The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1945, Page 3

> 'IUESDAY ]ULY 24 |945 PAY DIFFERENTIAL GRANTED JUSTICE DEPT. EMPLOYEES Alaska D(‘l(‘“n(c E L. Bartlett has disclosed from Washington, D. C,, that the Justice Department has agreed to pay a 25 per cent differential to United States At- torneys in Alaska, their assistants and clerical staffs Although almost all other Federal egencies, in the government have been following the policy of paying cifferentials to employees in Al- zska for the past several years, this policy was not followed by the Justice Department, the Delegate said, but upon ‘his request the pay- ment of the differential will now be in effect. The proposed exccutive order, which Delegate Bartlett is vigo cusly' fighting, which would di continue differentials to new Gov- ernment employees in classified service who are residents of Al- aska, will not, it is assumed, be detrimental in this instance unless these employees of the Justice De- partment at some future date re- ceive salary raises or promotions, the Delegate declared. | If the executive order is signed, Md a promotion is given any one employee, the differential would be reduced in the dollar amount of the raise. PAN AMERICAN CARRIES MANY, MONDAY FLIGHTS Departing passengers for Seattle World Airways while on Pan numbered American 32 yesterday, an ‘| Ann Nelson, h\cuming Chppcr brought Juneau. assengers to the Puget Sound Cm were: Joseph Newman, Joe N(‘l\cn William Reeves, J. Royden ! Nelson, Bryan Smith, Margaret Smith, Col. Don Graham, Carl Anderson, Beverly Turner, Fred Axford, Roberta Axford, Joe Ax- ford, Leslie D. Stair, Robert Gero, Jess Starms, Willlam Kahm, Rodney Ellison, Deemar In- grem, Louise Drinkman, Eunice Grohnert, Sandra Grohnert, Nancy Grohnert, John Grohnert, Ted Law Henry Hackett, Maxine Schws Sloan Duberke, Mabel Tilson, Lydia Tilson, E. M. Turner and Axel Olsen. To 17 to Fairbanks: ing and Bertha Skelpirg. Arrivals yesterday from Scattle were Rita Dinneen, Jane Brant, John G. Keating, Daniel Campbell, Charlotte Hesse, Vaughn Hender- son, Henrik La Veille, Cyril Bejcek, Joseph Staff, Jack Skelding, Bertha Skelding, Peter Lippert, Mrs. Jeane Lippert, Mel Massena, Jane Ma sena, Lt. R. F. Thomas and Clyde Donaghe. From Fairbanks: L. William Van Dusen, Smith, Beaudette Louis Dowell, Mrs. Is: C. Reynolds, dney D, McDonough lle Jack Salmon and Mrs. Mabel De- makis. - Earl W. Bright, who is connecied with the Fish and Wildiife Service, Leonard Louder- back, Donald Neilson, Jack Skelp- mon, || By DPOROTHY ROE AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK-—BIlondes are scarce in Entland since the war, but Brit- ish girls have more nylons than Americans do. €o rays Pat Kirkwood (herself a brunette), London musical comedy tar who has arrived in Amer with Van Johmnson in a 11 Holly 1 producticn \de st caused by of ypearance of hair bleaches from the market, explains the spark- pensive Thank goodne utility clothi: all you can get in Eng cne does get tired of goir a sort of civilian uni don’'t have s has returned to Juneau from Ket- " chikan, and is registered at the| ~Another shortage which has wor- Gastineau Hothl, ried British girl ys Pat, is lip- > % to NOTICE! NOTICE! ] ”‘,'.','\. ](',‘:\;‘]‘(: The Alaska Meat Company will!, 12 L St g remain closed tomorrow, Wednes- e BolERE & 108 ;u:r_.,r::;d:h ':(:r.a::(‘ of meat and| lipsticks since 1 ur- : L A. STURM, Measager T've been splurging on - A M, b | s of cosmetics, a5 a_matter - R The earliest form of bread was prepared from acorns and beech- nuts. ATTENTION ALL CAB and TRUCK DRIVERS OPEN MEETING UNION HALL —-—TUESDAY 8P IMPORTANT—-BE THERE Juneau Transport Workers Union OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ! SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK General Agent—Baranof Hotel BETTY McCORMICK Juneau Agent—Phone 547 { “Lady | two | Investigating thing Tk > 80 l“ul in England at it'’s a t to be able to find things that really make you look moroug.” ere could be no criticism of Miss Kirkwood's glamor, with or without lipstick. own in London as “England’s r wartime star,” Pat won fame cn the British musical comedy stage in four hit sho 1 of wa time vintage. The first, “Black Vel- , ran 18 months during the early part of the war. The second, Behave,” ran ten months. Plans Suggested, Relieving Sfrain On Transportation WASHINGTON, July 24—A new an for relieving the strain on the nation’s railroads is advanced by members of the Senate War Committee. Senators Ferguson and Ralph Bur- ten are suggesting that the Army mnd Ni cut down on week-end leave trips by soldiers and As Ferguson puts it, “this is one the Army could do to help Homer Kéep that bird in the hand ! it won’t be worih two in the bush if you cash it in—that War Bond, we mean. 1t won’t buy your boy, or your neigh- It won’t pay you $4 for every $3 you invested . . . if you cash it in. So, please—besides buying all the extra Bonds you can #crape the pénnies to- gether for—hold onto the War Bonds bor’s boy, enough extra ammunition maybe tosavehislife...if youcashitin. you’ve already bought! It won’t help bring that final victory = Yes—hold on for dear life! Keep that nearer . . . if you cash it in. bird in the hand! War Bonds to have and to hold # Thiss an oficial U.S, Treasury advertiscment—prepared usder the auspices of Treasury Depastmens and War Advertising Councll ling Pat The nylons are gifts of Amcrican soldie: i it’s first on arriv in New York was to go on a gleeful shop- ping sprce. Chattering enthusiasti- cally of the wonders of American shops, ske said: “It's simply marvelous, you know, to be able to buy as many dress as you want withcut a ration cou- * pon. And the clothes fit so well! And 're so pretly, and so inex- out lors. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—]UNEAU ALASKA Shoriage of Blondes Has Hit British Isles* { PAT KIRKWOOD—! hitsecing in Radio Her next s ring vehicle, “Top of the World,” opened with the blitz, and closed four days later when a bomb struck the theatre. She is the first of Britain’s ex- change stars to reach this country and Hcllywood has big plans for her, Pat, too, has big plans for Hol- lywood. She “I've seen pictures of Hollywood swimming pools, and those beauti- ful beaches. It all scunds like won- derland. And I'm a very happy Al- ice, who has come out of the rab- bit hole of London air raid shel- ters.” in this time when railroads are under a terri strain due to the redeployment of troops to thet Pacific.” WIND AID§ FIRE FIGHT IN OREGON (By The Associated Press) A brisk northwest wind is aiding fire fighters battling flames in the huge Wilson River fire in Oregon.! | The wind is pushing spot fires on | falling | military cars were | Elysces were Iound in many of the cars. 'DEFY OF OFFICER | of an officer. the north side into the main burn toward land which already been blackened. But forest officials warn that a shift in the wind, combined with| humidity, could send «lle blaze raging into new territory.. The fire was quiet in most are'\s this morning after covering 90,000 | acres. = > Joynding in Slafl Cars in Paris Ends " PARIS, July 24—American MP‘S} are cracking down on the popular GI pastime of taking French girls! cn joy rides in military staff cars and jeeps. One hundred and ten impounded by | the MP's yesterday on the Champs| the most fashionable in 'Paris. French girls beulevard MODEl AIRPLANE . SETS NEW MARK | AT BELLINGHAM VANCOUVER, B. C,, July 24 — A gas model plane owned by Les Westlake of Vancouver is believed to have set a new North American sustained flight record. The plane stayed aloft 61 minutes at the Bellingham International Meet. Westlake formerly held a Canadian record of 22 minutes. .. GETS LIFE TERM FORU.S. SOLDIER PARIS, July 24—American Army Headquarters in Paris has an- nounced that the death sentence of a' Brooklyn soldier has been commuted to life imprisonment at hard labor. The soldier, Pfc. Samuel Rosenbloom of Brooklyn, was stn- tenced for disobeying the command - e Emplre Ciassitieds Pay: | who today are exploring the un- | familiar | League’s ! the guiding hand of Manager Joe {dcm Larry MacPhail yesterday re- | fused to accept. | physician. |Hanson, Robert Hanson and Ione | MacPherson. 1 WANT ADS | WANTED | | HAVE YOU a Ukulele vou want to sell? Call 631. | \\ ANTED—Furnished npnmnent by couple. Phone Hotel Juneau, Mrs. | | Don Mack. | WANTEDHouse or two-bedroom | Apt. Call Thomas Hardware. WANTED TO BUY: Electr c refrig-| crater; working or not. Call 92. | WANTED—Propeller for outboard | Johnson F 70 or inboard 8-8 or| 2-9. Phone 446 or 81, i WANTED—To buy Model 54 or Model 70 Winchester 30.06; also! 30-30 or 25-35 carbine. Must be! in good condition. Phone 476 alter 6 p.m. MANGLE-FOLDER_ wanted. Apply | at the Alaska Laundry Juneau Lumber Mills have :e\erau thousand feet of logs on Douglas ! Island beach near Douglas Bridge. | Will pay reasonable sum to par- ties delivering logs to sawmill. ‘FOR SALE —_ X-"L'ld(m FOR SALE MANGLE FOR SALEdPhUnl‘ Blue 130. Apis. and with cluteh, shaft, propeller, stuffing box and stern bearing, $100. See Lee Rox, | Empire. UNDFRW’()OD TYPEWRITER Call at Maki Apts, No. 2, after 5 p. m. SMITH & WESSON revolver, $25; with ammunition. Trumpet, $25. Man’s grey suit, size 40, good condition, $25. Man's black over- coat, size 40, like new, $40. Ask for Una at Percy’s Cafe, or call at 125 Gastineau Ave.; before 11 p. m., or after 7 p. m. | FULL SIZE iron bedstead with coil springs. 925 W. 11th St. New 22 h.p. Johnson outhoard; new 17-ft. boat. Call 11 before Spm FOR SALE—New cold storage and w ANTED Stcnogmphcr»full ory part time. Must clear the U. S.; employment service. Ph. 72 Alas-| ka Construction Co. 1 Any one cylinder gaso)mo engmm including washing machine. Phone Green 759. \«IACHINXST WANTED - Slefldy year around work. Warner’s | Machine Shop. WANTED Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po-| sition of responsibility later for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil- | louzhby Phone 1788. MacPHAIL IURNS DOWNMCARTHY'S | MOVE TO RESIGN Il Heath Forcing Base- ball's No. 1 Manager to Sidelines By Jack Hand (Associated Press Sports Writer) Dark days have fallen upon the once mighty New York Yankees regions of the American second division without McCarthy. ! Marse Joe is off to Buffalo for| a short rest, period to reconsider a| proferred resignation that Presi- Il health prompted McCarthy | to decide to step down in a sur- prise move but he agreed to think it over while undergoing a thorough physical checkup by his Buffalo Upon the result of that examination hinges the baseball future of the man who won cxghti pennants and six world series for! the Bronx Bombers. e i COASIAl AIRLINES | - ONTRIPS MONDAY ; Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following passengers yesterday after- To Hawk Inlet: Floyd Kullstrom, Diego Orpilla, Pedro Rogasen qnd Henry Tarcato. To Hoonah: Bunpy Felton, Nellie Felton. To Excursion Inlet: B. C. (}l’l",onl and Pete Arsanto. To Tulsequah: Mr. and Mrs. F. Incoming passengers were as fol- lows: | From Hoonah: Jack Molyneaux. From Pelican; W. L. Huntington and 8, Einstross. From Hoonah: Jim Ladely. From Ketchikan: Wm. Bates. From Wrangell: Geo. Fabricine. From Petersburg: Wm. C. John- son. This morning, were as follows: To Sitka: H. L. Huntington. To Tenakee: Sam Asp. To Hawk Inlet: Mary Marks. To Hoonah: Hugh Davis, Ed Cox and Ed Ramsey. . To Excyrsion Inlet: Henrl J. LaVeille, Daniel Campbell and George Marvin. Incoming passengers from Sitka were: Mary Anne Brookman,| Brooks Hanford, Viad M. Barmuta, | W. S. Reese, T. R. Strataburg and John Van Erman. ' o passengers were IN POLICE COURT Edwin Nelson, arrested for reck- less driving and driving without a license, was fined $10 in City Police Court here this morning.: James Eugene Schildt was given a sentence of ,10 days in jail on charges of being drunk and dis- orderly and destruction of property. e - EINS’I‘OSS HERE $. Einstoss, Seaftle fish buyer, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. locker system at Anchorage. Building contains fur vault, locker room, sharp-freezing room, stor- age room, and two extra rooms for mea: market. Equipment for cutting, grinding, etc., and 7 108- inch sharp plates. Also 11,000 Ibs. frozen halibut and 13,000 lbs glazed King salmon. Busi- ness nets $15,000 or more yearly. If interested write to Fred Kroesing, Box 1143, Anchorage, Alaska, FOR SALE—Cabinet sewing ma-| chine. Wheeler & Wilson, $35.00 Call Red 662. Y\OTI(/F MARSHAL'S SALE 1941 Ford sedan 9:30 a. m. July| 27th, highest bidder. Simpson residence, Gol Apply Nugget Shop. TWO BEDROOM hbeach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. - Write P. O. Box 3031. FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Aldska. Zenith radio $100; automatic record changer free. Green 734. B flat Lavella, clarinet, $60. Green 734, LOST AND FOUND LOST: Germ olice !cma]e pup with collar and. brass tag. Re- ward. 68 Willoughby Avenue. i LOST—Gold “Parker 51" fountain pen. Initials E.C.C. Call Black 604. Reward. ebonite, LosT—Keys ln cnse in coin purse. Ph. Red 649. SR R —Mexican coin bracelet. ward. Phone 471, evenings. LOST—Lady's Bulova wrist wntcffi'.‘ Finder please return to cublcr,! Baranof Coffeé Shop. Reward. msmumus ; e ey PA!N’T!NG AND PAPERHANG- | ING, reasonable. Phone 476. REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. PIANOS RENTED-—Tuned. ¢ Andu son Bhop. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, 81 up Lola, Beaity san ¥hone 20! 315 Decker Wi ORI F you have empty 10cms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. “HARBOR MACHINE SHOF | West 1ith & F, 8t. GENERATOR WORK and E WORK ronmm FOR RENT = FOR RENT—-P\unhhed 1 -room lower flat; oil range. Phone Blue 275 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. only. SEAVIEW . APT., Federal Bldz. one: bhtck from Rnlph }hmmer has entered St. Anns' Hospital for medical atten- tion. John P. Johnson has been ad- mitted to St. Anns' Hospital for med- ical care. Mrs, M. M. Miller has returned home from St. Anns' Hospital where she was a surgical patient. A. F, Knight has been dismissed from St. Anns' Hospital, after re- ceiving medical care. George Maryvin went home yes- terday from the Goyernment Hos- pital, where he was a medical pat- ient. Matthew Joseph of Tenakee, has entered the Government Hospital for medical care. Bt o o see st ool HOWARD HERE 1945, at Juneau Motors lo o L. J. Howard, of Excursion Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel Two things you're sure of at a Studebaker dealer’s L. It5 a good place to do business 2. It5 a good place to work OUR Studebaker dealer has made it his wartime re- sponsibility to do_everything possible to conserve ‘existing automotive equlpmcnn In co-oper- ation with our government’s programs, he has been ever alert to get the last inch of mileage out of parts and materials. His mechaunics find it a good place to work t00. And right now, in order to help more Fle get more mileage, many Studebaker ers _have good jobs as mechanics to o fer veterans and others who can qualify for such employment. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Juneau Motor Co. Peacetime builder of fine cars and trucks Studebaker W_ D There Is No SUBSTITUTE for QUALITY . . . and when quality is combined with correct color harmony in your decorating the result is more pleasing. Why not consult us on your next home beautifying problem? JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 T HARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Weld.llu. OIL BURNERS .Blacksmithing GIFTS Plumbing, Heating, 319 Just Received AlLarge Shipmentof = COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eighf and 'l'welve-tup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZIA. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 4 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U. 8. PAT.OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES MECHAN- ICAL SERVICE O SEE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Alaska and Yukon Territory JDistributor PHONE 867 JUNEAU BRANCH 227 ADMIRAL WAY TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY