The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 THE DAILY ALAbKA EMPIRI:—]UNF AU, ALASKA WANT ADS _FoR SALE FOR SALE—Two bedroom furnish- | ed house. Oil heat, electric| range, $2750. 348 12th Street. | | 1931 Plymouth 4 o) cyl sedan. Phone ' Green 400. | FOR SALE — 18-horsepower ZR model Palmer marine engine, goed condition. Inquire Sports- man Barber Shop or Harbor- master. | | | FOR SALE—New amplifier record player with micropHohe. Chas. | Calley, radio office, 8. 8. North- land. One pmuo +just it like new; pre- “war | Baldwin. Price $575. Phone Req‘ 250. One studio couch and chair, 1 bed‘ spring and mattress, dresser and‘ vanity, vacuum cleaner chairs. Last house’ on Glacier:; Highway, Waynor Addition. | Modern five-room house, central location; oil burner. Phone 800.\ Apt. 607. COOLERATOR, white enamel ice | box, 5 cu. ft., ekcellent condition, | $55.00. Phone Green 437. PRSIt MR A APARTMENT HOUSE, twenty| apartments, two rooms and hanh.} Call 384 after 5:30 p.m. l o o T 'WANTED V-bottom boat suitable | FOR SALE—New 22 Johnson out- board motor. Black 585. Two used uprigm planos Reaxon | ably priced. Alaska Music Supply. | Red 206. ! FOR SALE—Trolling boat, 20 ft.“ long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom; good condition, $550. Ph. Black 163. A 1 L TSV R el el FOR SALE—Cannery tender equip-| ped and ready to go. Wil mke smaller boat in trade. Terms. Write Empire 5670. CAFE, “suitable for man and wife, | $1200 cash. Illness forces qulck, sale. Inquire 248 So. Franklin St. between 7 and 12 p.m. TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco; lights, water, basement, furnace; | fully furnished. Write P. O. Box; 3031. : | FOR SALE — Light-weight, 4-cyl- der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P, 1940 model. Swanson Grocery. FOR SALE—Cledning and pressing equipment in A-1 condition. WA‘ H. Sparks, Haines, Alaska. » { WANTED — Small HISI:ELI.ANEOIIS REMEMBER We buy. sell flnd trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. son Shop. N JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. §1.00 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lol Beauty Snop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way (P you have empty rocms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK WANTED and| | WANTED—Girl to share downtown | 1900 apt. . P. O. Box 1598. WANTEf)f..A- small hoilse or apart- | #ment by couple. Gastineau Hotel, room 314. for 22 h.p. outboard motor. Write ' box 2432. WANTED—Grass catcher for mower. Phone 93, evenings. WANTED--Small Red 609. tricycle. Phone modern cl apt. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pelay: c/o Gastineau Hotel. with crew, equipped with hund- red horsepower or more, diesel engine for Prince William Sound, July first through August tenth. Cable full details and price. G. Seattle, Wn. WANTED TO RENT-—Adding ma- chine with tape. Alaska Con- struction Co. Phone 72. WANTED — Janitor at Gastineau Hotel. Union wages. WANTED TO RENT—A garage. Phone 621. | MARKER and sorter wantec‘i‘.u‘Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Second ma}d (waitress- chambermaid) $100 a month, room and board. Phone 21. | P s WANTED—Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m, Sully’s Bakery. FOR SALE*Severnl good Toggen- | burg and Saanen grade milk | goats; also some pure blooded | stock; also young hucks. P. O.f Box 2321, Junieau, Alaska. — { INCOME VIEW HOME — Three| blocks from Federal Buflding. 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 bott or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint- ment. ! FOR SALE—4-Room house & lot,l strictly modern. Full basement, ! fully - furnished. $2500 cash; $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. i ‘Troller “Diana” "33 1t long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. l Chrysler Crown marine engine, | first class condition. See Harbor R o S L i 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason- ably priced. Inquire Warner's Mnchlne Shop‘ MRS. RUDE'S BROIHEI! : ON VISIT TO JUNEAU | Prank Roff of St. Paul, ‘Minn, brother of Mrs. J. O. Rude, arrived in Juneau Tuesday on the North! Sea. A linotype operator, Mr. Roff expects to spend the summer here: dnd may settle permdnently. Also a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rude s Marcla Retzigal, a classmate of Lorraine Rude's at St. Olaf "College, who will remaih in Junéau for the summer. Miss Ret- zigal is a cousin of Corinne Schwanz, emiployed int the office of the Buredu of Indian Affafrs. s R ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Ju- neau, Alaska, fifitil 4:30 p.th. June 27, 1945, for furnishing cement to the City of Juneau, and then andl theére opened and read. Any bids received after the time fixed for opening will fiot be con- sidered. The City reserves the right to feject dny or all bids and to waive informalities. to be quoted per sack uflndz" for regular Portland k:euufif And for high-early cement. All prices to be F.O.B. Juneau. Proposal forms and further in- ormation can be obtained &t the ftice of the City Clerk, Juneau, | WANTED — Experienced clerk at Irving's Market. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND watch; reward. Ph. Blue 440. LOST--A beaded coin purse keep- sake. Reward. Return to Vanity Salon. LCST—From Auk Bay, 6-ft. blue, Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a.m. and 4 p. m. FOR RENT Steamhehted yoom. iTEAM "HEATED ROOMS. Call | after 3 p. m,, 315 Gold Street. Ph. Green 675. Lower four-room furnishied flat, ol | range. Phone Blue 275, 5 to 8 p.m. only. CASUALTIES OF WORLD WAR Il WASHINGTON, June 21.—United States battle casualties in World War II total 1,023,453, an increase of 6356 from those reported a week ago. » § The Army casualties reported to- day- represented the period extend- feprésented mainly, Pacific action. | Of the total, 903701 are Army casualties and 119,752 Navy. ——————————— BEULAH MURRS HERE Beulah Murrs, of Anchorage, Is 4 guest at the Baranof Hotel. ., LITTLEPAGE HERE D. Littlepage, of Sitka, 1s a guest at the Baranof Hotel, NOTICE Notice is hereby givén; that Simon Hellenthal has petitioned to be ap- pointed administrator of. the estate of Johannes Hellenthal, known as Jack or John A. Hellenthal, de- cedsed; and the court has set Sat- urday the 30th day of June 1945, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hear- ing said petition. At which time any person interested may contest the petition on tie ground of incom- petency of the ‘petitioper or assert his own right to the admmht.mtlon m pray that letters ba Insped to Dated June 18, 1945, Publish June 18 to 28, inclusive, PIANOS REN'X’ED—V’IgnAr ;nuer"Danch class on second floor ed. 24 lawn ‘ li, | P. Halferty & Co., Colman Bldg., | * many abiding friendships. LOST — Lady's gnlé Bulova wrist’ dinghy with “30 W 65” on bottom. | people thought; | Havoc of ' weary partition ARE ANNOUNCED| N | that they afe true. ing through the greater part of| Mdy and the increase apparently| JUNEAU'S THURSDAY, June 21, 8:00 p. m.— of USO; 9:30 p.m, dance in USO to music of Servicemen’s Band. FRIDAY, June 22, 6:45 p.m— | Entertainment Committee supper in USO: 7:30 p.m. presentation lover KINY of “Adorable Little Liar,” by USO Commandos; 8:00 p. m., portrait drawings by Mary and Jean Shaw in USO; 9:45 p.m, I special team contests in USO; 10: p.m., June birthday party with en- | tertainment and refreshments. { SATURDAY, June 23, 8:30 p. m.— Mgcvies in USO; 10:30 p.m., juke box dance in USO. | SUNDAY, June 24 - Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and | other points of interest all after- and evening; 2:00 p.m., hike; coffee hour, with cake, Rll(h Brooks at piano; 7:00 p.m,, | “Sunday Night at Seven” in USO; 110:15 p.m., special bird and animal | movies in USO. 5:30 p.m, MONDAY, June 25, 8:30 p.m— Forum Club leaves USO for par \m private home; 9:30 p. m.songfest in USO. ! TUESDAY, June 26, 7:30 p.m \ Broadeast of quiz pr m from ‘UbO 9:00 p. m., meeting ul Service- imen’s Council; 9:45 p.m., custom- {ary Tuesday night games in USO. | WEDNESDAY, June 27, 8:00 p. m.—Movies in USO; 9:30 p.m, { square dancing in USO, under joint ’nuqnces with AWVS. | WANTED — Good cannery tender | | CONCE FRIENDSHIP | ! How docs it happeh, we were re- | cently asked, that the Juneau USO Club has so many friends among such a variety of types of service- men? According to the person ask- ing the question, a great number of abiding friendships seem to have been established during the past two years between this club and a very large number of men of such 7widcly differing characters, tastes, i backgrounds, educational opportun- |ities and ages. Wherein lies the source of this strong, nearly uni-, versal appeal? 1 To hear this question asked was |a flattering experience. For the' |man who asked it had no doubt whatever as to the fact of those With all your heart we hope that he is not mistaken. The answer, we believe, is easy ito find. For our USO has pro- ! ceeded upon the simple, basic pro- | position that each man, whateved his weakness or his strength, is an pindividual personality worthy of ! friendship. Nor has this club ever attached any strings ot conditions to the entering into friendship. ~ :Never has it said: “We would like {you as a friend if and when .. ."” {The welcome invariably has been: “Come ds you are—let’s be friends, {now.” | John Buchan once described one jof the men he most admired, as possessing “a perpetual expectation, as if the world were enormously! bigger and more interesting than a spice, too, of which made walls.” | Humbly, we would like to feel that this point of view has characterized | our USO—call it simply, if you will, faith in people, perhaps—or confiderice in the inherent signific- ance of the human soul. That's one way to put it. i ! devil-may-cdreness, But _ 11t may be stated another way, too*! Once upon a time a Teacher who understood His fellow men as no one else has ever understood them, looked into the faces of a muititude of people (most of them humble people, without position and with- out any appearance of distinction) and He said to each one of them: |“The Kingdom of God is within you.” Those are the simple words He spoke. Either they represent a tragic misunderstanding of incal- culable consequences to mankind— or they are the very essence of the Truth about mankind. Personally, we are persuaded, without question, | STREET DANCE Here's a week’s advance notice (eight days’ notice, to be exact) | about one of the USO's special. par- ties of the summer. And every- body’s invited. * That makes it sound like OPEN' HOUSE. But it isn't—it’s more like OPEN STREET. But that’s still not qul& accurate, because we hope the City Council will close off the street in front of the club- house that night. ° What we'ré gradually getting around to ‘saying is: e're planiing a USO street dance for Friday night of next week (June 29th.) Everybody, all servicemen and all civillans, are invited. 41 The club has sponsored 'similar dances twice before. Both times | (last June and on Independerice; Day in 1943) they wéie successful | and attracted big créwds. Next | week’s party should be equally en- joyablé. A lovely summer night (maybe!) phis fine music (positivé- ly!) and the surprisingly smooth surface at the street when slicked up, make 8 very” dancesble set-up. One ‘word of caution: Perhaps you #aw and liked ds much as we did that ca m recent y: | asfne ‘in , Qfl 4 pointing out the thlck sole to the V| play |and among the fellows . . USO NEWS Interesting ltems for Everybody R— customer exclaims: his one here wears like—like steak!™ Ala fortunately, being famous nowadays for its tender steaks, mention of this cartoon might seem to have no place in this item today It’s the tough sole, however, that is relevant—at least it's sure to be come relevant next Friday night In the midst of the exquisite weather we are planning for the occasion, we trust that the souls of the dancers will wing moonward throughout the gaiety of the eve- ning’s party. But the soles of doubtless will have little opportun- ity to do any winging in any di- rection—you will be lucky if they don't simply disintegrate right there on the street. (And we’re not joking, either. That concrete-and- cornmeal combination, corhfortable for dancing, is really rough on shoe- leather!) So come on Friday pre- pared, like the gentleman at the Darktown Strutters’ Ball, to “dance out bofh your shoes” when they those Seward Street Blues We predict you'll have so much fun that you won't mind it a bit. OF MANAGEMENT The members of the USO Com- mittee of Management are hereby given advance notice of their June meeting. It will be held on next Friday night, June 29, at 8 o'clock COMMITTEE | (It will be adjourned before the start of the street dance at 9:30 that night.) No meeting of the committee has been held for several months, due to the difficulty of getting more than just a couple of the members present on any one night. The staff of the Club is well aware that the committee stands back of them at all times, and that a full meet- ing could always be counted upon in any emergency. Nevertheless, we always get a lot of inspiration out of each meeting with these {riends cof ours; so we are eager to have the next one on the reg- ularly scheduled date, June 29. NAMES-IN-A-NOTEBOOK As a roving reporter for the USO we don’t happen to keep any note- book. But if we did keep one, it would have a lot of entries every week listing the names of GIs and GSO members who had been prom- inent, in one way or another, in the recent life of the Club. And so, during the past week there certainly would have been entries in this non-existent note- book concerning some very real persons whose lives mean much to our USO. For example, to menticn just a few (it's all we have space for to-| day) Betty Nordling and Marilyn Merritt, popular local girls who have, been at school and college re- spectively in Minnesota and Oregori, and whose early return home for the summer will mean a lot to the| UEO and its servicemen. | And Signalcorpsman Glenn Gal- | braith, from Wellpinit, Washington, | who has been receiving many com- pliments oni his fine sketch of the | Glory Hole, now on display in the| Snap Shoppe window. And Pat Fleek who has just left for an indefinite stay in the States and who will be exceedingly mxssvdl by her many friends on our 5(4((\ .and | the good job of leadership done hy] their shoes’ Coast ('uankmmi Al Bufiha‘n.m Soldfer Buddy Rice, and GSO girlt Mary Sperling and Shirley Klew- €no, in their activities as the com- mittee for Friday night's party and in thejr captaincies respective- ly of the teams known by the pic- turesque titles of “Buchanan's Buz- zards, “Rice’s Roustabout ‘Mary’s Mastodon’s,” and “Shirley’s Shoo-Shoo Babies. DOUGLAS | NEWS MRS. CHARLES h(()TT VISITING Mrs. Charles W. Scott arrived here this week from her home in Olympia, Washington. She is the mother of Mrs. Norman Rustad and grandmother of Skipper, Dougie and Bruce Rustad. This is Mrs cott’s fourth visit to Alaska, visit- ing three times when the Rustads made their home in Petersburg, but | this is her first visit to Gasbineau | Channel. | TO MAKI AI’ARTMEVT\ Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pauley are moving today from the Bucking-|® ham Apartments, to the Maki! Apartments in Juneau. . OF (‘ TO JUNEAU The Duuglus Chamber of Cnm-; merce were guests of the Juneau| Chamber at their weekly meeting | in the Gold Room of the Bmannf} Hotel today. This courtesy extend- ed by the Juneau Chamber, c‘m} well be a stepping stone towards! a solid unity in working together, | for the mutual benefit of all Gas- ! tineau Channél residents and post- | war mnrlvss { “‘tm\ds suitable for poles. CHURCH NIGHT IS METHODIST EVENT The Methodist Chur(.h had il» regular monthly church night din- ner and social meeting last night, | in the church social room. The | chtirch voted to continue the Sun-! day morniig broadcast, and to or- | ganize it as a radio club, Also, the | Sunday Superintendent, Claude Brown, reported that the new Sun—i day School rooms were now in use | and invited the group to inspect ! them The dinner was served by thel W.S.CS., with Mrs. George Martin, ‘ Mrs. J. B. Smith, and Mrs.*Henry Anderson in charge of the dinner, , and Mrs. Ron Lister and Mrs. [ Treat in charge of the dining room. Harry Sperling, Chief of Infor- mation for the Forestry Depart- ment, showed the colored sound motion picture, “Realms of Lhe‘ Wild,” to the group. H New families introduced were the Harold Cargins, from Iowa; the Shearers, from Los Angeles, and' M, Stewart, from Ketchikan. Corp. Jack Bartlett, introduced his mother, Mrs. Bartlett, visiting, from Seattle, and Mrs. Young in- troduced Miss Phyllis Morehouse, recently released from the Philip- | pines. | - e TO WED SOON Application for a marriage license has been made to U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray by a Hoonah couple, Caryl J. Martin and Flor-| ence J. Johnson. They plan to wed this week. s ogg el NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts contractéd only personaily by our- selves. MR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON, ‘Tenakee, Alaska. | | i i i | | | POWERFUL BIBLE PREACHING Exalting Christ Sponsored by the CHURCHES OF CHRIST TONIGHT’S SUBJECT: "What it Means to Be a Christian” DAII.? RADIO P Pllll' ~HEAR- EVANGELIST (Los Angeles, Calit.) DAILY 8:00 P. M. €. L 0. HALL ‘ 2nd and Gold Sts. (Back of Baranof) nhll H “Rlcky % All Welcume T {COASTAL AIRLINES MAKES FLIGHTS 10 TULSEQUAH, HOONAH Alaska Coastal Airlines flew ten people to Tulsequah and Hoonah yesterday and returned with two from Hoonah. Passengers to Tulsequah were: Pete Teman, Mrs. A. Arnold, Jean Phillips, T. G. Marsh and R. C. David, | To Hoonah: John Nyeman, A. B. Hicks, A. O. Peterson, H. B. Antrim md Clarence Moy From Hoonah: Clarence bell and Andrew Johnnie. - HEINTZLEMAN NOW BACK FROM FIELD TRIP THROUGH S.E. Regicnal Rorester B. Frank Heintzleman has returned to his Juneau headquarters following a three-week field trip looking over | cottonwood stands in the Stikine area, also spruce areas of South- east Alaska. Mr. Heintzleman was accompanied on the trip by W. C. Bailey, West Coast representative for the United States Plywood Corporation, who returned to the States from Ketchikan. | The Regional Forester also ex- amined cedar timber areas as part 1of a study of the possibilities for ieveloping cedar industries. He re- ported that a principal cedar pole |operator of the Pacific Northwest is due to arrive in Juneau the end of this month to look over cedar Announdcéing... Another Alaska Enterprise! THE TOURISTS' and SPORTSMEN'S GUIDE TO ALASKA Ruthentic Information on Where fo Go— How fo Get There — What to Expect Published by a Responsible, Independent, Alaska- *Owned Company, Headed by Louis Jacobin,* who conceived and compiled the 1944 Annual Edition of Alaska Life Magazine, and has Traveled Extensive- ly Throughout the Territory from Ketchikan to Kotzebie Camp- i o J ALASKA TOURIST GUIDE O, Headquarters: Room 3, Krafft fildz. P. 0. Box 261, JUNEAU, ALASKA “Mr. Jacobin is now gathiering data, pictures, étc., for the “Capital Clty's” Sectlott In this imbortait bodk. e REDMANSHAVE | NEW DAUGHTER A daughter, named Patricia Ann, has been born in Portland, Oregon, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Redman, it was disclosed here today. Mr. Redman, Chief Underwrmzr |for the FHA, was formerly an ar- | chitect in Juneau and was recently | . here on an official trip. Mrs. Red-. man is also a former Junenulce' ‘They have one other child, a son,| } N s B s AN ANNOUNCEMENT MARJORIE NEWBURN will ‘manage THE FRANCES ANN BEAUTY SALON UNTIL JULY 18TH, FRANCES ANN being oh her vacahoh until that time. g 1288 -nan nuw ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZOA. M. Monday < Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchotage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fditbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra llus Lines SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS Swell for munching or cooking Assorted Almonds Pecans Cashews Blanched Peanuts Announéing Wi New Increased Sehedq!éfi JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE Sunday, Mouday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . .. 12:00 LEAVES JUNEAU . ... 200 Equipment: 21-Passénger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner ron nmmfn nlroniwml CALL m