The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1944, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, [ T ~ WANT ADS 1944 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Framed, plate-glass mirror, 14x50, $6. 628 Willoughby, Jor call Red 251. “like new. Black 499. 1 VICTROLA with 35 records; spe- cial microscope, 4 size lenses, complete $175; one Keuffel-Essen transit, complete for mining pur- poses with genuine leather carry- ing case and tripod, $450; 9-mm model 54 Winchester sporter bolt action, ilke new, S 3840 Winchester rifle, lever ac Jtion carbine model, good condi- tion, $35; double-barreled Baker shotgun, 12 gauge, English-twist steel barrels, with genuine leather carrying case, $65; two electric alarm clocks, $8 each; one small Jantique Russian and English typewriter, portable, $35; mantle model 8-day mahogany clock, $20. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO., N 214 Second St. s il S SR W. & L. E. Gurley iransit, $250; Colt, 41 cal. Derringer revolver, in long, single action, 75 years old, mounted in sterling silver tray, real antique, $75; antique silver dollar, minted in 1800, well preserved, $25; Toledo scales with one and two-cent graduations, weighs up to 3 lbs, $15; Dayton scales, for grocery store, good condition, $20; Large old-fash- ioned trunk, with tray, duty, $20; wardrobe traveling bag, water-repellant canvas, excellent condition, $10; lamps, like new, your choice $10; Powder scales and weights com- plete for gunsmith, $8; new eye | glass cases, 6 colors; leather brief-case in condition, $5. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO.,, 214 Second St. black, all- excellent 2. REVOLVER, with shells, 1,000 rounds .22 long-rifle buck- shot shells; 110 roynds .38 specials; new mechanical draw ing set, complete with board, paper, ink, extra angles, slide rulers, etc—make nice gift; Model A Ford, to junk, good tires, four 475x19 tjres, 2 new, 2 used; 1941 Johnson 5 h.p. outboard, $175. Phone I’ue 239, or call at 217 Fifth Avenue. $20; chime | — heavy | three fluorescent | ‘ FOR RENT | STEAM-HEATED ROOM, tw;n | beds, $15 a bed. Phone Black 600 or 315 Gold St. MISCELLANEOUS | | ‘ROBERTWLKEQ*FS Barber Shop | has reopened for business at the | old prices: Shaves, 35c; haircuts, 65c. FOR QUALITY order Watkins Products. 122 2nd St. Phone 357 GUARANTEED | ment, $7.50. Lola Beauty Shop. 315 Decker Way, | WANTED ANYONE going to Warm Springs | Ba morrow or next day. Re- | garding two passengers, call Black 780. Realistic Perma- Paper Curls, $1 up Phone 201 or rent fu | nished Apt. for winter months. | See Martin Lavenik. | WANTED—Furnished apartment or | furnished or unfurnished house for permanent couple. Art Zim- merman, Baranof Hotel. |WANTED—To lea WANTED—One childs sled. Red 180. Phone WANTED—Woman to do house- work one day each week. Write Empire C-4764. WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework. Phone 361. WANTED — Room and board in private family by sober ,indus- trious soldier. Just arrived. Phone USO, 1766. i | VANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wu- loughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies Bulova gold wrist watch. Return to Empire. Reward. | LOST—Pair glasses and sun-glasses in case. Reward. Phone Black 335 |LOST — 11-ft. flat-bottom skif painted blue, vicinity Young’s Bay. Reward. Phone G. G. Brown, 526. 'THOUSANDS SIGN |States flag, | more THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Martin, Patsy Oakes, Jeanette Cas- person, Jeanette Doucette, etta Lou Keithahn, Joamn agle, Mary Thibodeau, Alyce Davis, Mary Lou Fagerson, COURT OF AWARDS OF GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES IS HELD M r 5 3 couts and | More than 150 Girl Scouts | Bdatine rownies joine e council mem- Brownles foined the colr |[Roberta Messerschmidt, Sonia committee members and lead- | ! e Stnday” afternoon at the Elks|Sheeper, Sharon Sharpe, Jeanne it {Boddy, Rita Barnhill, Josephine Hall in the observance of the fall S 7 t of awards for the Juumu-f“""‘“ Joan Sabin, Carol Jean Y sy | MacDonald, Suzanne Douglas group. Through the cour-| . Carolyn Mantyla, Katherine tesy of Radio Station KINY the A b 1 vard, Patsy Jones, Iva Jean Schutt- program was broadcast for the SSik e o e ory of local [PCl% Donna Olds, Mary Daroff, itting Y | Merilyn Milnes. The girls and their leaders, under | Troop No. 5—Senior Scouts the direction of Mrs. Raymond| Miss Mary Alshous captain; Nevin, marched into the main audi- |[Miss Gale Tomlinson, wing scout torium from the balcony singmg |and directc Joyce Smith, Doro- | a o aile: their traditional hiking and tramp- | thea Hendrickson, Jaie Balley, ing song. The scouts formed a Dorothy Thibodeau, Lois Standafer, large horseshoe, with the Brownies Nathalie Bailey, Betty Lou Hared, forming a large and a small circle Susan Williams, Arlene Godkins within the scout horseshoe. |C: Folta, Pauline Daroff, Loi: Arrangements for the pledge of |Hared, Irene Williams allegiance to the flag were super-|Dapcevich. ; vised by Mrs. Richard Green, fol- Troop Ne. 6—Intermediates lowing the placing of the United| Mrs. Edwin Johnson, captain; the Alaska and Girl|Mrs. David James, lieutenant; in their bases. Flag|Gloria Anderson, Marilyn Isak, Katherine Bavard,|Geneva Ann Parsons, Aleda War- Lynn Bodding, ner, Mary Cuthburt, Louise Grant. Troop No. T—Brownies Charles Werner, captain; Mon- Jean Troop No. 4—Intermedi Robert Thorne, Earl Cleveland, Barlowe, Peggy Les aire Scout bearers were Gloria Anderson, Sylvia Lister and Loretta Keithahn. | Wings Are Awarded | Mrs Mrs. Raymond Nevin awarded |Peggy Marie Parsons, Gladys Con- wings to 12 Brownies, who flew up !ley, Donna Lee Swift, Marie Wora- from the Brownie circle to the bec, Eleanor Havdahl Girl Scout horseshoe, which opened | Troop No. 9—Intermediates its ranks to admit these joyous| Mrs. James Likens, captain; Lynn new members, who were: Adela Bodding, Ann Louise Henning, Rae Warner, Mary Cathbert, Louise |Peters, Carlee Roberts, Donna flags Peggy Lesher, Donna Jewett, Sylyia | Davis, Connie Williams, Alberta | Carlson, Elsa Johnson and Beth | Daigler. | Eleanor Havdahl quoted the| Brownie promise, after which the Girl Scout promise was given by| Mary Thibodeau, Alyce Jean Davis, Sarah Linehan, Patricia Oakes and Jeannette Casperson. ! The Girl Scout laws, than a million girls work play, were given by Patsy Jones, Peggy Forward, Roberta Mes: hmidt, Joan Sabin, Iva Jean Schuttpeltz, Geneva Ann Par- sons, Gloria Anderson, Rae Peters, Donna Brown and Paula Kay Cook. by which and Awards To Scou | Mrs. Earl D. McGinty, Girl Scout Commissioner, presented awards to scouts with the leaders of each group pinning the awards on the deserving girls. | Members of Troop No. 2 who received badges were Mary Nordale our cooperation. Lor- \Jean Tew. Sarah M Jane Linehan, Sheila MacSpadden. reen Arlowe captain; | Murphy, lieutenant; | Elaine Forward, |Joan Kassner McMullan, | Ba- | and Violet ! Grant, Audrey Feero, Joan Rhodes, |Brown, Joan Lesher, Pat Waugh, Bartlett, Dr. Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first cali on our facilities and 100 per cent of We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable Alexander, Mrs. Henry {Hogue, Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. J. Troop No. 19—Brownies |H. Likins, Mrs. Oscar Olson, M: Mrs. Raymond Nevin, captain; D. H. Gould, Mrs. L. Brantner, Mrs. B. E. Feero, lieutenant; Lau-|Jacques Shurre, Mrs. R~J. Som- Belinda Clark, Donna mers, Dr. Bernita Block, Miss Ruth 7y L Barbara Lind |Shrampka Barbara Fredrickson,| Sponsoring Organizations Arnold, Norma Lee Cook,| Women's Society of Christian Arlyss Likens, Joan|Service, Martha Society, Rebekah Rhodes, Betty Lou Hukill, Roberta|Lodge, Juneau Woman's Club, St. Brown; Carolyn I Marjorie | Margaret’s Guild, American Le- Paula Kay Cook, Gale Page, Bobbie |Katherine Jewett, P Lee. Lee Klingbeil, Molly Jo MacSpadden,|gion Auxiliary, Lutheran Ladies’ Evonne Swanson, Elizabeth Myller.|Aid, Douglas Woman's Club. Troop No. 11—Brownies H —_—————— Mrs. Lloyd Cennell, captain; Jane | Adams, ither Hollmann, Ann| EIGHT PASSE“GERS Livie, Pauline Sharpe, Lynn Bar- . Poole, Sue Wade, Ruth Bloomguist, —_— Ardyne asner, Bever), Powers,| Passengers for various destina- Virginia Whitehead, Mary Gresham, |tions leaving Juneau yesterday via Patricia ena. Schuttpelz, | Alaska Air Lines included: Glen Naney McDowell, Margaret Gordon, ' Neilzert, to Gustavus; Jack Reed, Bonnie Jo Lynch, Betty Satko, Mary |Jean Jack, Harry Milton and Benny iPhkley, Renee Blc Margaret | Cuddy, to Yakutat; Miss M. D Mize and Tarol Lawrence. Lucid, Miss M. E. Ewing and Ruby Juneau-Douglas Council | Smith, Anchorage. Mrs. Earl D. McGinty, Mrs. Jo- RGBSl sephine Boyd, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | JOHN DUNN BACK ing, Mrs. Norman Rustad, Mrs. Charles Werner, Mrs. W. J. Man- thy, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Mrs. Arthur Hedges, Mrs. S. B. Hillmann, Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Mrs. Edwin John- son, Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Mrs.{ Scott L. Murphy, Mrs. Marcus Johnson, Mrs. Anton Hared, Mrs.| Nomination and election of 1945 Carl Wiedman, Mrs. Richard|officers, 8 p. m., tonight, November Green. 7, Elks Hall. - * { John Dunn, partner of Chris Bailey in Bailey’'s Bar, returned |to Juneau last night aboard the | Princess Norah. e — AU EMBLEM CLUB JUNI Committee Members { Mrs. Donald O'Connor, Mrs. Har-| CLOTHES FOR NORWAY old Foss, Mrs. Felix Toner, Mrs.! Drive closes Thursday evening. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. B. D. Stewart,|Leave donations at Lutheran Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mrs. E. L.|Church Parlors, or call Green 275 seorge Hay! Mrs. or 217. Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Relurns MURPHY and MURPHY Successors to Harvey Lowe ROOM 3—First National Bank Bidg. PHONE 678 M. ISAACS——Building Coniractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. PHONE 799; Res. Black 290 JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin e COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA k) 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 i Freight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tuesdays PHONE 94 OR 498 FOR RESERVATIONS THRIFT C0-OP Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street [ dunsan Motors_ | TR T T ARSI Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Gall Phones 13 and 49 [BEAUTIFUL perfect diamond, set | in a Tiffany, 14-caret yellow goldl mounting with, large stone cut| with thany facets;” two~ $mall stones on either side. Perfect cut | service for these old friends . |. . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service 1o the Alaska of formorrow in h higger and better way. and Doris Ann Bartlett, both out- ldoor cook and second class badges; |Connie William, Evelyn. Hollmann, Sylvia Lister and Beth Digler, {second class badges. | RECORD BOOK AT MT. JUNEAU TOP Deliclous Fricd Chicken DERBY INN John Marin, Prop. Skagway stones. THOMPSON OPTICAL .CO., 214 Second St. 936 PACKARD 4-door sedan, $225. ) Phone 262. p» HOUSES and acre of land. Good for chicken and goose ranch. See June Gibson, Mile 5%, Glacier Highway, or phone 357, after 10 a. m. [DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store. (OF T S AT (Ve SR The Charles Sey property at 41v 4Gold St. 3 furnished apts.,, con- crete basement. Phone Black 619. MODERN, Small home — electric lights, ha ' basement, furnished. End of F tz Cove Road, Norman DeRoux. CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles out Glacier Highway. Inquire , Bnap Shcppe. 3BURNER electric range; good round table, 4 chairs. Phone San Francisco Bakery. FOR SALE—Three 34x5 tixes,’ tubes and rims. $10. George Bros. COCKER Spaniel and St. Bernard puppies ;also large buck rabbit. Blue 335. | "4 BEAUTIFUL, fuli-blooded English Setter puppies. See Jack Perry, City Police. . 7OR SALE—26-ft. Troller 31B58. Complete trolling gear with 500~ fathom stainless line, Plymouth 6 engine, oil stove and skiff, $800. See Harbor Master, or Glen Wise at Yellow Cab. % FOR RENT FOR RENT—Steam heated room. Phone Green 675. "OR RENT—Three room furnished house. 628 Willoughby, or ‘call Red 251. FfOR RENT—Small apt. Dishes, ‘linen, ete., for sale. Phone 93. 8R RENT—4-room Apt. Oil heat. See John Reck. CROOM Cabin. 843 W. Ninth, fOR RENT — Large house at Auk Lake. Completely furnished. See| Pete Christensen, or phone 659, between 5 and 7 p. m. +ROOM furnished apt.; oil range and bath; fine view. 513 Wil- $loughby e e YT PIANOS FOR RENT, —Phone 143. | ‘The canvas-bound register from |the top of Mt. Juneau, which has | | weathered the elements for the past 10" ye: has been turned over to Curator Keithahn of the Territorial | Museum where it will be placed on |display. . The well-worn book, filled, {with over 1500 names, written levidence of the recreational attrac- “tion that the mountains have for| the tourists and the residents of Juneau. | The register was placed on the top lof Mt. Juneau in 1934 by members of the U. S. Coast Guard vessel Ta.l-i {lapoosa. A tin box to protect the; | book was set up on a wooden frame | |by the Coast Guardsmen during that year, and has survived the | storms until this date. | Analysis Of Record An analysis of the 10-year recnrd‘ brings out some interesting facts; fas 1527 individual climbers signed the book during this period, and 42 different states were given as home addresses. England, Norway, Can- ada, Germany and Honolulu were also shown as home ports. This in- formation indicates that Juneau should not underestimate the recre- ational appeal of its superb moun- tain terrain in planning for tourists after the war, It is estimated that approxzimately half of those climbing the mountain did not register, and at least one- half of those attempting the climb did not reach the top. Using these figures, it is indicated that at least 6,000 people left Juneau on some morning during the past ten years with the ambition of climbing | Mount Juneau. The written comments of the climbers upon reaching the summit are very interesting and vary from complete elation to utter despair. The majority were concerned with thirst or hunger and the beauty of | | the view. i is Hard Trail The record which has been turn- ed in to the Museum is interesting in light of several unfortunate in-| cidents that have occurred in the proximity of Mt. Juneau during the past few years. The records indi- cate that a greater number of peo- ple than is generally supposed have used the Mt. Juneau Trail without misfortune, The trail, incidentally, |is on patented ground, outside the limits of the Tongass National Forest. | The party which was recently lost at the bottom of the mountain did not reach the trail at all. ‘The greatest difficulty seems to have been with those entirely unfamiliar | with the termination of the trail and with those who have used poor| judgment in attempting the climb teo late in the day or under hazard- ous weather conditions. According to Joe Werner, the Ju- | Connie Troop No. 9 awards went to Lynn Bodding, basketry; Rae Peters, transportation and commercial, out- doer cook, star finder, tree finder; Ann Louise Henning, junior citizen- ship, bibliophile, tree finder, reader, | scribe, book finder, rock finder,| ™~ cook badge, first and second class badges; Joan Lesher, outdoor cook; Pat Waugh, second class. | Patsy Jones of Troop No. 4 was awarded the outdoor cook badge. Outdoor cook badges were also given to Alice Jean Davis, Jacque- line Martin and Patricia Oakes of Troop No. 3. Seeond Class Ranks Connie Williams explained the meaning of second class rank, say- ling that girls in this group must complete some approved work in each of the 10 fields, which were explained as follows: arts and crafts, Virginia Baggen; community life, Deana DeGroot; health and safety, Elsa Johnson; homemaking,’ Alberta Carlson; international friendship, Evelyn Hollmann; lit-| erature and dramatics, Doris Ann | Bartlett; music and dancing,| Connie Williams; nature, Sylvia | Lister; : the out-of-doors, Mary Nordale; sports and games, Beth Daigler. Josephine Hared told how she won her badge as outdoor cook;“ Ann Louise Henning explained the | meaning of first class rank. OPA | awards were presented to Joan Sabin, Rosemary Theile, Susanne McMullen, Girl Scouts, and Nancy McDowell, Brownie, by Miss Mary | Alshouse, | Senior Scouting was the subject | of an interesting talk by Miss Als- house, who is eaptain of the senior scout troop. Miss Gail Tomlinson, who had a solo flight license in Arizona, is working with the troop as technical director. | The program concluded with the forming of the wishing circle and the singing of taps. Troop Leaders Leaders and members” of various troops are as follows: Troop No. 1—Brownies Mrs. Ralph Williams, captain; Carolyn K. Davis, Connie McKinley, Ann Furness, Louise Folette, Becky Sharpe, Patricia Sweeney, Kara Lee Foster, Page Whitehead and Elaine Bland. Troop No. 2—Intermediates Mrs. Earl McGinty and Mrs, Burr Johnson, captains; Doris Ann Bart- lett, Beth Daigler, Sylvia Lister, Deana DeGroot, Betty Mantya, Virginia Baggen, Evelyn Hollmann, Williams, Beverly Junge, Alberta Carlson, Mary Nordale, Elsa Johnson, Lois Lawrence. Troop Ne. 3—Intermediates the neau Ski Club will replace the reg- ister on the top of Mt. Juneau this. fall 3 Mrs. rd 8. Green, captain; Margaret Atkinson, Virginia De-| ganahl, Betty Forward, Jacqueline' ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU TACOMA, WASH,, Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 s — % See Our Large Variety o USEFUL and PRACTICAL GIFTS That Will Please Everyone It is a pleasure to aid you in your selections . . . and DON'T FORGET TO SHOP EARLY at the HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing == Heating --- Gifts Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints NORTH TRANSFER || | Thomas Hardware Co: Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY Uteh Nat and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE 4 i WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choipe—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 Alaska Music Arthur M. Uggen, I§Ltnply and Supplier Phone 208 Second and Seward TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing s Complete Outfitter for Men HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choles Meats At All Times Located in Gearge Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—85 Alaska Meat Market “SMILING SERVIOE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneas GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for eur guests Alr Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Stere—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phene 3