The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1945, Page 3

[ - FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRk JUN[;AU ALASKA PAGE THREE WANT ADS FORSALE | B chau“ “er and fittings. Phone 80, | rUR SALE—Superflame oil ter, ' practically new; medium size. Phone Douglas 332. H One Motorola car radio. Just over- | hauled; in good condition. Ph, Black 565. [ Baker Plano, x-ood condition. Phnne Green 705, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Six-room house with basement in Douglas on Third St. Joe Whren, Douglas 240-3. Ladies’ Boliva gold wrist watch, | practically new. Phone Black 139.! Cny cngr, garage on skids must | bp taken away. Wired for elec- tricity. Price $100. Ph. Blue 265, ‘ FOR SALE—Trade and manuhc-‘ turing site,” U. S. survey 1900; Cont. 12 acre 735-ft. waterfront! and can be used for sawmill or| marine ways. Jos. Wehren, phone | Douglas 240-3. Modern five-room house, céllt;l; location; oil burner. Phone 800, Apt. 607. APARTMENT HOUSE, twenly apartments, two rooms and hath,l Call 384 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE—Trolllng boat, 20 ft‘ long, 6 ft. beam, round bottom; good condition, $550. Ph. Black 763. TWO BEDROOM beach home on| Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully iurnished. Write P. O. Box | 3031, | FOR SALE —_ Ligh'. welgtii, 4 -cyl- der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P., 1940 model. Swanson Gruccx'y. FOR SALL——SL‘VC!":X burg and Saanen goats; also some stock; also young Box 2321, Juneau, i good Toggen- | grade milk| pure blooded bucks. P. O. Alaska. { INCOME VIEW HOME — Three blocks from Federal Building. 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 boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint- ment. MISCELLANEOUS REMEMBER — We buy, seil and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. 1 PIANOS RENTED—1unea. Ander- son Shop. SUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way . {F you have empty rocms or apts. WANTED—Salss representative for 1 o | REFRIGERATOR ! VTABI?ED pos E;(izflr)cnct-d WANTED Any one cylinder gasoline engine including weshing machine. Phone Green 759. MACHINIST WANTED — Steady year around work. Warner's Machine Shop. WANTED TO RENTwA house or | two bedroom apartment until| new home is completed. P. O. Box 1052, WANTED TO thT (‘1 b ness location in Juneau, ft. or larger, by reliable Will take long lease and stock if necessary. Cash ‘Write Empire ¢5778. 20x40 party: | buy | deal. | Juneau, fyll or part time Empire C5578. Write WANTED — Talented young lady | for part-time work in conne w’uuu with Tourist Guide. Steady po- | siticn of responsibilitt ‘ater for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. | WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework; good wages, rocm and board. Write Empire 5767 and breakfast| set for sale. Call Blue 392, or, No. 1 Winter and Pond Apts. MARKER and sorter wanted at the Alaska Laundry. Apply clerk at Irving’s Market. WANTED—Used iurniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. VANDENBERG | SPEAKS OUT FOR CHARTER Declares Document New Emancipation Proclam- ation for World (Continued /ram Pflj(’ One) f Vandenberg met the argument that what really was created at San Francisco was a military al- liance among the Unwed States Great Britain and Russia with the agreement that so far as peace en- forcement is concerned “there is urday on the Princess Louise, and ployment. substance to this contention.” “But I hasten to assert,” he said, “that so far as force is concerned, the world is at the mercy of Rus- sia, Britain and the United States regardless of whether we form this league or not. Those happen to be the facts of life. Curb on Military |last stops Fifth Anniversary for PAR in Alaska Oidtim» Alash Fikcreky S 1 tween the States d Alaska ne will cemember that day ia Juno, ew f1om Scattle to Ketchikan and Juncan, 1040, ‘when the picnecring “Alasika Clipper,” Pan American the first scheduled air service be- Service was twice weekly in these days. Today, P2 Amorican’s sloek, 21-nassenger Clippers (sce ‘nset) fly 16 round trip weekly to Alaska. Among flight crew members who pioncered the route, only two remain with the Alaska service, the majority of them having been transferred to the airl inc’s San Fran Officer Oxecl Johnson, Flight Radic Fert Steward in Fairbanks. In picture, left to right: ¢ Ge r Pilot, Miami; ; Fiight Radic Officer Dave bm. Lt. Comm: new Chief Steward, San Fra Most Worlhy | Grand Mafron - OESls (@mmg 20 cf criticism. Because it Holland, Worthy ¥ 1edu Chapter No. 7, ()nlu of Eastern Star, announce: that word has been received t Mrs. Mamie Landers, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star is now at Ketchikan and will arrive here some time Sat- will visit members cf the local !chapter while her steamer is in port. Mrs. Landers has made her official visit to the Ketchikan Chap- ter and tentative plans call for visits to the other Chapters in Alaska with Juneau as one of her prior to her departure from the Territory. There are ten' San Francisco; Jack Egan, Flight third frem right, end Cha in'S. E. Rebbins, now Master Pilet f Williams, Flight Radio Officer, San ader in Navy; Flight Radio Officer O xe! Jchnson, Steward; atcher, San Francisco. ; Steward “Andy” Anderson, D) s Kr: ptain Murray Stuart, Master Pilot Enginecr, killed in 1943 plane ecrash in Cali- » Division. Those twe are Chicf (net in pheto), PAA Section avse or PAA in San Francisco; Captain an Francisco; Captain Eugene Francis o Navigator Laurence Dis- ief Steward Henry Laporte, rm-..--m,,-,-,m-‘ S e U VETERAN By MAJOR TH WASHINGTON — I'm embarrass- t(l Everyone has a post-war em- 2nt plan but me. ut maybe I'm saving myself a lot seems as§ though every time the next guy or tk> next group or the next govern- men the-war employment plan, the rasp~ berries start tQ be handed. The hco!s all seem to be various versions of either just a dreamed” or “Wrong time to talk about re-em- Don't ya know the war still on? ost-war employment plan ap- pears to be a natural target. Every- kedy starts to shoot at it at once They talk only of why it won’t work instead of trying to build up its good peints, Znyway, we have the 1944 “War Motilization and Reconversion Act”. “But I submif that the world is Chapters in Alaska and one in the . justice Byrnes, the first Direc- even more at their merey without Yukon Territory, but it is not tor of the Office of War Mobil for desirable people. inform the|the San Francisco Charter than known at this time just how many (ion and Reconversion, gave way to Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK . LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Bunch of keys; reward. Re-| turn to Empire office. " FOR mrr**’! Two-room cabin. 843 W. 9th. Three-room furnished apt.; also 2- room cabin. 513 Willoughby. Small apartment, 326 Third St. can be sublet from July 5 until at least Sept. 15. S§TEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. $100 SAVING ,c;. FOODS| 175 Food Deleciable Items From Factory To You Prices $100 SAVIIG OR MORE FACTORY mcz cn'uu.ocv! ENCLOSE 50c TO COVER MAILING COSTS FREE 24 New Home Tested RECIPES To Make All Meals MORE TASTY AND APPETIZING Cultured Mushroom Industries, Inc. 3131 Western Avenne, Deptiyept g5 Seattle 1, Wash. oD\ 0.8.A. Copyright. All rights reservea For Comfort and Y " Service Get the New Wash- with it. Without the Charter ther is no curb upon these great m i tary powers except the rivalry be- Worthy Itween them—and military rivalry ' years and during that time she ed, of these Mrs. Landers plans to visit.| The term of office for the Most Grand Matron is three {Fred Vinson. An Advisory Board of tsvelve members was named by the President and the Senate confirm- I have little idea how far the has never been the harbinger of attempts to visit all State and Ter-'Advisory Board's reconvarsion plans peace.” It is his view, Vandenberg said, | ritorial 1'150 Chapters. However, the Matron found it necessary m hsve progreseed. In a way I'm glad I don’t, because I doublt if I could that in the Charter the United cancel her trip to Alaska becauss’ understand the intricate scope of the States would sacrifice none of its of the war and consequently Mrs. problem. essential American rights. no world added. EARLY REPORTS SHOW GAINS IN SALMCN YIELDS Kodiak and Copper River continue | to show considerable gains over last | season in salmon pack figures re- ported for the week ending June 23. | The all-Alaska pack for the week | was nearly 40,000 cases up on the comparble peried last year, but the ! picture is darkepned by poor pros- pects for Alaska Peninsula and Bris- tol Bay, which are not yet reporting. | Yakutat, the only Southeast Al-| aska area reporting, is alsb ahead of last season. Packs reported for the week are: Yakutat—Reds, 3,673 cases; kings, 464; pinks, 5; total, 4,142 cas total for comparative week last year, 1815 cases. Copper River—Reds, 67,680; kings, 5,960; total, 73,640; last year, 57,132. Cook Inlet—Reds, 4,179; kings, 14,- 929; pinks 248; chums, 300; total, 19,656; last year, 23,883. Kodiak—Reds, 71,176; kings, 64; pinks, 227; chums, 274; total, 71,741; last year, 44,637. Chignik—Reds, 5291; kings, 15; pinks, 12; chums, 10; total, 5,328; last year, 11,231. All-Alaska—Reds, 151,999; kings, 21,432; pinks, 492; chums, 584; total, 174,507; last year, 138,698. — MIZE RETURNS This is super government, he! Landers’ visit will be the first since 1938. It is requested that as many Eastern Stars as possible meet the | steamer and greet the Most Worthy Grand Matron. i Mrs. Landers will return to Ju-| neau some time in August and! committees have already been mp-E pointed for the many activities planned for her visit. Members are ! urged to watch for announcement| of the plans, e FOR KILLING OF AMERICAN FLIER " RHEXNBACH Germany, June 29. —Three German ciyilians were‘ hanged at dawn today by American Army executioners for killing an American airman after he para~| chuted to earth from a tlammg“ bomker last August 15. The hanging was the the first civilian war crime case' brought to trial on German soil since the end of the war. The three men hanged were Peter | Back, Peter Kohn and Matthias | Gierens, convicted respectively of | shooting, clubbing and hammering an unknown flier to death. The hangings were carried out by a traveling team of two Army exe- cutioners who already had. perform- ed 70 hangings. They are M/Sgt. John C. Woods, former executioner at Texas State prison and S/Sgt. Thomas Robinson, Bronx, N. Y., a| baker in civilian life. ‘ —— e outcome of | tnow. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, speak- ing as Administrator of Retraining and Re-Employment, gave a talk in l\ew York City before the Academy cf Political Science that was a wow. The job was created under the War Mobilization and Reconyersion Act. T got a copy of the speech from | the Office of War Information, and I wish every veteran and service man would read it. I'll confess that parts of it werc too deep for me, but it shows that !the government sure is going ahead 3GERMANSHANG with some big plans to help build and sustain millicns of post-war iprivate jobs. And it shows that ap- | parently business and industry and | the professions are increasingly working with the government. Now along comes the American egion. It has a program for max- imum employment. Also it has a | big organization which is spread all cver the country. It intends to use its . organization to. put the plan ovei. The American Legion’s goal is million postwar jobs. That is three | million more than we have right ‘The Legion says it can be done and goes on to show how it thinks it can be done. The plan isn't at all complicated, {though the details are too many to cutline here. Its central argu- ment is that the bulk of the new jobs must be found in the service and distribution field. To the American Legion this means sales marketing, dmrlbuuap finance, se vice, and retail and wholesale trade. It says the place to develop such jobs is in the thousands of local | communities all over the United Etates—the same places where loc: pests of the American Legion ready are operating. 5" GUIDE OMAS M. NIAL B e ) And that, says the It is ready distribution jobs. Legion, is our answer. to prove it by deing it. But creating jobs is different from getting jobs for veterans. It's in this field that any big coordinated scheme has been missing. I don’t n announces a new after~| think it follows that if the jobs are gyjyester Iffert. created, veterans will get them. Quite a while back, folks in Al-' toona, Pa., recognized this, so they 'got themselves their community to the right job. But that scheme will have to go over until next timu R HOUSING SHORIAGE AT HAINES GOING 10 BE RELIEVED Some relief from the present, housing shortage in the Haines lo-| cality has just been made possible, accerding to a statement received | from George W. Coplen, Regional Representative of the National Housing Agency, Seattle. This area been determined eligible for residential conversion priorities. Such action is in accordance with the recent announcement of the War Preduction Board and National Housing Agency that such priorities would be made available in areas where NHA determines that houslng shertages are causing extreme hard- ship. Apartment houses and other ex- isting dwelling units may now be remodeled or converted to provide! smaller heousing units. Applications for permission to convert or remodel such structures should be filed with Folger Johnson, State Director, Fed- cral Housing Administration, Port- land, Oregon. The applicant will be‘ permitted use of materials contain- | ed in the War Housing Critical List and the rents charged will be under! OPA regulations, Anyone may oc- cupy the units when they are com- pleted. Need for providing additional liv- ing units for general occupancy in cengested areas has long been recognized but little could be done about it until materials needed to construct housing for war workers could be reloa.red Mr. Coplen said. eeee AWVS 15 T0 MAKE CURTAINS;MEETING, A. B. HALL TONIGHT The mess hall at Adak is to have curtains, thanks to the efforts of {the AWVS in Juneau. But the ' curtains still remain to be made, |and members will meet at the A. ! B, Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, where the curtains will be cut. Each member is expected to take home a pair for hemming. | It was announced at the last | meeting of the AWVS that three an idea to intro- duce the returning service men of Ralph Mize, Supervising Con- struction Engineer for the Alaska Native Service has returned to his| Thomas A. Peterson was fined office here from a trip to the Pa-|$25 on a drunk and disorderly IN POLICE COURT sific Northwest in connection with charge nud‘!ohn Williams, Jr. w.bnng tke Legion idea to reality, we Mothers and families of the bomber | application for water works and|for belng drunk in City Magis-! fire protection for the Hoonah|trate’s Court here this morning. construction suppllcs for Alaska, Emp{:‘e wnm-min brmq :er;fi: We will produce all we can sell,| Pomber crews from the Aleutians, |says the Legion. This is far differ-| D@Ve been photographed, as D‘“’ we 'of the AWVS program. The pie-| ent from the old ‘theory that To tures are sent by the AWVS to the could sell all we could produce. would have to develop a market for CYews. Eoods that we know we can produce. ; Another announcement made is D&velnmng such. a market \\ou'd’ that eleven members of the Juneau crcite milllons of new service and’ organization are now Nurses' Aides, John Marin . Passes Away John Marin, popular owner of the Douglas Inn, at Douglas, and {the Derby Inn at Skagwa sue- | {cumbed to a stroke this morning | country as a by, was burned out in the 1937 fire. Foliowing the fire, Marin built the Douglas Inn, and later opened the Derby Inn at Skagway, where be spent mest of the last two years. He returned to Douglas last month, with plans for remodeling the | Douglas Inn, and had the work | underway at the time of his death. The remains- are at the Char]es W. Carter Mormaxy TR S PAN AMERICAN'N | WITH 19; FLIES 15 SOUTHTO SEATTLE Pan American World Airways flew .15 people to Seattle yesterday and fan incoming clipper brought 19 pas- sengers from the south. Juneau to Seattle passengers were: Henry Laveille, Cyril Zuboff, Edna Polley, Florence Weller, Frederick | Nelson, Robert Page, Martha Page, Gov. Ernest Gruening, John McGill, James Kelly, Gus Brusulis, Noel Price, Roy Himes, Betty Velie and Percy Bergt. Seattle to Juneau: Samuel E. | Bringhurst, Ezra Benson. Richard Hilbert, Harold Calkins. Mrs. Anita |Heikkinen, Leo T. Krielsheiner, |Gecrge D. Martin, Mrs. Lydia Til- son, Mrs. Harriet Reynolds, Rhoda Reynolds, Andrew Merculies, Harold Koslosky, Henrietta Koslosky, Mrs. Ruth Druley, Joseph Most, Carl An- derson, William Sommerfield, R'Llph Mize and Marcia Starvevich. Fairbanks to Juneau: David Mms William Clarke, Louis Erickson and Whitehorse to Juneau: Max Mil- ler and wflbur Mosby. HOSPIIAL NOTES Marian Jensen has entered St. |Ann’s Hospital for surgical care. Kay Campbell was admitted to St. [Ann 's Hospital for medical attention | Yesterday. | George Fullbrook has been admit- |ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medi- cal care. | Mrs. S. Sheldon has entered st, | | Ann's Hospital for surgery. | Mrs. Mabel Massoon has been ad- mmed to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care. Mrs, S8am Asp returned home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care. John Cerone, George Larsen, Peter Anacabe and Samuel Devon, all medical patients at St. Ann’s Hos- pital, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Eliza Johnson has returned to her home from the Government ' Hospital where she had been receiv- mg medical care. Jean Rona went home yesterday from the Government Hospital. | David Rickteroff has been dis- charged from the Government Hos- | pital. | | (COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 4 THURSDAV, One trip was mude yesterday by‘ |Alaska Coastal Airlines which took | four passengers to Tenakee, Todd and Sitka. ! Passengers to Tenakee were: Mrs. | i i Sam Asp and.Hildur Sheir. To Todd: Ira F. Gottschalk. To Sitka: Gordon Buckman. Empire wans ads get quick results.’ | Fastest and to | JUNEAU - i Shoriest Route Wesiward Alaska on the Hocnah reconstruction proj- ect for the FPHA. % In addition to filling, the site with rock to grade level, the contract calls for sewer extension beach cleanin ng with six inches of gravel and purchase and removal of the A. N. B. Hall. The hall is to be moved from the site, and used fcr warehousing and offices for con- structicn of the project before it is finally torn down. JANERIOUP ST CONTRACT LET FOR TIDELANDS FiLl JOB HERE Territori'al Cons!rudion Company Enter Low at St, Ann’s Hospital, at the age { $ | i o Gk Lot TS yakbrr THTR GHIV ¥ vty Bid Of 33,720 [ INFORMATION WANTED | short time, he had entered the ) | THe ' Goverriark . aftice .Ees (% hespital Monday. The Territorial Construction Com- | ceived a request for information Born in Ttaly, he came to this Fany, of Juneau, has been awarded | about Rome Vaughan Ren'ck ov. and had lived in the contract for filling the tidelands| ROME VAUGHAN RENICK--Age the Gastineau Chanuel area since Site on Willoughby Avenue for the |53, 5 It 155 lbs, dark hair, 11912, His wife, Ruth, preceded him 30-unit FHA war worker housing|brown eyes, Rrman nose and olive in death about a year ago project here, ~ecording to notifica- | complexion His occunation was During the early days on the 'Cn received here by the H. B. Foss | fisherman and diver. Last known L’h:\:xlll‘i, Marin “,‘“ “’"ph\,“i at Company from the Federal Plll)‘ll(‘ of in Bodega Bay, Cnu_:nrma, in the Mexican Mine, and also at Housing office in Seattle, where bids | -vmmer of 1944 It is believed that | the Treadwell Foundry. Later he ©0 the jcb were opened Wednesday | he came to Alaska. His sister, | entered the butcher trade during fternoon Mrs. Ruth Rockwell of Los An- the Treadwell days. In 1931 he The winning bid $33,720. Work | geles, California, is interested in | cpened a pocl hall and recreation i to besin July th 60 days|locating him or securing informa- | rooms in the Eagles' Hall, which allowed for completion. The Ter-|tion as to his whereabouts. Any- ritorial Construction Company is|one having information concerning directed by Arthur Hicks and John | him is asked to write to the Gov- Cushing. Tt now holds a sub-contract | eriior's_office in Juneau. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P ANY FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. PHONE 567 SECOND STREET AUDITS SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fatrbanks Office: 291-2 Lavery Building tani.OCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ANCHORAGE > WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOFHOTEL ~ = Phone 716