The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1945, Page 3

15, 1945 WANT ADS FORSALE | MISCELLANEOUS | ELECTRO-COLD _refregerator, 10| FANGE RENTED—uned. Ander- cubic feet usable space $350.‘ e Phone 546 or Red 483. | 3VARANTEED Realistic Perma | ment. $9.00. Faper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 2u 815 Decker Way FOR SALE—Trolling boat, 20 ft.| long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom; | good condition, $550. See at Tee Harbor. | F you have empty roz,m‘s»or apts | for desirable people. inform the { Gastineau Hotel. —_ | HARBOR MACHINE SHOP | West 11th & P St. FOR SALE — 22-ft. cabin cruiser | | not quite complete. Require two | or three weeks' work to complete. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR MOUNT SURIBACHI FLAG-RAISING 15 ;'NDUM'M JAP CENTER IS POUNDED Okinawa Ca_n13aign Near- ing End-Thousands of Japs Surrender (Continued from Page One) SPEAKER'S TOPIC Elks Lodge Observance of‘| Flag Day Held in Lodge | Halt Last Evening | Choosing as his topic the im-| mortalized flag-raising on Mt. Suri- | bachi in Iwo Jima last l-“ubr\mr_\" 23, Edward L. Keithahn gqou stat JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS 4 BILL DORE, FRIENDS VISIT man 1/c William Dore, was a au and Douglas visitor y terday along with three seamen 1/c friends, Allan Kutz, Dick Utterback, Larry Wasson All four of | boys are off the Clover, just arrived from Seattle and way ports and bound for parts unknown. The four young men were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom while in Dore was recently to Miss Alfreda Fleek and brings news that she will be return- to the Channel soon. While in are port the ! married | Bridal Shower for Geraldine Ringstad Honoring bride-elect Miss Gerald- ine Ringstad, whose wedding to Ernest Oberg is planned for June 23 in Holy Trinity Church here, a bridal shower sponsored by Mrs. E. P. McCarron, Mrs, Irma Nowell and lthe Misses Ruth Schramka and Irene Rasmussen, was held last Fri- day at the home of the bride- groom’s father, Mr. John Oberg. Gifts presented to the guest of honor included a Franciscan table- for eight. Contract ibridge was played by the guests, |with the bride’s mother, Mrs. George | ware service » V-8 conversion. Ph. Green 414 between 5 and 6. Two-bedroom house, $2500. Inquire 348 FOR SALE furnished, 12th. ONE SCOW-—Just overhauled, size 18 ft. by 60 ft., 38 ton net. Now at Hoonah. For quick sale, $800 GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK "~ WANTED | WANTED—Movie projector, 16mm | Model E or better; 35mm slide projector. Black 255. | | | Woodrow Wilson's thoughtful ment that “Our flag racter than that ," in his Flag Day addres made last evening at the Elks Flag Day observance in the Elks Hall “To the grim orchestration of couptless enemy guns, six American fighting men, with no thought of their personal safety, hoisted the has no other which we give cash. See O. H. Wood at Crab| WILL CARE for child 3 years or|flag above the death and destrfic- Cannery, Hoonah. FOR SALE—CANNERY TENDER, equipped and ready to go. Will take smaller boat in trade. Terms. Write Empire, 5670. ‘FWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully iarnished. Write P. O. Box 3031. FOR SALE — Light-weight, 4-cyl- der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P., 1940 model. Swanson Grocery. FOR SALE — Modern five-room house. ner, Call Blue 297. i"‘OR §AL f—Cln;min';; and pressing equipment in A-1 condition. w. H. Sparks, Haines, Alaska. FOR SALE — Ultra-violet portable sunlamp, Regular $65, complete with Case, $45. Ph. Douglas 174. 'F REASONABLE ENOUGH—Will| pay cash for davano or studio couch. Phone Green 550. FOR SALE_Tested Onion sets, 3| 1bs. for $1. At George Brothers. BED, complete. Practically new mattress, coil spring. Also other small household articles. Call Black 575, or at Perelle Apts. Central location; oil bur- | | clder through the day. { 10th and E Streets. i A WANTED—Elderly couple or single | | woman to share home with in-| | valid owner. Must have best ref- | erences of character. If interest-| { ed phone Douglas 18. | EXPERIENCED worker wants car-| | penter work and linoleum laying. | Write P. O. Box 2378, or phone| 0352, Kenneth E. Wingate. | Blue 650, | i“’A NTED — Cook-stewardess to | serve staff of eight on Health ! Boat “Hygiene.” $175 and keep. Apply Health Department, Ter-| ritorial Building, ! | WANTED TO BUY--Gasoline don- | | key capable of lifting ton or| | more, in A-1 condition. Write | Empire C 5698. |NEED TO RENT fumished two- bedroom flat or house, suitable | for two very small children. Per- manent tenant. Leave message | with Empi 5 | WANTED—Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. | Apply before 10 a. m. Sully’s Bakery. WANTED — Expertenced clerk at | | Irving's Market. | WANTED—Will pay top price Tor| y all kinds second hand merchan- | Mr. Keiths JVER-STUFFED wquire | O.VE}:.h .T:JFFE;)h DlZAN' e el dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- At e Saap . Shoopt. | ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Dougla: | FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- | burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. and 1 dresser; also %-bed, mat- tress und spring. See Geo. Simp- kins. GAS BOAT— skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $5500, cash. Call at 306 ‘Willoughby. INCOME VIEW HOME — Three 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 appoint- ment. FRESH LOCAL EGUS for sale at Harbor Market. Phone 352. FOR SALE—4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2500 cash; $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. #ORPSALE—Troller “Diana”™—33 It. long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, tirst class condition. See Harbor Master. 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason- ably priced. Inquire Warner's Machine Shop. There are almost 12,000 indus- trial nurses in the United States. HAIR STYLED by Experis WE SPECIALIZE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ‘Baranof Beauty Salon | 'OPEN EVENINGS BY % APPOINTMENT Chechako,” has 9| | WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil | loughby. Phone 788. ~ FOR RENT | Two-room house and- bath; couple { preferred. Call 1 long, 1 short. ! Two-room furnished afil,: oil range, | | bath. 337 Willoughby Ave. ;FOR RENT—Two-room and bath | apt.; oil stove. Ph. 428, Crescent, Apt. | { e 3 | Steamheated room. Ph. Green 675. STEAM HEATED KROOMS. Cal | after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. “LOST AND FOUND | } iy SR IS !LCST-—From Auk Bay, 6-ft. blue' | dinghy with “30: W 65" on bottom. | | Reward. Phone 0343 between 8| i a.m. and 4 p. m. | LOST — Nugget bracelet; { Return to Empire. reward. 1 After eight months away from | women’s shops and beauty salons, | four comely WACs, radio operators at Whitehorse for the Army Air Corps, are in Juneau on seven-day | passes, enjoying sight-seeing and | shopping tours before returning to| their base late this afternoon by | | plane. In the party are Cpl. Lois Winger from Los Angeles, Cal; Cpl. Ethel | Coldman from Boston, Mass.; Cpl. j Lylas Satterthwaite from Blooming- iton, Ill; and Pfc. Bunny TiDona from Hollywood, Cal. The first three girls have been in service since January, 1943, while the last enlisted in 1944, GARDEN (LUB HEARS PANSY-CULTURE TALK Discussion of pansy-raising from sesds was given by Mrs, M. D. Wil- liams, club president, at the Thurs- |day meeting of the Juneau Garden Club, held at the home of Mrs. George F. Alexander. A musical program included three vocal selections presented by Mrs. Henry Harmon, accompanied by Mrs. L. P. Dawes, who also gave a piano solo. A lovely dessert luncheon was served by the hostess, and speci- men pansy plants raised by Mrs. Williams were distributed to each member present. Next club meeting will be held July 12 at the Point Louisa beach home of Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, when plans for the annual flower tea will be discussed, and a tour of beach gardens made by attending members, it was announced e FRANCIS ROACH HERE . Francis E. Roach, of Sitka, is in Juneau and is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel. { ON BRIEF STAY HERE, |Janice Paulsen, tion of the battlefield,” he said. “They raised it to fly high as a | symbol of invincibility of freedom’s forces over the power of tyranny. There they gave it its winning character—the God-given -capacity of right, championed by freemen, to overcome might; the capacity of liberty to vanquish slavery: and the capacity of justice to prevail over wrong. There they gave new interpretatic and substance to Woodrow Wi 1's immortal words.” Continuing the story of the Suri- bachi flag-raising, and the famous photograph by Joe Rosenberg which has become the emblem of the current Seventh War Loan Drive, recounted that three of the participating heroes have since died in action, as well the U. 8. Marine sergeant took | the photograph, and a fourth was wounded. “Their speaker, who bled and sacrifices,” continued the symbolic of all Americans died for Old Glory in World War II and all other Amer completed the character we have given our flag— they made it the holy standard of the free who were free because they were brave in freedom's cause All these noble dead have done their part. Now it's up to us, the living, to our best.” Conducted by L. J. Holmquist, xalted Ruler of Juneau Elks Ledge, the Flag Day observance opened with “The Star-Spangled Banner” and was followed by in- troductory exercises of the .Order; prayer by the Chaplain; and the history of the American flag’s de- | velopment, given by M. E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler. Altar service | was conducted by the Esquire and other officers, and the meeting clesed with the singing of “Amer- a.” In charge of the exercises was M. H. Sides, Esteemed Leading Knight. Music was provided by Bill Matheny and his orchestra; while two local Boy Scouts assisted in the ceremony. B PAN AMERICAN IN WITH ELEVEN ON TRIP FROM SOUTH |Edwin Reiff, Josephine Reiff, Earl Bright, Milton Johnson, Louis Crohn and Dee Jones. From Juneau to Seattle passengers e: Louis Rechm, May Sassowe, Eugene Meyring, Judith Melin, A. Holt and Mrs. Ruth Druley, George Sherin, John Constance Breadbent. Mrs. Aldythe C. Fox was an in- coming passenger from Whitehorse. —.,— | Noah's ‘Ark is believed to have been a 20,000-ton ship. Phone 555 or Write the Thomas Hardware Nippon. Clouds obscured result: but Tokyo admitted fires were rted in widely separated sections. Frem Okinawa, Associated ‘Press War Correspondent Al Dopking re- ported that “all along the front there were unmistakable signs that the Japanese will to fight was broken.” Surrender By Hundreds Hundreds surrendered. Scores killed themselves. Others were shot in the back by their comrades as| they tried to give up. Three American divisions closed in on the enemy’s southern moun- tain fortress, led by the 96th di- vision which captured Yaeju Hill, highest point on the escarpment, and drove to peak. Yaeju is in the center of the northern front. A mile and a half to the southeast the Seventh infantry made advances of up to 700 - yards, driving into Nakaza town. Suicides Reported Most surrenders and suicides were reported on this front and on the west coast's Oroku Peninsula, where Sixth Division Marines were mop- ping up. On the China coast, 450 miles to the west, Chinese reported they were attacking the port of Wen- chow. Japanese, including the gar- rison that abandoned Foochow 175 miles down the coast, were report- ed alrea withdrawing from Wen- chow toward Shanghai, 220 miles farther north. On tlie south coast, Chinese en~ tered one and lost two towns at the approaches to Canton and Hong Kong. American military sources said Chinese re-entered Ishan as the key southeast China pcint changed hands for the time this week. third DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLASSES PICNIC During this past week Daily Va- cation Bible School classes were conducted in the Memorial Presby- terian Chureh. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff served as director. Teachers assisting were Rev. Wil- liam B. Youngs, iiiss Millie Coul- ton, Mrs. Harriet Roberts, the Rev Robert Treat, and Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff, Four hours each day were spent in Bible drill, Bible study, hand work, singing, assembly with story telling and games. Each at- tendant will receive an appropriate reccznition for faithful attendance. This afternoon the entire school was taken for a picnic to the Auk Bay recreation area. : e Pan American World Airways brought 11 people to Juneau from Ecattle yesterday and a returning Seattle-bound Clipper flew nine. Passengers to Juneau were: Wal- ter Stoll, Louise Still, Edward Wildt, Asyjorn Brando, Ted Law, Jr., TIDES TOMORROW Low High . 0:12 a.m, 5:59 a.m., 135 ft. Low 12:35 p.m. 15 ft. High 19:15 p.m,, 13.7 ft. ® o 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 MR., MRS. STOLL HERE Mr. afid Mrs. W. W. Stoll arrived yesterday via Pan American, from Secattle and will leave tomorrow via Woodley Airways for their home in Anchorage where Mr. Stoll is the owner of the Buffalo Coal Mining Co., Inc They are guests at the Baranof Hotel. —————————— WILDT IN TOWN Ed wildt, of Sitka, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. / & - 'd the second high- | 4.7 ft. b |Ringstad, turning in high score of the evening and Miss Ringstad, low Miss Mildred Maynard was hight at bingo, and Dorothy G low. Re- froshments were served by the host-| | esses. i COUNCIL TO MEET | Thos: in attendance, in addition| The Douglas City Council will{t0 the bride-to-be and her mother,| hold a special meeting this evening | ¥ho came to Juneal from her home, [in the City Chambers at 8 o'clock | Bellingham, Wash, for. the wed- take care of delayed business. |08 Were: Mesdames Julla Steele, | > | 3. . Clements, Millard M. Carnes, BOND PREMIERE TI ops | Evnest Parsons, William Hixson, Gor ‘ P +/don Gray, Donald O'Connor, Jnc-j Residents desiring tickets for the | Bond Premiere at the Capitol The- | _ Schurre, Vance Blackwell, atre next week may call either h _Johnston, Clay ~Scudder, Mrs. Marcus Jensen or Mrs. Leon- |G¢OrGe Rodsers, Walter W. Woodal, " 1le; . formati h wior ung r J ard Allen for information on b.md‘ The Misses Kay Kennedy, Estelle | Casler, Mildred Maynard, Margaret ayland, Alma Olson, Louise Adams | | and Dorothy Tyner. § Miss Ringstad was domestic| ience teacher in-the Juneau High | | Seattle Dore was able to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dore, and his sister Claire, who was a tle high school graduate this purc FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment held its regular monthly meeting last . evening in the Fir ‘hool for a number of years and {Hall with Earl Miller, presidin contly has been with the Informa- . Chairman., Regular business was tion Division of the Alaska OPA. Mr. | disposed of and then an instruc- | Oberg, who formerly conducted mu- !tive talk was given the members Sic instruction at Douglas schools, |by William Niederhauser of the is now connected with the OPA as | Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. an investigator. Located in An- Niederhauser recently attended a chcrage, be is expected here some- !school in the States which taught timo during the coming week in an- |all the latest methods of fire fight- 'ticipation of the wedding. ‘im‘, and its prevention. He con- sented to give the Douglas members iSl\‘Iil:‘( annui\ve‘ einsteructil(l:\sms::'nT !P-l: Women Of Moose 10 {ture Sunday when the equipment i can be put into actual use for in- Ins'a" on Sa'urday structive purposes. Other guests Women of the Mcose will hold in- from the Juneau Department were |“Red” Shaw and “Bud” Walker. | Food and refreshments were served | following the meeting by a social ujvmnufl&*e consisting of Bny ?v/lc- 8 o'clock. Open to the general pub- Cormick and Carl Lindstrom. ¢ { Mainteniarics committes members Lo: N1¢ meeting will be.the fipsl % ;mx‘ thoitl Brb Ariteh’ Rak ~ formal gathering before summer va- o e Anton ReISS, cation, and all members are urged Elroy Fleek and Richard Parsons. {; attend Social committee appointed was £ [compesed of Tom and Gerald :.:;r;bx::ts f::\:::gw-m Brmembe {Ceshen and Alex Gair, Jr. Rich-| Graquate Regent Mary Haas will | jard Parsons was approved and gt a5 installing officer, with Grad- ceated as a new member of the yate Regent Iva Hermanson as in- Department. stalling chaplain. | ST AR S Introduced into office will be NOTICE Junior Graduate Regent, Virginia| | All dogs must be licensed by the pugel; Senior Regent, Ethel Mil-| City Dog Tags by July 1st, 1945. ner; Junior Regent, Ruth Maurstud;‘ Dog licenses are available at the Chaplain, Martha Schmit; Record- | office of the City Clerk. Any dog ing Secretary, Leona McKinnon; not so licensed by July 1st, will be Treasurer, Fannie Timm; Guide, disposed of immediately. Dorothy Evans; Assistant Guide, £ CITY CLERK. Elizabeth Casperson; Sentinel, Nad- T A AR ja Sheeper; Argus, Frances Beebee; | WARNING Pianist, Elsie Sofoulis. | Any person or persons caught After installation, games will fol- breaking street light bulbs or other- low under - direction - of ° Frances |- wise destroying city property of the Beebe, committee chairman, and| town of Douglas, Alaska, will be Eonnie Viland and Sue Kennedy.| convicted and punished to the full Refreshment Committee will be | extent of the law. Mary Haas, chairman; Elsie So-| Signed A. J. BALOG, |foulis and Elizabeth Graham. \ City Marshall. | The annual picnic for men of the | A A |Loyal Order of Moose and Women | GLOVER TO HOONAH {cf the Moose will be held next Sun- | ey S50 day, June 17, in the Evergreen Bowl A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer from 12 noon to 6 p. m., Refresh- for the Forest Service, was to make ments furnished by the lodge will| a round flight today to Hoonah, consist of hot dogs, potato salads, | in order to inspect Forest Service jce cream, soda pop and coffee.| road conditions in connection wnh‘Theu will also be prizes for the chil- | the reconstruction of Hoonah Vil-'dren, it was promised. | at their headquarters in the Seward | Building, beginning promptly at Fall meetings will open | stallation of officers tomorrow night ; Schilling e Vanilla adds delicate tempting flavor to your desserts EL[% 2 ewing Souwlheastehn Daily Scheduled Trips TO Sitka Petershurg Also Trips TO Wrangell Kelchikan ; HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS s For Information and Reservations Phone 612 o i 5 0 T N N 205 TP A [UER——— O e R Away From Home Need Not Be Away From Investments! VEN if you are located outside Continental United States you still can maintaip your in- vestment account, easily and efficiently. Qur Overseas Department will send you an analysis of your portfolio or provide you with information on specific issues by airmail, at no cost or obligation to you. Moreover, your transactions can be completed by airmail, radio or telegraph—as you choose— after you have opened an account. We airmail al/ trade confirmations, and transactions of 100 shares or more are confirmed by telegraph at our expense. Only minimum commissions provided by Exchange regulations are charged. ; A copy of our special booklet comtaining concise information on the opening and mainsaining of yowr account will be temt om request, without charge. MerniLL LyNcH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Securities and Commodities 1411 FOURTH AVENUE Offices in 87 Cities A 00 0 A lage. | . - - DOUGLAS COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY "MR. WISE with EAST SIDE KIDS '/ AND' Announcing New lflé'x‘eiyse’d Sehéduies w JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . .. 12:00 LEAVES JUNEAU . ... 2:00 w Equipment: 21-Passenger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner Lunches Served Aloft FOB FUBTHER INFORMATION CALL 667 % L A% SEATTLE 1, WASH,, U. §. A. LA LI L B AR |