The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY DECEMBER 30, I943 [t tions | FOR RENT | FORSALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS We accept ads over listed in telphone directory Count five average words to the line. Daily rate One dzy, 10¢ Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy mus the afternoon to insure be in the office by 2 o'clock in insertion on same telephone from persons per line for consecutive inser- ; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50c Phone 3714 | WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS o IS 11 A. M. ON DATE i TOR SALE_12 gauge shot gun and FOR RENT — Apartment steam- [ shells, ski poles, bathinette, rub- heated, electric range Phone 569. + boots. 1020 11th St . - - b ¥ et g 43 & __|[FOR RENT—Three room furnished FOR SALE—30 H.P. Palmer Mar- ' apt, also 2 room cabin, oil stoves. ine engine in good condition. See| Inquire 513A Willoughby. o Harbor Master. | UNFURNISHED house, oil sto 221, HP. MODEL, “Twin Sp_eed“' Inquire Snap Shoppe Evinrude, excellent shape; also STEAM heated room for rent.| Thompson red cedar hull and ac- cessories. Call Blue 634 from 5 to b 7pm MAPLE ARM chair, padded seat and back, like new, $12; Leather Men's tennis shoes | 6., crepe rubber soles, $2; Green, | all wool 3 pe. suit, wolf collar $20. Call Black 743 after 5 p.m. + Hassock $3; fw HP. SCHRYSLER VM:mno Engine. See Red Wright, “Three Dueces. FOR SALE—Busher B flat Tenor Saxaphone practically new. Phone 108. FOR SALE—Small 5 tube Spartan Radio. Late model, good condition. Black 499. FOR SALE — 1937 De Luxe Ply mouth 4-door sedan. Excellent tires. Pool. Call 800. FOR SALE—Patentéd ldnd 4 room| ~- furnished house, basement, lot of | FOR RENT—Fur, Apcs Easuy kcp!,‘ Green 675. warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. IN TOWN temporarily, windows UARANTEED Realistic 'MISCELLANEQUS and doors adjusted to work easily Broken sash cord replaced. 17 vears experience in ins IUHIL, of | Metal weather strips, write 3193 Empire. nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. June 15. FURN your old gold into value, cash or t.mde at Nugget shop person in | The income “tax o a wood, water in house, chlckvn‘sséz';“;; earning $2,000 a year is house, big garden, garage, out i sheds, 6 miles out the highway. = Write box 1621. A NICE hume nnd mcome pmpert} priced for quick sale. If interested Write Box 1615. FOR SALE—Fairbanks Bath House and apts. Also 3 cabins. All partly 68T Bunch of keys in black con- |munity and the GSO girls, and i furnished. Income $80 monthly on South Franklin St. Phone 334. FOR SALE—6 room house also fur- niture, etc. 326-6th St. LOCALLY grown rutabagos. They are better—They are cheaper. While they last $650 a bag. Across the street from the Em- pire. Contact Paul Satko from 6 to 8 p.m, 123 Main St. H FOR SALE—1 Duplex—2 Apts. 2 Houses—3 rooms each, 1 Cabin-—- 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000.| Apply Juneau Paint Store. WANTED — 1,000 Hair seal hides. Write Emil Knudsen, Kodiak, Alaska. | WANTED— Phonograph records,| pipe organ, classical, popular, must be in first class condition. Phone Ed at Geo. Bros. or Red 340, | WANTED—Reliable woman to care| for house and 5 year old boy. Reference required. Write Empire CC 3188. | WANTED-—Steel trap No. 1 or 1%. Notify A. L. Pinkerton, or write 184 Empire. [ WANTED TO LEASE—n(sLaumm in or out of Juneau. Phone 792 Room 6 WANTED-Steady, sober, reliable’ man, handy with tools to clean 20th Century Theatre and do light | maintenance work. Do not apply if not qualified. 20th Century‘ Office. WA‘!?I‘EI’J—.—Furm's}:e&VApL or house! for family of three. Phene 45. mfi;fi;—Mm—;;r vge—n:ral house- | work; also maid for care of child-| ren. Phone 361. WANTED for employment in essen- tial work, one man, neat appear-: ance, intelligent, who can meet| the public. Steady employment.‘ Phone 612. | WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wl- | loughby. Phone 788. e s e AP S NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry ‘Good pay. Phone 299. WANTED AT shirt finishers. Alasks and LOST and FOUND WOULD THE one who took umbrel- | la, Sunday evening by mistake from Methodist Church, please | return same to church. tainer, return to Post Office. I WANTED | /\ BUY WAR BONDS Fulowsh SUIT DRESS For that special occasion when ycu want to be your prettiest, here is the last word in a lovely suit- dress. So adaptable to your every need. Jones-Stevens Seward Street Effective| | JUNEAU'S USO NEWS |- ! ! Inferesting ltems for Everybody PROGRAM la fea W THURSDAY. December 30, 9 pm Dance in the USO B FRIDAY, December 31, Meeting of Servicemen's Counci in USO; 8:00 p.m.—Movies in USO| Lobby; 10:00 pm.—1 am-—New Year's Eve Party at USO. | | SATURDAY. January 1, 9:00 pm.| —-USO Formal Dance in Temple. SUNDAY, January 2, 1:30 pm. (or later at convenience of Sel vice men)—Trip to Mendenhall Gla-| |cier; 5:00 pm—Music, coffee andj in USO Lobby; 9:30 pm.— | Vespers in USO Lobby; 10:00 pm.— | Singing around piano. MONDAY, January 3 Forum Club meeting at | home. Get your reservation at USO |desk. 8:30 p.m. — Movies in USO Masonic| 8:00 pm private SDAY, January 4, 9:00 p.m |Quiz contest in USO Lobby (Broad- |cast over KINY): 9:45 p.m.—Bingo| Games. ! WEDNESDAY, January 7:15} |pan.—Movies in USO Lobby; 8:45) p.m.—Card party on second floor of club; 9:00 pm. — Old- h\hx()nedl Dances in USO Lobby ! | CHRISTMAS, 1943 — A MEMORY ) "Twas the night before Christmas d all through our house, not l creature less than a couple of hun- |dred were stirring; and they were 6:45 p.m.| 0 F l‘\\mm -long the stove a | where we'd | pair of ear muffs. {that up to the moment of going to 19439, | press THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE-=:JUNEAU, ALASKA their id A prize will be offer- largest number of correct entity e Once you know who's who among the sweet-faced bunch of Little In- nocents i s to recognize the esemblances to the respective 1943 models; you realize you should have known right along. But before ¥ re told apt be tough, tho 1 very intriguing: Look at ; that angel-faced d4-year-old with and serves hot cof- oy vieh pob, wearing overalls half-frozen fel-| . ey 1 seen her in slacks during f0Eh, sianarTis week?)—and that very ticipation: of the impendin thls A VRLY f i much dressed-up young lady in the blizzard, we turned up girl outfit featuring the notch and worried over pre-nylon stockings and mislald.gur: extrg-henvy. the form-fitting bonnet (have I, or have I not, seen that same face It is with chagrin that we report quring the post-nylon days of . and that sweetly-smiling the Juneau USO can claim young cherub wearing a positively credit for the relief of not a single expresion and positively authenticated case of frost-bite or yothine more! Each of the smiles— {frozen toes among servicemen. We 160 dimples—this one’s eyes— that don't feel a bit heroic; we do feel 05 coy expression. There is some- | | positively let down by the weather. yping in cach photograph that just (We had pictured owrself and felloW cpjes out for recognition | staff members as a sort of kennel| 1, addition to the individual pic-, of stationary St. Bernard dogs, N0t tyres we've been promised one of rushing up the Alps with small Kegs the 1930 Class of The Young Ladies of steaming hot coffee strapped 10 pinighing Seminary of Juneau and b but waiting below f0r yicinity, snapped on the eve of their > victims of the snow to Stagger ermination thelr pre-grade into us, receiving them with the (.hnol education (“Girls Kinde human equivalent of loud Welcom- goiven® fo you). We understand ing barks and wagging tails!) only a person gifted with n We are glad truly prophetic vision could hay that during the past two months discerned in its complacent and| we've been serving free coffee every unlikgly’ looking midst a goodly right to at least several, sometimes number of the future leaders of the it's to closing hour to these poor Then with glamour long whit angelic of WET FIELD PREDICTED, at to report, howe as many as a (l.u. of the MPs. GSO. d if they haven't looked cold on| You fellows keep your cyes on any occasion, they have looked very that set of dated pictures and also |wet every night (and we do NOT on our up-to-date girls. And we be- {mean NEARLY EVERY night) lieyg you won't find it as hard as Although our keeping the can- You might imagine to make a high | PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 30.—Over- {teen open for this extra hour wi reentage of correct guesses. | hanging clouds and occasional | designed simply to be of benefit o prinkles brought gloom to the [busy with a variety of different|the fellows, we who domprise the' ~OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND goypern California football camp, activities. For a while most of them|Club staff acknowledge that it 15 OUR WARMEST GOOD HES | while their Rose Bowl opponent, the were eating and having coffee .n““ who seem to have gained the re extended today to those newly- | ppiversity of Washington, although | !the buffet tables; many sang the|major enjoyment from it. It is no weds 'of Monday, Sgf. and MIs.inced to heavy going, professed a Christmas carols. then all listened|secret that ever since this particular Nothan Bucy, the latter being the desire for clearing weather | in hushed reverence to “Ave Maria" fit of M.Ps arrived in Juneau lovély' Celicen Hellan very pop-! “Washington is a three to one on| and the Brahms' “Lullaby” on the! they have been especially well likea Ular and greatly respecied member the betting and a wet field should violin: after that thére was the|by all the staff: so it has been a|Of Uig GSO {make them four to one,” Trojans {opening of the gifts, and through-|distinct pleasure to be helptul to - {conch Jeff OCravath said lh;\; out the evening there was the|them in this way, and as many used: {0 8 wet hall In SeAdtl, warm-hearted sharing of the great-|other ways as possible. Then, too, f"“ o 1“!‘ ”““"1 Al;:.’.‘id;,:..m”,‘.?‘-(\‘ [est of USO gifts at Christmas or at| ¥hile they are being served ts Ky resen s "“fi':,‘ ixadiber i bk o B el .?)n\ other time—the gift of friend- ‘\;‘_"‘I" I\"\:[l”x“‘“‘ll“‘n ;‘"‘-:x‘ll:\h:l:q = The Trojans suffered two defeats | g lig . s o e teams because of loose We're not quite sure whether we|liVing in the dormitory drop in &nnual Award s o 8 ‘llunk it is more fun to look for-|and two or three of the GSO girls ! nt dry weather,” Wash- | ward to Christmas, or to experience| Waitiig to catch a late bus stay 1‘"‘ ton's coach Pest Welch said. “Our Perma- | it, or to remember it. All three aro,l’“‘ ping pong or poel on the adja- ‘dlsunu privileges. Just at pu\sum {we are keenly enjoying its memor- ies. We will long and gratefully | remember Christmas Eve of 1943/ and the Day itself escpecially for the children’s part in the program| | (there were 35 of them with us n | particularly as they sang ‘“Silent Night” and for the partici- | pation of the ladies who served at nm tables (adding to the whole {affair an indefineable something in ‘lhe realm of good will that brought \commem from more than a few ul }lhe men) . . and the nearly in- exhaustible . supply of delicious| ‘Landv and cakes donated by a large |number of the ladies of the com-| ‘muth appreciated by the fellows |and the absolute rightness of Mil- ‘lon Steinhardt’s choice of his num- bers for the violin, and the exqui- |site beauty of his playing . and |the manner in which the role of Santa Claus was so genially pre- sented by our ever-helpful friend, A. B. Cain . . . . and the size of the total number of gifts for all the servicemen, in Attu or Nome or Ex- | cursion Inlet or on various boats or stationed here, which the Club col- {lected and distributed, that total | being just a few less than 1,000 ..... and the remembrance of the many thoughtful expressions of ap- preciation made by the fellows that lnight not only for the ‘Christmas ;celebration but also (and particular- {1y) for all that the USO seems to} have been meaning ‘to them throughout the year. With heavy casualty lists coming in from all over the rest of the !world, we may sometimes carelessly\ |conclude that at least our men are | | entirely free from the danger of! | death. But they are not: Yeslerduyi | we had a note of thanks from the| | fellows on a Coast Guard boat to| whom we Had sent a box of gifts. It had left here on time; but they | had not received it until a couple ‘of days after Christmas. The rea- ‘son: They'd been spending the | whole weekend at sea, searching |for three missing fellow-members, 'of the service, bringing to an un-, successful end a tragic search be-| gun some weeks ago and now neces- ]saruy abandoned. A NOTE ON COFFEE— AND THE WEATHER The Director looked at the cal- jendar a few weeks ago and noted ‘le! the month of November had‘ rhegun Being from far away and| possessing a somewhat less than| adequate acquaintance with South- least Alaskan meteorology, he said| to himself: “Winter is here. Soon |we will have cold weather and lots cf “snow—and by lots of snow we !mean at least several feet (that is, |of course, where it is not drifted'. Among the many persons who will suffer severely from gast -bite an'i |exposure to the extreme cold, un- | | doubtedly the M.Ps and the mem- !bers of the Shore Patrol will be the | | Mardest hit. The USO wil be respon- | sible for saving many a life and. alleviating untold suffering if n‘ stays open a while after the regu- offense is built around Al Akins and cent tables; and everyone always Tou Alh!e es Sam Robinson, and we most as- appears to be in a particularly MH' suredly can’t ¢ in on our kind {mood. For all of us, staff mem of football on a wet field.” and servicemen and girls. x\numn | The Huskies' line, averaging 210 day has passed, we're a day nearer, NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Gilbert | pounds, outweigh Southern Cal by lthe war's end; and somehow our|Dodds, running parson of Boston, a wide margin, and the backfield {getting together in the canteen, Was pamed winner of the James E. | also has a weight buige wilivan Memorial Trophy, an award . UL just’ the few of us'at-that late’ hour: seems like the sharing of a some- what special treat. Snow or no snow, come what may in the way of weather, this after-closing cof- wally given by the Amateur' Athletic Union to the athlete judged to hve done the most to advance se of sportsmanship during WEST SLATED the year. {:" g l’““;"“"h'f‘“ we expect 0 piil Smith, Hawatlan swimming RPAD; Sy ace stationed at the Great Lak AT \nnul Training Station, was second; [} WHO'S WHO OF 19307 It's fun to listen to the Joseph pPlatak of Chicago, who opening ; dominated handball competition for bars of an old song popular a few many years, third: followed by Bill years ago and try to recall its Hulse, America’s fatest miler, and Curtis, outstanding woman name. Perhaps those notes are not AN quite enough to bring back to mind | SWimmer SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30 the rest of the melody. Or, having| B RO coach Andy Kerr said he is playing | got the melody running through his cards close to his vest and does | your brain, maybe you just cannot MOOSE_lEGION not intend to reveal what type of attacking formations will be used manage to remember that name that's the tough part. As they some- All SEI in {hu r\'r"\'.‘ Yo Day Shrine gane times say in the South when they | 4 The ‘Vesterners, already ('Slflib' meet up with someone not seen re- § lished as prime favorites to win, | pounded through heavy practice, FOR TOMORROW cently: recollects yo' “Yo' face is easy, but T dis ' name.” concentrating on 20 plays laid down and Youll be seeing pictures of a lot % lé‘ufl:"s‘lf’l“:* Babe Hollinbery of such ‘“easy. faces” in the club- The annual Mo gion Frolic B & o house during the next two weeks, (Wil be held New Year's Eve at Ball packing and passing duties oy T will fall to Herman Wademeyer of GSO | Mogse headguarters, complete with They'll be the faces of our St. Mary's girls; but they will be pre-1843 | danAing wnd refreshments, tomorrow son, former Alabama speedster, now | Indeed they will be of the vintage fight. = p of the Fourth Air Force of March of circa 1925-1020. We have asked| All intending to come are re-|pg..,, all the girls to bring in baby pic- minded to bring something for thc tures of themselves taken between 8rab bag the ages of six months and six b years. They wilk be put on display | | If sufficient interest is shown, 2 YOUR BROKEN LENSES class will be formed after the furst in the meantime, and on a Friday Replaced in our owh shop. Eyer of the year. 'Please call Black 230! night they will be projected on the ' Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson |or write P. O. Box 2561, Junean and the fellows will guess Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, M. Baranoff. adv. Washingfon's Backheld Gels Rose Bowl Tips - screen; Washington Coach Ralph Welch (left), gave his prnhsble starting backfield a few tips at Seattle on what to expect from Southern California in the Rose Bowl foctball game, January 1, during a workout. With Welch (left to right) are Sam Robinson, right half; Wally Kramer, fullback: Al Akins, left half, and Gerry Austin, quarterack. (AP photo) SHRINEGAME East's | | Cellege, and Jimmy Nel- ‘ No'one can tell — BUT — we do know that you ecan always depend upon Piggly Wiggly for the best available foods. Gwe Her a Nice Box of SOCIETE CANDY to Start | the New Year Right! Special Prices On All Holiday Candies 16—Phone—24 WANTED —A Steady Reliable Truck Driver. 'STREETS SLIPPERY; SAND TRUCK ON JOB That wet snow that fell last eve- ning, continuing until after mid- | night, froze early this morning and streets were decidedly slippery. Bert Lybeck gassed up the big truck, load- THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 — FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors | Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 | SRR IS | e Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies [ MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints [ Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER | Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS | { PHONE 81 | | ' COWLING DAVLIN | COMPANY | DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS | | WHEN IN NEED OF | | Diesel Oil—Stpve Oil—Your || Coal Choiee—General Hpul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES | STETSON HATS ¥ Quaglity Work Clothing & | FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men — e P —————————————— { “SMILING SERVICE" | Bert's Cash Grocery | PHO! 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau o Y R e AR | | GASTINEAU HOTEL | | Every comfort made for our guests ; | Air Service Information i i PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 | | American Meat — Phone 38 PAGE FIVE ed sand aboard, and a crew started sprinkling the sidewalks, n\'uuln those on the hills. There ere a few pedestrians, out early, who hit the pavement, but besides their dignity being injured, there were no otiher serious complications reported by doctors or from the hospital out es- et p— G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club i | PHONE 576 (‘Al.l)’ Femmer's Transfer 114 | OIL — FEED — HAULING | ———— | Soothing Organ Music and | | Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT . DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 et s GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 | : =) Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | Utah Nut and Lump COAL | Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates | PHONE SINGLE O ——— Alaska Music Supply ! Arthur M. Uggen Manager | R, AR ‘| The Alaskan Hotel 1 Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier. . R Phone 206 Second and Seward | I HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store .. PHONES 553—92—95 4 | Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner 1 | PHONE 39539 | S | | ———————— 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET | Juneau's Most Popular “Meating” Place | ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt | | HARVEY R. LOWE | s Public Accountant Room 3, uv;r.:kirn National _———