The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1944, Page 5

‘THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 day. ‘We acce listea in t Count fi Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o’clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same JUNEAU'S Interesting lfem pt ads over telephone from persons clephone directory. ive average words to the line. PROGRAM THURSDAY, June 8, 7:30 p. m. j—Dancing class on second floor cf USO; 9:00 p. m—Regular Thurs- day night dance in USO. FRIDAY, June 9, 6:30 p. m— Hike with GSO girls to Ann Cole- man Gardens: 7:00 p. m—Meeting of Servicemen’s Council in USO; 7:30 p. m.—Movies in USO lounge; 8:00 p. m.—Meeting of Committee of Management in USO; 8:30 p. m.—“Watch on the Rhine,” radio \broadcast by USO Players from |KINY studio; 9:45 p. m.—“Remin- liscence of a Sourdough,” by Chas. |W. Carter in USO lounge. SATURDAY, June 10, 10:00 p. Dénce to juke box in USO. | day, 10¢; Additional days, 5c; 1 Minimum charge, 50¢c {m | SUNDAY, June 11, 1:30 p. m. (or! {later at convenience of servicemen) | —Trip' to Mendenhall Glacier; 2:0) hever be filled. They will be keen- |p. m.—Bicycle party |mitting); 5:00 p. n |waffles with music; "9:30 p. m.— |Vesper Service in USO lounge; 110:00 p. m.—Singing around piano. { MONDAY, June 12, 8:15 p. m— (weather per- Coffee and FOR SALE y+ GENERAL ELECTRIC Super-Het- rodyrie Radio M55. Price $35 Phone 346. \ ' TWIN BEDS, complete. 177 o ] 16-ft. Cabin Cruiser. Call between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m, Royal Blue Repair Shop on Willoughby Ave., or after 6 p. m,, phone Green 750. under for sale Phone “ 33-ft. Troller, D Q ready White, Pelican, to go. Cash. Alaska. > 2 coats, size 18. Phone Black 630. Child’s hand tram car and rails; 40 h.p. marine engine; ship's toilet; 3 h.p. stationary gas engine; stove repair - parts; | 17 to 2" pipe stock and dies; | modern designed desk; barrel pump; propellers; Kkitchen sink; | 1 gal. wicker-covered jugs; alum- inum,, tea - kettles; carburetors; magnetos; white clover seed; mis- cellaneous lot of used merchan-| dise; 5 h.p. Standard mariné engine; Mineralight for prospec- tor. Repair Shop, 925 W. 11th Street. { | 6-TUBE SILVERTONE RADIO, 3| bands. 'Phone Black 100. | | UPRIGHT Piano. Phone 716, | ¢ FOR SALE — 24 ft. cabin cruiser,| 6% ft. beam, round bottom, 120 hp. Pontiac 8 motor. A-1 condi- iton. Call Al Lubcke 612. | | TWO 8 Tt. i show cases. Sully’s Bakery. | BOAT *“Beilby,” $3,500 cash. Mr: W. C. Walers, Wrangell, Alask: ¢ ROOM, completely furnished house, with basement, oil furnace, | bathroom, hot and cold runniug water, on beach, Fritz Cove Road, Larry Trambitas. 36 ft. TROLLER, 306 Willoughby. | ONE LARGE oil heater. Green. 483. Phone THREE rgom furnished house, 3, acres patented ground, 9 mile| post by Airport. $1,800 cash, $2,000| terms. Phone Green 410, ’ v CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles out “"Glacier Highway. Inquire| Snap Shoppe. i fOR SALE—2 rqom House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at| DeHart’s Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR EENT IAPTS FOR RENT, $20.00 and up. Winter & Pond Apts. Phone 47. Furnished 3-room duplex ;i:’t. ;25 monthly. 426 East First, up Gas- tineau Ave. VACANCY at Buckingham Apts., y Douglas. FURN. HEATED Apt. in_ Douglas, Phone Fed. Bidg. 81 or Douglas 372. ¢ M FOR RENT—Unfurnished flat. In- quire Snap Shoppe. STEAMHEATED room for Green 675. rent. PIANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143. ' FURNISHED _apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. 4 ROOM partly furnished house, P. O. Box 1615. t ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. OFFICE rcom for rent. First National Bank. FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easlly kept ’ warm. Winter rates $15 a montb Lights, water, Dishes. Also bat! #nd use of Electric Washer aac Wringer in Laundry room. Sea view Apts, Call at (» .| WANTED — | VANTED—Used furnicure. 308 Wil- | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- " LOST 2D FGUND {Forum Club meeting at private {home, group leaves USO at 8:10 |p. m.); 8:30 p. m—Movies in USO Tannlv | lounge. Bfl':::(‘)’;! TUESDAY, June 13, 8:30 p. m. {Quiz contest, broadcast over KINY; :9:30 p. m.—Customary Tuesday WANTED — Experienced secretary night games in USO. for private business, Juneau; salary| WEDNESDAY, June 14, 7:30 $250.00. Give complete gqualifica- m.—Movies in USO lounge; 9:15 p tions. Write Empire C4012. WANTED WANTED—One apt. maid. executive housekeeper, Hotel im.anrst street dance of season in front of USO. | WANTED—Boy to help fish on troller; percentage. Boat Jerry S; Cold Storage float. DANCING IN THE STREETS .38 long pistol,” 32-207 “When the late Alexander Woollcott Colt, .32 short pistol, shells. 214|Was a dramatic critic he had a 2nd St., next to Sears Roebuck. Pet phrase he would use in his review of an occasional rare play WANTED — Stenographer, of taking dictation; need not'He would urge everyone who loved ———| have experience. Write Empirefthe theatre to see that play, and where. It was up to Pat to keep C 4003. |predicted that they all would be WANTED — Fast dep(-;ndable‘hrf;v so thrilled and excited by it that cook, second cook, pamry‘E{.te,fdal::m;e;;oi::n:;e;;?x vk combination man n, % 30 DI woma,| Today we predict (though claim- waiters hotel night club ex-|, perience, Union wages. Clean har»;;;:_5m;oucbecr;:é:hetlh:s’::mw::;e: monious working conditions, -t i % & conditions, tem- g,y night, June 14, there will be Z‘;i’;’yfi:::‘t:’;:i' v::;b:;k:’vurflf_'idancing ih the streets of Jurieau Fyreag i—or, at least, on one of them, NI e i s e Tthe T ong - directly -in’ front of - the WANTED — Press operators, Hand |USO. The occasion will be the ironers. Apply’ Alaska Laundry, Club’s first outdoor dance of the il —|season. All servicemen are invited, WANTED — About July 1, compe-lof course. In addition, it will be tent, experienced stenographer,'open house (“open street,” we sup- law office, salary $160 or more de- |pose, if you're a stickler for ac- pending on ability. Give refer-|curacy) for the townspeople gen- ences, age, experience. Write Box |erally. In other words, EVERY- 49 c/o0 Empire. /BODY IS INVITED. Originally scheduled for the next night, the party is being moved 2 up in view of the fact that Thurs- WANTED — Woman for ' grocery day will mark the premier of the clerk. State qualifications and age. neW War Loan Drive. Everythifg Write Empire C3777, else, naturally, must be subordin- ated to that. If you've never danced on a street surface yoa will be pleasantly sur- prised to discover how smooth and comfortable it can become with some 50 pounds of cornmeal sprink- led over it. Enthusiastic testimony to that effect is obtainable from anyene in last year's big Inde- pendence Day ‘crowd attending our very successful initial street dance. Candor compels us to state, how- — | GIRLS bicycle in good condition, good tires. P. O. 'Box 3015. i | loughby. Phone 788. 1 YANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Goud pay. Phone 299. MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE Painters now available. Phone Warde Juneau Paint Store, Phone 407. slightly less pleasant when you dis- cover what dancing on even so smooth a surface can do to shoe leather. For a long time we've heard tell that “all God’s chillun got shoes.” Last July, however, quite a few of God's GI and GSO rchillun claimed ~that they'd worn out complete pairs of shoes in the enjoyment of our dance. They ad- ded, unanimously: It was worth it! So, folks, let’s: make it a date for next Wednesday night, weather permitting. (Darn it — has that trite expression found its way once again into our column? Why bring THAT up!) i Paraphrasing the vernacular of the race-track, if we are in a po- sition to post an announceément Wednesday afternoon, WEATHER CLEAR—STREET FAST, well be expecting you to be with us that night from 9:15 to midnight. . P. S. There will be a jitterbug contest. What the prizes will be, we don’t know yet: maybe some- thing else—maybe a couple of new pairs of shoes. nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way { FOUND- 1 glasses. by payin; LOST—Black Gladstone bag, Bar- anof lcbby Saturday p. m. Iden- tifying information. Vietor Hill. Return Apt. 610, Baranof. of silver rimmed may have same 1 this adv. pail Owner ARMY FIELD RATION DISPLAY IN LOBBY OF BARANOF HOTEL In conjunction with thé coming Fifth War Loan Drive, a display of Army Emergency Field Rations will be of considerable interest in the main lobby of the Baranof Hotel, beginning tomorrow afternoon. The exhibit is being arranged by Lieut. L. Shaffer, Port Quarter- master of the Juneau Subport of Embarkation, through cooperation with the management of the Bar- anof. ¢ The display will consist of rations eaten by soldiers in the field, by paratroopers and those dropped to GI's in isolated places. HELPWANTED | Clerk Stenographer and Senior.Clerks $175 PER MONTH 38-HOUR WEEK Apply: Alaska Merit System Box 201, Juneau CAPT. TED, AND MRS. DYCK This item t mustn’'t be allow- ed to sourd -an obituary. of the subjects are entirely too vitally-alive to make that kind of eulogy anything but very inappro- priate. Furthermore we wish to avoid embarrasing these good friends of ours. ' But we cannot permit Captain and Mrs. 1. J. Dyck of the Salva- tion Army to leave Juneau with- out expressing at least a brief word of appreciation of What their help- fulness has meant to the USO. We could clte you many scores {of instances where Ted or his wife !havc done some pamcularly con- |siderate and kindly act for the benefit of our servicemen or the |members of the Club staff. Neces- |sarily this would be repetitious in the extreme. So we will mention specifically only one kind of helpfulness: that which has come at every Sunday|Hall, capable he regarded as outstardingly fine.| ever, that your surprise ‘ may be| Both THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA USO NEWS s for Everybody vespers when ‘Mrs. Dyck has of- fered another of her prayers— prayers that in their simplicity and directness and gentleness have in- variably seemed among the most| soul-searching and heart-warming |within our whole experience. In general terms, we will merely 'add that in our opinion the Sal- Ivation Army would have had to hunt a long while among its mem- bership before it could have found fany other couple who would more |perfectly have exemplified the com- bination of strength of character ‘and sweetness of disposition which |ye like to believe is at the center lof the BSalvation Army’s practice of Christianity. fections of their friends here will ly missed. both! God richly bless them | HOT JAM SE | Tt was a small jam session— 'there were only two musicians making it up—but it was the hot- test yet heard at the USO. | Until he came to town ‘Thursday ' it had been more than |a year. since Bill Bentley, |sailor from 'Detroit, Mich., had had ihis hands on a drum. That night jand again on Saturday .at our {dances he sat in briefly with the SION | ‘| servicemen'’s band, making a vlvld‘i impression. It wasn't till Sunday | afternoon during the coffee hour, |However, that he had his chance really to go to town with those ldrums. Gso girl Pat Shaffer was| asked to play the piano as the ideal partner for Bill. And what 'a team they made! Bill set the tempo, a tempo that (with one' or two exceptions) Wwas |the fastest we've ever heard any- pace with i and that is ex-| \actly what she did. She didn’t miss ! a single beat, so far as we could' |tell, during the hour-and-a-half |session. There were times when (our young blonde friend was obliged |to call on her last ounce of reserve | ’energy and éveéry particle of con- | centration; but' she 'was game to the core. She just leaned into {those numbers with' that extra- something of spirit that she cer- tainly possesses, ‘and she went| straight to town. Repeatedly they had the crowd cheering. It was really & breath- |taking show they were putting on for us. - They rated those cheers— Bill and Pat did as a team. And Pat rated her full fifty per cent of them. We all were very proud of her! | FAMOUS GARDEN The majority of servicemen com-| ing to Juneau'seem ‘surprised about a considerable number of things here. Tops in the list of surprlses‘ for most of them doubtless is the attractiveness of the girls. Second i (in respect to both and its dampness.) We are not| sure about third place; but we're’ inclined to think that (at least for the really observant among the| 'men) it would be the remarkable| profusion and. great beauty of the local garden flowers. In order that our fellows may not ‘ov'erlook the opportunity of seeing ione of the very finest of all the | Alaskan gardens the Club will spon- sor occasional hikes during the next few weeks to the Ann Cole- {man garden. The first of these Will take place tomorrow (Friday) axfiqhh ’ ‘group‘will be léd by | Gladys Knight, a member of the GSO Counfcil.. The group will leave the USO at 6:30. its mildness | 1 ¥ | | treat. you care specially for flowers as such. Undoubtedly you like a var- lety of bright colors, whatever they're of. tonishingly brilliant. Come along on Friday, and for yourself. WAR LOAN. CHAIRMEN The place they leave in the af-| | last | Navy| place likely would go to the weatherl’ Fellows, here is an exceptional |{ This is true whether or not | In that garden there | is an array ‘of colors that are as- |} prax s PORILAND BEATS 105 ANGELES T0 " 60 BACK ON TOP (By ciated Press) Portland beat Los Angeles 3 to 2 last night, and the win coupled | with ‘San Francisco's loss to Sacra-! mento, put the Beavers back in/ first spot in the Pacific Coast| Ledgue. Dreiseward pitched six-hit ball to give Sacramento a 2 to 1 victory over San Francisco Buytar with a double in the sixth to break the deadlock Cecil, the league's leading hurler, last night won his 13th game of the season, holding Hollywood to six hits and fanning 11 as the Padres defeated the Stars 5 to 3. Playing their third straight extra linning game, Seattle last night {downed Oakland 4 to 3, in twelve innings. GAMES WE Pacific Coast League Seatle 4, Oakland 3. Portland 3, Los Angeles 2. San Diego 5, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 1. National League Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. Boston 2, New York 6. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 4. American League New York 1, Boston 8. Detroit 1, Chicago 5. | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 34 25 34 26 34 27 33 27 32 30 27 32 Pet. 576 567 Portland San Francisco ISeattle ‘Hollywood San Diego Tos Angeles Oskland 25 3 ‘Sacramento 20 37 National League Won 550 516 417 361 Pct. 674 800 558 AT 442 447 442 342 Lost 8t. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Chicago American League Won St. Louis 20 New, York Detroit Chicdgo Boston Philadelphia |cleveland ‘Washington * 0F FOUR HOME RUNS 4By Associated Press). - Vince DiMaggio singled in ‘the eighth inning yesterday, scoring two from lcaded bases to give Pittsburgh a 4 to 2 victory over ‘Cincinnati. Rip Sewell is credited ‘with his seventh straight win. Pounding out four homers the Giants gave Feldman an easy 6 to 2 victory over Boston. Two of the homers were made by Mel Ott, making his 14th of the season, and the other two were made by Reyes ‘and Weintraubs. Philadelphia scored two runs in the ninth inning yesterday after two men were 'out, to defeat Brook- llyn 6 to 5. FOR CHARTER Boat “Messenger” available for fishing of ‘éruising anywhere in S. E. Alaska. Clean and comfortable eccommiodations'for up to sixteen passengers for day trips. Berths for nine. ¥ ‘ ‘Blue 139. Serafini scored | 557 | a7y “|crucial time in the history of the GUARDSMEN ARE 10 PRAUTICE TONIGHT, MENDENHALL RANGE The Juneau and Highway units of the Territorial Guard will Hold their second session of instructions and firing at the Mendenhall rifle range tonight at 7:30 o’'clock. Members a reto meet at the A. B. Hall between 6 and 7 o'clock dress- ed in coveralls and leggings, and equipped with rifles and ammu- nition belts. Those having cars are requested to provide transpor- tation to the other members. BOSTON WALLOPS NEW YORK 8 10 1 | CABINETS PAGE FIVE JEANIES CAFE 326 SECOND STREET Old Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used o Cook Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU o e R FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PHONE 433 So. Seward and Willoughby e e e e § (By Associated Press) Boston swamped New York yes-!, terday 8 to 1 in the opener of a| tive-game serfes. The Sox fell on| Borowy for nine of 12 hits during five innings he worked on the mound. Hal Newhouser, Detroit's south- |paw, who is the American League's winning pitcher, failed in quest of {his ninth Victory yesterday when he walked nine Chicago batters in six frames, twice with the bases loaded, to give the White Sox their seventh straight win, score 5 to 1. Chicago’s Orval Grove pitched five-| hit ball. GIRL SCOUTS WiL 0CCUPY WAR BOND BOOTH MONDAY EVE Every Girl Scout is requested to be at the Girl Scout booth on Mbonday, June 12, to sell bonds and jstamps during the afternoon and evening, it was’ announced today by Mrs. Earl D. McGinty. The date for the Girl Scout booth has been changed to this earlier time so that the girls, who would otherwise be at the Eagle River camp, may have the oppor- tunity to participate in the drive. “A part of a Girl Scout's duty is to do all that she can for her country, and this is an oceasion on which every Scout should be |present and actively working. A United States has arrived. Each and every girl should do her pait to back the attack and help the boys, who are making her America one in which she can grow to womanhood happily and peacefully,” said Mrs, McGinty. Every member of the Girl Scout Council, the committee and the “Meaders as well as the Scouts them- selvés are asked to be in attend- ance on Monday ‘afternoon and evening. Because the Girl Scout bond |booth date is Monday, the usual council meeting will be held Tues- day afterncon, at the home of Mus: McGinty, instead of on the regular date. Baby Daughter Born To Rilcljjg _tovejoys‘ Word 'hds ‘bééri recéived in Ju- neau of the birth of a baby girl, May 17, at Monterey, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Lovejoy. The little miss has been named | “Jennifer Page” i | Well known here, Mr. Lovejoy was at one time ‘advertising mani for “'The Empire. 'Mrs. Lovejoy is|’ the former Natalia Kashevaroff. ——e———— Zoologically speaking, apes are more like man than like monkeys. i | | ( i l'egiq;ing oo SOFT ICE CREAM, i been chosen by the several Douglas organizations as chairmen of the Fifth War Loan Drive are‘asked to meet this evening at the City Hall, by Mayor Parsons. The meeting will be held between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. E. P. McCARRON HOME E. P. McCarron, OPA executive, to the Westward which kept him away for a two-month period. His wife, who had the trip with him, preceded Mr. McCarron home by two weeks. FIREMEN MEETING The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold a regular month- ly meeting this evening in the City ) ETING IN DOUGLAS | Committee members who have has returned from an extensive trip || : fieat Mashed P and Molded Salad DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - 20t to 35c HOME-MADE BAKED PIES - - - 15c HOT PLATE SPECIAL: large dish - - 15¢ ofatoes, Gravy - 50c 04 igy Breakfast Menu Until 1030 P. M. Juneau Pllm’lblng& Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 BEWARD STREET PHONE 767 G. E. ALMQUIST , CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 i‘onnufi:‘"}rmlu 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Junean Motors Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Dine - Bar - Dance | Delicious Fried Chicken DERBY INN John Marin, Prop. Skagway Chas. . Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Tro 7@ T lomen's Appanet NORTH TRANSFER I.lfiaR t and Heavy Hauling B. 0. DAVIS _ E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Alaska Music Arthur M. Uggen, .. “SMILING SERVIOE” Bert's Cash Grocery + PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Every comfort Alr 3 for our guests ¢é Information PHONE 10 or,20