The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1944, Page 5

« THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in L ¢ &) - LY the afterr day. We acce! listea in t tions: FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE—Small Nat. Cash re- gister rings up to $1. 30-30 Win- chester Carbine, good condition with shells. 30-40 Kragg rifle. 12 gauge double barrel hammerless shot gun, full choke' and semi- choke ~with shells. "214-2nd St.| next to Sears, Roebuck. TWO ELECTRIC ranges, one re- frigerator. Phone 219, | ALASKA Seed Potatoes, L. F. O. Box 103, Juneau. P RA{JIO. table model, long and short wave, battery and plug in svl.r Also Electric mixer and coffee | colator. Phone 695 till 5 p.m. R SALE — Hamilton 17 jewel wrist watch, gold band. $50 cash.! Inquire Jim’'s Hamburger. One day ToR 100n to insure insertion on same pt ads over telephone from persons elephone directory. Ccunt five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge. 50c JUNEAU'S |—Dancing class on second floor of |USO; 9:00 p. m.-—Regular Thurs- day night dance in USO. FRIDAY, May 26, 7:00 p. m— Meeting of Servicemen's Council in USO; 7:00 p. m—Roller skating party at A. B. Hall (leaving USO at 7 o'clock); 7:30 p. m.—Movies in USO lounge; 8:30 p. m.—Radio broadcast by USO players from RENT (Confinued) 4 ROOM partly P. O. Box 1615. furnished house, ¢ ROOM furnished apt, steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. Fur. Apts. Easlly FOR REN ept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath end use of Electric Washer and ‘Nringer in Laundry room. Sea- JAew Apts. First National Bank. ’ WANTED WANTED—Girl to tend pop corn machine at Capitol Theatre. WANTED—Woman for pan wash | 1 |KINY studio; 9:30 p. m.—Candy |making and games party. | SATURDAY, May 27, 9:00 p. m. SO dance at Union Hall. DAY, May 28, 1:30 p. m. (or later at convenience of servicemen) —Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 2:00 |p. m.—Bicycle party (weather per- ‘»miumgl ; 5:00 p. m—Coffee and {waffles with music; 9:30 p. m.— | Vesper Service in USO lounge; 110:00 p. m.—Singing around piano. MONDAY, May 29, 8:00 p. m— ‘Forum Club meeting at private {lounge. TUESDAY, May 30, 8:30 p. m— |Quiz contest, broadcast over KINY; 19:30 p. m. — Customary Tuesday inight games in USO. WEDNESDAY, May 31, 7:30 p. m.—Movies in USO; 9:00 p. m— Old fashioned dances in USO |lounge. 1 NEW CANTEEN ASSISTANT ‘The club is always trying to make |its canteen a more attractive spot for the servicemen. From time to jtime new dishes are placed on the {menu. Whenever practical prices |are lowered. Then, too, we try regularly to get new volunteers {among the Patronesses and GSO |&irls, both in order to fill the vacan- |cles arising when some of our faith | ful friends or to school, and also in order to | keep the canteen a bright, cheerful fspot with constantly varying at- | tractiveness for the fellows. Recently we all have been sorry ;to lose Doreen Wood, who has been e A i oo | i 5 % i aworke FOR SALEAny part of '34 Buick| .8 and general cleaning work, helping regularly after school hours, with 17-in. tires. One-mile post, Glacier Highway, after 5 p.m. Brood sows z\nd__\'oung pigs. P, o. Box 1024, Juneau, or mile 7 on Glacier Highway. Master. One Victrola phonograph, nearly new. Phone Black 605. ar collapsible baby buggy in! good condition; small size crib/ and mattress. 217 Gastineau Ave. FOR SALE — 4-room, completely furnished house, with basement; | oil furnace, bathroom, hot and| cold running water, on beach. Fritz Cove Road. $3500. Larry| Trambit; VIODERN 4 room house, full base- ment, beautifully furnished in-| cluding refrigerator, wash. ma-| chine and new G E range. 3/5 mile from Douglas Bridge. Phcn» Douglas 35 one short one long, or write P. O. Box 363, Juneau. 39 PLYMOUTH sedan, heater, good | tires and motor. Phone 314 from 3 to 9 pm. | TWO 8 ft. show cases. Sully’s| Bakery. e BOAT “Beilby,” $3,500. cash. Mrs. | W. C. Walers, Wrangell, Alaska. s ¥ SRR TS T | 4 ROOM, ‘completely “furnished | house, with basement; gjl Turnace, bathroom, hot and cold running| water, on beach, Fritz Cove Road, | Larry Trambitas. ; 1 36 ft. TROLLER, 306 Willoughby. ONE LARGE oil heater. Phone Green 483. Sully's Bakery. WANTED — About July 1, compe- tent, experienced stenographer, law office, salary $160 or more de- pending on ability. Give refer- ences, age, experience. Write Box 949 c/o0 Empi WANTED TO RENT—Ice box or frigidaire. Jim's Hamburger. WANTED--Enfield. rifle. pr -action. | 237 Front Street. WANTED—Responsible woman or high school girl to take care of two small girls in a home with modern conveniences, board, room and monthly salary. Call H. J. Perry, phone 77 after 4 p. m. WANTED TO BUY—Treadle sew- ing machine, good condition. Phone Black 640 GIRLS bicycle in good condition, good tires. P. O. Box 3015. WANTED — Woman for grocery clerk. State qualifications and age. Write Empire C3777. VANTED—Used furnivure.. loughby. Phone 788, WANTED—T5 buy an electric stove. Phone 519. VANTED—Ws erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay Phone 208. _ MISCELLANEOUS ED 306 Wil- GUARAN Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. LOST AND FOUND THREE room furnished house, 3| acres patented ground, 9 mile post by Airport. $1,800 cash, 52.000} 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. fOR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre| Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at| DeHart'’s Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR RENT ROOM in private home. Close in. Phone Black 119 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOM lower flat, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, Phone Blue 275 after 5 p.m. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. STEAMHEATED room for rent. Green 675. STEAM HEATED building, suitable for office space. Next to San Francisco Bakery. Inquire at San Francisco Bakery. . AL u SN L e PIANGS FOR RENT. —Phone 143. —— STEAM heated sleeping room, El- lingen Apts. FURNISHED Snap Shoppe. LOST — Envelope containing films and letter. RULES OF OUTDOOR SHOOTING WILL BE TOLD, GUARD MEET Instruction in the handling and firing of the 30-calibre rifle will be the main feature of the regular Thursday night meeting this eve- ning of the Juneau Unit of the Al- aska Territorial Guard in the A. B. Hall. All members dre to report dressed in coveralls and leggings and be equipped with ammunition belts and Springield rifles. All Guards are urged to be pres- ent, as the rules and regulations regarding shooting on the outdoor range will be discussed. Chapel-by-the-Lake Sunday School Holds Election of Officers At a meeting held last Tuesday night, the following officers of the Sunday School of the Chapel-by- the-Lake were elected: Mrs. Everett Buchanan, Superin- Reward. Call 234. tendent; Mrs. Stanley Jekyll, Assist- | ant Superintendent and Assistant Organist; Miss Rosie Maier, Secre- urer and Organist. {Doreen has left for Pelican City, \where she expects to remain for :.some months. She carries with her ilhg best wishes of many USO |friends. | Everyone, we are sure, ‘is going to |like her successor, too. She is Pat Fleek, who became a GSO girl only |two weeks ago and finished her| | junior |dun year in High School last Friday. Besides being very effic- ient, Pat has a rare personality and a delightful disposition; and she possesses lots of that indefin- f\ble but easily-recognizable qual- ity known as “color.” She is cer= lal_n to make a hit with all the club’s regular customers; and she ‘wm be a big help in keeping up our USO tradition of giving a cor- dial personal welcome to each new- comer. Our staff is very happy over the fact that Pat will begin her work 5 here tomorrow. | | 3 USO RADIO PLAYERS n Friday (tomorrow) night the USO Radio Players will presim the third of their programs over KINY. Successful in their debut two weeks 2go and in the performance last week, tomorrow night's show will offer them their biggest: challenge to date. Those who have heard them before have no doubt that a rlneB “x:e;tormanoe is assured. 3 ¥ Goddess,” a is the title. The xgztmfll:lcm Alida Mathison, Betty Nordling, Soldier (one of the medies) chlé Peter, and Signalcorpsman Fred Buerstette. Sgt, Chuck Huestis, also of the Signalcorps, will be the announcer. Betty Nordling will be making her radio debut tomorrow. An ex- perienced performer in High School productions, Betty will be espec- ially interesting to listen to in her first appearance in the difficult role that she is to handle in “Blind Goddess.” The production will originate from the studio at KINY. A half- hour program, it will begin at 8:30. Be sure to be tuned in at that time. PARTY HIGHLIGHTS The party given by Dr. and Mrs, Robert Simpson at their Auk Bay cottage last Saturday night was a great success. Enoyed by about 65 servicemen and GSQ girls, it proved all that had been so keenly an- ticipated. Most - conspicuous, of course, among the highlights of the eve- ning was the spirit of hospitality by which our hosts made us all feel so comfortable. Another feat- ure was the excellence of the trans- portation arranged through Major William PFisher’s co-operation and capably handled by our good friends, Soldiers Allen Long, of To- ledo, Towa; Buddy Rice, of Olive Hill, Kentucky; Johnny Roviseanic, of Warren, Ohio; Luther Abrams, of Dayton, Ohio; and Kenneth Croft, of Portland, Oregon. The very casualness of the pat- tern of the party was particularly pleasing to everyone who had look- ed forward to enjoying the com- forts of home. Mrs. Simpson work- ed in her garden for an hour and talked flowers with a numbe¥ of the fellows; throughout the even- ing our genia! host sat on the gar- apartment. Inquirc |tary, and Mrs. Harry Arnoeld, Treas- fden porch and told us many stories of the country-side and of his early]nllm at USO, Interesting Items for Everybody THURSDAY, May 25, 7:30 p. m | home; 8:30 p. m.—Movies in USO]| go south on vacations| Saturday, June 3rd—Formal dance a at Scdttish Rite Temple. | Thursday, June 17th — Street| [days in Alaska. There was a bonfire on the beach and a big wood fire in the living |room. A record player and dance | records were available but weren't |used at all, so lazy did everyone | feel and so comfortable before the | fireplace. And there was anumcrl | reason (a delightful one) for not; ‘,ha\ving to depend on mechnnicfll{ | music—Corporal Fred Fechenbach | of Dallas, Texas, played his guitar 0 well and led us in group singing. The evening was climaxed, of course, | with welcome refreshments of hot dogs, ice cream, doughnuts and coffee, served shortly before mid- night. | Once again Dr. and Mrs. Simpson |have left the Juneau USO and a |1ot of its servicemen deeply in thefr | | debt. UNSCHEDULED FEATURE In last Thursday’s paper this column looked forward to the pleas- ure we knew was in store for us the following night at the Com- mencement of the Juneau High School senior class. Today we re- |port that the event turned out to! L2 just as enjoyable as we'd guessed would be the case. | We felt proud indeed of the con-; tributions to its success made by |Margaret Femmer (valedictorian of ithe class), Erna Meier, Mary Hoff- mann and Lane Roff, all members of the USO Girls' Organization. (Bach of them was assigned an im= portant job to do in representing the class of 1944. Each certainly made good, as scheduléd. This year, as | probably never before, the members | |of all High School graduation |classes the ‘world over are being| icalled upon to meet heavy respon- |cibilities as they leave their high chool days behind them. Our| young Juneau friends acquitted | themselves very 'well in meeting | their final scheduled responsibili- ties at school. We had reason to be proud of them, you may be sure. But you would have searched| iyour program in vain for the com- mencement incident that was the | most heart-warming “of all, the big! moment of the eyvening for a lot of | jus. No, it wasn't scheduled—or at| | dance in front of USO. RAINIERSIN | (LOSE GAME WITH SEALS (By Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals took al tight pitchers’ battle from. the Se- attle Rainiers last .night 2 to 1 to take undisputed possession of sec- ond place in the Pacific Ci League but they failed to gain, how ever, on the leading Portland Beav- ers who took a merry-go-round 15 to 9 triumph over the Hollywood Stars. Left fielder Henry Steinbacher's single with the bases loaded in the eighth inning gave the Seals their| | | two runs. Tom Seats and Joe De- moran were the hurlers. Each piteher gave five hits during the game Hollywood used six pitchers in a futile attept to halt the Beavers’ barrage. The Stars also sent out a barrage in the sixth and seventh innings Sacramento and Oakland stru&l gled 11 innings and the Solons were able to take a 2 to 1 victory when Forrest Rogers singled with the bases full in the last inning to end the contest. AMES WEDNESDAY acific Coast League San Francisco 2; Oakland 1. Lo$ Angeles 5; San Diego 4. | Portland 15; Hollywood 9. ! Sacramento 2; Oakland 1. tional League | Pittsburgh 8; Boston 1. | Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0. New York-Cincinnati, postponed. St. Louis-Brooklyn, postponed. American League Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4. Washington 5; Cleveland 4. New York-Chicago, postponed. St. Louis 7; Boston 3. STANDING OF CLUBS i Pacific Coast League | {least it was hidden under the sol- emn-sounding item, ‘“Presentation| {of Diplomas.” The Clerk of the| {Board of Education had already| early completed his task of hand-| |ing out these long-awaited certifi- | cates. Reading each name in turn! he made the presentation very| simply and with dignity. And it was with no less difgified ! formelity that each student had| accepted his or her diploma. At/ least this was the case until, near| the end of the list, he called out in the same uniform, rather matter- of-fact tone of voice the name of | the next graduate: “Audrey Rude.” | Now, it had been all very well with | Audrey if her classmates saw fit to act formal as each one came to this crowning moment of his school | jcareer. As for her, however, she! deemed it appropriate to be just a bit more demonstrative; and as the gentleman once again made th; customary solemn presentation bow, { Audrey accepted the diploma with| a moment’s dignity—then threw her | arms about him and gave him a most affectiopate and entirely in-! formal kiss! And no one in the big audience seemed to regard that kiss as nny-" thing less than just about perfect (@s did. the gentleman who received it) because you see this.gentleman happened to be Dr. J..O. Rude, not only Clerk of theiBoard, but also Audrey’s father. This incident happened at that | emotionally-crucial moment in the | Commencement exercises, (we as- sume that there is such a moment common to commencements every- where) when each senior student| up on that platform and all the members of his particular family down in the audience found them- | selves keyed up to such a point. that they felt that they or someone else on their behalf—just. about anyuneI else—simply must give expression to their pent-up affections for each other. 5 % 5 On Friday night a{ that crucial moment Audrey Rude found herself | faced with the opportunity to do just that—and she made the most of it. "This, was a lovely and hLeart- warming thing' to do, and it deeply touched a big crowd of people; and it was done by a girl who invariably (it has long seemed to us) may be! counted upon to do the thing that is fine and right and that warms the heart. That is what ‘Audrey did on Friday. We are prouder of her now than ever before! WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS To Corp, Joe'Alexander and his charming bride of Saturday, the| former Katie Torkelson, the USO| extends its heartiest felicitations.| They both deserve. the very best of everything. We earnestly hope this| may be their good fortune always.| FUTURE USO ACTIVITIES Here is a list of just a few of the iclub’s special activities now.sched- {uled. For your convenience we sug- !gest that you cut this item from the paper and keep it for your fu- ture reference: Saturday, May 27—Dance at Union Hall, Priday, Jume 2nd—Tilinois State Won Lost Pet, Portland 20 17 630 " San Francisco 26 19 578 | Seattle 26 21 553 San'Diego 24 24 .500 " Los Angeles 22 23 489 Hollywood 2 24 a8/ Oakland 19 26 4221 Sacramento 14 28 .333 National League | Won Lost Pet.| St. Louis 21 9 700/ Pittsburgh 16 10 615 Cincinnati 17 12 586 | Philadelphia 13 14 481 Boston 14 19 424 New York 13 17 433 Brooklyn 13 17 433 Chicago 9 18 333 " Amenican League ’ Won Lost Pet.| New York 17 10 630 St. Louis 18 15 545 Washington 16 14 533 Philadelphia . 15 15 .500 Detroit 15 17 469 Boston 14 16 467 Cleveland 14 18 438 Chicago .13 17 433 | —— - MANY ARRIVE HERE | TODAY FROMSOUTH) A northbound ship, coming into Juneau early this morning, brought the following passengers from Se- attle: Mrs, Lois Poole, Beverly Joan Poole, Yvonne Poole, Laverne Hog- i land, Per Anderson, Mrs. Olga La- vino, Mrs, Dorothy Lyman, William | AKkers, Warren Dewing, Mrs. May Sabin, Joann Sabin, Mrs. Alexandria Ricke | and baby, Charles McAlister, Xsubelf Parsons, Jennie Larson. i Eugene Jacobsen, Ernestine Zoll- man, Mrs. Arlene Wagner, Robert, Wagner, Sammy Wagner, Roy Grant, George Flynn. Fri Finch, Leon Brown, Hen- | ry Knight, Guy Hemenway, T. L. George, - Bertha Cleveland, Esther Merrigm. Mary Lou Hensser, Albert Nichol- son, James Novy, Andrew Whallow, Ira Tycker. Leona Godsell, Susanne Taylor, Claude Anderson, E. B. Hardland, Mrs. Bessie Hughes, Arriving from Ketchikan—Calving Hartman, W. E. Walch, Claude Aiken, Harold Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Gading, Barbara Gading, Rev. Zla- bin, Mrs. J. H. Keeney, John Her- mon, Mrs, John Hermon, Wallace Prosser, Wiliam Salt. Passengers from Wrangell were K. L. Binkley, Peter Johnson, Fred Monson, Rhodo Hanford, Frances Hanford, Leonard Hanford, Shirley McCormick, O. L. Parr, George Os- terback, James Martin, and James Adams. Boarding the vessel at Petersburg were Mrs. Augusta Enge, J. W. Jones, Emmett Connor, Elizabeth Hungerford, Stanley Reid, Mrs. Loyla Ohmer, Patti Ohmer, Edna Joseph. - HOSPITAL NOTES ! that (of two errors aided by a debacle at MAKE GAINS BIG LEAGUES Browns and Senators Win Games Yesterday as Do Pittsburgh Pirates (By Associated Press) i The leaders in both major leag- ues, New York in the American and St. Louis in the National, were, idle Wednesday because of the weather, but the rest of the top| flighters in both loops took advan-| tage to close the gaps slightly. Washington batsmen levelled an| 11-hit barrage on three Cleveland hurlers, winning 5 to 4. Cleveland splurged four runs in the first in- ning but Dutch Leonard stuck to his guns and came through w1th' shutout ball for the rest of the way while his mates gathered a run in the fourth, two each in the sixth and seventh frames. : St. Louis kept up the pace yes- terday at the opening of a long stay at home with a 7 to 3 victory over the.Boston Red Sox. It was Jack Kramer's sixth victory of the season. The Browns took a 3-run lead in the first inning with two singles, a double, and an error. In the final game in the Ameri- can League program, Frank Hayes blasted out his sixth homer of the season in the second inning with the bases loaded to give the Phila- delphia Athletics an 8 to 4 win over Detroit and ending the’ Tigers' six-game win streak. National League The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Boston Braves yesterday 8 to 1 started with five unearned runs in the first inning as the result the expense of Big Bill Tobin. In the only other game in the National League the Phillies were left with 11 men on base to give Paul Erickson of the Chicago Cubs a 2-0 shutout in his first start of the season. The Cubs scored in the sixth inning with a double and sacrifice, and then in the ninth with a long fly, a walk and a double. - e DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenographers. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red 575. adv. bl 5 R The Bermudas were by Juan de Bermudez in 1510. One way fo hold the trim, vigorous lines that proclaim a youthful appearance is to slip info' a TIMELY Suit. You will see instantly what it does for your shoulders, chest and hips...all without trespassing one step over the bounds of good taste. And thanks to TIMELY'S Balanced Tailoring...a new, modern approach to clothes-making...those lines will hold for the life of the suit’ because they're tailored in for keeps. Pete Miller was admitted yester- day to St. Ann’s Hospital for sur- gery. Lena Repin has been admitted to the Government Hospital for med- ical treatment. - discovered | 2ND PLACERS | - PO 326 S JEANIES CAFE JCOND STREET 01d Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used to Cook Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU CABINETS FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and PHONE 433 S REMODELING 0. Seward and Willoughby JuneauPl Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R, CLARK OIL BURNERS WELDING Third and Franklin Fred Henning Complete Outfitter —m——— FORD AGENCY COWLING-DAVLIN THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY CLall Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS " "WHEN IN NEED OF Dicsel_Oil—Stove Oil—Yonr Coal J Haul- 'u-WmMR‘e CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality W:rk Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 38 CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer’s Transfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING AL i B Dine - Bar - Dance Delicious Fried Chicken' ' ' DERBY INN John Marin, Prop. . Skagway Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Alaska Music Sumly Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianes—Musical Instruments and Supplier ; Phone 208 Second and Seward Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop- Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt