The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX VETERAN ) { | By MAJOR TH e WASHINGTON — The talk I ré- ported in my last article, between my ex-leatherneck friend anfl the vice president of one of Washing- ton's banks, brought out a few in- teresting points To some of us veterans, the loan provisions of the GI Bill make the difference between getting and not getting enough money at 4 per cent interest to start a small busines Many would-be borrowers do not have the financial and business back- ground to rate a loan, in spite of the 2000 dollar government guar- antee; and while a sort of wacky flood of propaganda has somehow gotten to servicemen and veterans on this GI loan business, a veteran can't walk into a bank, present his discharge, and walk out with 2,000 bucks All the GI Bill dees is that the government, through Veterans' Administration, will “guar- antee” 50 per cent of any loan a veteran may negotiate from any ac- credited lending agency That 50 per cent can’t exceed $2,000 That's the top amount the govern- ment will guarantee, no matter how much you may borrow. And don't get excited by that word “guarantee.” It simply means in case you can't pay back the loan, the government will pay 50 per cent of it for you, and then you will owe the govern- ment Uncle Sam is offering some pro- tection to the lending agency, just to try to make it easier for you to borrow. Ex-Corporal Jim B. went to his lo- cél bank to try for a loan. He want- ed to borrow 5,000 bucks under the GI Blll loan provisions. They were very nice to him at the bank, but they asked a lot of questions. What did he want this money for? Jim said he'd like to start a small men's clothing store. Had he ever worked in a retail clothing provide the $' GUIDE OMAS M. NIAL rowing and lending of money aren't going to be changed for us And 1 don’t mean to be criticiz- the GI Bill's leave that to others ing loan provisions gl there's plenty of criticism. change the loan provisions. Congress will loosen up the law. - -ee BOLTON T0 MANAG 20TH CENTURY MKT. Harold Bolton was today announ- ced by owners Roald Copstead and Harold Bates as their selection to manage the Gro y Department of their new 20th Century Market here. !Mr. Bolton, accompanied by Mrs. Bolton and their 12-year-old son, Harold, Jr., has arrived here from Sitka to make Juneau their home. At present, Mr. Bolton is devot- ing his attention to remodelling plans for the market He was in | charge of recent remodeling of the |Sitka Cold Storage store, also. Mr. Bolton has long experience in | the grocery business. Previous to go- ing to Sitk, he was with the Win-| He hus' gren Grocery in Ketchikan also been connected with Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company stores in Midwest and on the Pacific Coast, |ana with Jewel Food Stores in cm-'_ 'RUSSIA, POLAND " SIGN TREATY IN FAVOR OF POLES | LONDON, Aug. 17—Russia and Poland have signed a treaty, the Moscow radio said today, establ who al- ready have the jump on me. Sure— And plenty of proposals about how to Maybe store? Well, no, but he thought he ing the Curzgn Line as the Polish- had a good chance of making it go. Soviet boundary except for a few Had he made any tentative ar-|deviations “in Poland’s favor.” rangements with a wholesaler to cupply him with the goods he'd need? couple in mind. Did he have any security to offer the bank? And here the arch in Jim’s eyebroks collapsed as he got sore. Security? How would he have any security? Hadn't he been in the Army for four years? Could you save,money in the Army? What kind of & runaround was this, anyway? I think that’s about what happens to some veterans who want to get & loan, because they've been told it is coming to them. To rate a busi- ness loan, we've got to have a rea- sonable chance of making a go of the new business. The set-up has to appear ‘“practicable” Banks wouldn't be banks for long if they didn't insist on having their loans reaconably protected. I'm not trying to put a cork on the spirits of prospective ex-GI horrowers, I'm just kind of sighing beeause time-tested rules regulating the bor- | - The agreement also included*® compensation treaty on an for No, not yet, but he had a|damages caused by German occu- | pation, the broadcast said. The to ratification “which must take place at the earliest possible date.” The reparations agreement was described as “in conformity” with the decisions made at the Potsdam Conference. PSS ST 'ALASKA, NORTHLAND DUE HERE TONIGHT The S. S. Northland is due to arrive from Sitka, enroute south, at 9 o'clock this evening. S. $. Alaska is scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock this evening, southbound. .- PENNINGTON HERE Jack Pennington, of Eatonville, | Wash,, arrived on an incoming Pan American Clipper yesterday, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM “THE VOICE OF THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER" AT 7:4 5A. M. Mondays . . Wednesdays . . Fridays Beginning Monday, August 20th—KINY CAR PROTECTIONW AUTOMOBILE MAINTENANCE WASHING—CLEANING—POLISHING—BODY REFINISHING REPAIRS—COMPLETE TIVE FOR CHASSIS AND U SEE BOS AND FENDER RUST PREVENTA- NDER FE RS—STRIPING T FOR REASONABLE ESTIMATES CHRISTEMSEN BROS. GARAGE 909 WEST TWELFTH STREET G e o e e o e o e e o o o NOTICE === ELKS j PEACE CELEBRATION Saturday, August18,9P. M. OPEN HOUSE Lunce Elks’ Hall * Elks and Ladies Only * Refreshments Dancing Bill Mat treaty was described subject | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER, PILOT BLAMED IN N. Y. EMPIRE CRASH WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 — The War Department attributed crash of an Army bomber into the Empire State Building to unfavor- | able flying conditions and ‘“mis- | EmiSSfll’ieS '0 leaVE Japan;judgemem" on the part of the for Manila on ("X o o an imvestigation of| Saturday the New York mishap of July 28, (Continued from Page One) JAPS TOLD - TOPREPARE | which took 24 lives, said that the| | pilot made an error in judgement| | when he decided to fly over Man- | !hattan in weather conditions then| | g extremely near the coast of Kochi, €Xisting. i Shikoku. | R o And from, Okinawa it was re- I(KES EXIE"DS | ported that four big American' B-32 bombers, over the Tokyo area! | on a purely photographic mission,; DEADLM FOR | |were attacked by 10 Japanese FILING ANSWER {fighters and moderate to intensc‘r | anti-aircraft fire. | | One of the big planes was badly | | shot up but none of the crew Was! \yASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Secre- | | hurt. 8 Jtary of Interior Ickes has extended Two of the Jap Fighters were unijj pug. 31 the deadline for filing sent down. smoking and listed as| otjtions for rehearing of Indian| | probably destroyed. The engage- |claims to fishing rights in ocean |ment occurred around 20,000 feet waters in Alaska. at about midday. Ickes said today the additional| What’s The Score? time was granted in response to re- | This led to speculation as to quests from Indians and others. whether or not the Japs are merely | stalling. |denied claims of the Indian groups From Washington, Secretary of \to approximately 82 per cent of the| y Forrestal commented “it's lareas involved. The decisions recog- y to judge yet whether the nized as valid their claims to ¢ e are stalling” on surren- |proximately 8 per cent of the ar der arrangements. He said the Jap adjacent to their villages. forces are so scattered they're hav-| After petitions for review are| ing difficulty in communicating granted, 15 days will be allowed for| with each other. | submission of arguments and an ad- | It was apparent that enemy ditional period of 20 days in which| planes in the Tokyo area still are to file answers. attacking Allied planes approach- | e ing Japan, and the Hirohito cease- | FIRE DEPARTMENT fire order has been out for several days. ->oo 'WOODLEY AIRWAYS N 1 1 H E RE A special meeting of the Juneau | Volunteer Fire Department has; | been called for 7:30 o'clock this Woodley Airways flew 11 passen- |€Vening at the Fire Hall, it was Igers into Juneau yesterday, from |announced today. Anchorage, returning with the fol- | The firemen will view a special lowing: John M. Doll, Henry NA“Navy training film which demon- MacNeill, Bernice Smith, Goldine strates the techniques for fighting Rouche and Robert Davis. fires aboard ships and methods of | To Yakutat: Sadie A. McKinney. combating oil fires To Cordova: William A. Gillespie. | B R T R Those who arrived in Juneau| _BELLINGHAM MEN HERE | included: Dorothy Telquist, William | Frank A. Lahtonen and Clarence { Daut, Lillian Daut, Horace Ting- Tovlor, of Bellingham, Wash, ar- vall, O. L. Elgin, Gnell Saunders | Iived yesterday on a Pan American | |and child, Martin Holt, Glen We- Clipper and are guests at the Bar- dell, Jack Barrett and W. J. Ken-|anof Hotel. nish. PRO-DEMOCRATIC MOBS CELEBRATE | IN BUENOS AIRES| ‘o :¢sooe 2o humi | JACK BORRAVEN, MELVIN ‘M. LITTLE, DAN BJORNEVOLD, and 10 VIEW TRAINING | PICTURE TONIGHT e The biggest sea animals on the globe are whales. ATTACHMENT AND GENERAL MONITION No. 5411-A § In the District Court for the Terri BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 17—Palice anncunced that 26 persons were in- EDWARD MADLIGER, Libellants, jured teday in a continuation of this : 4 vs. GAS 8CI Vi capital's three days of Tioting Thel ‘e orera o A three-day toll was put at four dead CIGH, her mas}.er oo and 129 injured. ; K0 v Breaking into headquarters of the‘U:um STATES OF AMERICA Nationalist Youth Alliance, police| ~TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ss. jarrested 22 men who, thoy said, Wer¢| The President of the United States jof America to the Marshal of the shooting at demonstrators. Nine persons were wounded When,First Division, Territory of Alaska, Greeting: police fired machine guns in an auempt to disperse one of the| Whereas a libel hath been filed in . & i the District Court of the Territory | 1o, andier . diftHat & Aaree “ofi e jisike, Wiest Division, at Juneau, |about 300 pro-democratic youth at- on August 13, 1945, by the above |t " ¢ X b 3 4 empted to storm former head- |enigied libellants, against the ubove- quarters of the rival Nationallstjenmled vessel, her tackle, apparel, Yo o o IY:'CL::Z 3}3"‘3(\‘(‘,5 ";”‘;' };::2 :lc‘:zs:m |and furniture, in a cause for sea- g S 4 | men’s wages, civil and maritime, for Tre disorders began with the| | the reasons and causes in the said celebration of the Japanese sur-| |render, when pro-democratic gruupfl'm’el nienitioned, siifoiaring HIE Kepr g, usual process and monition <f the RSkl Tl ) e 8aid court in that behalf be mads; | GRAHAM IN TOWN |and that all persons interested in th2 Frank A. Graham, of Auburn Sai ship or vessel, her tackle, Al Wash,, arrived yl-"t"rd.ay on an in- pessl, snd fiutere, may. he CHB |umml’4 Pan Amr.:.rit;an Clipper and In"igenael afll Snecihl; © et is a guest at the Baranof fla!cl the' pamite Siahid, efl. plocdeiie o ;. T e *_ |being had that the said vessel, her | tackle, apparel, and furniture, may, for the causes in th2 said libel men- | tioned, be condemned and soid to |pay the demands of the libellants: You are theréfore hereby com- manded to attach the said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture, | and to detain the same in your cus- | tody, until the further order of the ;r:nurc respecting the same, and to | give due notice to all persons claim- | ing the same, or knowing or having |anything to say why the same ! should not. be condemned and sold | | pursuant to the prayer of the said | Iibel, that they be and appear before |the said court, to be held in and {for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, on the 24th day of August, 1945, at '10:00 o'clock in | the forenoon of the same day if the !nmz shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jur- isdiction thereafter, then and there; to interpose a claim for the same, and to make their allegations in that behalf, And what you shall have, | done in the prémises do' you |and there make return thereof, to= | gether with this writ. Witness the Honorable Geo.: . | Alexander, Judge of the above-én-| titled Court, at the City of Juneau, | First Division, Territory of Alasks, | thiz 13th day of August, 1945. J.H. WALMER, Clerk. . By J. W. LEIVERS, BEAL Deputy. Pirst publication, Aug. 14, 1945. Lart publication, Aug. 23, 1845. i} heny's Orchestra the| . ‘The Interior Department recently|- -|WANTED — Portable typewriter.; FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1945 WANT ADS CONCERT —in— WANTED—Lady to manage ex- clusive Gift Shop. Write Empire 6004. | MINIATURE NOW' Heather Lane FORSALE GOOD 3-BEDROQOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475. WANTED TO BUY—Baby crib in good, clean condition. Phone Blue 694. mechanic—Steady work — Good pay. Chas. Warner Co. WANTEi)—E‘xperiéx)ced7 Vfinigm- 1 cery clerk, with references. Write | Empire 6010. | WANTED—Pickup truck. Alaska ' Construction Co. Phone 72. | SOMEONE going to East Coast to| take either or both of Mary Jo Wade's children. Phone Green 3830. MAID WANTED — Union wages. Apply at Gastineau Hotel. EXPERIENCED sales clerk wanted at Nance's 5-10-26¢ Store. WANTED TO BUY, lease or man- age a rooming house. Write 5986, | care of Empire. E i WANTED—Woman to care for 2- year-old child, 9 to 6 p. m.{ Phone 203. Phone 143. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNT- ING SERVICE. Phone Black 290, George Fournier. WANTED-—-Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE ER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. Juneau Lumber Mills have several| thousand feet of logs on Douglas | Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par- ties delivering logs to sawmill. ' Any one cylinder gasoline engine including washing machine, Phone | Green 1758. WANTED — Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibilicy later for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask| for Mr. Jacobin. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. i LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady’s red purse, contain- ing jewelry keepsakes, checks and car keys. Return to Empire. $50 Reward. | LOST~Lady's Bulova wrist watch. Finder please return to cashier, Baranof Coffee Shop. Reward. | FOR RENT SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg. i ! PTANOS RENTED—luned. Ander-| son Shop. 3-ROOM fur. cabin, with shower bath. 513 Willoughby. l C.D.A. PLAN FOOD ' SALE NEXT WEEK Cne of the first activities of the| fall season for the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be a food sale to be held Saturday, August 25, at Bert’'s Oash Grocery, starting at 11 o'clock that morning. Members of the committee in charge of the sale include Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Isabel Cashen and Mrs. Miles Godkins. On the telephone| committee, making the arrangements and taking donations. are Mrs. George Simpkins and Mrs, Joe Thi- bodeau: ———— The Stayrs in Greek mythology | were spirits—half-man and half- beast. NOTICE » TO WHOM IS MAY CONCERN: The Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska will meet in Fairbanks, August 27th, 28th, and :29th, 1945 and as long thereafter as may be required for the reasonable tonduet of such business as may be brought before said Commission. The meeting will start at 10:00 A. M. August 27th in the Council Chambers of the City Hall Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an oppor- tunity to be heard. E. F. JESSEN, 3 . Chairman. First publication, July 27, 1945. Last publication, Aug. 17, 1945. ‘WAN-'}i:D—Compmm experienced | __ EEIRR A B = stenographer. Law Office. R. E. 2 SMALL HOUSES on acre tract; Robertson, Phone 334. i RO P | WANTED—Gas and Diesel engine | [18-PT. REINELL cabin oruiser, EASTMAN CAMERA, 122, with leather case. Ironing board, steel legs. New- bicycle. P. O. Box 531, City. DANCING EVERY NIGHT | SUPPERS ® COCKTAILS 6 miles Glacier Highway, at Lemon Creek Trail, or write Loyd Edwards, P. O. Box 694. NO COVER, fully equipped for tralling. 9 H.P. CHARGE Wisconsin air-cooled motor. Call 423. FOR SALE—Daffodil bulbs, Del- phinium, Lemon Lilly, Day Lilly, Bleeding Heart and Golden Iris plants. Write Box 2353. 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Good tires. Call Green 560, after 5 p. m. FOUR - ROOM furnished house, electric - stove, refrigerator, wash- ing machine. Full cement base- ment. Oil furnace. Lot 50x100. 633 Harris St., after 5:30 p. m. | BUBRLE ROOM 96-PIECE dinner set, dUtCh OVeN, fumeesmmee e ee s e bedding and other articles. Phone‘ i n"' ls Nfl SUBSTIT“TE !or QUALT['Y 4 452. | . . . 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 ? J. B. Burford at J. B. Burford Co. ! -ROOM, partly furnished house; 5 acres land. Auk Lake Loop Rnad. Phone 642 { JAMES S. McCLELLAN 1800 Ft. reinforcement steel. George Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 Brothers. | S furnished. For information, see Chris Huber, Glacier Highway. TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3031. G00060000000000.900008 FOR YOUR REFRIGERATOR We have a few ICE CUBE TRAYS. Some 13 x 7 inch glass defrost irays, and some G. E. LIQUID WAX, 1o clean and polish the cabinet. ALSO... Some Covered Glass Dishes > 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. , automatic record changer free. Green 734. B flat Lavella clarinet, cbonite, $60. Green 734. ~ MISCELLANEOUS “MARY J” will leave Ferry Land- ing at 3 p. m. Saturday, August 18, for Taku Lodge. Call Mary Alaska Eleciric Light and Joyce at Baranof Hotel for in- | Power company formation. | REMEMEER — We buy, ! : trade second-ha:d ‘gfl;:ln;::{ Phonefils ing Post. | Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- =5 : ment, $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Fhone 20! 315 Decker Way P you have empty ioums or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. L] IRTTN NIRRT EEIREAIDTET NI, sERaTEm) GRAY MARINE ENGINES FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Elecirodes Juneau Welding & Machine Shop saeeripuazasmeasyr ;s.!!!EllI:Illlltll}w!j!l\lll_llllllll_llmw EESREERRRERENANAS, nni MRS. COOK, DAUGHTERS, RETURN FROM VACATION Mrs. Norman B. Cook and daugh- ters, Paula Kay and Norma, Lave returned to Juneau after a two months’ visit in Salem and Cor- vallis, Oregon. TEIFTRIEIR Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 o The Const Line Route From the Capital Cily.. . . to Wesiward Alaska )LEY AIRWAYS of the Coastliners> PHONE 716 i CARA NOME INISHING CREAM New! Different! Effective] Butler, Mauro Drag Co. - Your Rexall Store Serving the Cause of Victory .” "_“riooo- Courteous. and Dependable '” pe“ce.;o Service to Alaska MMASKA TRANSPORATION CO. R -