapok comes from the seed pods of a tropical tree. ~ e N Obliged to listen much Jonger to the . expect to end up emotionally by suddenly liking the words and xutolwrll{ecumng,qmmun- limited supply of paper dolis for| him to sing about! DEPARTMENT: Herewith we enter the lyrics! If we condnm 1o ;be spending the MISCELLANEOUS-EMOTIONS- For forward lines— Victorian Page or a Exquisitely embroidered hankies in fine linens, lawns. Made in Madiera. Has got you flustered, FLOWER-SPRAYED Dainty, floral print hankies in border or all-over designs. from 35¢ Jones - Stevens Seward Street Visitor to the Club, currently seek- for the record a- few shorthand If planning meals Give them more zest With Schilling Mustard! Schilling Shingled Trim . . . CALL SIGR appeintment every whim Phone 318 Open Evenings BUY ANOTHER BOND TODAY ’ IGRIDYS BEAUTY sALON TWO LINESMEN OF " WEEK HONORED NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — Leon Pense, Arkansas forward and pass- ing guard, too, is honored as the qutstanding linesman of the week because of his showing against Southern Methodist last Saturday when he not only was outstanding in defense work but twice dropped back to throw touchdown passes, one from the 28-yard line and again from the 17-year line to beat the Methodists. Another guard, Buddy Milney, of Duke, was considered second jn the Roll of sport writers. He achieyed ja linemap’s great goal by scoring a i touchdown when he took a lateral pass and scored against Virginia. WORLD SERIES | PLAYERS PLAY FOR $3 GAME CHICAGO, Iil, Nov. 18- Leslie O'Connor, secretary of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis, said a number of big leaguye players, in- cluding Johnny Lindell of the World | Champion Yankees, are under in- vestigation for winter exhibitions. They have been playing for as little as $3 a game in the California Win- ter League. “Can you imagine a World Series player playing for that kind of money,’ O'Connor said. No fines have yet been assessed. gt L TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—0:46 a. m., 29 feet. i i 3 a. m, 128 feet Low tide—1:22 p. m,, 6.7 feet. 08 p. m., 125 feet. ASP FAMILY LEAVES FOR SOUTH YESTERDAY Getting an early 6 o'clock start yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asp and son Sven were en- route for a winter's vacation in the States. They left via their cannery |boat, the Hyak, taking several friends with them. They will re- main in the South until the coming spring cannery season necessitates their ‘returning to their operations of the Salt Sea Fisheries, at Ten- pkee, of which they are the owners land operators. Their elder son, John, is remaining in Douglas to finish the school term, and in- cidentally, to be on the winning Basketball League series, the Doug- | 1as High School Huskies. 0 AT S ! JOE STEVENS IN Joe Stevens, 'who has been em- | ployed at Whitehorse on a construc- tion job during ‘the past months, returned to his home here yesterday. He plans on. returning north after the holiday season. —— DOUGLAS GUARD NOTICE The Douglas Territorial Guards- men gre again notified that their meeting will not be held this eve- ning. The regular meeting is to be held tomorrow night, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Natatorium. Instruc- tions in bayone practice is to he delivered by Lieut. McIsaacs, of the U. 8. Army. Dress is to be coveralls, leggings, rifle and ammunition belt. ———ee—— MOVING E. M. Bordum and family are | moving into the Kilburn Apart- | ments. They aré formey residents of Juneau. ID’S for an for your in Hair-Dos Make your appoinement for THANKSGIVING . . Sorry but we must turn you away unless you call jn adyance. PAGE FIVE Just Arrived A Large Assortment Phone 16 of FRESH FRUITS VEGET d ABLES Put Your Order in Early! PIGGLY WIGGL MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.00 f CARDINALS' CAPTAIN ACCEPTED BY ARMY 5 o BEARS LOSE END ~ BY APPENDICITS Cooper, Captain of the St. Louis | Cardinals, has been accepted by the BERKELEY, Calif, Nov. 18.— George Rasmussen, University of Army for limited duty and he will be called up later to fill the quota. X-ray pictures taken show one ofs his fingers was fractured in the California end, was operated uporr yesterday for appendicitis, making the Bears more shorthanded than ever for the game next Saturday with the Alameda Coast Guard. final World Series game, | THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallsv- Owned Grooers 611 SEWARD STREEY PHONE 787 114 team at the finish of the Channel| FORD AGENGEY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Street Junean Motors Sanitary Meat Co. ROR QUALITY MEATS® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 13 and & Light and Heavy Hauling R O. DAVIS 8. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY PAINTS — Bullders’ and Sheif HARDWARB Thomas HardwareCo. OILS Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager os—Musical Cooper Bui Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 100 First National Bank o Room 3, over