The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1944, Page 5

10, 1944 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Copy day. We acc listed in Count Daily r tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION the afternoon to insure insertion on same Phore a CLASSIFIED | nust be in the office by 2 o'clock in ept ads over telephone from persons telephone directory. five average words to the line. rate per line for consecutive inser- dav, 10c: Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ | Patented Land, good ga den spot, small house, some tim- ber, Montana Creek. Room 409, Hotel Juneau. 10 GAUGE, lever action Winchester shotgun® with 1 box shells. Call Blue 634. 100 1b. GALV. Navy anchor, steer- ing wheel, 1'% inch bronz shafl Phone Red 328, 30 an 638 Phone barrels MODERN four room house,'(wu‘ bedrooms, furnished, one year old *% mile from bridge on Doug- las Highway. $1,500 down, balance easy payments. Phone Juneau 458. FURNISHED house and improved property on Glacier Hiway, 1% miles from Federal Bldg. Daniel Ross. Phone 0394. 1937 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, good motor and tires, new paint. Phone Red 415. FOR SALE One troller, 28 ft Ripple, 40 h.p. Lycoming. Phonc Douglas 224 for information, FULL BAKERY equipment, can re- move or use in location. Write Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska, 34 ft. TROLLER, ready to go. Fully equipped $1,800, J. W. Forsythe, Sitka, Alaska WANTED WANTED—A small adding machine good condition. Phone 338. WANTED TO BUY — Bird nests and bird cage. Phone Douglas 362. PI fll\‘l‘iTEA nur:in': byiday or hcur. Prefer O.B. cases, excellent Ilct P. O. Box 2836. WANTED—Steno-typist. Apply 123 Third St. John Young. WANTED TO BUY — Floor lamp, set dinner dishes. Write P. O Box 2105, WANTED — By _ young couple, small 3 or 4 room fur- nished heuse -or small apt. with' bedroom. Phone Green 414 after 4 pm. WANTED — Electrical equipment, sewing machine, etc, that need repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. WANTED—Used furniturc. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED — 1,000 Hair seal hides. | Kodiak, | Write Emil Alaska. Knudsen, —NANT'Ei)—Washz;, also dry clean- | erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 269, FOR RENT 2 and 3 ROOM furnished cabins, oil stoves. 513A Willoughby. 2 ROOM apar:ment. furniture, but no dishes nor pedding. Phone 621. i ROOMWS\;}niisEéH' house, oil heat. Phone Blue 275 aiter 5 p.m. PETERSON HOUSE on Third and| Dixon, partly furnished, Inqmrel Juneau Paint Store. POR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easlly 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. MISCELLANEQUS PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. Effective June 15 TURN your old gold into valu cash or trade at Nugget Shop . LOST AND FOUND | LOST — Black suit case between Airport and Juneau. Reward, re- | turn to Alaskan Hotel. heart-shaped. Return to EMPIRE. {SPASSENGERS FROM SITKA; 33 $0UTHBOUND Passengers arriving by boat this morning from Sitka were Mrs. Vera Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holm, Mrs. John Ebing, Mrs. Marion Rob- ertson, Miss Marion Robertson, Mrs. F. Gibbons, Master Darrell Gibbons, Master David Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU'S Interesting ltems for Everybody PROGRAM SUNDAY, February 13, 1:30 p.n (or later at convenience of ser- 17 p e it! $300 which was missing!) To this being present b s "é”g;’“d“"’;""” GL“‘; b {suggestion the sallors at once ac-|Nielsen and Mary McCormack). Let lte; 5:00 pan— (NS AN ST |quiesced, lcaving with the Director|it be erbugh to state that sbe hour, with music; 9:30 p.m.—Ves-|EXCELLENT. SINGERS — FINE gome $500. But, more significantly, Shares our estimate of how very ipets in USO lobby; 10:00 pm.—| Singing around piano. KINY: 9:30 p.n.—Customary Tues- [ night games in USO. WEDNESDAY, February 16, 7:15 p.m.—Movies in USO lobby; 8:30 pm-—Card part on second floor of Club; 9:00 p.n.—Old-fashioned dances in USO lobby. FOND RECOLLECTIO=S vast amount of planning ana ty were involved in the pre- A | 14, 8:03 pm USO NEWS | duty | young they belonged to «|girl the {mug?‘. outfit, the U. 8. Navy—they a failure at appearing dangerous. !were at liberty for the night—they|He looked too youthfully boyish, | proposed to make the most’ of it in and his smile was too inherently| their own way |decent. Nevertheless, he was a prob- That they probabiy carried con- lem to be solved—at least his con-| |siderable sums of cash with them duct made some sort of quick con-} | was obvious surmise. Wouldn't |clusive action very desirable. In \informal party at the USO in hoa- they, Director asked, think it taking tl?m action, one uf our iur{s! our of the fellows from Ketchikan, & 800d move to check all of it with accomplished in the space of per- sailors whole time!” But he wmi THURSDAY, February 13, 9:00 him for ti " {haps ten minutes with that eung 4 v the evening, except the|Raps (€ pm. — Regular Thwsday night following the dance . . .. and thej 4 bjpress o . |satlor what seemed then (and con- | At USo. b success of the Sunday afternoocn 8mouuts required for their immed- | 5 ) Sty { x\;:gu;x’:& ~F ¥ 11, 7:00 pm, Coffee Hour and Open House, |iate needs? (He recalled with pain- | tinues to seem) to n]x.\l writer L:‘ ¢, February 11, 7: | 4 ' 1 e > { -rel s work | e, Servi(:mnen‘s‘ Counci) | thanks principally to the delicious | ful dividness that a month previous|be & bit lnx‘hux‘u‘n‘lr relations :l‘l)ed b8 i Movice in USO|Wafles of Betty Clayton, the music|andther Navy sailor had gone out that he has never seen. equi | in"UBO; 7:30 p.m.—Movies I {by the “Singing Debs” of the High|With! scveral hundied dollars’ on{for its combination of deftness, lobby; 8:00 p.m—Meeting of Com-| ¥ UH~ FHEE I8 b B adera[him, all his savings for his long- firmness and gentleness—and effec- | ot il Mmmgm.‘:f“ B ship), and the hospitality of alnwailed leave: and that he had)tveness in an extemely tylng sit-| 9'1: .5 '“'"'f;me;fil. At 12. 9:00/pumber of the Patronesses led by retufred much later that night uation! We won't embarras the par-| “MUEU val f “?s.mD > party Mrs. Wm. Byington. Yes, we of the, With, conspleuous evidence of hay- ticular girl by singling her out u.n‘ pm. — St flcil ine’s ay P "’iClub Staff ‘have so much to re- ing bought himself considerable special commendation here; we'll and dance in USO. though hardly |Simply point out that it was one member gratefully about the whole lquid refreshment |weekend and many people to thank|€nough to account for the entire above (Emma mentioned as and Luise of the three FELLOWS !they suddenly seemed to feel that The excellence of the singing of here was a fellow that knew how much was accomplished, and that she is modestly aware of USO'S‘ ;"J‘ D"(“l' :"‘“‘““-‘V . the Ketchikan Coast Guard Glee sailors were: maybe he was O, K. deep pride in her. t | et e i i \‘;“f‘» i "“g“_" Club at its various appearances last But however that might be, out| Before we close this item, please 12)‘:;:,‘;' 8:30 pm—Movies In USO weer here and in Douglas has re- they went, swaggering up the street, note ”‘“‘l S e h““t‘““g s : pe ' bee Herdly an hour had passed be-|€esting the theme “Sweetness and = sl S ) Ll(ntcdl) been commented upon in a g e TUESDAY, Pe bmm(y ]do' 8:30 PM. |\ mber of news items. And rightly|fore they were back. It is no secret|Light.” We think it hardly needs [~Quiz contest, broadcast OVer|., tno members of the Club and|that this return astonished |8 text. If one were required, per-| early its brilliant Director, William Salt,|the Club Hostess and its Director|haps it be | richly deserve all the many nice not a little since they’d not besn|midst of two of our favorite lines| things said about them. |expected back for many hours. This| from Carl Sandburg, referring to, This paragraph today will ‘serve time they seemed willing to moet| the people’— | simply to add the report that the the U at least half-way. And the! “Born with bones and heart "“““I‘ men seemed to us at the USO to Club, with Luise and Emma Niel-|in deep and violent secrets | be equally fine fellows personally.'sen and Mary McCormack on hand,| Mixed from a bowl of sky blue| Seventeen of them stayed at the was well prepared, VERY well px'(--id“‘m“s and sea slime facts clubhouse as our guests, and (without pared, for such a meeting WL T Y TR | exception) they made a fine im-| D the next two hours no! ; pression on wus. (Incidentally, We|piviclos occurred. Nor were any OVER s26 ooo IS suspect that it is no coineidence|piers specches made (at least, 4 might found in the| {;:fr!. iy rfmu theT:oc'xl;l Clubx's cele.-v that the officer-in-charge was S0y, rd none.) Nothing, for e i ration of the Third Anniversary|,onujar and respected.a person as', th' v EMeE ABAL thay had | of the founding of the National .ample, to the effect that they had| \ | USO. We trust that we do not|o ) 8) William G, Dwyer turned previously done USO clubs a grave| ! sound boastful ;n statin, thn(: | Tl oL finjustice, and that they ~surely | BY FOREST SALES \ isti s b0 This was the third occasion cn would not miss an opportunity | timistic as were our hopes, the re- ; : ivileged o g 3 g | - ! Silts of the weekend surpassed| . Our Club has Deen Drivileged yisit ciners in the future. No, noth-| | those hopes by a considerable mar.| 0, Pl host to Ketchikan Coast jng whatever of that kind was| B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional : " . Guardsmen here to represent SOMe|peniioned. Some of the fellows| Forester, U. S. Forest Service, ad- gin—certainly our feeling seems to be shared by lots of the towns- :‘2‘:2:;1 Igc: the :n:';'S (DInner, |iny toam stayed with us; +4n the except read the magazines: oue|of Alaska to cover the amount due; el pen House) |y yfn we had some of the bands-' i) X he Kke-t (1’11 | the Territory from National Forest | are only memories. Anyway, we'velyen occupying our dormitory. We fucply playaci Uil dihe-HeR receipts for the fiscal year ended been having fun these past few 4 - be in Heaven” said the dark-faced . days in sharing our recollection of the high lights, remembering with| organization of its men. Early last talzed of other things to the girls; | vises that a warrant for $26,411.54 is summer the members of its box- | a few danced; several did nothing being forwarded to the Treasurer | are going to send a copy of this 1 |June 30, 1943, under provisions of boy from Brooklyn, “so long E. K. Rushton, Miss Dallas Black, 4¢P @ratitude the important fea- Mrs. Helen Stoft, Miss Lucille Caf- tures and the small details; such ferty, Miss Gladys Sherwood, How- features and such details as the ard Mudiman, Frank Wright, Jr, Major contributions to the prepar- and Mrs. G. Light. ations for the dinner made by the The boat left in mid-morning with €ver-reliable Soldier Oscar Krenzke i the following passengers for Seattle and by the also-ever-reliable and A. L. Flesher, Sadie Fenton, Velma ever-fascinating GSO girl, Doris Rogers, W. L. Scribner, Max Bahlke, McEachran . and the vivid| Hedvig Bahlke, Bernice Harris, Mar- beauty of the Gold Room of the| garet Ostello, William Ostello, Bruce Baranof Hotel, strikingly enhanced | Ostello, F. Nagle, Jeanne Davidson, that night by the presence of the P. N. Schneider, Roy Mallek, Cpl. totem poles and the blankets, so column to Captain Zeusler, the .an keep that juke-box going!™ (_ne Act »cf May 23, 1908 (16 U. S. C. Commanding Officer of the Coast (i, 1o gig until 3 o'clock in the | 300). This money, representing 25 | Guard, in order that he may realize St Y ‘cles | PErCent of gross Federal receipts | morni We repeat: No miracles ¢ reyoteth HN how very much each of these groups i ST . | from the Tengass an ugac! a- P51 geceurred. The only thing that hav '1 1 Poreste.in Alaskd: 18, t0. 8o of his men have accomplished in \ pAs o tional Forests in Alaska, 1s to be | (pened was a very understandable o ¢o. roads, trails and schools | the realm of public relationships. e working of the soften-| ads, thing_gthe working | by the Territorial government in We respectfully offer our congrat- ulations to him. We express also the hope that Juneau hereafter may continue regularly to enjoy visits from the men under his coms, mand who have always in the past, proven such popular and effective representatives. inevitably ! ing-Up | iprocess that is invelved when seafaring lads of 18 and 20, thereabouts (would-be | {hard-beiled men) suddenly hud‘ ‘ch;nmu)g, decent feminine compan- |ionship to their liking ! One of these fellows was 19. He |would have ‘liked to appear very| or the First and Third Judicial Divi- | sions. An additional 10 percent of the National Forest receipts is used | by the Forest Service for roads and | trails within ‘the two forests. | The amount received by the Ter- ritory since 1908 for its 25 percent share of the forest receipts totals married | R. R. Patrick, and Perry Sitton. For Petersburg—Olaf Olson, An- drew Ask, and Frances Mathisen. For Wrangell—Nancy Trultt, Paul ; Owens, and Reginald Dangelf. For Ketchikan—Mrs. J. Madsen, Esther Madsen, R. F. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Mills V. Farrell, J. B. Sledge, and Cpl. G. M. George. For Prince Rupert—J. P. Morgan, . E, Gunst, R. E. Green, and Richard Damski. i o { HOSPITAL NOTES | B. Matbilovich has been admitted > St. Ann's Hospital for medical |, , < ttention. | John Winther entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a surgery pa- | tent. 1 —— TIDES YOMCRROW | iTigh tide I 15.7 feet.| Low tide 2.2 feet.| High tide 16.3 feet.| Low tide -0.4 feet. - - BUY WAR BONDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Ccmmissioner's Court for the | 'y of Alaska, Division Num- Before FELIX GRAY,; | Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. {In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE F. FREEBURGER, whose full name is George Frank Freeburger, deceased. | Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned was, on the 26th day of January, 1944, duly appointed Executrix of the Last Will and Tes- | tament and of the estate of George | F. Freeburger, whose full name is George Frank Freeburger, deceased. | All persons having claims against | the state of said deceased are re- |quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, | within six months from the date of this notice. ! EDNA" C. FREEBURGER, Executrix of the Estate of George | F. Freeburger, deceased. First publication: Jan. 27, 1944. Last publication: Feb. 17, 1944. CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW IN | CHINESE DISHES i CHOP SUEY | CHOW MEIN Sweet and Sour FRIED RICE OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 377 | | ‘ison in taking care of the check- generously loaned to us by Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, of the Nugget Shop . . . the helpfulness of Soldiers! Bob McBrinn (genial correspondent | for “Yank”) and Lee 'Lucas and Chuck Huestis in arranging for photographs of the dinner . . . the extreme good looks of the GSO girls and the other ladies, all” in their evening gowns (we wonder whether, in the light of their com-| bined loveliness and the great! beauty of the Gold Room, any of | the other 1,400 USO Clubs holding parties that night could boast of | anything quite so handsome as the Juneau dinnner—we truly doubt it) . and the spontaneous gaiety of the informal singing-around-the piano by the girls and the Ketchi- kan Coast Guard Glee Club mem- | bers, preceding the dinner . . . . and the skill and speed shown by| the staff of the Baranof in serving' the meal in that very crowded! room . . .., and the helpfulness' of Anne Nielsen and Ann Thomp- room (we predict that those twa are going to be among the GSO's| most popular girls some day if the war lasts a bit longer) . . . and the| skill with which the toastmaster’s job was handled by the Reverend Walter Soboleff . . and the toughness of the assignments hand- | ed to Leslie Swanson, and H. M. Shumway, of the Coast Guard, asked to sum up in three- minute speeches the meaning of the USO to them, and the success- ful manner in which each of them put his remarks across . . .. and the sparkling playing of the piano and the Hawalian guitar by Ar- thur Richardson and Johnny Col-| lins, members of USO-Camp Show Troup No. 77 . . . . and the exqui- site violin solos by that-distinguish- ed artist, Signal Corpsman Milton Steinhardt . . . and the thrilling voices of the Glee Club chorus in all their humbers (“I Passed By Your Window” and “Stout-hearted Men” being our favorites) . the personal popularity of Lt. Col. John T. Carlton, handsome Caval-| ry Officer from Georgia, now hesd-' ing the Army’s Alaskan Special Service Division, who spoke of mor- | ale and of the value of the USO program . . . KINY and the “Empire” , . , and the remarkable enthusiasm of the large crowd at the Formal Dance that night, which combined with | the inspired work of the Service- | men’s Band, made this affair lhfl‘; most outstanding Formal of Junefiu; ; USO histery and the ex- ceptionally lovely voice of Coast- guardsman Ken Wilson in his cow- boy songs (with guitar accompani- ment) during the intermision of the dance, keenly appreciated hy |Furthermore (though of course they -|verse to our |far removed from the chance to of the Army,% : s .and| . and the generous| : assistance at all times rendered hy| : tough! in fact, even really danger-|$612,443.48. The amount spent by A SAILOR AND A GIRL Y 1 was onty o short ume w0 JOEY PREFERS THE PLAIN JOES (we're supposed, you know, in these { matters not to mention specific 2 i e Z % dates) that a dozen Navy sailors, enrcute by plane from Western Alaska to the States, were forced down at the local airport. There be- ing no other spot in town prepared for them that night, they were brought to the USO. It so happened that she great majority of these fellows had made it a definite prac- tice not to go to any USO’s; hence it was with no delight that they found themselves in ours. Indeed, most of them walked in with pretty obvious chips on their shoulders. didn’t say it) they seemed not ad- realizing that they were- just stowing their ~gear at the Club, with the intention of getting out as fast as possible to see what other attractions the town had to offer. For many months all of them had been in lonely places, JOE E. BROWN, film and USO comedian, pictured in China with a war resounds in the news with a loud squawk against being He'd pass up the generals, he says, the fighting front. (International) Launched correspondent, routed through rear areas of combat. and make laughs for plain G.1. Joes on U.S. 5. Missouri, Largest Warship, talk with any girls. One had spent The l'.. S. S. Missouri, world’s largest battleship, lua into the East River, New York, in the shadow of the Williamsburg Bridge, at the Browning Navy Yard. The battleship was launched with the expressed hope she would “be an avenger to the barbarians who wantonly slaughtered the heroes of Bataan.” (AP Wire- the crowd . . . , and the fun of the photo) S PHONE 81 - > - BUY WAR BONDS Mrs, Vera Blackwell has returned to her Juneau home after a brief visit in Sitka. for smooth flavor and tangy zest &3 PAGE FIVE [montns, i o submarine on activeous., Hadn't he “been out west the o[ the Forest Service on roads, trails| MRS. BLACKWELL RETURNS in the Pacific. All were very| for months without seeing even ohe|and schools, representing the 10 per- | cent of forest receipts since 1908, totals $236,931.18. | THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 —— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street l_fllean Motors WA R TR Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 SRR . AT Chas. G. Warner Co. VMarine 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 COWLING-DAVLIN - COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH e . b WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel tove Oil—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL Us! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing. B FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROC Phone 146 FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS FRESH SHRIMP MEAT BONELESS CODFISH in Pound Bricks Hutchings' Economy Market PHONE 553 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 l'onmrc':"'i'rns! r 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection LIQUOR PHONE 92 or 95 Vs Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS l-ll’u-‘ and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage un:un?o%ma - The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated at Reasonable hmg.' PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Arthur M. Uggen, E.I:u.”ly Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward HARVEY R. LOWE Publtc