The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1945, Page 2

PAGI TWO TFur-trimmed Two th Mangone ni: and tlot and of {it ther B M Rehtends Ca QAAUITY SINCE /1887 JUNEAU'S THURSDAY—November 8—9 p. m Dance in USO, with music by Bud- dy Hup*~r and his associate FRIDAY, Novemker 98 p. m. Por- trait drawing of GIs by the Shaw twins. 8:30 p. m.—Presentation of USO Commando show, *$100,000 For A Wife,” over KINY. 10 p. m —Games and refresments, follow- ed by juke box dancing, in USO SATURDAY, November 10—10 p. m Juke Box Dance in USO. SUNDAY, November 11— Coffee hour, with waffles. Ruth Brooks at piano. 9:30 p. m.—Eve- ning of card games and making candy at USO, MONDAY, November 12—8:30 p. m Forum Club leaves USO for party at private home. 9:15. Movies in USO. TUESDAY, November 13—7:30 p. m. Quiz contest broadcast from USO lobby. 9:45 p. m.—Customary Tuesday night games in USO. WEDNESDAY, November 14—7:30 p.m. Movies in USO. 9:30 p. m. Square Dancing in USO. Public cordially invited AFFECTIONATE FAREWELL 30 ppm THE D/\lLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA rm- comment from our ant to hear, is just exactly that friends. It's very plea: naturally. But what we criticis and the suggestions, of strangers who will judge the pro- ,eram strictly on its merits and lv]l {us how it rates in their opinion as | entertainment Another question: Wouldn't YOU like to get up a team of three con- | testants ,and challenge service- men's team some Tuesday r 1it? In | these days while the fellows are get- ting steadily nearer and near their own resumption of ci |status, it's appropriate that USOs should establish ev closer u‘l.ml)xnl‘up& Letween the men the clubs’ civilian friends. One step in this direction for our USO would be the sponsoring of quiz cont between the two groups. Such meet- ings across the quiz table 1 mean added fun for the in and the establishment friendships among the compe themselves. How about 11, some ot you folks? What do you say, you Rotarians? Or you members of the Lions Club? Or the members of the AWVS? Or some of our own USO Patronesses? Or you girls who work down at the Subport with the Army, how about matching wits with them on Tuesday night at the USO? The Greatest Name in SUITS . . . in' COATS Maybe a trio of High Schoc u turns out to have been a guess dents would care to i a lenge? There will be pr for th ners, of course. ! we's dent you'll find the experi self a lot of fun, win, If you're interested, do le from you—and SOON, ple (e} more: Don't f at th: The MANGONE . You can have no finer suit coat than those which bear the label, Mangone . Dean of Amcrican deqlgner\ and tailors is Mr. Philip Mangone and proudly do we show his collection, for o _ those of you w ho want the /rh s 4 finest . . . ) vnirimmed coats . . . R : suits all in the :v' 4 . . Fine woolens, , hgh in fashion, or af or stu-! 1= are t indivi th e the for e assume respoasioility not feel any embarras whole up mu you need t if you answer anc So a poor one proc simple then turn quickly scorn at your sil or draw. these comp not contests amor You just register and nt team mates quizmaster will report your to the listeners-in urally right answer you bravely spcke up and took rap for those silent team mates of yeurs who insisted that you answer conclude t 310 ¢ qus all the time the que own better system you pr: you guess right, you win glory—if you guess wrong, your loss is only in the prestige of being associated with such a stupid pair of team mates! fon that way against your Jjudgme Jn. this actically can't lose. If personal LOIS HARED Although she isn't yet quite old enough to join the USO Girls Service Organization, Lois Hared certainly rates special mention here in this column today. She has long been a gencrous friend of the Club and hes kelped a number of oc- casions, especially with fine voice as well as her very charming personality. So we want her to realize that we deeply regret her in- jury (suffered in the snow on Sun- day), and that we are wishing for¢ her a quick recove: And for ourselves we are wishing another opportunity to hear that lovely voice of hers in the USO at Lois' earliest conveni2nce A number of those mewly-made;Scrrento, Louisiana; Bill @ook, friends had Leen coming: to the club | Loveland, Colorado; Roy Cooper, from the day of its opening during ' Macon, Georgia; Price Gist, Tulla- preceding December. Indeed, at homa, Tennessee; Tony Grelle, St least cne of them (“Buddy” Rice) | Louis, Missouri; Bill Hammon, Mul- had helped to renovate the old build- Ler Kansas; Monta Heath, Or- ing and fashion it into a clubhous:. rick, Missouri; Hubert Hill, Cana- No two USO clubs, it's obvious, lou, Missouri; Dudley James, Eas- are exactly alike—in quality, We ton, Minnesota; Henry Klodnoski, mean, not physical appearance. Each Proctor, Minnesota; Paul Kilty, La- one takes on its character and its fayette, Indiana; M. C. (“Mike”) personality in part from its staff; Mickle, Clarksville, Tennessee; Joe but more basically, we think, such McShane, Hazel Park, Michigan; <onality and character are shap-'Marada Phillips, Trussville, Ala- ed out of the lives of the servicemen bama; George (“Buddy”) Rice, Olive who make the club their home from Hill, Kentucky; Tony Spina, Iron- day to day and from month to ton, Minnesota; Art Suminski, De- month. So-it's understandable why | troit, Michigan; Leslie Swanson, Red we in Juneau feel that these partic- Wing, Minnesota; and Curtis Wood- ular men hdve played a major role ward, Elko, Nevada. in establishing and maintaining the| May each one fare well indeed spirit of special friendliness that at the hands of fate, and may he has helped to give our Club the|find life as a civilian just as happy reputation of béing a somewhat uni- as he has long dreamed it will ke! que organizatidn. | o THOSE TUESDAY NIGHT QUIZ CONTESTS USO NEWS Inferesting ltems for Everybody weekly USO news report, we are un- certain as to which item should ke featured with first place in the column. Today there is no such un- certainty. Our only worry is how we can say eloquently enough what we are sure we wish to say first of all Because the time has arrived to bid goodbye to our very oldest friends among all the thousands we've known in the USO. Since all these fellows (members of the local Head- quarters Company) are headed for immediate discharge and home, of course we can't feel too badly over their going. Nevertheless, from a selfish standpoint we just naturally are reluctant to have this long and happy relationship in Juneau finally end Most of them we've known since March, 1943. Some we personally met on the very night of our arrival here, within a few minutes after we walked into the club house for the first time. As you can well imagine, that occasion will remain with ‘us always in vivid remembrance, and with it many of the men we met N A REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK There are many nam in our re- porter’s notebock for the week just past, names of se) emen and GSO girls and ot friends of the Ju- neau USO. But the lack of remain- ing space in the column limits us to ‘a brief mention of only a few of them. This item can't be entitled with NAME, We bid an affectionate farewell to these fellows as they start thei. journies to their respective homes—to Marvin Anderson, headed for his home in Kansas City, Missouri; Francis Blackwell, Kimball, South Dakota; Leonce (“Blackie”) Braud, and hope that they’ll be kept up. THE EIDER DUCK MAKES BETTER ! Have you been enjoying the USO Quiz Contests on Tuesday nights? the traditional “Hail—and Farewell”. We frequently have friends stop us Rath it should be the reve on the streets to say they like them “Farewell—and Hail" for (first must say “Goodbye” to some we old EIDER DOWN THAN Oiten, as we sit down to begin this that m;,ln ANYBODY The Alaska Finance Corporation of Juneau, Alaska is offering $40,000.00 of its Capital Stock to the General Public 14 For details call at in the COOPER BUILDING Fourth and Main Streets COPYRIGHT 1943, HILLS BROS COFFEE. INC. “Put this down for a fact,” quacked the eider duck, «“I specialize!” And it is also a fact that Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., specializes exclusively in coffee—buy- ing, blending, roasting, and packing only the finest coffees obtainable. Such specialization insures matchless uniform flavor in every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee. Such delicious flavor makes people say—“Now that's what I call good coffee!” the office, located JAMES C. COOPER, only trouble with that kind ('fl need (and urgently solicit) are the|band, 'man Kosinski and Edward Milton— and;" President TRADE-MARKS hEG U 5. PAT. OFF. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 friends. One of them is a popular! former GSO irl, Audrey Rude Gil- | rt, who left this morning fur‘ u(xvland to rejoin her soldier hus- Dick Gilbert, whom she ori- | ginally met right here at our Club;| the cthers are members of the local' rt Company whom we've known 1d likad a lot pver since the spring { 1944—Tony Agnello, Tony Deddo, Eruno Giovannoni, Harley Hood, Ro- | The Triangle Cleaners Phone 507 We Will Be Closed MONDAY Nov. 12 to of whom we wish every happiness | Hail!” part of the item is a lated (but not the least bit rou- 1e) greeting of welcome to very at- | ractive Glorya Gudbrandson, whose expected return to Juneau wasn't| all recent, having occurred some months ago, but nevertheless con- s to be a source of abiding sat- isfaction to us here at the USO 're she is a delightful and useful mber of the Girls Service Organ- ion ARMISTICE DAY - WlllIAM MARTIN FUNERAL SERVICES 10 BE TOMORROW Funeral services for William Mar- tin, age 50 years, who died Monday night the Government Hospital will be Leld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cleck from the Memorial Presby- terian Church, with the Rev. Wal- ter A. Soboleff officiating. werment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary - DRINK KL\U BLACK L-\I‘TL Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City . .. . 1o Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS “Route of the Couastliners> : City Ticket Oifice: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 | Kegular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent 000000004 Qmmom“womooo‘oooooooooon m““““mo 000“““ SUN LAMPS FOR HEALTH Nothing Will Produce RICH VITAMIN D as Efficiently asa Short Daily Exposurefoa Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet Lamp A lamp that will give you the same benefits in just a few minutes an hour's exposure to the sun will give. It will build up within you a resist- ance to frequent head and chest ills that will make these gloomy winter days as enjoyable to you as sunny southern days. Purchase One of These Health Makers at LY ALASKA ELE(T:!I( LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 616