The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1944, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER day. listea in Count tions: FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR LISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION . FOR SALE 12 Gauge Winchester gun, $35; action rifle, $35; Remington stan- $25; Health Ray extra carbons, silver trumpet with case and sic stand, $50; 44 Colt Frontier sidearm with shells, belt and holster, $45; Segal key-mak- machine with cutters and all blanks; two new Gladstone bags: set of plumbers pipe dyes, $10; reducer rowing machine, $10; electric portable phonograph, $20. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO, 214 2nd Street pump shot- dard typewriter, lamp = with $20; key FOR SALE—One pre-war vi wool sleeping bag, full zipper, one all wool hunting suit, 40, $10; one pr. shoepac: ¥ tops, size 9, $5. Phone Green after 6 p. m. size , leather 578 FOR SALE — Furnished Dupl house close in. Bargain for cash. 426 1¢° St, E, back of Koski Apt FOR SALE—One 10 H. P. outboard Motor. See Abel Anderson or Ph Black 605 FOR SALE—Two young canaries, singers. Phone Red 578, YOR SALE—Five dresses, sizes 12- 14, new styles best mater Ve reasonable. Phone 452.. FOUR room fully furnished house, oil heater, electric range Good foundation and basement. One- half block from school. Priced for immediate sale. Phone Doug- las 37 FOR SALE—Froperty with very 4 800d income. One house of two furniished apartments, four rooms and bath in each, electric ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning, ¥ A full concrete basement, garage, laundry. One four-room furnished house. See George Sheeper at 1671 Evergreen Ave, eveniings. Phone Blue 285. TWO Troller: Bike Shop. all at Madsen's — FOR SALE—3 chair Barber Shop, must sell on account of ill health. Write Box 716 Sitka, Alaska. F’UR COAT, med. suze, 3 burner electric plate, floor G. E. sun lamp nearly new. Ph. Douglas 134. Two-bedroom beach home on Point Louise, 110-volt Delco lights, swater, basement, fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3031. 7pnckcl',771‘eéox;dltji;rw7d 78;[ P. O. Box 304 $3'x14 yready to go. Phone 416. One day, 5-35 Winchester lever | 21, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same We accept ads over telephone from persons telephone directory. five average words to the line. Dally rate per line for consecutive inser- 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢c Phone SR FOR RENT--Furnished, clean quiet Phone Red 100. apartments ATED ROOM, t a bed Phone Black Gold St. beds, 600 or 31 furnishea xr.:hm‘ oil 513A Willoughby. Thre I room at. Inquire ¢[ANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 14 3-room furnished house, oil range and bath. Inquire 513A Wiu- loughby. #OR RENT-—Fur. Apts. Easlly kept warm. Winter rates $15 a montb Lights, water, Dishes. Also bau. and use of Electric Wusher and Wringer In Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. * MISCELLANEOUS ARANTEED _Realistic Perma- = iall THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNE TJUNEAU'S USO NEWS | Inferesting Items for Everybody with that colored | nati, Ohio. His two the lad said, are| are and George | PROGRAM | Tuesday night THURSDAY, September 21, 9:30 boy from Cinc ), m—Dance to music of Service- favorite authors, men's Band in USO | William Shakes FRIDA%, September 7 p .n.|Bernard Shaw 1 he discussed | | _Meeting of Servicemen's Council them with boyish enthusiasm and | in USO; 9:45 p. m—Special party, affection and a real underst anding. | | with followed by Juke Box| Did himself? Yes, bit he do any he'd tried Did he play the piano? or sing? He sang a little, he said But what he showed the most en- thusiasm of all for was his mother playing of He was e tremely proud of his mother be- cause she had learned how to play with waffles: 10 p. m. entirely after she grew up. ound piano. It isn’t easy for the director tember 8:15 make clear to anyone else just e leaves USO for actly why this young man ms 9:30 p. fo instant and so deep an impi at USO. sion on him—yet that is exactly 30 what happened. Not for many s | years has he come across any young fellow possessing to so marked a degree thosé twin essentials of tness,—dignity and humility. writing hand music his 23, 10 September Box Dance in USO eptember 23, 1:30 p. convenience of to Mendenhall Bicycle party ing); 5:30 p. m Juke p. m SUNDAY, ¢ later at Trips 2:30 p. m M servicemen) Glacler her pe Hour party MONDAY, ¢ p. m—For eeting at | m Informal Get-together DAY Septemb 6, p. m.—Broadcast of eache: Pet,” Quiz Contest from USO; 9:30 p. m.—Customary Tuesday night games at USO. WEDNESDAY p. m.—Movies in Square Dancing in (or the piano. Ceffee to 25 Club e home At the time he entered the navy Wilberforce | as September 27, 7:30 USO: 9:30 p. m Uso he was a freshman at Gollege in Ohio. Just he about to say goodnight on Tuesd JE CRBUG DANCING he confided in the director what From week to week over the past he hopes to do before he can re- year and a half this reporter oflgard his education as complete. He added quickly, with that attractive shyness: “But I guess that's en- tirely too high an ambition!” The ours has tried at one time or an- other to write on practicdlly every activity about the USO. There isn’t much that we've missed, We director's reply was: “I doubt if v confidently. At least. up to a|ANY ambition that you may have few minutes ago we'd have said it w . confidently. At this very moment, however, we are a shade less sure 1 prove too hig y in this column prediction we risk a about Tox prediction,—a an of ourself inasmuch as we have gbscure megro lad of 20, at present just suddenly realized that we'vela third class quartermaster’s mate never done a piece concerning one|in the U. S. Navy. That prediction 'of the most vivid and colorful of |is this: Somewhere, some time you the characteristic phenomena |will be hearing of him in the field of USO life, Jitterbug Dancing. of hterature. His name is Charles How in the world that omission|Veal. That's an un 1 name, but ever occurred, we really can’t/not hard to remember. It will, we imagine! | confidently believe, be a name weil Here at last we find ourselves worth your remembering in the midst of this item. But how shall we handle it? How can'We| DEPARTMENT OF REASONS hope to do justice in two or three|wiHy OUR DISPOSITION RE- paragraphs to a subject that rates at least many columns? And MAINS SUNNY DESPITE THE as RAIN: We've. often been heard to ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up,./how shall we approach the subject? jaxclaim that we have one of the Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| Shall we get sociological With & lyery nicest jobs anybody could pos- 315 Decker Way high-sounding title such as JIT-|gply have during the war. The AN AW o Y oyt TERBUG DANCING: CAUSE OR|pain reason is obvious: Continual- Watkins Products shipped any-|cyrg OF JUVENILE DELIN- |0 weve associated with such where in Alaska. Write Ralph|QUENCY? Or shall we climb UDifiendly, pleasant people. During Shores, Box 2091, Juneau, Alaska.| ;1o a high esthetic level with . [Jl‘l:;( week, for example, it's | "T will not be responsible for any| 1HE PLACE . OF JITTERBUG |peeny a joy to have the very popu- bills except those authorized by DANCING IN THE PAST, THE (13, Mona Everetts helping us at myself, ISMAEL VOSOTROS. |PRESENT, THE FUTURE, AND the canteen every day during the T 77 7' |THE FUTURE PERFECT SUB-\j;cn hour rush and to have JUNCTIVE? Or would you prefericgastouardsman “Van” Van Vel- WANTED the biological treatment suggested yinhurgh, of Ketchikan, offer to WANTED TO BUY radio - phonograph Phone 519, For sh, combinatidn. WANTED—Gun_ suitable for bear or deer. Prefer automatic. Write Juneau, Box 1386, WANTED TO BUY—Doll buggy and tricycle. Phone 120. WANTED—Yellow filter for Argu Camera. Phone 226 between 6-7 p. m, or 374 days. WANTED — Room 25 Ismael Hotel. \;\"‘ANTED—V(Earriérkl;o) routes. Apply at Empire. for paper WANTED—2 or 3 roem furnished apt. by couple, no children | Box 1882. WANTED—A trcmbone for school boy. Phone Cicen 479 between 5 and 7 p. m ANTED - Chamber maid, Gasti- neau Hotel W NANTED--Used furniture. 506 Wik ioughby. Pnone 788. WANTED -— 3-bedroom house for immediate occupancy. Phone 761 before 10 u. m., and 289 from 10 a. m. to midpight. CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% out Glacier Highway. Inguire Snap Shcppe. FOR SALE—Potatoes 5c¢ 1b.; cab- thern Vegetable Farm, Glacier "LOST AND FOUND 1.OST—Key container, one stamped Reward. Leave at Em- engraved on back “Bee to Bill Dec. 25, 1937.” Keepsake. Reward, return to Empire. Ladies Elgin wrist watch. Shirlee 1/19/42 inscribed on back. Re- ward. ‘Phone Red 545. Will_parties who found black silk purse please return to Mrs. H. J. Waugh. Reward. Phone 187. LOST—Movado Military Watch No. 3713. Reward. Mike Korry, Capitol Bar. [} ,OST—Bunch of keys, identifica- tion tag Bennie Hernando, B. 0. Q, N. A. S, Sitka, Alaska, AAA. Return to Royal Cafe. cage 10, 1b.; carrots 7c 1b. Nor-| [ OST_Wrist watch, leather band, | R 1/OST—Near 12th and Harbor Way, ! | i = ALASKA COASTAL MAKES 3 FLIGHTS ON WEDNESDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines made three | flights yesterday. Those going to Ketchian were Evelyn Ridley and Donald Graham. | Juneau to Wrangell—Alice Edge- | come, Mrs. M. W. Soule. | Petersburg to Ketchikan—Jennie Lloyd. | Wrangell to Juneau—Neil Grant. | Ketchikan to Juneau — B. Frank Heintzleman, Mildred R. Maynard. | Petersburg to Juneau—E. L. Aus- “Lin and Marie Loy. Juneau to Sitka—William Grasle ;and G. A. Belford. | sitka to Juneau—Lon Glover, E. M. Whalen, Virgil Baker, T. D. Van- | diver, Fred Milligan and Alice | Brookman. Juneau to Hoonah—James Hud- son, Frank Johnson, Minnie John- | son, Caryl Martin, Hoonah to Juneau—James Hud- son, Sam Knudsen and Henry Moy. i —..-— i RUMMAGE SALE By Methodist Ladies, Sept. 26, 10 a. mm., in basement of Church. Leave Rummage at basement or ‘Cull 238. — | ences! .| (Doc) Stewart, from Chicago. ] O.‘ by THE JITTERBUG: BUTTER- jeq ys a hand if needed any time [FLY OR WORM? Or perhaps|pe js off duty. (He is said to be something more blunt, such as THE |41, oxcellent cook), and also to JITTERBUG,—WHY? |watch his exceedingly clever Now you see how hopeless it ishangling of his first quiz con- to try to satisfy all of our hun-ieq assignment on Tuesday which dreds of thousands of readers, With . won handily . and. to have "h“". varying tastes .Illld pre‘er-;'-hl"lflUCh-“]D-lOlHl*flbS(‘H t Ruth So we've decided not 10 prooks hack at the piano again deal with the subject at all. In-lj gt Wednesday to the delight of |stead, we'll tell you who some of lall who were present and to {the best jitterbug dancers are:|pe gple to play host to well-liked Among the GI's one of those af|seidiers Walter Huntley, of North the top, by common agreement|cayolina, and Melvin Brown, of among the girls, is Soldier Gordon|yiah, here on Alaska furloughs lafter nearly twn years spent in | A second is blonde Coaslguards-”he far Aleutians . . . and to enjoy |man “Al" Buchanan, from Port-|q.jly visits recently from the |land, Ore. A third, — undoubtedly |chayming and always jolly Bonnie the most violently acrobatic of them |gjei) whose very presence indoors | all hereabouts—is John Gion!reddo,};,‘ the USO makes relatively un- from Washington, D. C, "also of [jmportant the state of the out-of- |the U. S. C. G. In the ranks of igoors . . . and to be able to rely |the GSO members, the jitterbug |confidently every night on the co- idancm's are numerous. VAmon.g "heiopera\ion of the Club's many ablest of them (we aren’t trying to (fyjends among the M. P.s and the give you a complete list—it would |gp s ynder 1st Sgt. Scotty Harris be too long) are Emma NiE‘lSCn.Ia“d Chief Swank, in keeping an Shirley Olds, Pat Martin, Fa")cvcr-watchful eye on this USO of | Olson, Margaret Clark, Sophie |(heirs and ours. |Harris and Jackie Schmitz. | Before finishing this note, here’s| one paragraph with a wistful note COMING EVENTS 3 Get out your notebooks, you | predominating: For at least a part seritoafaad aynd GSO b;;’fl: ‘u(:d of, ftha .+ exening o wp o, Jsh W€ save the following dates: Friday, could turn back the clock a year z B e e danzmg!SepLember 29— September Birthday of two-of-our girls,—we'd-get-suoh | E21Y; . Saturday, September. 20—, a thrill seeing Pat Olson dance DA Dance In USO; Saturday, Oc- | askin with ‘Bobby "GRldstels. o) | o0 TgR0slly MAANE Tbance b Saturday, ” s i Scottish Rite Temple; dier from New York (believed now October 14—Old Fashioned Corn to be serving in France), and we'd | 9 3 5 be equally elated over the chance ::f‘“ cfclzob'r;_e”‘;:en!]:;“;: “Satux-; to watch Jeanne Winther (still so a’n‘ce 73 gnmeen much missed at the USO) dance g d i A e once more with any one of her1 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY several regular partners! | Have a portrait artist take your | | picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | PREDICTION | Federal Building, Phone 284. Adv. century. What Servicemen Want For Christmas < ABOARD SHIP GREENLAND-ICELAND PANAMA CHINA-BURMA-INDIA AUSTRALIA-NEW GUINE BRITISH ISLES ¢ § MIDDLE EAST CENTRAL PACIFIC SOUTH PACIFIC CHEESE HARD CANDY FRUIT CAKE COOKIES CHOCOLATE BARS ay PAGE FIVE Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY Successors to Harvey Lowe onal Bank bidg. PHONE 676 e e ettt A CABINETS FIXTURES FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PHONE 433 146 So. Main Street e e JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SH METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin GROCERY SNACKS TINNED POPCORN JELLIES POTATO CHIPS COCOA LIGHTERS PIPE CLEANERS PIPE TOBACCO PIPES CIGARETTES CIGARS ELECTRIC RAZORS RAZORS RAZOR BLADES SHAVING SOAP TOOTHPASTE FOOT STICKS CLEANSING TISSUES SWEATERS MUFFLERS G.I. SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS LONG SHOELACES SOCKS UNDERWEAR SWIM SuUITS FOUNTAIN PENS WATCHES STATIONERY BILLFOLDS SERVICEMEN EVERYWHERE: Letters, snapshots, books and games, film, home-town newspapers, playing cards. LEGION OF MERIT IT. ). STEWART _ NOTICE Encampment refreshments, 21, Odd Aurora regular meeting and NOTICE According to word received here by B. D. Stewart, his son, Lt. John Stewart, USMC, has been awarded | the Legion of Merit for his work at | Tarawa Along with this announcement, Mr. Stewart was also notified of his son’s transfer from the 18th Marines to the Second Medical Battalion Coincident with the transfer is his| appointment as chief medical of- ficer of the Second Marine Division Hospital at Saipan. Kruse Fulton and unless authorized - by Adv. L G A copy of the citation, signed by Admiral C. W. Nimitz, and presented | Lt. Stewart at Saipan, foliows: | exceptiona meritorious | t in the performance of out- | ling services to the Government of the United States as a medical | officer of the Eighteentlr Marines | during action against enemy Japa- | nese forces in Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert | Islands, on November 20, 1943. Al-| thougii hampered by heavy enemy | anti-boat gui, machine gun, and| sniper fire, at extreme risk of his | life, he made his way to the wound- | ed men and administered aid to them and displayed marked in- ity in utilizing rubber boats to 'y the wounded through the | surf. On November 1943, he | volunteered to take six corpsmen to an area of heavy fighting and under | heavy enemy machine gun fire | maintained an aid station under extremely difficuly and dangerous ditions. Through his resource- For' or st fulness in the use of an amphibian tractor for evacuation of wounded, and through his courage, endurance, lives and devotion to duty many were saved that might other have perished. His conduct through- out was in keeping with the highest traditions of the naval service.” e - FOR KETCHIKAN Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Crdiser Stormy Petrel. For information call Gasti- | neau Hotel. goes on with your fi}’yerfips‘. The Indians of Peru kept the medical properties of quinine a 3 *No more fuss with pads ret from the Spaniards for a orsponges! LucienLelong’s He was signing the State Reg- istry when the Club director no-| ticed him first. A tall, powerfully- built young negro in Navy uniform, | he had the bearing of a fine ath-| lete. When he started to close the! book without filling the space for| a hobby, the director hazarded a| guess to him that he might be a |l basketball player? “I like athletics | That's one of my hobbies.” There was a shy smile on the handsome face as he added: “I have another {hobby.” He wrote: “—and litera-| ture.” In the director’s 18 months with | the USO he has had interesting | conversations with many hundreds of fellows on’ scores of different subjects during those minutes im- mediately following the first gree'.-’ ing at the door of the lounge or over that registry book. He re- calls no other as stimulating or quite as appealing as that one of ' Plumbing, Heating, Acetylene Welding, Blacksmithing FOSTER & S HARRI MACHINE SHOP | (Scote Neweomd Systor) S S Quiot, Bi-tievi T Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE { NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwriters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds We Invite Your Inguiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO N'EW YORK &4 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 silky liquid makeup smooths on with your fingertips— tints your skin GIFTS in heavenly complexion tones. Best of all, Quick Change is a non-drying makeup — prepared with 3 \ { OIL BURNERS 1 1 Phone 319 1 3 special oils that leave your ARSH AL' skin refreshed and radiant, 4 You won't know what you're missingtillyoutryitt #Daytime and evening shades. Warfield's Drug Store Successor to Guy L. Smith Drugs | No. A-1, responsible for any debts| contracted for the firm of Fulton COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—]JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME M. S. PATRICIA WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN Juneau — Haines — Skagway Leaves from Small Boat Harbor MIDNITE TUESDAY NITE IFreight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tuesdays PHONE 94 OR 498 FOR RESERVATIONS THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer’s Transfer r—————————— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street 114 Juneau Motors OIL — FEED — HAULING Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 John Marin, Prap: Skagway Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints A S SRS I RS SEERS L AUEI D ————EEEE— ' NORTH TRANSFER | | | Thomas Hardware Co. Light and He H g i PHONE 81 HARDWARE COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Il ———— WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 . Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Alaska Music Arthur M. Uggen, Supply Manager TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 206 Second Sud Sewasd STETSON HATS Quality Wok Clothing Bl HUTCHINGS ECONOMY | MARKET Cholee Meats At All Times I lmudmowrz‘&u.wl FBED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men PHONES 553—92-95 [Alaska Meat Market | “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM~—Owner PHONE 39539 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET GASTINEAU H [OTEL Juneau’s Most Popular Every comfort made for our guests “Meating” Place Air Gervice Information ONLY THE BEST OF .{EATS PHONE 160 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 PHONE 202 \ Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 540 Pred W. Wendt L Dine - Bar - Dance Delicious Fried Chicken DERBY INN eRF 8