The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY; JUNE 19, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE WANT ADS " FORSALE | MISCELLANEOUS \ COOLERATOR, white enamel ice Learn Touch Typing in 30 days box, 5 cu. ft., excellent condition,| Without previous experience you $55.00. Phone Green 437. can get started right. Tediow non-essential drills have beer eliminated. After the sixth les- son you will know your keyboarc by touch. Prepare now for you post-war position. PROFES SIONAL TYPING, $2.00 postpaid W. B. Trick, 2018 Condon Way Seattle 99. { — Bedroom set, davano set and end | tables, vacuum cleaner. 18 Way- | nor Addition. L APARTMENT HOUSE, twenty| apartments, two rooms and bath. | Call 384 after 5:30 p.m. ' FOR SALE—New 22 Johnson out-| board motor. Black Sk, \PILANOS RENTED—1unea. Ander son Shop. SUARANTEED Realisuc Perm. ment, $1.00 Faper Curls, $1 o, Lola Beauty Suop Phone 2 315 Decker Way Two used upright pianos. Reason- ably priced. Alaska Music Supply. Red 2086. FOR SALE—Troiling boat, 20 ft. long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom;| —————— good condition, $550. Ph. Black | you have empty rocms or api 63 | for desirahle people. inform u Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOp West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK | WANTED b 2 {WANTED — Clean housekeeping 'wo-bedroom house, | room or small apt. for young man $2500. Inquire 348 prefer residential location o1 | Douglas. Call Juneau Hotel. FOR SALE—Cannery tender equip- | s ped and ready to go. Will take | smaller boat in trade. Terms.: Write Empire 5670, | CAFE, suitable for man and wife,| __ $1200 cash. Illness forces quick sale. Inquire 248 So. Franklin St. between 7 and 12 p.m. FOR SALE furnished, 12th. Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco; chine with tape. Alaska Con- lights, water, basement, furnace; | struction Co. Phone 72. fully iurnished. Write P. O. Box | 3031 WANTED — Janitor at Gastineau i R VT L Hotel. Union wages. FOR SALE — Light-weight, 4- der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P, model. Swanson Grocery. | il By - it it 1940 | WANTED—A garage. Phone 621. ’ i |MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply FOR SALE — Modern five-roam | at the Alaska Laundry. i fi”";]’“l ;‘;s"“““; oll BUI- | {5 NTED—Second maid (waitre ner. Call Blue 297, | chambermald) $100 a month —Cleaning and pressing{ Toom and board. Phone 21. FOR SALE equipment in A-1 condition. H. Sparks, Haines, Alaska, | bedroom flat or house, suitable ' for two very small children. Per- manent tenant. Leave message sunlamp, Regular $65, complete with Empire. with case, $45. Ph. Douglas 174. | %-BED, complete. Practically new | mattress, coil spring. Also other small household articles. Call Black 575, or at Perelle Apts. WANTED—Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sully's Bakery. WANTED — Experienced clerk at Irving’s Market. OVER-STUFFED DIVAN. Inquire | at the Snap Shoppe. ’WANTED‘WHI pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Douglas. 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. | WANTED—Used furniture. 308 Wil- | loughby. Phone 788. DOUBLE BED, martress, Spring and 1 dresser; also %-bed, mat- tress wnd spring. See Geo. Simp- LOST AND FOUND GAS BOAT—“Chechako,” has 9| OST—From Auk Bay, 6-it. blue skates new. gear, also new trolling getr. $5,500, cash. Call at 306‘\ ‘Willoughby. INOOME VIEW blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two rooms, one bachelor apart- ment. $140 a month income. $11,800 total price, $6,000 cash my egnity, rest FHA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideratinn. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint-; ment. m—éALE——LRaom house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, lly furnished. $2,500 cash; ,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. FOR RENT Two-room furnished apt.; oil range, bath. 337 Willoughby Ave. Steamheated room. Ph. Green STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cal after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. YOUNGSTERS T0 COMENORTHTO | SEE BALL GAME SEATTLE, June 19.—As a reward for school work well done, Noble Dick, Jr., 11 and his sister, Caroline, | 10, were waiting here today for a plane to take them to Fairbanks, Alaska, for a two-months vacation to be highlighted by attendance at the traditional midnight baseballi game. “This year the teams will be Fair- | banks Army against an Aleutians Is- land Army team,” said Noble. “It| ocught to be a good game. We went | every year until we moved. I sure| hated to leave Fairbanks. It's the Yy vE Iswellest place in the world.” d I Noble and Caroline traveled from Los Angeles, where the family mov- 5 ed two years ago, with their mother, | Redsombardmem 0”3[)' Mrs. Noble Dick, Sr., but they will anese on Last Hangout on Isle Seen from Air fly north alone tomorrow. At Fair- (Continued from Page One) FORPSALE—Troller “Diana”™—33 ft. long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped Ghrysler Crown marine engine, tirst class condition. See Harbor Master. 29.Pt. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or. pleasure, Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason- ably priced. Inquire Warner's Machine Shop. WATCHES BATTLE banks they will stay with friends, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hall. OPA EXECUTIVE IS PLEASED WITH OPERATIONS HERF Edward J. Friedlandér, Regional Price Executive for the OPA from | Washington, D. C., arrived a week ago Monday from Anchorage where he had been looking over price op- pardment. Keep watching the ships down there,” Flanigan yelled in my ear. He didn’t need to warn me: My nose was squashed against the plane window and my fingers were dig- ging into my palms. 1 képt telling myself it was a real battle, with men dying there below, but it was fantastic, looking more! W | T ey e | |NEED TO RENT {furnished two- dinghy with “30 W 65” on bottom. | Dea T h Sé!i!éflc B AMETICAN S04 e G.oman cpi Capt authoritics, by ming rin Germ en, bvided | | Private Fitst Class Peter Vicla and his family of a wife and six chil- dren recently were cordered to move out of their home in San Fran- | cisee, a flat they have cccupied for three years. With OPA and court approval of plans to remedel and renovate the premises into smaller, scparate apartments, none large encugh to accommodate the Violas, the sheriff’s notice calied for immediate “evacuation” by the Viola family, who complained that they ceuld find ne other place in San Franciceo and ) shody wants six kids.” Pictured are Viola, heldin Mrs. Viola, helding Buddy, 3; Barbara, 4, in buggy; Patr and J { | POLISH PLOT IS BEIWG REVEALED ATMOSCOW TRIAL | Nothing Indicates that| Brifain or Leaders | Involved in Bloc. MOSCOW, June 19.—A Polish } journalism, testifying teday in the [ military trial in Moscow of 16 Poles accused of Fifth Column activities {4 against Russian forces, said that the Polish Underground Army’s Propa- ganda Minister had directed that the Red Army in cccupied Poland be ccnsiderad an “enemy” and an “ag- gressor.” The witness, Stanislaw Kuyavin- 2 ski, said he saw such a directive in § the Underground Office of Proga- ganda on May 15, 1945. The gener- al line of underground propaganda, he said, was ‘“against the Soviet Union.” Previous witnesses have testified that members of the Polish Under- § round regarded the Russians as worse foes than the Germans, and that the Polish Home Army had promised its followers that Poland would reccive all of the Ukraine up e . to,the Dnieper River, including Kicv.| o CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR and Maj. Gen, Afanasev Juvilisky, the Seventh-Day Adventist, Pfc. Des- prosecutor, contended that the dc-; mond T. Doss, 26, of Norfolk, Va., féndants admitted a Polism Home shown with his wife in a recently- Army plot to form a Western Eu-| taken photo, has been officially Carlson charges incompatibility and seeks custody of the couple’s four- year-old daughter. She also asks $25 weekly for support of the child, once her husband has returned to civilian life and, in addition $50 per month permanent alimony. Okinawa Hero 3 ESKIMOS RESCUED IN ed Out BERING SEA Float Plane Locafes Party on lce Floe-Coast Guard Goes to Scene NOME, Alaska, June 19—(Canad- | an Press)—A float plane from the S. Air Transport Command’s Jcities to have hit its “B" bond goal. | condugt the services, and Ermest | With a quota of $25,000, Wrangell| Ehler il sing “Rock of Ages” and |has sold $25,106.25 worth of “E”})“In the Garden.” ‘honds. or slightly more than 100 Interment will be in Evergreen percent. Palmer, which went over Ceémetery. the top last week has now pushed Pallbearers will be Ralph Rivers, lup to 1062 percent of its $15,000 H. R. VanderLeest, A. E. Karnes, | mark. George Folta, Walter Hellan and Fairbanks-College still holds top Felix Gray. spot for the total amount of “E” > | sales, $298,958.25, or T74.7 percent. Anchorage-Whittier is still" second i with $211,02125, 46.9 percent. Ju- | neau-Douglas has pushed past Ket- chikan to take third place. Ju- |neau area sales total $106,786, 47.9 | percent. Ketchikan, with sales of 1$100,99150, has hit 54.9 percent of | its goal. i MST gERVI(ES de“ | WASHINGTON, June 13—An in- Price increase oi Northwest Tuna Recommended | creased price for northwest tuna has been recommended by the Fish and Wild Life division of the In- s exceuted after a court martial by Amer- American unifcrms the priscners admitted they were schooled for peck. (AP Wirephoto) any. Photo taken by Peter J. Carrol, EMMONSIS VICTIM OF KAMIKAZES {Seriously l?a?fiaged, Has to Be Sunk-139 Cas- ualties Reported Washington, June 19—The USS Emmons, which helped escort Presi- dent Roosevelt in route to the Teh- eran Big Three conference, has been | lost off Okinawa—victim of Japa-| nese suicide planes. i Hit by five Kamikazes within a| v minutes, the Emmons was 5o/ v damagd she had to be sunk her sister ships 12 hours utm; | the attack last April 6. She suffered | i]l‘n casual , including 59 killed, 78 | iwounded and two mi; ((GOLEY EXPLAINS | RATINGS OF JOBS ‘ IN ALASKA FIELD, James P. Cooley, Regional Direc- tor of the Eleventh Civil'Service rict, last evening at the Scot- tish Rite Temple here explained the current status of Alaska ap- | pcintments to interested Federal cmployees. Alaska appointments made since March 16, 1942 have the same position as war service appointments in the States, he said. | Appointments prior to that date entitle their holders to all benefits of competitive appointments in the States, with the exception of the privilege of transfer to the pusmonsf in the States. Hew Cominand in Move On fo Tokyo MANILA, June 19—The estab- lishment of a new command under Lt. Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer to handle upplies as ground forces move on to Tokyo was announced by Gen. Douglas MacArthur today. It is the Pacific Command of the United States Army Forces Western Pacific, known as AFWESPAC. e e———— | Bear cubs are usually born while the mother is sound asleep In winter hibernation. TO HOLDERS OF FRENCH CURRENCY 1 ‘The French Government announces the Conversion of the following currency and securitie: 1. Paper currency issued prior to June 4, 1945, by the Bank of France, in the denominations of 50, 100, 1000 and 5000 francs and “Tricolor’ currency, in the same denominations, issued for the use of the Allied Expeditionary Forces | | in France. | 2. Thefollowing short term \5 yea or ess) obligations of the French Treasury: | Bonsdu Trésor | (75-105 days, 6 months, 1 year, 2 years Bons du Trésor | | | | | | | | § | ting earch and rescue division, circling | wer the ice-choked waters of the | 3ering Sea, rescued three Eskimos ! n an ice floe off the south coast f Seward Peninsula, it was an- wunced yesterday hy U. S. Army Air Forces headquarters. The men, Alfred and Abbot Moses | and Theomas Dalquist, had bvcn! missing on a trip over the ice to| Port Safety, 20 miles east of Nome, | since May 28. The plane spotted the men on an ice floe about 75 feet long and 50 feet wide, while circling Norton Sound. Picking up Dalquist the plane returned to base, and a Coast Guard crew set out, guided by the aireraft to the floe, where the two | men, their two dog teams and 125 pounds of supplies were picked up. ' teriof Department, Sen. Mitchell (D-Wash.) said today. Mitchell told a reporter he has urged the increase to encourage development of the industry. RIS & T Empire want aas gec qulck results. KERR ON TOMORROW Funeral services for Lawrence Kerr will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Wm. Robert Webb will (¢) Colymbia Breweries, Inc., Tacoma | | .- | SMALLER BONDS SALES LAG YET IN MIGHTY TTH Small bond buyers are still fall- | ing behind in théir share of put-| Alaska over the top on its seventh war bond quota. With | .most of the campaign already im the past, total “E” bond sales for the Territory, through June 16, have amounted to only 42.1 percent of the goal set. Total “E" sales ! are $1,052,865. | Other phases of the drive are doing a bit better. Alaska’s total | sales have rgached 56 percent of | “Whata spot to be in! No Columbia Ale.” |the $4,000,000 quota, according to reports received here by the War Finance Committee headquarters. Total sales of bonds of all catégor- ies are $2,248,540.50. This amount was reached in large part through individual purchases of other than “E” bonds, which are now at 186 percent of their quota with sales of $933,656. Wrangell is the second of Alaska's $100 SAVING MORE FOODS 176 Food Delectable Items From Factory To You Prices $100 SAVING OR MORE Wiite for FACTORY PRICE CATALQGUE ENCLOSE 50c TO COVER MAILING COSTS FREE 34 New Home Tested RECIPES To All Meals MORE TASTY AND APPETIZING lnn:un xu‘;m:m. Ine. mm_Avenue, De etia 1, Waan. J¢pt. 95 U.S.A. Copyright. All rights reserved ANNOUNCEMENT MARJORIE NEWBURN will manage THE FRANCES ANN BEAUTY SALON UNTIL JULY 18TH, FRANCES ANN being on her vacation until that time. ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday —Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines | | i 1 ! I Announcing ALASKA AIRLINES New Increased Schedules 2 JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . . . 12:00 LEAVES JUNEAU .... 2:00 i Equipment: like, toy ships sailing a painted ccean, making pretty flashes of fire and flowing out white smoke rings. it was no toy battle, I knew, be- cayse for two hours before I had talked with doctors and saw wound- ed waiting on stretchers in & small hut at the airfield. I had seen one man with an eye shot out. It was a real war, but the battle logked as if it should be over, with the Americans pushing the Jananese into the coral-studded seat at the soyth end of the island. —_——w———— Empire Want-gas, Lnng 1esujis! jerations in both Fairbanks and An: chorage. In the week he has heen in Juneau he has visited in Ketchikan for three, days and will now remain in Juneau until next Monday. In regards to Price Operations in| Alaska, Mr. Friedlander gave his | impressions as, “very successful op- erations in terms of the immensity of the Territory and the size of the ropean Bloc after victory in Europe, | aimed at the Soviet Union, dirccted | by the Polish Exile government in Londcn and including Poland and | defeated Germany as partners. \ Neithgr the testimony nor state- | ments by the prosecution insinuated, | however, that Britain or any of her | leaders were involved in the alleged | plot to form an anti-Soviet bloc. | problem.” Friedlander came to Alaska from Puerto Rico and is very impressed with Juneau as “the people and town | are the nicest I have seen and even the rain is enjoyable.” ———e DIVORCE FILED i Carol M, Carlson has instituted! Seven hundred civilian psychlat-‘ FRENCH CONSULATE GENERAL tion for divorce from Harold rists have been taken into the 690 Magket Srest - San Prancisco 4, Calif. an aci V. Carlson, In hc{* complaint Mrs. ' oo | o , commended for saving 75 lives on the seventh day on Okinawa. Doss, a medical corpsman, accompanied infantrymen in an attack on a Jap position, When heavy losses de- veloped, Doss climbed the escarp- cent and remained there until he Rad lowered all the wounded men to safety. (International) Before the war, there were about 3,500 psychiatrists in the United States. Army since Pearl Harbor. (1 year. 'Calsge des Pensions de Guerre ' | Bons d’Armement Bons de la Défense Nationale (under 5 years) Bons d’Epargne (4 year saving bonds) de la Libération (6 months to 5 years) ! Bons de la Caisse Nationale de Credit Agricole (5 years) These notes and securities must be deposited not later than June 24th with the French Con- sular Offices which will [give all necessary information. 21-Passenger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner Lunches Served Aloft FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 667