The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Inferesting ltems for Everybody THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i and Douglas, we sensc the oppor- tunity of winning the interest not | simply of one additional prospect- |ive Girls Service Organization member but of many of them simultaneously. And so, next Sunday afternoon |at 5:30 o'clock the USO is dedicat- ing its coffee-and-waffles hour to| the new teachers of the Douglas and Juneau schools, and is invit-| RODENT CONTROL PROGRAM STARTS SOON IN JUNEAU Health Council fo Explain mwsung whether they are membenl‘go 06 RIFLE, 30-40 rifle, 32 special /in a community-wide program call- AUTOMATIC record plnyer THURSDAY, Sept. 6—0:30 p. m.,| people of America have put their|yno yhem ™t e its guests. We do M B et | osng oée 180 selfaee, bave 1o | IR L0 s Wkl s 001 SO men’s Band to them, in effect: “We regret that venjent to come. The Servicemen's| FRIDAY, Sept. 7—6:45 p. m, must become ancther number in|oocagion ! : l Entertainment committee supper in the millions of serial numbers.” We belleve that our GI's ‘willl Plans for the organization of n‘ USO. 7:30 p. m. Presentation by Through their USO the same nape g fine impression on the| »dent control program to be car-‘ JSO Commandos of “Dr. Karnak's people have said to each of these|ieqchers We hope that they'll be|'ied On in Juneau during the com- Secret,” over KINY. 8 p. m, Por- men: “But you are not just an- o, fayorably impressed that theyli| ing months will be discussed at a| trait drawing by Mary and Jean other fellow in \mx}fml'In.l come back frequently in the future 1;:]](gngi;Lll‘cqo?x;gi.1() g}ag&ne::lgul‘: Shaw. 9:45 p. Special games | of you is—as you snall & as USO hostesses. | party in USO. 10:30 p. m., Enter- individual person that amounts ono further point: Although “,\‘lqhv Methodist (i)hurch Parlors on‘ tainment and refreshments, fol- to something really important. the teachers of the femzje “‘lwld). Septem exbll R 8 1:1. m. essity forced upon them by the ... thus slightl ihnsnriiie (to SATURDAY, Sept. 8—10 p. m,'aggressor nations, that the Ameri-|n, extent !:bozo dmd(x‘:x:x?rx:;‘ m(-‘r,‘m mlct"hum;’-’u Pl"':],m] %emh',:,en;, Juke box dance in USO. can people put their men into |y ication for Sunday's party is in- | “‘" H“:“‘uh o TETTiJOTIaL SECTawen. — uniform. It was out of the decency (.ndqed to include all the men X1 ‘"rsom Inbarealia 16t rod- SUNDAY, Sept. 9—1:30 p. m, of their hearts that they estab-|yc.. ners as well, A% ]gmcm et drked toiBtenLLHs | Hiking party leaves USO. 5:30 p. lished the USO for those men 3 P 0 P! e Urg m, Coffee hour, with waffles. Re-| By means of the National War| ypMORIES OF THE WEEK lof the Health Council or mot ception to new school teachers of Fund the families and the friends| mpe past week has left with 8] otn 'w, sliryey: Gotlictsd QG| Juneau and Douglas x .'of the men in the service are en- ;o ¢ of memories, most of them lihe suimtner of 1044, by & reprasdiin- | Barnes at piano. 10 p. m. Koda-|abled to keep the USO in existence. | . & few just the opposite.|tive of the U. S. Public Health Ser-' chrome slides of Alaska A gift to the fund is a true gift |y e here for only three o |vice, Plague Laboratory, in ooop-l of their love and respect for their| oy, Our long to be remembered |eration with the Territorial Depart- MONDAY, Sept. 10—7 p. m, men. | regret over saying goodby on a ment of Health, Juneau was found Servicemen’s Council meeting in AT ) | single night (Monday) to five such |to have a widespread rat infestation USO. 8:30 p. m.,, Forum Club leave: VOCATIONAL FILMS |attractive girls as Jane English, |of moderate degpmc Dr. C. C. Car-|j USO for party at private home One of the most interesting and | yjon, pyeritts, Margaret Femmer, |ter, City Health Officer stated to- helptul evenings ever spent ab the nrary Sperling and Dot Thibodeau, |day, “and the time has now come TUESDAY, Sept. 11—7:30 p. m,/local USO is scheduled for Tues-fjeaying juneau for college in the for Juneau to actively participate Broadcast of Quiz Contest from|day of next week (Sept. 11). | States. USO. 8 p. m., Presentation of first| At 8 o'clock that night the club| XGAbH the' othie RAE die ,mg for the reduction of the’ present | group of a series of films concern-|will present the first of a ‘f‘“‘*f Dleasure 211 of is of the Wlbs “a“‘xulvm population, the imprgvement ing jobs after the war. Discussions of three evenings given over to the | =omm " W & L) oLl T ek to OF garbage collection and disposal to be led by prominent local busi-|discussion of post-war jobs in the|fHave Aac . WeCOrTE BACE S0ithe removal of incidental rat har- | smen. All servicemen (active or|various industries. | i i bibler Rbe ,’“,m:n ‘Bm\bm-uge. and the institution of other discharged) and all high school| Films sent to us from the na-|o' ORE- I PO B8 PO K0 KL measures which will ultimately lead students in senior class invited. 10! tional headquarters of the USO in x::( ' ““ (n} T ::(.]'l‘ll‘lx:,e zn:j- to the elimination of this dangerous . m., Customary Tuesday unight|New York will feature the evening. |8 B ‘L:b"ow e g hk‘:n |and costly pest from our commun- games. The industries being considered nn_““~ m-" i “‘)‘*d:‘“m l‘]’h‘dq% 1;5‘ ity." |- ? | Tuesday are those dealing with oil, |78 0 1S 4y “Local /goinmental and HeRlth | WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12-7:30 p ‘num,udmg and communications | 4o authorities cannog carry out a suc-| m. Movies in USO. 9:30 p. m.| (radio, newspapers, etc. Prominent| And our keen enjoyment 1ast| ocey) rodent control program with- | Square dancing in USO. Public in- lccal businessmen interested in night in listening to the fascinating .+ 41 interest and assistance of all | vited. these various fields will be on hand |rhythms on the piano as played by | ihe pegple of Juneau,” Dr. Carter| NATIONAL WAR FUND e “I've been in the Navy for al- most four years now. In that time I've managed to get nearly over 'N¢ the whole world, it seems. Some- | ¢ e how or other until this evening I'd 3 never been in a USO before. But now I sure wish I had, because tonight for the only time since T entered the service you've made me feel that I'm not just another fellow in a uniform but that I'm an individual person that amounts to something really important You've no idea how good that makes me feel. I thank you for| that, more than I can s: % The young sailor wa the man at the USO goodby. The look in those fine blue eyes, the steady grip of that hand, under- ar a bidding ! fer sa club to all discha lie hand that night for this interesting | ay tions, | books. ve other ct and to answer questions. An invitation is extended by the men and women still in the | rvice, and to the members of the | nior class of the Douglas and meau High Schools. It is be- : crowd will be ol ved that a larg 1d important occasion EPTION The resumption was viewed no doubt, 1l young people We know happy about others who over the sar of exposure RE TO TEACHERS of s with mixed emc on the part many it. We profess prospect ry Kknow W dne of scored the sincerity of his voice. |tion. The man has heard few w spoken in the USO that have made the impression upon him made by that phrase he heard just last week—"an individual person that amounts to something really im-| portant.” And when he heard those| words he was aware that here was| the true essence of the most nificant thing at all (by far the meoest significant thing) about the; USso. | To the millions of men in the armed services the USO has meant rcereation, entertainment; food, fun, | companionship, impor all of them to his well-being. ou wi cl si Ni verse. . . away Yet | each of these was something done, additional that was done |clubhouse makes it just that much attractive and interest- Now, for him. The thin to him was the his heart of the cert mattered enough an individual person to be entitled to all this. Through their government ablishment confess, inherently than the next idea of the daily has naturally spent that appeals to us! wml we are getting at is this: in | more of an nty that he|ing spot for our !in this first week of the new school | year with a number of new teach- thelers having just a Down here at the USO we wselves whole-heartedly ith the first group. It isn’t, that we virtuos toward or more in ined fellow ‘or that to of th ours slightest appeal lazy disposition . in fact, . It's the teacher from the class the o n hool Tues- | Army )- of returning to thei who are a extreme | an- to educa- | find allied | we | are any more 1- self - improvement the | classroom routine is S. it's just the re- time l sroom | e always are eager to solicit new girl who comes to servicenren. d in Junea h minine interest in the USO. Each the u T e e e e e e (e e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, steamers for Prince Rupert, FOR RESERVATIO (SIS S S S CE E Se S s s OO0 MANE PHONE 667 ANCHORAGE. Klawock, Hydaburg and Vancouver, and Seattle NS PHONE 612 NN N O N VoY SN oV o N oV NN oNoNoYs JUNEAY il p—— | %zfi%flm DC-3Equipment . . Refreshments Aloft . . Stewardess Service ALASKA AIRLINES to lead the discussion on each sub- wAHK Id Skenandore, Navy man from {declared. | West De Pere, Wis., giving us one | lof the most pleasing musical treats |ant, member of Headquarters Com- | pany, took his leave last week, due |soon to be discharged from the and headed home where | everyone wishes him all the best of everything always. - THIRD STARLINER IS FLOWN NORTH to Alaska Airlines’ fleet | was a third Douglas, which arrived 1at Merrill Field, Anchorage, last| Monday evening at 6:50 o'clock.| The new 21-passenger plane will be |flown to Nome soon to be chris-| |tened “Starliner Nome.” | Pilot Bob Long and Co-pilot |Larry Curry flew the plane from ’Atl.mm to Anchorage. The new | completely | Added plane | flights and will be placed on regu-| lar schedule within a few days. Twenty passengers, all employees of Alaska Airlines, arrived on the plane. They were: Mr. and Mrs. S(llIV.]lWl(k Ml P. Soulhwlck Ml‘ tand Mrs. M. A. Reisbeck, William O’'Shea and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheaten, all of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Patterson, F. Per—‘ rine, T. Southerland, A. Doerr, R.| Collin, M. J. Lamanuzzi and R.| Skinner, all of New York. > — FINED | John W. Smith, |and Robert Griffith, | with being drunk and disorderly, have been fined $25 each by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. Burton Stewart, cab driver, was fined $25 for speeding. John E. Booth| all charged oo o o o N oNoN o N o ¥ oNoNoN N NoNoNoN o\ ot ] Tuesday next. our community problems unless we of the organization meeting of the’ | Territorial Board of Health have| wmmul mainly of orientation dis- icussions on the Health Department | setup for Ga., to Seattle, and ‘he"‘men?hm IS ternoon equipped for instrument | | Health Commissioner. clected permanent Chairman of thej Board and Dr. Secretary. E T‘mk A W. Fmd and MlSs E H. ,nm\rd mtmbel% b} the Comml sil {appearing before the Board were: “Such a program has been‘ lunder way in Ketchikan with great' success for the past several months,' We cannot combat | know what they are, and this meet- | ing will afford an excellent oppor- tunity to learn more about the ro- dent problem in Juneau and what |we can do to combat it."” - > HEALTH BOARD IS ORIENTED ON WORK OF DEPT. Sessions here today and yestetday) the benefit of the Board| it was disclosed this af-| by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Gov. Ernest Gruening has been Albrecht permanent A presentation was made to the and buungs Depanmcnm! (ll S| directors were introduced to outline the duties of their divisions. Dr. Edgar W. Norris, U. 8. Public Health Service Director for District | _ 11, explained cooperative activities of | the USPHS and Alaska Native Ser- vice Medical Program with the Territorial Department. He discuss- ed personnel and financial aid made available by the USPHS in both peace and war. Health Department staff members Dr. N. Bernetta Block, Director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's Ser- vices; Lillian A. Gardner, Director of the Division of Public Health Nursing; Richard S. Green, Director of the Division of Public Health En- FOR SALE ;ORASALE;SessionS. é-diy mantle | clock. Beautiful case, excellent; time-keeper. Phone 439. (dh.-tf) WILL PAY CASH for good piano. Must be fairly modern. Phone 443.1 (10,058 t.3) 4 4 | WANTED TO RENT OR BUY T burner electric plate. Phone 673. (10,058-t3) 1938 V-8, $150. Electric guitar, large Gibson model, $150. Tenor banjo, $30. Large oil heater, $40. Chairs benches, stand table, and other items. G. L. Ward, Thorndson House, Norway Point. (10,058-t2) 1WANTED—G:11 “or \wman to care for well-behaved 3-year-old girl, during e, ~—_—* in your home or mine, TABLE MODEL RADIO LaFayetI.e | schoel hours, (from 9:30 to 2:30). $30. Fishing rods, $2. Reel, $2.50. No housework involved. Write 633 Harris St. (10,058-tf) Box 1718, Juneau, Alaska. (10,058-12) FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Jorgenson Motors. (10, 058 t4) | WANTED TO BUY— Residential lot i in Douglas. Will pay cash. Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post (10,056-112) 1935 HUDSON Fordor Se‘dnn radlo heatrr, fan, six good tires, excel- | lent motor. Run only 21,000 miles. | Very good body. Priced for quick sale. Cash price, $375. Write Box 3093, Juneau. (dh-tf) PHONE 603.' | SCOW WANTED — WANTED——Pickup truck. Alaska Construction Co. Phone 72. ‘, | SOMEONE going to East Coast to rifle, 12 and 16 gauge double barrel shotguns, 38 revolver, port- | v“)kz fe"'h:;llslm:m};t:’én:'m;e:g able phonograph, 240 gallon oil 33“)‘ ”' g | tank. mantle clock, woolen blan- PR kets, double and % coil bed|WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- springs with metal bedsteads. 925 Joughby. Phone 788. The management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each-of aur depositors against loss to 2 maximum of $5,000. i Your Deposits Are SAFE ® -] First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED West 11th St. (10,057~ t3)' | FOR SALE Ebomte Clarmet good | rnn nm condition. Call 036 (2 short 1]- long) after 5 p. m. (10,057-t6) |STEAM HEATED Iront bedroom i — - | for gentleman. Phone Green 410. (plays | (10,058-t1) 1#), including record cabinet, col-| lection popular and classical rec-| ords, $75. Voightlander 2%x3% film pack camera with 5 cut film; holders, pack adapter, filters, por- | | THREE-ROOM furnished cabin, Oil range. 513 Willoughby. (10,056-t4) STORE LOCATION—Ideal for boat trilp ki Dl Gt Udhvk foawty - 0os. Call Douglas: £08 plenty of film. (10,057-t3) SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg. equipment and Green 783. P!ANOS RENTED——'Iuneu Ander- son Shop. ;6 FORD COACI’lfCa]l”Gl'een 155, | HELP WANTED between 5 and 7 p. m. (10,056-t4) | P i MEN AND WOMEN to s bupply 1941 FOUR DOOR FORD sedan,| 100ds, vitamins and other essen- good condition. See Stewart at| tial products to consumers. Full i |FOR SALE — Studebaker Coupe. | Leaving town. Call Rhodes, | Phone 591. (10,056-t4) ed veterans, all | the club has experienced in a long gng similar ones are being started ¥ & or part time. Write at once, while, lin Fairbanks and Cordova, What| Juneau Motors. e | Rawlleigh's, Dept. SK-12, 306 And the fine compliment paid an /other communities have done, Ju- 37-PT FISHING BOAT with 30} Adeline St., Oakland 7, Calif. old friend of ours (and of justineau can do, provided everyone will| K P marine motor. Inquire at (10,057-t3) about everyone else in the whole participate to the fullest.” | Harbor Machine Shop, W. “m} = l town, it appears) in the display of | “For this reason,” Dr. Carter con- and 7 Streets. (10,053-6t) | POORMAN WANTED for theatre | atfection with which “J. Bry- tinues, “we urge that you attend the work. Apply to Mr. Lewis, 20th meeting of the Health Council on CRESCENT Aparunent TTouse ror‘ Century Theatre. (10,057-tf) sale. Phone 428. (10,052-t1) | ONE WOOD STOVE 31 one Super-Flame oil heater, prac-| tically new, large size, $125. Phone USHE‘RETTE appllcanons now ac-‘ cepted at the 20th Century The-| atre for full or part time work.| See Mr. Lewis. (10,057-t0) | George Brothers. (10,051-tf) 2 fasi = o | % G HELP WANTED — Cook, muckers, SILVER MARSHALL radio for| and miners. Prevailing wages. sale. Bargain. Phone Red 244.| For information see W. S. Pecko- George Simpkins. vich at Hotel Juneau, or Phone Black 268. €10,056-6) | (10,049-t1) | ONE DRESSER with triple mirrors, | one %-mattress. Phone 114. (10,047-t1) GIRL WANTED as Airport clmk Apply Station Manager, Pan - — -~ American Airways. (10,054-tf) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur-; | | | 2504WANTED-Two secretaries desire | | er; BNG hot water heater, gal. hot water tank, all for $550.] positions. Have medical experi- Terms, cash. George Brothers. ence. If interested, write 946 (10,047-tf.) { 21st Ave., Seattle. (10,053-6t) ELECTRIC MEAT SLICERS; eclec- | WANTED~CompeLent rxpenencod tric meat grinders; scales; cube| Stenographer, temporary position. steak machine; show cases. 20th| Low Office Century Market. (10,047~ Lh' Phone 334. R. E. Rubert.son. ‘ GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with| WANTED—Women press onaxawra\ or without furniture. Telephne{ and ironers at Alaska Laundry. | Db o O TR | MANGLE- ER wanted. Apply | FOR SALE--Two bedroom Touse,| at the Alaska Laundry. furnished. For information, see — Chris Huber, Glacier Highway. ‘ Dick Couch, Tom Matthews and Jim Fletcher, all of Portland, are TWO BEDROOM beach home nn,guests at the Baranoi‘ Hotel Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco, bRt lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3031. i k8 RS SRR COMBINATION radio, Universal! vacuum cleaner, fire-proof safe, ! electric beater. Black 415. (10,052-t1) RSO Rt A | MISCELLANECUS FOR TRADE—Winchester model 54| 30-30 rifle, like new, for 12 or 16 gauge pump or automatic shot- gun. Call 288 (after 5), or see| Earl Forsythe at Bailey's Bar. (10,058-tf) | | HUNTERS' ATTENTION — Spuhn| gineering, and Ralph Williams, Dir- ector of Laboratories, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPENS; 63 PUPILS ‘Thee Parochial school opened Tues- day with a registration of 63 pupils, which is a 31 student increase over the first year's session and a seven student. increase over last year. Sister’ Mary Ethelbert, principal, teaches the Tth and 8th grades; Sister Mary Marcellus, the 4th; 5¢h and 6th grades and Sister Mary Ethel, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. Enrollment the first day in each class was as follows: kindergarten, 6; 1st grade, 7; 2nd grade, 6; 3rd grade, 13; 4th grade, 6; 5th grade, 7; 6th grade, 7; Tth grade, 6, and 8th grade, 6. The first mornings are taken up in review work. Classes in music and sewing, which will be taught by Eister Mary Ethelbert, will begin next week. Baranof Hotel s e —— «SEATTLE MEN ARRIVE J. A. MacDonald, W. C. Henry and S. L. Sheridan, all of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are registered at the Baranof. Island is private property. Also! Fox Island. Hunting or trespass- ing is strictly forbidden. Deer on! beach are tame. Please don't shoot them. (10,054-12t) REMEMBER — We buy, sell and| trade second-hand merchnndlse.] Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post. IUARANTEED Reslistic Perma- ment. $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up. Ci y Tickel Office: Baranof Hotel ewing Southeas Sitka Petershurg mns“%flé’% Daily Scheduled Trips TO Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 &> W % IRI.IIIES Wrangell | Keichikan 7 00000000000000000000000000000000¢000000000000000 CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PAT,OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES Sales and Service—Genuine Piris NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment 4 Distribrtor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU.BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK DORAN ELECTRIC WHISTLES ONAN BATTERY CHARGERS in 6-12-32 Volt JABSCO GEARLESS OWW » PUMPS in 12 and 32-volt D. C. REX PUMPS Since 1931 Pioneering Alaskan Aviation The Coast Line Route l'rom the Capital City ... . to Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS *Route of the Coastliners> PHONE 716 Lola Beauty Shop. FPhone 201 lll Decker Way DAUGHI'ER IS BORN T0 ' MATILDA HOLST-FRENCH Word was received today by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holst that their . - daughter, Matilda Holst-French, wellknown singer, gave birth to a 6 pound 8 ounce baby girl yester- day at Corvallis, Ore, where she is residing with Iris Gray. Her hus- band, Lt. L. C. French, is some- where in the South Pacific. R v g TENTI ' REBEKAH DRILL TEAM Due to sickness at my house, the Drill Team will meet at the home of Mrs. Art McKinnon, 1025 B. St., Friday, Sept. 7. (10,058-t2) ETHEL MILNER. FREIGHT REFRIGERATION Phone - - 879 0000004000 000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000000060000000 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Temporary Office—Gastineau Hotel J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent 100000000000000000000000¢