The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1944, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One day, 10¢; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ FOR RENT _ FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE FOR RENT SET TWIN BEDS complete, \V:;:Ti?d d;aoPOND Apts. for rent pr. chinille bed spreads and i ik drapes to match; dishes, silver- \STEAMHEATED room for wave, Gooking utensils end table, Green 675. coffee tables, rugs, pillows, floor i lamps, hunting coat! and pants, FOR RENT or FOR SALE—4 room hip boots, sleeping bag, pictures.| house mile south Douglas Call Don Underwood, Baranof, or Bridge. Phone Blue 168. Black 625. » FOR SALE - Sheet iron roonng.‘ o e aaition, 6. 8 and 10 {%. STRAM HEATED bullding, sultable| engths. Phone 34 for office space. Next to San Francisco Bakery. Inquire at San; Francisco Bakery, ON 2 rent. shower. Blue 454. i‘OR SALE —mRea.smrmble. Jjumper swing, playpen, gate, stroller and | high chair. Green 285. ' TWO-ROOM CABiN, oil heat and| 0 ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ [ JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Inferesting Hems for Everybody PROGRAM | Meier, Pat Nelson, Alice ' Powers, THURSDAY, May 18, 7:30 p. m.— Lane Roff, Helen Rolison, Audrey Fourth session of dancing class on Rude, Dessa Schueider, Pat Shaf- second floor of USO; 9:00 p. m.— fer, Mary Tubbs, and Irene Wil- Regular Thursday night dance in|liams, each of whom has been ac- USO. |tive as a GSO member at one ‘time FRIDAY, May 19, 7:00 p. m~—'or another. Best of luck, and ad- Meeting of Servicemen's Council in ded happiness as you face the fu- USO; 7:00 p. m—Roller skating ture with its new and heavier re-| party at A. B. Haly (leaving USO|cponsibilities! We are confident at 7 o'clock); 7:30 p. m—Movies in|you will make good in meeting USO lounge; 8:30 p. m.—Radio!them Variety Show, broadcast from USO/ lounge; 9:30 p. m.—Games and v candy-making and May birthday‘ FOOTBALL PLAYING AND | party. ! JITTERBUG DANCING It is stating the obvious to say SATURDAY, May 20, 7:30 p. m.| [-1:00 a. m—Party at Auk Bay home|that the most pleasant of all the of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. many attractive features of a USO (The trucks will leave the USO staff member's job is the chance promptly at 7:30.) Make your res- to make new friendships every day. ervation at USO desk. Literally not a day goes by without SUNDAY, May 21, 1:30 p. m. (or affording the privilege of beginning Ihner at convenience of servicemen) |a friendship with at least three or —Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; Z:M}rour (sometimes several times as p. m.—Bicycle party (weather per-‘many\ possessors of winning smiles mitting) ; 5:00 p. m.—Coffee and and likeable personalities among | cookies with musi¢; 9:30 p. m.—Ves-|the servicemen coming into the per Service in USO lounge; 10:00!clubhouse for the first time. We p. m.—Singing around piano. hope that these new fellows find MONDAY, May 22, 8:00 p. m.— it uniformly pleasant to make their Forum Club meeting at privateinitial visits to our USO. We know home; 8:30 p. m.—Movies in USO that it'is a real treat for us to wel- lounge. |come them. TUESDAY, May 23, 8:30 p. m.—| A whole group of men may hap- Quiz contest, broadcast over KINY; ’pon to walk in together. Perhaps 9:30 p. m. — Customary Tuesday ithey may ‘be in town fer only a night games in' USO. fday or two. In such 'a case al- WEDNESDAY, May 24, 7:30 p.|though we try to become acquaint~ m.—Movies in USO; 9:00 p. m.—|ed with each individual we're al- Old fashioned dances in USO lobby. | Ways afraid we may miss some man {of outstanding Mterest. Doubtless }'rhis is largely a matter of luck. Our ‘luck was good, for example, |last Sunday. A dozen fellows had |arrived in a bunch the day previous from a nearby post. Collectively ithey'd made a good impression at the very start. But they were stay- ing in Juneau only two days, and “ON THE PEAK OF EXCELLENCE” As we compose this column for scme reason the sense of our USO's responsibility toward its servicemen {weighs us with more-than-usual heaviness. Perhaps it is because of Ithe Army outfit that is the ro—}i sAl:EAvlz-guuge Winchester pump with 2 boxes shells, $45; PIANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143. STEAM heated sleeping room, El- lingen Apts. 30-40 Krag rifle, $50; 30-30 Win- 3 : chester rifle with® 3 boxes shells, FURNISHED apartment. Inquire $35; Roll-Away twin bed can be| Snap Shoppe. used as davenport, in splendid! 7 condition, just right for guest. ¥ ROOM partly furnished —— 214 2nd, Next to Sears, Roebuck. P. O. Box 1615, i | | i | i 39 PLYMOUTH sedan, heater, good : ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- | tires and motot. Phone 314 from ©d, hot and cold water at alll 3 to 9 pm. * | times. Phone 569. lly equipped "OR RENT—Fur. Apts. Fasily kept| warm. Winter rates $15 a month. | Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath aad use of Electric Washer and *Nringer in Laundry room. See-| view Apts. 29 ft. TROLLER ready to go $1,200. Phone Black | 559. ‘l 4 BEDROOM house completely | furnished; the Tom Bareksten | home at Auke Lake, a real buy at | $3,500. Call 659 or sée P. Christ- nsen. ! OFFICE rgom for rent. Call at First National Bank. FURNISHED cabin on Fritz Cove| Road. Call ‘st 426 6thSt. P. O.| WANTED | Box A0 |WANTED TO BUY—Treadle sew- '39 PLYMOUTH Sedan, heater, good! Ing machine, good condition. | tires and motor; Universal mixsr,| ‘PHone Black 640. Two waffle irons, Phone 314 from 3 to 9 pm. | 22%. hp EVINRUDE outboard; Cubln Grutses, 85 HRLVS Bt e e ekl 20'% 1t. speedboat, built by Sand| STy redio table or portable and Andy’s, Room 212 Baranof. % ' £ Y/ANTED — Maid for hotel work. Inquire housekeeper, Baranof Ho- tel. WANTED—Baker for construction camp; Juneau vicinity. Phone 82. 1t. show cases. Sully’s | BOAT “Beilby,” $3500 cash. Mrs.| VANTED TO BUY — Twin baby W. C. Walers Wrangell, Alaska. w:‘mYDP;ge i’:: ;;owm i e gy 2 o e s Ry (IR " 2 Y 3 b hR(_)OMT ompletaly. . furiehed GIRLS bicycle in good condition, ouse, with basement, oil furnace, | g0od ‘ifes, P. O. Box 3015, bathrgom, hot and o4l running b R N water, ‘on bedch, FritZ Gove Road,| WANTED — Wcman for grocery Larry’ Trambitas. * &K% | “clerk. ‘State quatitications and age. SMALL HOUSF, 921 10th. Either| IHe Embive G371 furnished or unfurnished. PHone| VANTED used turniurc, 308 Wil- 554. | loughby. Pnone 788 PG ORI SRS i 2% 5 IR Ly 2y o 23 s i. TROLLER, 306 Willoughby. WAfipr buy an electric stove, 10 1t. CRUISER "Betty Ress,” com.| FPoi¢ 519. i pletely overnauled, new reduction VANTEL—Washer; also dry clean- gear, shafting, etc, Excellent con- erman Snow White Laundry. dition Gray Marine motor. Write| Good :, Phone 299, C .Wiiliams, Box 566, Sitka, Alaska. | — Green 483. — |sciously to our sharing in the com- |cant as never before, and more con- a much-admired personal friend had just been killed in air combat overseas; or' it may be due uncon- mon apprehension of the appalling casualty lists that will follow close| on the start of the invasion. Until recently most of our men (the fel- lows who once were in Juneau but have gone out) have seemed a long way removed from the actual hor- rors of battle. Now at last it nppears' likely that many of them are lo- cated in areas of prospective vio- | lent conflict. Although it might seem that we should now feel even farther away than ever from the war, the exact opposite is the case. And simple acts of daily thoughtfulness to in- dividual fellows thousands of miles removed from battle loom signifi- spicuously different than ever from the violent brutality that is the very essence of war. In our opinion this is an ideal time for us of the USO to rededicate ourselves in the ser- vice of the men. We have been reading "ann'wn," the story of the gallantry of the| U. ' S. Marines' in winning one of | the most savage battles in' their entire history. Necessarily in its very nature it is the story of the personal gallantry of individual men killed in action. One of these men was Lt. W. D. Hawkins of Texas, of all of themthe most admired by the author of the book. After the battle the author received a letter from the young lientenant's mother, expressing in beautiful sim- Pplicity what her . boy's life hnd; meant t0 her. In one sentence she | wrote: ‘“He lived as he died, always | on the peak of excellence.” ¥ Humbly and reverently we bor- Tow a part of that perfect tribute: Today, in a place at present far re- moved from the war's violence, we! pledge ourselves to condutt the, Jiae neau USO Club in such a way 'and With such & spirit that it shall serve | each member of the armed forces (o the best of our ability and to the full limit of our capacity) “al- ways on the peak of excellence”! 1 THE GRADUATING CLASSES Along with their host of other| jthe receipt yesterday of word Lhal‘ THREE room furnished house, 3 acres patented ground, 9 mile post by Airport. $1,800 cash, $2,000 terms. Phone Green 410. FOR SALE—Complete trollers gear, one 12 in. wheel, one Pontiac Motor with Marine clutch. Blue 475 after 5 p.m. CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles out . Glacier Highway. Inquire Snap Shoppe. [OR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart’s Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR SALE—Furnished lcg cabin in Douglas. Inquire Yurman the Furrier. 26 ft. TRUNK CABIN cruiser pow- ered with 6-71.Gray in good con- dition, sleeps 3. See Harbor Mas- ter. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown shoulder strap bag,| valuable papers. Reward. Return to Empire. Use of italics in printing was in- troduced by the Aldine Press in Venice in the 15th century. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-|well-wishers the USO takes time nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.{out this' week to pay its respectsito Lola Beauty Shsop Phone 201,|s0me of its very best friends on an 315 Decker Way. occasion of special until Sunday afterioon * we ' saw |little of them around the club. | Then it was that ene of the num- | ber began to stand out a bit. Play- ing the piano he revealed a con- tpicuously good sense of rhythrm and the long slender fingers you usually #ssociate with a born musician, Those same fingers, however, * to- gether with that Irish face and those penetrating eyes and that Tangy build equally quickly sug- gested football backfield men in general and a forward-passing Quarterback in particular. On our State Register we checked up to find that he had signed “Pvt. Fran- ¢is Callahan, Chicago” and his hobby —sure enough— was “Foot- | bail.” Then we asked some questions; and we found that “Cal” had played Quarterback on one of the best of the High Schools there and that! when drafted (aged 19) he had Jjust completed the football season as a freshman at Notre Dame. Muscular coordination, of course, | is a prime requisite to success on | the athletic field—coordination in' foot work as well as with the' hands. That Cal qualifies in this| respect is easy to believe after see-| ing him on the dance floor and| hearing a story about his ability as| a jitterbug. Certainly on Sunday‘ night (dancing with Emma Niel- sen) he was the most rhythmical | j{tterbug Stepper we've ever seen at! our club, no doubt about it. And last autumn in Boston one night (his_ buddies told us) Cal found pimghit b a jitterbug contest with @ lot of competition. All of a sud- den the Colonel announced that a three-day pass would be first prize | in the contest. Next mornfng Pvt. Francis Callahan was using that| pass, énroute to Chicago to pay a| surprise’ visit to his mother. Ask any football coach how im- w’fqfi;&’ for a championship f:‘.’m Mabe’ an’ opportunist as it quarterback. Coach Prank Leahy of Notre Dame is no exception, cer- tainly. - So i’s an ‘intrigulng bit of speculation, to- wonder' ‘whether in the faill ‘'of 1945 or 1846 those Irish ‘of .Notre Dame might by chance. " a “sparked by cis Callahan, opportunist extraor- dinary both on the gridiron and the dance floor. If this happens | ABOARD RECENT NORTHBOUND SHIP According to information for- warded to the Territorial Depart- ment of Health here from the Pub- lic Health Nurse at Ketchikan, there were three cases of whooping cough aboard one of the recent northbound steamers and a number of pre-school children on ¢he ship were exposed. Parents are urged to take their children to a physician for whoop- ing cough immunization as a pro- tective measure. The innoculations are given in a series of three, a week apart,” and although they do not give 100 percent protection, it ingkes for lighter cases. Children over six meonths of age should be immunized for whooping cough as the disease seems to strike the younger babies more severely. ———e——— PLEASE NOTICE Lola’s Beauty Shop will be closed mtil June 1, adv, significance. The big moment is taking place in the High Schools of Juneau gnd Douglas, with the classes of 1944 };‘::‘Em ti commencement exer- Servicemen who have seen most of the larger towns of Alaska are loud in their praisé of Juneau, gen- erally agreeing that it is ‘the most the Territory. They like es] the friendliness o!y the glrpl:c“*“y discussing the gsubject with them we've often pointed out that the quality " of 'the local schools was very high, undoubtedly a contrib- uting factor in shaping the char- acter of the neighhorhood. And 80, :s wtzh extend congratulations to- ay, the recipients: include the tio mdmumh-;: and teachers for full shares eac ] On behalf of all our servicemen {and each of ‘the staff members | UBO acknowledges its indebtedness to these good friends in the classes {of 1844, and it expresses its feeling {of affection and pride in Lois Allen, Betty Bonnett, Colleen Bucy, Mona Everetts, Margaret Femmer, Al freda Fleek, Esther George, Solveig Havdahl, Doreen Heinke, Eileen Hellan, Mary Hoffmann, “Bonnie” Keithahn, Marvel Mathison, Erna attractive of all the commonities in | we're sure it will be happening to a good man. PARTY AT AUK BAY Saturday night of this week (Mayl 20th) i§ 'to be featured by an oc-| casion of unusual interest. Eighty of us—60 GI's and 20 GSO mem- bers—are to be thé guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rolert’ Sintpson at their| { Auk Bay cottage. . It was$ just about a year ago that | {our fellows ehjoyed the hospitality |of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson out there. | And we mean ENJOYED, too—as a | | to rate it as the most delightful of | |all the 1948 USO parties, -+ Thanks to Major Fisher's gener- | ous copperation there will be Army | transpoftation to and from Auk iBay, which in itself should prove a pleasant feature. The trucks will leave the USO promptly at 7:30. | The return trip will finish up at "u‘}e same spot shortly before 1:00 a m. | Be sure, you men and GSO girls, |to sign the party list at the club- matter-of fact, we don’t hesitate| PORT COMPANY BANQUET While on the subject of parties it is a positive MUST that we ma mention of the finest servicemens'| banquet that we have ever attended It was last Thur dinner of | local Port Company. (In writing this col- | umn we always try to be extral careful about withholding identify- | ing numbers of companies mention- | ed here, wherever there may be | any possible doubt as to our right| to do so. Hence we make no ref- erence to this particular outfit’s| number, though we trust that prac- tically everyone reading this item will recognize it at once.) The affair reflected a great deal of credit upon each one of the small group who organized it so well and upon all the rest of the men whose cooperation was essential to its suc- eess. From the results it was ob= Yious that each fellow there took a personal pride in making certain that nothing happened to mar the complete success of the party. The USO's share in it was simply the securing of the entertainment—an easy and enjoyable assignment under the circumstances, you may {be sure. To every man in the {Company we say: Hearty congrat- ulations to you all, and grateful thanks for a delightful evening with you! DEPARTMENT - OF - LAST - WEEK'S - HELPFUL - PERSONS - AT - USO: This is an incomplete st but so far as it goes it includes long-standing friends of the USO who did it some specially good turn during the week just past: It in- cludes Grace Berg, hostess to the Music Appreciation ' Group; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGinty, hosts to! the Forum Club; Mrs. George An- derson, for her thoughtful gift of | i{the Mothers' Day flowers, and all the other ladies for the assistance generously given at the coffee hour and at the vespers that same| night; and Lillian Uggen and her| co-entertainers, Pat Shaffer, Hi Shumway, Jess Fallis, Doug Gregg ' and Buddy Hunter, at the soldiers’| banguet on Thursday night, and! Signal Corpsman George MeGowan ! and his many helpers in putting' GVer 50 buccessfilly thé titst of the | USO radio shows last Friday night. GROVE OF WHITE S0X SHOTS oUT ! NEW YORK YANKS (By Associated Press) i | Grove held the Yankees to five, hits yesterday and handed them | their first shutout of the season as| Chicago won the second stl‘alght( game. Lefthander Page had two bad Xxglmugs. the second and third, duz- ifg which the Sox scored all runs: The seventh-place Boston - club split a doubleheader with the second-place St. Louis outfit, bent-l‘ ing the Browns 5 to 1 in the opener behind the four-hit pitching of Hughson. The Browns came back in the second game to win as Doerr: clouted out a single, double, triple and then a homer, Philadelphia, trying for a seventh! straight win, Jost 2 to 1 to Detroit | as Irv Hall booted Hoover's roller| with the bases loaded. Both of De- troit’s runs were unearned. Kennedy limited Washington to four blows yesterday as Cleveland beat the Senators. The Indians touched knuckleballer Wolff for ten hits, Heath making a double and two singles and Hockett a triple and a coqple of singles. WALTERS. WINS OWN GAME PINCH-HITTING (By Associated Press) Bucky Walters, who has frequent- ly won his own ume*twim timely stick {work, ' delivered ‘a ' pinch-hit c;o*lb} in the eighth inning yes- 0 give Cincirinati'a win over 'hiladelphia in a seesaw game which was called a moment later on ac- counit of rain. ‘The ‘Giants, held scoreless for five innings yesterday, came from be- hind to score 10 runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings to beat Cniloago 10 'to 6. Medwick connect- &d'with the ball to make a homer, ‘hasiti in three ahead. Boston opened up against three St. Louls “pitéhiers to ‘beat the Cards - led Brooklyn 8 to 5 in the inning when the game w‘as called on account of rain. | % { { | \ | | OAKLAND GIVEN DOUBLE BEATING (By Associated Press) Los Amgeles thumped Oakland twice yesterday. Comiella of the Angels and Pippin of the Oaks stag- ed a duel in the nightcap until a homer decided it in favor of the r, of Portland, limited San Diego to four hits last night as his teammates pounded out 13 safeties for a 5 to 0 victory. San Francisco beat Hollywood last night as Ray Harrell hurled his sixth victory. It was the Stars eighth consecutive loss. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 1, 1; Los Angeles 9, 3 Portland 5; San Diego 0. Hollywood 7; San Francisco National League New York 10; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 8;. Brooklyn 5. Boston 5; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 6. American League St. Louis 1, 12; Boston 5, 8. Chicago 4; New York 0. Cleveland 4; Washington 2. Philadelphia 1; Detroit 2. 9. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 14 15 17 20 19 21 23 24 Portland San Franciseo Seattle San Diego Los Angeles Hollywood Oakland Sacramento National League Won 18 14 564 500 462 204 Peti 120 583 545 524 481 480 458 182 Lost 7 10 10 10 14 13 13 18 League Won Lost St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston New York Brooklyn Chicago American Peti 636 593 542 480 423 .385 + 375 New York St. Louis ‘Washington Philadelphia .. Chicago Cleveland Detroit Boston Ce—e——— NOTICE TO OFFICERS OF THE COAST GUARD AUXILIARY All Division Officers and Flotilla Officers are to meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the City Council Cham- bers. Lt. Earle. Watterworth wants to see you. Come prepared to have pictures taken. (Signed) DR. J. O. RUDE, Captain, Division No. 2. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner of Customs, under date of April 24, 1944, gave authority to change the name of the gas screw A R B 20 to JERRY T. Said vessel was built in 1942 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 241,345; gross tonnage, 17; home port, Juneau, Alaska; owner, Arthur P. Tiedeman of Cor- dova, Alaska. May18,19,20,22 UNITED STATES (A. W. V. 5. APPEAL ( IS MADE TO GET SATKO (LOTHING The American Women's Volun- | tary Services are issuing a direct appeal to the women of Gastineau | of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Satko for clothing to replace that lost in yes terday's fire which swept through the family's apartment on Main | Street. It is believed that many | parents of growing children will b"i able to supply the youngsters out | & | Channel on behalf of the children|® PAGE FIVE of garments which their own have outgrown. Those wishing to con- tribute are requested to leave the clothing at the Governor's house, or by calling Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing at 21, arrangements will be made to pick them up. Garments needed are in the fol- lowing sizes: For a .one to two year old baby, three to four year old girl, seven to eight year old girl; ze 12 boy, 13 to 14 boy, ant for A 15-year-old girl.-- A size 38 is worn by Mrs. Satko and clothing for her is also needed at this time. More than 700 species of fish have been identified in Florida waters, CABINETS PHONE 433 Juneaun PLUMBING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK ... Heating e e ——— FIXTURES FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING cmdsREMODEL’lNG‘ 0. Seward and Willoughby HEATING OIL BURNERS WELDING Third and THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 N ——— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES-—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Lall Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co; Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska April 29, 1944 Notice is hereby given that Alfred F. Bucher has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, ‘1034 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial 010372, for a tract or land described as Lot U of the le Group of Homesites ,situa on Glacier Highwiy approxinately 12 miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. 8. Survey No. 2301, Sheet 2, containing 343 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, An¢horage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any-of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. “DORIS F. ROBINSON, 3 Acting Register. ‘First publication, May 18, 1944. Last publication, July 13 ,1944. WESTINGHOUSE — H house just: as ‘soon as possible. | Necessarily the total number is, |limited; and it's FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. In fact, they'll ‘be the ONLY ONES SERVED, WE NOW KAVE A*GOQD STOCK OF ~ -* ELECTRIC HEATER UNITS SUITABLE FOR MOST RANGES (OTPOINT -~ HUGHES GENERAQ}E;fCTRIC i—g (ONARCH — MARION " WRINGER ROLLS EASY — WESTINGHOUSE — THOR — SEARS GENERAL ELECIRIC <4 MAYTAG COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTH g b Diesel Oll—Stove Oll—Your Coal chouo—amid Haul- ing — Storage and_ Crating CALL USI . Juneau Transfer ~ Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Bert's Cash Grocery' PHONE 164 or 105 AB 82 POWER P*KM Volt B 1%2A PARSONS ELECTRIC €O, HOME GROCERY “Phone 146 * Heme Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 33 Dine Delicious Fried Chicken ' DERRBRY INN John Marin, Prop. spgny — Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager and Supplier Wall Paper Ideal Paini Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt