The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA VETERANS' GUIDE MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1945 : PANAMERICANAIR NAZISPLAN MAKES MANY TRIPS 2AGE. TW( of employment for the remainder of the summer if you need money o/ | live, In case you elect to take a course| or tapin part time or if you choose | on-the-job training schedule| | voden LY Dressvy Black .. .. Speaking Softly of Spring sy black, black with new Beloved black, dr going to put constant pressure om a pound of lure. Office is familiar with it, so I'll . Bisnton - Mrs. M d 3 cchnique . . . Boleros in faille, wool crepe | state al;::orilles to get on the ap-| Disabled vets can get this guid- pass the buck to them. Pfep@fe Moumaln F651 Thompson, Patricia Hulet. Heer i 5 . 5 i proved lists. ance and their travel costs for no- If you didn't get much schooliny Prirbanks v | wo-picce s ung, young, pep- ¥ S g airbanks to Juneau—Mrs. Ray- 4 Iwo-picce, models w ith young, young, el : For it’s the states which will make | thing. Already some of the best pefore you went into the service, you nesses '0 K ee p Paffy ! mond Mahoney, LS ! lums-—striking one-piece frocks, uncluttered, willow tional new dresses . . . slim skirts. All Spring’s most func- 24.50 - 59.50 !ported. already have budded) up these lists. The Veterans' Ad- ministration has nothing to ‘say about what schools go on the list. It has to take any list of institutions furnished by the “appropriate agency of each state’—presumably the State Education Department. The V. A. has been given the right one with a vote and a voice has in- | fluence. Another thing. The V. A. has ‘ By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL The fly-by-night, phony schools guidance if at all possible. { or training institutions that are like- | Veterans’ Adminisitation won't in- !:y tq blossom (and some, it is re- sist that you get thi are | cunce of suggestion should be worth el The ervice, but an schools in the country are ready and qualified to give this vocational guidance. They charge a fe The V. A. will pay the fee for you (disabled or not). If you aren't dis- abled and if your home dcesn't hap- k2 same town with ona 11l have to trav- And after you get under way in your training, the institution will get paid by he V. A. and you also | special payments. an i with a firm which pays you while training, you may be entitled to I'm not going to get vou and myself all mixed up by trying herz to explain these special payments. The V. A. has a schedule woerked out and your V. A. regional don’t have to make a career of it now that you are out, ~ - LENTEN SERVICE AT UNDERCOVER EXISTENCE Alive for Next Conflict By THOMAS HAWILTNS (AP War Correspondent) ON THE SWISS-GERMAN | flown to Seattle: Clifford Erickson, | A Pan American Airways plane Saturday took the following passen- gers to Seattle. from Juneau: W. C, Arnold, L. R. Durkee, tvy Gilchare, Ben Stuck. : Yesterday the following were Orville Wilson, Norman Stines, W. Whitehorse to Juneau—Joe Better, Ernest Mayfield, Mrs. y field. Leaving teday for Fairbanks were the follqwirly passengers: Roy Earl- Judy May- ing, Mary Earling, Michael Walsh, Mrs. Louise Walsh, Otis Hancock, Tom Allen, Harold Pierce, Lt. Leon- LUTHERAN CHURCH, YRONTIER, March 26—Nazis have intensified what believed to be is There are many par members out southern Germany, but re important, the . azis are TO SALESMAN HERE ATTLE A. C. Black, representing the L. R. Durkee, Seattle division en- to add schools, but it can’t remove foriable distance be- 8 IUESDAY EVEM!NG prep: ions to fight on in the ard Berlin. any from the lists submitted. | tween » two points at your own e micuntain fastnesses after their for- Juneau to Nome-—--Jacob Anderson, “ So do anything you can to see that exper But it'll be worth it. Fitd | .0 evening the Lutheran Mal military defeat,,and to carry Howard Lyng. s ey your state list is kept clean, Even | out what vou are suitad for _,"h will hold ‘_‘ Lenten devo- With a huge secret orgar Juneau to Seattle—Robert Kazra- : |if you aren’t interested in training' sounds like a radio commercial,| tional service at 8 o'clock. The pub- built to keep the party e to pre- gis, Agnes Van Wettering, Penn ., or education for yourself, you may put it isn't. Maybe you don't want jic is invited to attend. pare for the next conflict. Inrris, Patrick Callahan, Martin help some fellow ex-service man, if to go back to high school or gram- This g ce wil be in preparation R¢ able frontier reports said Hegeberg, David Wise, 5 i you use your influence to prevent mar school. A bunch of kids—and foy ths Communion Service to be | dynamite explosions were Seattle to Juneau—Carl Anderson, | padding of your state list of approv- you're ‘zrown up now. But there’s helq on Holy Thu and the pas- ! regularly along Lake Con- Mary Ives, Arthur Kunz, Harry Niel.‘ i i jed schools. Please don't sit there pienty of other training and educa- opg meditation will be “Drawing Stance, where the Nazis are re- son. i | with an opinion on your face. You tion that will help you build a bet- Near t¢ Christ in-the Communion.” edly building shelters and tun- ~ Whitehorse to Juneau—Darrel R oy | have no influence? Say, today any- | ter life and a bigger pocketbook. # PP 'nels in the surrounding mountains. Harrison. B fi ' : P T . AT 13 L Yo started to get up a system, and is| will receive subsistence payments plaumauer-Frank Drug Company of Counting on a newly organized now enlarging, it, which will afford at tbe end of each month. You ¢an portland, Oregon, has arrived in Party of more than 100,000, mosily kineer for the ' Federal Works , “vocational guidance”. Yeah, I get $50 a month—$75 if you have any | yunean. He is a guest at the Bar- under eighteen, who have just com- A8ency, left by plane over the know. My reaction was just the same ' dependents—these payments to take qp4f Fotel during his stay here, ploted sixty-day courses in Nezi Weekend for his headquarters after ; as yours, “Vocational guidance.” care of vour living expenses while s G il 3 ideology and illegal activity. conferring here for the past several Ceuld only be theoretical — a waste actually in school. SHAWS ARRIVE e {weeks with Earl McGinty, head of = | of time — was my thought. But,' At the end of the school year in —_— FROM FAIRBANKS ihe FWA in Alaska 3 i henest, it's OK. It's very useful. the spring you are allowed not to ex- ~ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shaw T3 | el e “ P H. V. Stirling, director of the Edu-'cecd 30 days leave with pay. You end family, of Portland, Oregon, Raymona Mahoney, registering SCOTT HERE b cation Section of the V. A., suggests will have to work out some cn-the- are now in Juneau and are staying from Fairbanks, is a guest at the E. F. Scott, of Petersburg, is a i that all vetérans seek vocationaliob training plen or some cther sori &t the Baranof. Gastineau Hotel, guest at the Gastineau. 5 iy e b i ¥ o T 3 ST G P AR 2l iz | » 3 | | - 5 i 0 | o | ) | iq 1 o | 3 ) ¢ i i N, ehrends Co | : QUALITY SINCE /887 w 2 iy | i i 19 o | SITKA VISITOR | Gladys Stanley, of Sitka is a| cuest at the Baranof. | q Fob A P A B i : FROM >ratTLE . Now i Mrs. Ann Williams is a guest at i 4 i’ the Baranof. She is registered from “‘ Seattle. ' ! i - | e = | a ; f FROM SIiTKA i Mrs. E. H. ‘Harvey, of Sitka, is| S 18 F 0" 4 a guest at the Baranof. P - ’ CALCUTTA, i-ucw 26—British e y Patton’s Shock TI’OOpS Only Twentieth Division armored troops ANDERSON HERE . . pushing ten miles northward along, J. I. Anderson, of Nome, is a o SJX Mlles Away—WesI- the rallway from Kume, captured ¢lest at the Baranof. . ttha, important razilroad junc- ”’f’f‘vf—.— | T em Ffom |S Fluid Central Burma. Frontline CASS VISITS i s said the appearance of George R. Cass, registering from, i (Continued. from Page One) h armored troops took the Seattle, is staying at the Baranof.| I P E G LB s by surprise. F‘*o’;"fi"’—_ " ¢ R USTAVUS L mans west of the Rhine. SRR k e " V" visiting in Juneau and is staying > Western Front Fluid cinity. of Meiktila, and, Jap. WOOPE |5y the Baranof. 5 Between Switzerland and Holland ¢ suffering heavy casualties in a i it the whole western front is becoming [utlle effort to check the flow of FROM ANCHORAGE il fuit as Gen. Eisenhower’s offensive “E"_‘r"" 5 4 % “'F\ orces in the area. | gy aMeconnell, of Anchorage, | n turned into ‘@ powerful flood tide. Th¢ British ourteenth Army i ;. . gyest at the Baranof Hotel, i Iien the humblest infantryman N0V Killing more than 500 Japs e g ST IR 2 senses complete victory over Ger- :!':1; S“""‘b R 36'500 eNeMY m G Hardesty, of Skagway. is in 2 many, because the Russians, also (C‘] A \Ff (t“‘.‘ counhm i town and is staying at-the Baranof. pouring in from east with massive ’““'“" GrCeg Promile _";“‘ from — et i . i power, are already 36 miles deep in E‘)""““’ ““t‘_" linked up with other| wppo jeannie Martin, of Nome, 4 the heart of Germany ,v”“‘};_ i m?ps moving eastward ;o . guest at the Baranof. 4 The Rhine was crossed in seven :'¢M Hsivaw, clearing the Lashio- RO TR i places, as the Third Army threw yet Hsipaw section of the Burma Road. FROM HAINES : another bridgehead across the upper RS v SR Frank Schmabel, of Haines, is a : . Rhine in an undisclosed place where BUY WAR BONDS cuest at the Gastineau. 4 2 the river runs through a gorge. = _—— iz ; Li D | . L. HRSI “(KET TODAY'S ECHOES ... By Groves It doesn’t take any spade work to cultivate this Rich or poor—you cannot afford to ignore the : . ("Y ElEfllOfl ——i kind of Victory Garden! rich return your country offers for the loan of your ’ BRI I ) - ; 5 2 : gt i i an . . s s mhoney, or the wisdom of-this, the shrewdest inves ; N OiE 4 = All it takes is common sense. Y : b . ls F“.ED 'IOD AY m@ 3 : j ; ment you can make! 3 > ¥ i DA If you plant a War Bond that costs you $37.50 + i il & b i A g Buy Bonds now when your country needs- your { i g you get a yield of $50,00. The wisest financiers will s y B The { ticket in the coming city 4 4 - A dollars to help win the war. : election was filed this afternoon in tell you there’s no better investment in the world. ol 3 R VAR RS An investment free from every kind of risk—every And ance your money is safe and sound in War A 4 Administration ticket, and is as fol- future disaster! An investment that offers you, in Bonds—don’t be tempted to cash them in. Wait for i o . . . . o 2. 7 3] 2, i o l“;';r Masor Boiet Parkonas T the uncertain years to come, tangible security guar- thegoldenharvest you’reentitled to—wait till they're s i counciimen, Stanley V. Grummett, anteed by the United States Government. fully matured! it John G. Young, Dr. Richard Ii. Wil- ’ ; liams; and Jack Fletcher g - e — * s / DEPUTY HERE ° o 3 D 3 b TR Aeep Farth with our -y Wor Bondss for keeps! , puzzi has arrived here from his iy g 7 b . 3 SkagWway Dost over the weekend : 5 s e i DR. DAHL HERE i Dr. and Mrs. T. Dahl, of Skag- g way, are visiting in Juneau today. . ol They arrived on the Princess Norah i ¥ i Sunday. < ] o : AN ALASKAN P “ FROM SAN FRANCISCO - ¢ d Penn W. Harris, registering from . ; : San Francisco, is a guest at the “Oh don’t worry about Mr. Morley . . . he always starts the ; Hotel WounegL. e day right with Centennial Gervita Cereal!” !, % g Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane, of - & ¢ i : Sitka, are registered at the Gas- /AR | The swing Is to Contennicl sik.cirico rLoun. PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR s / ¥ tineau’ Hotel ' BONDS| PEACH BLOSEOM CAXE FLOUR, GERVITA WHEAT ¢ ARINA, [Ty L . v ] . i S s 1= e siiciai U. S, Treasucy adver — propared urdsr ausplces of Tressuty Department and War Advertising Council * e " | * "