The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1944, Page 5

PAGE FIVE Quickest, Easiest Way To Keep Clathes Clean and lost by only two points) :md{'{mkv»l»m\ and Mary Mrcm-m:wk’ our staff's enjoyment in playing|and Eleanor McCormack as the)'; host to the men composing that looked in their evening gowns that| | team, viz. Soldiers Robert Combs, night. Years from now when Auk| must be in the office by 2 o'clock in | Nt of fornia; Henry Dana, of New Lake will be only a blur on our| e e ernoon to insure insertion on same : el York; Phil Ferong, of Washington; mind’s eye and we won't be able day. e | 1l whether Chilkat and Taku We accept ads over telephone from persons Paul E. Glaze, of Indiana, and Mar-to reca . Inferesting ltems for Everybody THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i i i shall R. Mattson, of Michigan were the names of totem poles or| hetpd (.clsphone hstom, and the gratifying manner in which'varieties of fish, we are supremely | SR ¥ fveiee ords tothe oS the new GSO girls in general have|confident we'll be very clearly re-| Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- epthusinstically entered into the|membering Ruth and Mary and| tions: Club’s activities, the outstanding ex-|Fleanor and the loveliness of each | One day, 10c: Additional days, 5¢; {ample of the past week being June|of them on that night way back in Minimum charge, 50¢ Brittain, already very well liked March of 1944! T over here and (turning from REBe 7 < T3 interesting people to intriguing pas- {times) the fascination for a lot of | us in trying to solve that recently| {acquired i puzzle in the form, | Can Make Your of an ordinary checker-board, which | in theory ought to be simple with R lits totai of only 15 pieces, but wlnch; | CIOIhES Lan in fact is pleasantly exasperating| A | Longer 6 | and exiremely difficult (if you| during all those years he has heard no voice sum up in a single sen- tence anything nearly as significant | as a guide to living The responsibility PROGRAM THURSDAY, March 9, 8:30 p. m.| | —Meeting of GSO Council (ad- journed from Ti ay); 9:00 p. m —Re r sday ght dance in . U:&gnln. FRUERE Dy |the USO by the American people ¥ - 7 | for its servicemen is a heavy re- FRIDAY, March 10, 7:00 p. m— s s Meeting of Servicemen's Council ‘l“.\'pol|slblll‘)'. It can be successfully USO; 7:45 p. m—Movies in USO |met only if it possesses at its very Jobby: 5630 b m.Dance and party | Beart, truly and lasting, the warmth in USO. (Note: The meeting of |0f human friendship the Committee of Management, |vegularly scheduled for Friday, {March 10, is postponed one week) | Guer the past year this column SATURDAY, March 11, 8:30 p. M. |4 paq oceasion to mention the Movies in USO lobby; 10:00 P. M. | oryicemen's orchestra frequently, PR SR |and to mention it gratefully, in SUNDAY, March 12, 1:30 b. M. |;ccognition of the excellence of its T ter al convenience of service: music. ) =T, ta. Maodenhiall, Glaciex: Today it is a pleasure, as well as C p offee a sookies, with | . -cattee:Ana gookies, Wik a happy duty as Spokesman for a {music; §:30 p. m.-—Vesper Service| _ | e E girls personally, lin USO; 10:00 p. m.— Singing |1ot of the men and girls personally placed upon BOB AND DICK jdon’t believe us, come over and try| {it for yourself) and (return- ing to people again) the high r gard in which their new friends in \ Juneau already hold a number of| The party to be given by the the fellows who have been in this student body of Juneau High School {town just a short while, making it for the visiting Sitka squad will be |difficult to limit our selection to|held on Saturday night in the grade only two men today, although there School gym, following the first game can be no doubt that these two do between the Sitka team and the et { e L .. |to comment upon USO's indebted- rate special mention, Soldiers Ray Crimson Bears. Two more games | ‘;l:\::m: ';2‘ bfh;gx(l)‘nd Nb(:']to.\\' l‘;‘fflj‘fifnsss of a particular sort to two of |Whitney, from California, and D(n)\ will be played, one on Monday and | L eollinn to. the open house and en- We refer to Pfe.|Burdick, from Utah. the final game on Tuesday. The vis- FOR RENT e FOR SALE N LOST—FOUND - | MISCELLANEQUS i WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE v o OF INSERTION . | FOR SALE ~ FOR RENT ROUND THE WORLD 19-tube radio. Phone Black 119 after 5 p Phone m 5: ba EFURNISHED cabin. Phone 234 e ———————— THRIFT CO-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 cotton mathesls ROOM furnished apt. oil range| new _$15. “|" and bath; also 3 room cabin, oil| heat. 513A Willoughby. tically Douglas 78. G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 3576 SIX-YEAR baby crib with mat-\gaMarl fumished apt. 125 Gastin- : Phone Black 409 after 6| o5y Ave Call afternoons. ——————— |} ROOM Apartment in Douglas. TON fancy Dodge pickup,| Modern, clean, convenient, fine excellent condition: also 3 1'2| for two people. Phone Douglas ton dump trucks. Call Douglas| 472 after 6 p.m. 963. Write Box 1297. FOR SALE — Income property. houses, one 8-room with 3 bed- 1041 1% FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Ithose bandsmen. Robert Yetter and to Sgt. Richard . Y . itors, who, it is anticipated, will terfainment and dance at Duck B Gidkash, ‘Both of the 'staté 08 The last of the week's highlights provide some real competition for Crgel dn Buridel ) | Washington. must be reported, regrettably, as &lthe Juneau hoopsters, are expected | MONDAY, March 13, §:00 p. ™ ' skillful musicians as Bob and|let-down. Yes, that's the way we|to arrive today. [ ]L)‘:}’;'m;‘( 'f)l‘;? ;:Pj;’:‘og\_‘;( “?“&‘ég Dick are (a number of the fellows |felt—badly let down wnen on Mon- | * - ) H e sl | believe l:lmlt( both cu[n get :’obsdwitxk; dnyb\\ read a handsomely design- | | — s hIRE " | nationally-known dance bands €d booklet that purports to be use- | LA ! ROOM furnished apt, frigidaire,| TUESDAY, March 14, 8:30 p. m.0y, 00 0aie to stay in the profession [ful in ,d‘.uush’m B ety und‘HoI DIGG'IY [ oil range and heat. 817 Basin|—Quiz contest, broadcast over .o tha war) we cite them today |glamour that are Juneaws. On the| r Road JSNY' l; "0,"‘ m",‘c“{;‘s‘)g“”-‘ 1““‘*'\!0!‘ something else: their loyalty to|cever (below a reproduction of the| k | (‘\;,VE]‘II];I\J‘;JSLB‘:;S 3{‘ rch 15, 6:45 p. D¢ USO in their constant main-|“Lights o' Juneau”) it comes right ! w{ m~ép€cinl '\pp;fla‘mxnc(o ™ .USIO :r tenance of the Juneau servicemen’sfout and minces no words in d L | K;Atherin El‘ha cchic: 7:30 Ny band for nearly a year. A person|scribing the town as “Americ: | mMOvies“m Us'ophlsobbvtf b g’ .| COmIng into the community casually|Great Romantic Last Frontier.” | | e panb. o spcbfid .floor. oi"‘nd hearing the outfit play but{And so, aware that what makes Ju-\oN BluE jAY ! I:Chlb' Q08 To o o old-mshlnnedlonce (for exflwplu. last Saturday |neau really romantic is its numer-i | ‘dancles i‘n Usb lo.bbv *7|night at the formal dance) would |ous beautiful girls, we eagerly open- | e 8 jhave no idea that its personnel had ed the booklet to discover what? A | | e |suffered many changes in recent|composite picture of the «-nm'c’ BALTIMORE, Md, March 9.— THE WARMTH OF HUMAN months — but such, unfortunately,|GSO? No. A series of snapshots John Hopkins University Student FRIENDSHIP has been the case. Not only has it|taken at the two most recent USO|Council has dispatched a resolution CALL In presenting their service bays|U€en necessary to secure such re-|formal dances? No. Nothing butto the Philadephia National League 3 a lot of views of the Chilkat Range, Baseball Club, demanding a “suit- femmer s rl'lll’.f Auk Lake, Taku Glacier, and some |able and satisfactory” explanation miscellaneous fish. Well and good, for taking the nickname Blue Jays l l 4 s0 far as it goes, no doubt; but|for the erstwhile Phillies monicker. imagine stopping there! Look here,| The resolution said the name Blue | OIL — FEED — HAULING |to certain members of ' the Girls"p“:;;'_imengf “”'t \;I]EI‘L‘haVR"flb(:L‘ l:“' |4 ROOM furni |Service Organization on Friday notice; it has happened also| {4 ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- b 51 hot uhet okd pwater at an night the Club Director told a that the use of some instruments i |story. It has been suggested that it|18S had to be abandoned entirely. ! times. Phone 569, Ry s Dech. e |You might suppose that this sort| 2| rooms; one with 2 apts., 3-room| 5-room. All furnished. Bar-| gain. 1565 Evergreen Ave. Shat- tuck Agency. | 5 600 x 16 TIRES on a 1937 Ply- mouth $150. Crack in block needs welding. Phone Black 723 after 5. Parked in 600 block, Calhoun St. POWER drag saw, complete, good condition. Phone 98 daytimes: Red 267 evening: SR Y {be made a part of “the record” of fOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily np;‘USO by repeating it in this column. warm. Winter rates $15 a month, Here it is: Lights, water, Dishes. Also bn.h!, Five or six college seniors and a and use of Electric Washer and ! graduate student at ‘Yale were deep Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-, " 2 discussion of various topics 7iew Apts. rone night some years ago. Ve Imost part the subjects were just i‘ubmlt the average sort of things MISCELLA“EO“S the average sort of college group has e eee ————— | always talked about—most of them ROBERT LIGHT's Barber Shop ‘s frivolous, an occasional one on the open again. Old Prices, Hair cut|ccrious side. The fellows present 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Drop in. were about average, also—all, that TUBE All wave Crosley Console with electric record player, 7 al- bums of records, both modern and classic, excellent condition $175 cash. Phone Blue 235 daytime from 10 to 2 pm. A LARGE kerosene incubator and brooder. Write P. O. Box 91, Ju- neau. | ;F{6bhf ‘mod;r;: house, completely furnished, two bedrooms. Phonc Downlas 3 31 CHEV Coupe, good tires $150. Lloyd Herrle, Glacier Dairy. how case; 3 shelves Phone 175 1 GLASS proximately 7 ft. long. COLT BISLEY .38-40, good shape, two and a half boxes shells. Call 452 between noon and 3:30 p. m. FOR SALE — Piano. Phone Blue 795 between 6 and 7 p.m. FOUR ROOM partially furnished house and lot in Douglas. Also baby bassinett and mattress. See Clancy Henkins. MODERN four room house, two bedrooms, furnished, one year old % mile from bridge on Doug- las Highway. $1,500 down, balance easy payments. Phone Juneau 453. WANTED w er—iD—Emull puppy for| youngster. Phone 492. | WANTED—Short_order lady cook | for six hours evenings, good pay. Phone Victory Coffee Shop. WANTED Used car, Phone Blue| 755. | WANTED — Experienced Grocery | Man. Write Empire 3497 oy e — is, except cne. He was considerabl; PIANO SERVICE, Anderson MUsic| iqen oo, > i g For the| :band for many months as it was | | | of thing would be accepted stoically iby the fellows as s fupposition would be to ignore the| Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 3156 Decker Way. Effective June 15. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. PITCHER TROUT IS ORDERED REPORT FOR ARMY EXAM EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 9.— Flitcher Paul Trout, 20-game winner 11st season, was among the early Lirds to start spring training with the Detroit Tigers, but he did not stay long. Trout, arriving here six days in advance of the starting date for regulars to begin training, found orders to report Friday to the Se- loctive Service for his physical. He laft at once for Dctroit. SR S e YOUR BLOXEN LENSES Replaced in cur own shop. Eyes Zxamined. Dr. Ree Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldz. Phone® 636, adv. NOTICZ OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT 3 In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- ‘er and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY LESLIE STANTON, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Leota Puzey, Executrix of the estate of Harry Leslie Stanton, the above named deceased, has filed her Final Account and that a hearing will be held thereon before the SR e gl o WANTED — 30 to 36 ft. Trolling|undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on boat, fully equipped. Write JC|May 3, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M., at care of Empire. !which time and place all persons | interested in the estate may appear | 'WANTED — Reliable stenographer. | Good salary 40 hour week. Phone‘z 466 for appointment. WANTED — Electrical equipment, sewing machine, etc., that need| repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. 306 Wil- WANTED—Used furnitur loughby. Phone 788. NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- | erman at Snow White Laundry i Good pay. Phone 299. i i LOST AND FOUND JLOST—Identification bracelet No.| 32147045 Steinel. Reward. Return! to Empire. i OST—Man’s Omega Watch, en-‘ graved. Reward. Return to Empire. | OUND — Key container holdins| and file objections in writing and contest the Final Account. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, March 1st, 1944, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, March 2, 1944. Last publication, March 23, 1944. CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW IN CHINESE DISHES CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Sweet and Sour FRIED RICE OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 377 older and much more mature than| |the others. He was a very strong, ‘]lugged man. He had eyes that look- |ed deep into yours and then on through. His skin was permanently tanned and he had the hands of a man who had lived outdoors all his llife. To his acquaintances in the {East he looked just like they thought a western cowboy should look. And this was not surprising because he had been a cowboy. An exceptional sort of cowboy, how- ever, he had come to the East to study law. He had earned degrees both in law and philosophy. Still he remained unsatisfied; he found that the one thing, after all, that really mattered was his entering the ministry. And so, at the time of this discussion, he was about to finish his course in the Yale School of Theology. (He seemed to his fellows then to be an outstandingly fine person. They have had no reason during the intervening years to change their high opinion. To- day in Connecticut he is a nation- ally known clergyman.) At the moment the group was wondering whether you might sum up in a single sentence a statement of the whole of man's destiny on earth. Several of the students made | choices from among remembered quotations. The discussion was nearly over. Finally the last of the fellows recalled a summary of man's destiny that had stood the test of many centuries. It was the Prophet Micah who had said that it was the Lord’s requirement of man simply “to do justice, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.” The room grew quiet, and the sil- ence that followed seemed to give assent. Justice, mercy, humility— wasn't that summary just as com- plete, as nearly perfect, as you could hope for? Was there anything more to be said? As a matter of fact the discussion had seemed ended. when without a word the former cowboy moved across the room and stood in front of the fellow who had last spoken. He seized his hand in that powerful grip of his and held if there for some seconds. “That’s good,” he said, “but it lacks something important.” Nobody spoke. The statement appeared to be a challenge, to call for an an- swer; but none of the fellows knew the answer. Then as the hand still retained its powerful grip and the eyes kept their hold with no less of a strength of their own, the an- swer came. His voice spoke firmly, very simply: *Yes, what it lacks is |terribly important. It lacks THE {WARMTH OF HUMAN FRIEND- |SHIP.” | The years have rolled along since [|that night. Much has been learned (and as much, perhaps (or more) Ihas been forgotten by the men of that little group at college. But one {of those fellows (he happens at present to be the Director of the Juneau USO) still vividly remem- bers the grip of that hand and he can almost see the look in those keys and money. Phone 805. Lm' eyes. And he is quite certain that, inevitable and that they'd go ahead without much concern. But to make any such| high pride of Bob and Dick in this! being built up, and to ignore also| their love and respect for good music and their desire to have it| played really well or not at all. The | fact is that again and again they have been on the verge of disband- | ing in their concern over the music; and in view of the confidence of the other players in them their decision to that effect would have| involved the entire orchestra. One thing, and only one thing, has prompted them to keep on—their| deep loyalty to the USO and the girls and their many fellow-service- men who were counting on them. Because of the strength of thal loyalty it never once has’ been| necessary to cancel a dance; and a' vast amount of pleasure has been‘ given continuously to countless people. From “behind the scenes”| personally we've observed close at! hand most of the stress and strain to which Bob and Dick have been subjected.” We've kept our fingers crossed more than once; but every single time the curtain has risen on‘ schedule and the show has gone on.l This is an appropriate time to| say once again to a pair of fine musicians, able members of the| Army Signal Corps, and good men: | “We previously have said thanks gratefully for the music. Now, Bob | and Dick, thanks for your friend-| ship!” SUNDAY AT BUCK CREEK Unless you actually read it in| print, of course you'd be sure it ! wasn't so, Never before has this! column urged members of the GSO | to stay away from the clubhouse.! BUT seeing is believing, it's said. Here we are saying to you: Girls, don’t spend late Sunday afternoon or evening at the USO. If you do,! you will miss a. treat. ! The treat will be awaiting the girls at Duck Creek in the form of a party being given by the service- men of that post of all GSO mem- bers and the other young ladies of Juneau and Douglas. It will con- sist, we understand, of an open house in the afternoon (featured by some variety numbers, ‘oppor- tunities to play ping pong and pool, trips to the glacier,’ inspection of the camp, etc.) followed by supper and an evening of dancing and other entertainment. The invita- tions are said to be in the mail now. They give all the details, including the several times of the departure of GI transportation from the USO. It sounds as though it would add up to a FIRST-RATE PARTY. We know for sure that the men of the Post have been putting a lot of time and energy into getting it up.. So you can hardly wonder at our tell- ing. the girls not to miss it. | THE WEEK IN REVIEW Out of all that happens during the course of a busy USO week it is no easy task to select a mere half-dozen or s0 of items for this column. However, your roving re- porter has noted that the following at least must be listed among the highlights of the week Jjust passed: The well-earned victory on Friday of the Skagway USO champion- ship quiz team over Juneau’s Uso All-Star Army team (and a hard- fought victory it was, too, because our team proved tough competitors you super-salesmen of “Romantic|Jays has been used by the univer- Juneau,” where were you and yom.‘suy athletics teams for 68 years be- photographers on Saturday night|fore Philadelphia’s usurpation and while the Lights o' Juneau (with a|described it as a “reprehensible act brilliance never reflected in Gas- | that has brought disgrace on the tineau Channel) were sparkling in 800d name of John Hopkins Uni- the eyes of scores of your loveliest Versity.” ladies at our formal dance? But| on more sober second l.hought,{ maybe you who prepared that| pamphlet showed sound judgment | after all. If you put the pictures of all those gorgeous girls in a single advertising booklet, people | on the, putside would be sure it inic Dallessandro, outfielder of the wasn't true. “There just couldn’t Chicago Cubs, has been classified as be that. much charm in one small”-}" following taking of his army city.¥ Here is our suggestion, you |examination. He was rejected be- beosters of your fine community: |cause of a head injury suifered in Issue promptly a supplement to|1933 when he crashed into a wall the booklet, calling it “Delights of chasing a fly ball, Juneau,” and reproducing in it i d faithful pictures of just three of the| The annexation of the Hawalian girls, at that dance. We'll settle Islands to the United States oc- for agcurate photographs of Ruth | curred August 12, 1897. Phose PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 16 DELLASSANDRO IS REIECTED BY ARMY UALITY with DEPENDABILITY 24 A NEW JUICE LIME JUICE . UNSWEETENED-—use the same as you would fresh %' lime juice. WE ALSO HAVE « large assortment of other Fruit and Vegetable Juices to meet with your approval. UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE HERE SOON ICoLY WICELY In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. Leave your order for a case NOW! 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways’ Alaska Serv. ice, merged into the transport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, 1s working overtime these days. One result: 8789, more air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. " LAV AMERICAN 11K READING, Pa.,, March 9.—Dom- | | Juneau Molors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY CLall Phones 13 and 49 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 PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality W:lk Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Ontfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Groeery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau " GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Stere—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 38 Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shelt HARDWARE. Utah Nt and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & A a &m"‘ Co. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager and Supplier § Phone 206 Second and Seward' Wall Ideal Painf Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant Room 3, ever First National Bank