The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1945, Page 2

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 [this point the committee voted to |refer two paragraphs to a subs THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA no doubt Reischl. (A coincidence, about it). Black Shantung In our new collection of immediate wear origin- . charming, black shantung, two piece dress suit . . . perfect for summer wear and travel, and then on and on and on . . als .. M Bebrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Interesting Hems for Everybody PR OGRAM their behalf. And the clubs staff | will have the constant cooperation - r |of three men for whom we have LITSSE OF MINIERL oz Minie ) mgh respect and deep affection. e o o | IDENTIFICATION TAGS (of a sort) Our bulletin been principally a source of enter- | tainment to just about everybody entering the club. To be sure, it :resentatiun over KINY of “'I‘hese;(;oeS §e1;ve to"glve pt';b"m}: teti(l)in: e pead by USO Co w‘::re“::erm :‘ex‘:wrri‘:l c;:useum i: ands P i i 9 B B e o By A A | located; advising Visitors to visit Mary and Jean Shaw in USO. the Mendenhall Glacier and the 0:15 Fri 2 Lt ddgy Bint . PRUY Evergreen Bowl, etc., etc.); with special entertainment and re- freshments. i e o o le SATURDAY, June 2—9:30 p. m,, | always find ‘a dozen or 20 cartoons Formal dance at Scottish Rite °F other funny pictures cut from ‘Temple. +| current magazines for every two |or three serious notices on the | board at any time. Amusing as they usually are in | their original form, these pictures hcon and evening. 2 p. m., Bicycle Pecome much more hilarious when party. 5:30 p. m., Coffee hour, with their characters are “identified”| waffles, Ruth Brooks at piano,| (as they invariably are) with local 20:15 p. m., Special ‘movies of Al- GI's and GSO girls, or staff mem- ska. ‘bers As they say in the law, “time . ;15 of the essence”; and the persons MONDAY, June 4-8:30 p. m.,| whose names adorn a particular picture are generally the playthings! ‘orum Club leavés USO for meet-| ng at private home. 9:30 p. m. {of the fate that happened to bring immedi- ongfest in USO. | their “pals” to the spot, e o o |ately after the picture was posted. TUESDAY June 5—7:30 p. m,, | Needless to say, moreover, it is a roadcast of Quiz Contest from |8YOsS understatement to report that SO. 9 p. m., Servicemen’s Council | @ny resemblance to the persons eeting. 9:45 p, m. Customary uesda\ night games in USO. e o o WEDNESDAY, June 6—7:15 p. ., GBSO Council. meeting. 9:30 p. rvicemen’s ' THURSDAY, May 31—8 p. m, Dancing class, second floor of USO. ! 9:30 p. m, Dance to music of Sewicemens Band. e o o “P’RIDAY June 1-7:30 p. m, e o o ® SUNDAY, June 3 — Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and lother points of interest all after- | purpose is purely coincidental! | Thus, recently when there was posted a cartoon from “Gags,”, depicting a very formal wedding with the bridal couple at the altar and two tiny flower girls holding| the long train, one whispering sadly to the other: “Do youw sup- Dance in USO to music of | Band. (Note: This ance, usually held on Thursdays, scheduled for eek). Wednesday next e o o o ELE(‘TIOND The election of officers of the lcemens Council at 'Tuesday’s eeung is cause for congratulations around. ¥ Chairman John Tischer, from Chicago, Illinois, member of the local Port Company; Vice-Chair- George Schnell, Still- ter, Minn., of the Headquarters pany, and Al Buchanan, Coast uardsman from Leavenworth, ., naturally feel honored by compliment paid them. At the time, all the servicemen in- sted in the USO are assured and sincere leadership on’Gordon liar names of “Pat Fleek” and “Neva Downs.” And only yesv.er- day it was discovered that in a | picture from “Colliers” showing a! butcher shop with the proprietor enthusiastically displaying some bacon to a sceptical woman cus- tomer and exclaiming: “Good? Madame, this bacon is Army re-| | jeet!”, !'the very same first names. as thale respectively belonging to Zach' and Mary McCormack’ board has always but the' {major portion of its space is de-! voted to the cause of humor. You'll | | pose we'll ever be at the other end ! |of one of these things?”, it oc-| | casioned no surprise that the two| littlt girls promptly bore the mms-f the funny-looking fat but- | cher and the funnier-looking aged shopper had becomfe tagged with It is something of a distinction, we think, to have been selected | oftener than anyone else by one's| service pals to identify the victim | of too many drinks (or the victim ‘c( some other drunk) in the ma- Jorny of the barroom cartoons, or| | the victim of too many cops in the frequent court room or penitentiary | | pictures. i | Although there are several close | }runners-up for this honor, we are {sure that first place goes to a gentleman invariably chosen by his' ! many friends to depict these un- . savory characters begause they can |think of no one bearing less re- 'semblance to them than he bears, {their highly-regarded and well- behaved fellow Coast Guardsman, (handsome William A. True, from Bloomfield, Nebraska. One of our personal favorite {cartoons of many months is that one showing a particularly evil- |looking convict, lying in a prison |bed, gazing blissfully up at his collection of pin-up girls on the wall above. There is no caption to the cartoon; but the pin-ups ‘are a series of extremely hard- {boiled female persons, each photo- graphed with a prison serial num- | ber across her chest. In a hand ,not recognizable as that of the artist, Mr. O. Soglow, all these characters have become identified on our bulletin board,—the name of the criminal, it seems, is “Bill True” and the given names of his girl friends (before they were given numbers) are, = respectively, the ' familiar-sounding names of Audrey, Shirley, Muggsy, Alida and Emma. e o o NAMES IN THE USO NEWS They rate more than just a line or two in this column,—the many fellows and girls who were names in the USO news of the past week. But the limitations of space permit merely the briefest mention of only a very few of the large group which ought to be mentioned here, —GI's and GSO's such as our old friend, Coast Guard Chief Delbert Larson, of Nezperce, Idaho, whose recent return to duty in Juneau was much to the liking of his many local friends. . . . And WAC Sgt. Carol Hoffman, of Detroit,' Mich., whose visit to our clubhouse on Sunday was (surprisingly, but to the best of our knowledge) the first made by any member of that organization at any time. . . . And Russell Karsjens, popular soldier from Steamboat Rock, Iowa, reluct- ant about getting into his initial quiz contest on Tuesday but giving a high-class account of himself, once he got there. . . . And, speak-' ing of jobs well done, the excellent impression made on their radio audience by GSO Girls Betty Sey- mour and Shirley Davis last Friday night in the presentation by the | Uso Commnndas ‘CRUISER—-25 ft. 8 F Illl SALB FOR SALE—One Waterwich, 5%- HP., $95. One 2-wheel trailer, $65. House No. 35, Thane, or P.O. Box 1412, Juneau. FOUR HOUSE—Four rooms each, furnished. Income property. $10,- 000. See Ray at the Victory Bar before 6 p. m. 90-PIECE SET DISHES, 1 floor lamp, 1 brass table lamp, 1 clothes hamper, other items, all in good condition. Telephone Apartment 604, Baranof, in. beam sleeps 4. Otto Anderson, 932 E St., Phone Green 414. | PTANOS RENTED_1uned. Ander- | son Shop. SUARANTEED Realistic ¥ ment, $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 ap Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 26, 315 Decker Way [F you have empty ;ocms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. " HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK FOR SALE — Light-weight, 4-cyl- inder Buda Diesel, 63 H.P., 1940 model. Swanson Grocery. d Kayak, good condition. Phone Douglas 2403. OVER-STUFFED DIVAN, at the Snap Shoppe. Inquir_e FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- | burg: and Saanen grade milk/ goats; also some pure blooded‘l stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. |ARMY OFFICER'S WIFE— for little dark tiger cat. Long-haired, al-! tered female. Gentle and affec- | tionate. Good manners. Ph. 610.| Wants furnished house. Phone Douglas CONFERENCE AT ERISCO FACES TEST Bloody Fighting in Syria Causes Split on Good Neighbor Policy: (Continued from Page One) whole matter is being handled by {the State Department at Wash- lington. | | The United States position is that the matter must be worked out in a manner “fully consistent” with the independence of Syria |and Lebanon. | Involved in the background of the situation, according to diplo- I matic reports here, is French fear, ‘of losing prestige if she does not __Igain special privileges in the area WANTED— Paper carnmsv ppyiat Empire. GENTLEMAN wants room and board. Prefer family musically in- clined. P. O. Box 2449, Juneau. DOUBLE BED mam'ess, spring | and 1 dresser; also %-bed, mat- | tress and spring. See Geo. Simp- | kins. GAS BOAT— Chechako," skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $5500, cash. Call at 306; Willoughby. i { 7OR SALE—Hemlock dock piling,| MAN, WIFE and 2 small children want light housekeeping rooms or apt. Mr. ‘\ICE APPEARING mature woman desires office work. Switch-board operator, typist, receptionist. Write XYZ S FCOI\D MAID ‘WANTED— (cham-~ ber maid-waitress) in private 18¢ per ft. FOB Camp, near Wrangell, plus 4c per ft. towage. | Top quality, Eiolin Logging Co.,| Wm. Paul, Jr, Juneau Agent. j RESIDENCE on Auk Bay. Partlyw furnished. Beautiful view. Call | 190 or Blue 298. ! FRESH LOCAL EGGS for sale at| Harbor Market. Phone aéz | WCOME VIEW HOME — Thme blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart- ment. $140 a month income. $11,800 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FHA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of | cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for Bppolnl.— ment. | -ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, oil| stoves; also 5 2-room cabins. In-| quire 843 West Nlnth Street. family. Call 21, or write P. O. Box 104. 'ANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general® cleaning.! Apply before 10 a. m, Sully’s Bakery. WANTED-Bulldozu man, miners, muckers. See Herb Waugh, St. Eugene Mining Corp., Ltd., Klein Bldg. Phone 216. WANTED-—.I amtor Apply Gasti- neau l!ot,el WANTED — Experlonued Tclerk at Irving’s Market. WANTED — Full-time driver at Irving’s Market. WANTEDAWHI pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Douglas. WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil- BABY PLAY PEIN - Used only‘ three times Phone. Blue 632. FOR SALE—4-Room house & lot,| WRANGELL RESIDENI ‘ ARRIVES FOR VISIT Wife of the Wrangell postmaster, Mrs. E. R. Fharnbroich and two children, Barbara and Carol, arrived on the Princess Louise for a vaca-| tion visit with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam M. Whitehead. Mrs. Fharnbroich’s parents, Mr and Mrs. M. O. Johnson, will leave tomorrow on the southbound trip of ‘the Princess Louise for a month’ | visit in Seattle. turn by the end of June. ‘The Wrangell visitors plan to re-! main in Juneau about two months. Postal duties necessitates Mr. Pharn- broich’s presence in Wrangell dur-| ing the period. | PIONEER PASSES AWAY | AT PIONEERS' HOME! i Charles John Anderson, former- ly of Douglas, died at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka on May 26. Mr. Anderson, who was born October 13,| 1860, in Sweden, came to Alaska in; 1894. He was a miner.and was ad-' mitted to the Home on March 17,| 1935. [ —e———— Emplre Want-abs trma ruwml ‘They expect to re-| — strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 cas h;! $3,000, terms. Phone 085-5 rings. | TORpSALE—Troller “Diana’ "33 It} long, 8% ft. beam, fully cquipped | Chrysler Crown marine engine,| tirst class condition. See Harbor | Master. FOR RENT HEATED CONVENIENT reom for gentleman. Phone Red 570. after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. FOR RENT = Light house..eepmg, rooms. Elderly gentleman pre-' ferred. Call after 6 p. m. Ellingen | Apts. ! WINTFR RATES, Seaview ADis. Ofl and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236. LOST AND FOUND FOUND. — Nurse’s pin cmiscine{ Margaret Gronning , 1942. Gen.' Hospital of Everett 1942. Call at Femmer’s Transfer. The Black Forest in Germany is so named because of the prepond- erance o! fir and pine trees | | luaghby Phone 1788." ' DOUGLAS YOUNG MAN IS GRADUATE FROM U. 5. SERVICE SCHOOL DISTRICT NINTH NAVAL | HEADQUARTERS, GREAT LAKES, Tl.--Among those graduating re- cently from an intensive course of Radio Fundamental training at Service Schools here was Roger George Connor, 18, son of Mrs. H. ’worobee. Douglas, Alaska. This Bluejacket was selected for | his- specialized training on the basis of his recruit training aptitude test scores. Graduates from the ten spe- eialized courses taught at the Service Schoels are sent to sea, to shore stations, of to advanced schools for further duty. AR e R MARTHA SOCIiETY TO MEET The regular monthly business meeting of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Preshyterian Church will be held in the parlors tomorrow. Mrs. C. L. Tubbs and Mrs. M. S. ‘Whittier will be co-hostesses for the dessert at 1:30 o'clock. — e Harry Ask, leading merchant of Skagway, who has been in Juneau for several days, returned to his home aboard the Princess Louise. } vicTeRy cmm Now Open i In Its New Loeation at '} 460 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET whose names are borrowed for lhe‘ \ i | | Specializingin CHINESEFQOD-.. . an HOME MADE d PASTRY FRIED CHICKENand‘STEAKS We akn serve by appoiniment Full Course GRIENTAL | ~ DINNERS For Clean, Wholesome Home-like Meals Dropinat THE VICTORY CAFE I 4 NONA'ROGERS—Proprietriess Wolfe, Baarnof Hotel. | where French power has long been' predominant, and also French riv- alry with Britain for influence in the Middle East. Peace And Security i Questions of what to do about { maintaining peace and security until the projected world organiza- (tion is functioning came up last night in a conference committee handling enforcement arrangements for the security council. The original Dumbarton Oaks plan provides that until the council has armed forces at its disposal a Russian - British-American - Chinese | agreement signed in Moscow in| 1943 should prevail. In that the| “Big Four” pledged themselves to| (use their forces during the in- terim period only for the mnm-‘ tenance of peace and security. However, it was also agreed that . the security council should take | | cver peaceful settlement of dis-! putes when it is created. Since the‘ Dumbarton Oaks plan is vague on f R Y L L SN SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Eollywood Shoe Shop! |here by Delbert G. Larson, committee today for re-drafting. Senatox Connally, (D, Tex), of the American delegation, urged | immediate approval without re- Other conferehce issues moved slowly toward final solution. drafting but lost, 17 to 15. BRGPr Y RSRS CHIEF llESSEY TRANSFERRED Affer serving for an extended perind in Junedu with the Captain of :he Port organization, Charles L. Hessey, Chief Motor Machinists Mate, USCG,, has been transferred to the District Headquarters at Ketchikan for, assignment to duty. Chief Hessey has' been relieved Chief Motor Machinists Mate. RIS S APPYS ST G, RATINGS CHANGED Glenn L. Denmark and Willlam H. Denmark, twin brothers serving in the U. S. Coast Guard unit of the Captain of .the Port here, have ,recently received changes in ratings from Seaman 1/c to Fireman 1/c. S e Bavaria is the second largest state of Germany, with an area of some 30,000 square miles. SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS Swell for | munching or cooking Assorted Almonds Pecans Cashews Blanched Peanuts Filberts @&@S% Z% m RMMS e/w'um; Souticastetvn Alaska | Daily Scheduled Trips | Sitka Petersburg Wrangell Ketchikan HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 ALASKA AIRLINES JUN EAU---ANCH()RAGE via GUSTAVUS YAKUTAT CORDOVA Monday - Thursday - Saiurday ANCHORAGE—NAKNEK Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. ANCHORAGE—NOME Tues., Fri, ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS Daily ANCHORAGE—KODIAK Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. ROUTES TO: Bethel, Circle, Dillingham, Kotzebue, Unalakleet, Platinum, Shishmaref, Deering; Candle, Hot Springs; Eagle, Livengood Por information regarding schedules, rates, efc., call is7 Alaska Airlines &7 Fastest and Shoriest Route to Westward Alaska WOODLEY ATRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716