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o %) l"HURbDAY APRIL 19, I945 Fastest and Shortesi Route to : Westward Alaska BEEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 Serving the Cause of Victory In War..... In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska VICTORY CAFE Now Open In Fts New Lecation at Lt S()UTI! FRANKILIN STREET Specializingin CHINESEFOOD...and HOME MADE PASTRY FRIED "CHICKEN and STEAKS We also serve by appsintment Full Course GRIENTAL DINNERS For Clean, Wholesome Home-like Meals Drop in at THE VICTORY CAFE NONA ROGERS—Proprietriess = While traveling is difficult . . . _we'II'be thinking of our friends in Alaska . .. Evenif we don't see them . . . Keep On Buying Bonds TO WIN IN 1945 BUY MORE BONDS ... THAN BEFORE New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK, B. McCLURE, Manager THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Inferesting liem: PROGRAM (Week of April 19 to 26) | e o o 0 o o 'e THURSDAY, April 19, 9:30 p. m,, |Dance at USO, to music of Ser- Ivicemen’s Band. e o o e FRIDAY, April 20—7:30 p. Radio show over KINY, "Goim. Home,” by USO Commandos (post- |poned from last Friday). 8 p. m, Portrait drawing by Mary and Jean |Shaw in USO. 10 p. m, Friday Night Party, with . special enter- !tainment and refreshments, fol- lowed by dancing to the juke box. e o o e SATURDAY, April 21—Dance in |USO to music of Servicemen's Band. | | o o o © SUNDAY, April 22—1:30 and 4 p. m., Trips to Mendenhall Glacier. 5:30 p. m., Coffee Hour, with waffles. 9 p. m. Songfest. 10:15 p. m. special movies. (Note: The Juneau Ski Club welcomes service- men to join it in all-day skiing.) e o o e MONDAY, April 23—7 p. m, Meeting of Servicemen’s Council. 7 to 10 p. m, Juneau Badminton Club meets for play in High School gym; servicemen welcome. 8:30 p. m., Forum Club leaves USO for meeting at private home. i e o o © TUESDAY, April 23—7:30 p. m,' Broadcast of Quiz Contest from USO. 9:45 p. m., Customary Tues- day night games in USO. e o o e WEDNESDAY, April 25—9:30 p. m., Square dancing in USO under joint auspices with AWVS, e o o o o o THANK YOU It is no easy task (though a very pleasant one) to try to ex- press adequately the thanks of the countless beneficiaries among the servicemen and the people of Ju- neau generally for the practically new USO clubhouse given them last week. (And when we say “prac- tically new clubhouse,” we mean just that!) Several months ago we asked Major Chester Wagner whether his Subport Company could supply us with the men needed to repaint our lounge and canteen. He gen- erously said “Of course”; but he was obliged to add that the work would have to await a break in the steady suce jon of ships arriving here for loading by his men. Last week that break cams Within a few hours Lt. J. P. Mili=%" nor and First Sgt. George Brabaw came with the men. A couple of days later our long-dreamed-of “new clubhouse” became a reality. In addition to the Major ana w.e Lieutenant and Sgt. Brabaw, our Roll of Honor in this matter is composed of Soldiers Mike Bruno, Chicago, Illinois; Tony F. Fabian, Chicago; Oma Z. Gibson, Evans- ville, Indiana; Bob R. Ponder, Wichita Falls, Texas; Frank A. Poos, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Jesse F. Russell, Lenior, Tennessee; Homer D. Schwingle, Almena, Wis- consin; Norman O. Talman, Cicero, Illinois; John F. Tischer, Chicago, and Frank T. Ventrelli, Chicago. No mere paragraph or two in this column can mean very much to these fellows. Their real source of lasting satisfaction must lie in their awareness as to how much this far-more-attractive clubhouse will mean to many hundreds of people for many months to come! e o o JOHN TISCHER Had he never done anything else for the Juneau USO before this, John Tischer would have earned our abiding gratitude during the past week. For it is John who has been in charge of the above- mentioned detail of soldiers who have been transforming the entire downstairs of our clubhouse into those exceedingly attractive rooms of which we now boast. That was the sixth or sevem.h time, however, that we have called upon John to do a special job for us. He hasn't failed us yet. But the other assignments were for party decorations,—this latest task involved no mere hanging of crepe- paper or tinsel. Yet those same skillful hands and those same dis- cerning eyes that so quickly put together all the temporary decora- \tions for the barn’ dances, the May Queen’s throne, the Christmastime program, and the St. Valentine's Day and St. Patrick’s Day celebra- tions, have now given us as well our handsome new lounge and can- |teen. | 8o sound is John’s judgment and iso sure is his craftsman's touch | \that personally we needed only to| 'decide upon the color-scheme for |each room. We were certain he {would take care of all the details| !and take care of them well— \which is exactly what he did! We' !say fonfidently: "To a greater |extent than any other one person, |John Tischer has contributed to the physical contentment and en- joyment of the many people who regularly use the Juneau USO. | We'd hardly know what to do ror our next big party if John were away (Undoubtedly we'd turn for [aav:ce to our genial friend, Mike IBrlmo, Who has been his ever-| reliable right-hand man on everyi !job they've done for us.) Anyway, s for Everybody — were pulling hard for John soon to get a furlough to his hnn“ in Chicago. Certainly he rate: earliest possible return to his charming wife, Roser y, and their little boy kie. (Inciden we've r seen any other of children’s pluu' s as fa the two sets John has of J .\mum our friend’s many at- ractive qualities, one of the most attractive to us is John Tischer's frankly-expressed pridé in that family of his. We acknowledge to- day to them, and to his many friends, our pride in John ° o o DANCING 35 Next Thursday night (Apcit 26) the long-awaited dan way. Th of at 8 nnlulk ing will get under place is the second floor USO. The teachers are a dozen of the Girls' Service ganization members. There is charge for the instruction You GI's who think you dance, note the time and This class has been arranged your benefit,—come and take vantage of it Ccrrection! ought not) class has been PARTLY FOR half Or- no can't place. for ad- We cannot (at le to tell a lie. T anged (To some slightly appreciable extent (perhaps about 98 per cent of the way) it is for the girls’ own bene- fit! For some time now the young ladies have been noting the la- mentable fact that at all dances the number of male dancers is practically nil contrasted w the crowd of male onlookers. at last, the gals are going to take matters into their own hands (or, maybe onto their own feet). It's dies’ choice”; and it makes no difference that some of you may or may not choose to dance. YOU'LL LEARN TO DANCE before the girls get through with you,— and we predict, YOU'LL LIKE IT! °o o o AND KEITH During the fifteen months that Mary McCormack was our USO hostess several thousand servicemen met her here. Wherever they are lecated now throughout the world, we are certain they remember her with affection and wish her well And so, in saying today that it has pleased us ever so much to learn of her ma Anchorage to Keith Reischl (highly MARY regarded and much liked by all of | «Uus who know him) and in wishing ONLY } YOUR BENEFIT. | the | Now, | riage last week in | sary working hours. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 moderne, ecc nlnL toe- tap, character, chorus social dancing for beginners. toning and tap classes for stenog- raphers. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red 575. Dorothy Sterns Roff. (Adv.) toe, ballet, both of vhom n(h v\‘d \\lmhn ] ::: ’]‘f“’]‘::;:“’“ b3 i Qi PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft iy A are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their DANCING | execution———It is more satisfactory to know what CLAS OW ENROLLING | the job is actually worth before starting and thus Baton twjrling, tap, acrobatic, | avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- . | 850 SEATS &l === we scheduied over s routes Sirattc demands EXTRA FLIGHTS Fairbanks, Joness, Sea DAILY FLIGHT! Nome, Seattle, 3 weekly PASSENGERS — MAIL — EXPRESS ersted Kiicheri. Mo. Tu. Mo, We Mo, We Vo.We | TuTh. [Mo S " NO TRAVEL DOCUMENTS teosrs | Fiso. | Fe. Fro | SaSu. B merey cany some means of denticarion. i | B 2350 v, Nome ar| 22:50 it 1 T .50 e 240 |lv. Galena W.| 22:20 iy | 8 420 [ar. Fairbanks Iv.| 20:20 ¥ 1 PASSENGER CLIPPER! | B 630 | 530 | 530 (v Faibanks ar.| 19:10 | 19:10 | 18:10 Zu..- <apacity m.mGEu for wreater mms i 10:50 | 9:50 | 9:50 |iv. Whitehose Iv.| 17:10 | 17:10 | 16:10 g‘ i 1225 [ 1125 | 1125 v, Junews | 1535 [ 15:35 | 1435 2040 | 1940 | 19:40 lar. Searle .| 9:00| 900 800 F; Su. Su. | 1005 {Iv. Bethel | 935 1300 [, McGrath .| 900 { 1440 ar. Fairbanks .| 7.00 y | x‘ HOT MEALS &g iimenss i Conem o All times shown are local, ROUND-TRIP FARES: Yol hen purchired e rchased 3 N Kook £ T A FARES mm.m Ainka Tax not included To fur breeders the expe- rience of ‘Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. lights the way to safety. With world widestorms blotting out the old landmarks, this friendly beacon is doubly useful to buyers and breeders alike. They know the services of this organ- ization of fur are highly Iighfed by over a century selling tradition, an era in which it has become the world’s foremost fur selling organ- ization, by Public Auction and Private Treaty Sale. When you ship your mink and silver fox to Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. your ship is headed for the port of better profits for your fur carga! ; lél W:es‘t 30th (Strcct Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. NewYork,1: N.Y.