The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX emrrmmroreereenrececeeeeeeec—-——=-===—1 THEIR PARENTS JAILED FOR NEGLECT | ~ WANT ADS | VETERAN §'" GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL The people who readju mployment e any money D: WASHINGTON think of the GI Bi allowances as “ur not only warn ti to a veteran as a readjustme: Jowance will be deducted from any future bonus we may some day be paid, but they also warn it's a one- way bank account—when the ex- service man has drawn it out noth- ing more goes back in Both claims are true. If there's any bonus voted for vets, any mony paid out by the government to a veteran under the GI Bill will be deducted beore he gets his bonus And it's obvious as a dropped handkerchjef uai ir a vet is ¢ titled to 24 or 33 or the top of weeks of readjustment allowance and he takes it, then it's gone and there is no more. But I'll be dogged if I can see any difference between taking your readjustment allowance now or taking it later bonus Perhaps a buck in the hand is worth two in a bonus. as a If you don’t have a job now or can't get a suitable one, you're fac- ed with about two choic You can take a job that maybe you know you won't like or a job in a war plant, or a you can try to collect your 20 dollars a week readjustment allowance as provided in the GI Bill A ccngressman has proposed 2 bill which would give all qualifying ex- service men $20 a week for a year, whether they're employed or not. He said that would be a true readjust- ment allowance. Some reporters made sort of 1 fun of this by call- ing the bill a “bonus” bill, and then saying that the congressman ir it was a “readjustment allowan bill. The congressman added something to the effect that “the present GI Bill readjustment allowance puts a premium on idleness.” Or maybe he said “laziness” — I've forgotten the exact word See what he was geluing at? He knew what he was talking about. The term used at present in the GI Bill is “readjustment allowancp". And maybe that’s what Congress in- tended it to be—not strictly “unem- ployment pay” as it's come to b called. 1 t2 The word “suitable,” used several times in the Readjustment Allow-! ance Title of the GI Bill, is signif- icant. If the ex-service man * suitable work” or “fails to a for suitable work,” he isn't posed to be allowed to draw adjustment allowance. suitable work? Is a job with absolutely no per- pply m];, any COCKTAILS SUPPERS NO COVER CHARGE But what is s manence a suitable ob? If the ex-seryice man knows he t like a type of work or know can't 1 ever qualify for it, is that suitable work? Is a job in a war plant suit- able for a veter Many They claim the 1 be given a chance to get into work he will like job that will last. War wor T a war plant job isn't permanent When a cut back or o1 cor the ve desy ef forts of somc rnment offici may be among first to be laid off Perhaps it’s not a bad idea for vetera figure that suitable work me; ith a chance of being permanent. Thi uld mean that the GI Bill's jjustment allow- ances would help financially until the ex-service man can get a “suit- able” job - > o 33 FLOWN SOUTH BY PAN AMERICAN Pan American World Airways flew gers to Seattle from Juneau y and an incoming plane 1t 13 to Juneau Those leaving were as follows: Hel- en Reinert, Roy 1, Dorothy Swan, Carol Swan, David Swan, Martin Roe, Fred Anderson, Jame Beattie, mes Watson, Jack Thomp- son Capt. John Bardsley, Vic Ander- son, William Murphy, Vera Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Jane Miller. . Clarence Taylor, William Sulli- van, Denzil Moen, Madeline Sturm, Kathleen Sturm, Wauns Cough- lin, Lane Roff. Lillian Moore, Nora Moore, Sam Wolff, Bjorn Bolgiord, Will Haury, Rex Hodson, Marvin Remlinger, Roy Ripple, Lloyd Olson and Patrick Hamill Tc Whitehorse: Dora Sweeney. Those arriving from Seattle wer Ric rd Heinke, Frank Allen, thony Scotch, Louis E. Phe ley Davis, Katherine Adams, Thomas oe, Joe Andreo, Fred Axford, rta Axford, Joel Axford, Morris sness and John McMillen. From Whitehorse: Barney ell From Fairanks: Dorothy Green. -+ - Shir- Friz- A TION SHRINERS! Regular monthly meeting at the Legion Dugout Friday evening at 8:30. Important business sess J. W. LEIVE t3-Adv.) Secretazy. ion. (10,057 An- g THE DAILY ALASKA EMP i ) LINED UP OUTSIDE the Police Court in Boston, six of the nine children COASTAL AIRLINES Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin stand, ill clad and dirty, wonder= what to do next as their parents are sentenced to a month in jail ing them. A probation report said the youngsters had been king discarded food from the street. (International Soundphoto) ‘Noted Evangelist ON EARLY FLIGHTS To Be Speaker at Alaska Constal Airlines’ terday afternoon were as To Ketchikan: Henry K. Allerman, Dorothy William King, Major Kenneth Smith From Ketchikan: ster, John Gex gent From Sitka: Alexander, Rev. J. Fowler To Skagway: Wm Black, Lillian Collier, follows Miller, R R. B. J. P. Anger, spradling, & trips yes- Mrs Tyner, Mellinger, * and Raymend Wolf. Ward- ind Edward Nu- Edwin Larson and The A Henry Moy JLW. C Luncheon Woman's Club is on Wednesday, The Ju ponsering a t. 19, in the rof Hotel at which Dr. E. Stan- y Jones, world-famous evangelist | and A\u‘hux will be the main speak- au lunch: An invitation is extended to all women of the Gastineau Channel to make arrangements to attend the Junchecn. Reservations may be made by contacting members of the club wnd Catherina Wanamaker. |/ g calling Mrs. Tony Pugel, Green s i SKips Loday were Club members are especially urged to make this a really big af- To Ketchikan: Arthur Samuel-|gq "yng o pring a friend with son, , Mrs. F. J. Beck- Ryt “\‘v I‘\.I","“”;' 0 at the recent meeting of the ohars b i the following Department Clements, W. J. Hough, Mr. Henley cyitt 0" 0 90 T nted by Mrs, and Mrs. Jorgenson To Petersburg: Katherine Kennedy. To Excursion Inlet: Frank R. Al-1y.. n. Frank Beals and es Cole for the coming year: Education, Mrs. L. A. Sturm; Civic| |Improvement and Public Welfare, . John McCormick; Fine Arts, e ey Miss Alice Brandebury; Legislation, To Hoonah: A. Frederickson. Mrs. Leonard Evans; International i P g i Relations, Mrs. J. P. Williams; England reported an increase of |American Home, Mrs. Don Burrus; cent in respiratory tubercu- | Afsociate Membersh Mrs.. Harold sis in the first year of the v DANCING NIGHTLY 8 P. M. to Midnight ! \ MIKNEK o xobiak b PHONE 667 DC-3Equipment . . Refreshments Aloft ALASKA AIRLINES ALSO Entertainment During Cocktail Hour Stewardess Service Baranof Hotel Smith; Officer at Large, Mrs,. E. L. Keithahn., Ccmmittee Chairmen include the | following: Finance, Mrs. D. W. Hel- ,] rcn; Historian, Mrs. R ', Peterman i Hcspitality, Mrs. Fred Crowell; Gen- ln.xl Program, Mrs. Jack Popejoy; | Memk: hip, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, q and Radio, Mrs. Robert Coughlin. ,] Mrs. Ernest Gruening will fl tinue as representative for the club {T|to the Girl Scout Council, and Mrs. T Don Foster will be the Representa- ],uvv to the Juneau Health Council. ] On the Building Board are Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, M D. wW. Herron, Floyd Fage! Mrs. Gunnar mgren, Mrs. nd, Mrs. Walter Heisel s. Lillian Lien. Four new members were added to the membership list, including Mrs. ! arl Lind, Mrs. George Sheeper, Mrs. s Beall and Mrs. W. J. Man- n and | - ASSOCIATED PRESS ASKS RE-HEARING WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The preme Court for a re-hearing on its mu admission of new members. The court in a 5 to 3 decision last i | | 1 1 a0 " ~cocooooocoooce it the by-laws restrain trade and | therefore violated the Sherman anti-trust act. The high tribunal dir- ected the by-laws be amended so as to prevent AP members from consid- ering the competitive aspects of an ) application for membership. 9 The AP’s petition for a rehearing f‘userted that provisions of the final 9 judgment which ban consideration )| of competition from the minds of m)embers “‘are unnecessary and in- /) N NNV oo oo N} | Ar shall conform to the Sherman | Act.” BETTER THAN EVER BUFFALO, N. Y.—Three weeks after Milton Osterby reported his car stolen, Buffalo police recovered it for him--with these added im- provements: Straightened fenders, a paint job 2| on the rust spots, a new fuel pump, | a new leak proof gasket for the g engine head, and a reconditioned g tire. e BAD DREAMS LONDON — A 20-year-old girl riveter told the judge at Old Bailey that she couldn't sleep at night, so went out instead with a bayonet prying open windows and commit, ting burglanes Sentence was post. poned. | | i | | | Gold Room of \’1(“ er. | con- | Sun- | RECENT DECISION Associated Press today asked the Su-| decision that the news cooperative! amend its by-laws relating to, Jjune upheld a lower court ruling! | appropriate means to the end that! JRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA " FOR SALE FOR bALEr—Wmdmbe trunk. 525 W. 11th St. a0080-19) DeLUXE 8-tube table model all-| wave GE radio, Oversized, high- | fidelity speaker. No. 17, Th(\mp—L son Apt. Phone 631. (10,059-t3) FOR SALE—Sessions 8-day mantle | clock. Hour strike in beautiful ‘ case. Good time-keeper. Call 439. ! (dh.-tf) | 193¢ V-8, $150. Electric guitar, mm | " Gibson model, $150. Tenor banjo, | | $30. Large oil heater, $40. Chairs, | benches, stand table, and other: items. G. L. Ward, Thorndson | House, Norway Point. (10,068-t2) | TABLE MODEL RADIO, LaF&}mu-.‘ $30. Fishing rods, $2. Reel, $2.50. | 633 Harris St. (10,058-tf) | |FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Jorgenson Motors. (10,058-t4) | 11935 HUDSON Fordor Sedan, mdm | heater, fan, six good tires, excel- | lent motor. Run only 21,000 miles Very good body. Priced for quick sale. Cash price, $375. Write Bux) 3093, Juneau. (dh-tf) | 30 06 RIFLE, 30-40 rifle, 32 spo(m]\ rifle, 12 and 16 gauge double; barrel shotguns, 38 revolver, port- i able phonograph, 240 gallon oil| tank. mantle clock, woolen blan- kets, double and % coil b(dx springs with metal bedsteads. 925 West 11th St. (10,057-t3) | {FOR SALE—Ebonite Clarinet, good condition. Call 036 (2 short 1 long) after 5 p. m. (10,057-t6) | AUTOMATIC record-player (plays 12), including record cabinet, col- lection popular and classical rec- | ords, $75. Voightlander 21%x3% | film pack camera with 5 cut film holders, pack adapter, filters, por- | trait lens, film tank, dark room | equipment and plenty of film. Green 783. (10,057-t3) | ‘Studebaker Coupe. FOR SALE — Leaving town. Call = Rhodes, ! Phone 591. (10.056-t4) | # FORD COACH—Call Green 155, | between 5 and 7 p. m. (10,056~ nr- 1941 FOUR DOOR FORD sedan [ geod: condition. See Stewart at | Juneau Motors. (10,054-t) | " ol CRESCENT Aparuumwnt 1oWe for | sale, Phone 428. (10,052-tf) ONE WOOD STOVE, $10; one, Super-Flame oil heater, prac- tically new, large size, $125. Phone George Brothers. (10,051-tf) SIL\}ER MARSHALL radio for } | sale. Bargain. Phone Red 244. | George Simpkins. (10,049-t1) ; |ONE DHESSER wllh triple m.lrrors,‘, one %-mattress. Phone 114. I (10,047-t1) H HOT WATER FURNACE 011 bur» er; BNG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for 8530.' Terms, cash. George Brothers. ‘ (10,047-tf.) | LLEC'IRIC MEAT SLICERS; elec- tric meat grinders; scales; cube steak machine; show cases. 20th, Century Market. uo(m-m! GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne | I i | | Green 475. WANTED WANTED— Party steady emplu)nd at CAA must have house or Apt. Please contact Willis Avery at Baranof, or CAA. (10,059-t3) WANTED—To Buy for cash, writer in good condition; trout fishing pole. Call O'Reilly at Baranof Hotel (10,059-t1) type- also Royal WILL PAY CASH for good piano. Must be fairly modern. Phone 443. (10,058-t3) WANTED TO Rhl\T OR BUY mm- burner electric plate. Phone 673. (10,058-t3) WANTED TO BUY—Residential lot in Douglas. Will pay cash. Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post. (10,056-t12) PHONE 603. WANTED-——Pickup xuck Alnska Construction Co. Phone 72. SCOW WANTED — SOMEONE going to East Coast to take either or both of Mary Jo Wade’s children. Phone Green 330. wTAN’fEi)~Used furniture. 306 \ilu< loughby. Phone 788. HELP WANTED VVAN'I’ED Gnl or woman m care for well-behaved 3-year-old girl, in your home or mine, during school hours, (from 9:30 to 2:30). No housework involved. Write Box 17187 Juneau, Alaska. (10,058-t2) {MEN AND WOMEN to supply foods, vitamins and other essen- tial products to consumers. Full or part time. Write at once, Rawleigh’s, Dept. SK-12, 306 Adeline St., Oakland 7, Calif. (10,057-t3) DOORMAN WANTED for theatre work. Apply to Mr. Lewis, 20th Century Theatre. (10,057-tf) { USHERETTE applications now ac- cepted at the 20th Century The- atre for full or part time work. See Mr. Lewis. (10,057-tf) HELP WANTED — Cook, muckers, and miners. Prevailing wages. For information see W. S. Pecko- vich at Hotel Juneaw, or Phone' Black 268. (10,056-t6} | GIRL WANTED as Airport clerk.| Apply Station Manager, Pan| American Airways. (10,054-t1) | experiencéd temporary position. R. E. Robertson. WANTED—Competent stenographer, Low Office Phone 334. WANTEmWomen press operawrs and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Al’lSkB Laundry. LOST AND FUUHD : LOST—Brown billlold contammg papers of Leona Moon. Return to Gastineau Cafe. Reward. | (10,059-t4) Gold was first discovered in Colorado along a small stream. that flowed into Chery Creek, year the present site of Denver. Your Deposits Are SAFE THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of aur depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Vational Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA Paily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell | Petersburg Keichikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS' For Information and Reservations Phone 612 0600000000000000000000006900000006000000000000004 CATERPILLAR REG.U. S. PAT.OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES Sales and Service—Genuine Paris NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK DORAN ELECTRIC WHISTLES ONAN BATTERY CHARGERS in 6-12-32 Volt in 12 and 32-volt D. C. JABSCO GFEARLESS PUMPS REX PUMPS Weo M“m FOR SALE--Two bedroom r.ouse, | 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. COMBINATION Universal ! vacuum cleaner, fire-proof safe, electric beater. Black 415, | (10 052-tf) HISCELLAHEWS i |FOR ’I‘RADE—Wlnchester model 54 30-30 rifle, like new, for 12 or 16| gauge pump or automatic shot- | gun. Call 288 (after 5), or see Earl Forsythe at Bailey’s Bar. (10,058-tf) radio, HUNTERS‘ ATTENTION = Spuhn Island is private property. Also| Fox Island. Hunting or trespass- ! ing is strictly forbidden. Deer on | beach are tame. Please don't shoot them. (10,054-12t) REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. Phoné Douglas 12 or 42 Douglas Trading Post. GUARANTEED Realistic Perms- dient. $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Deécker Way. FOR BRENT STEAM HEATED front bedroom for gentleman. Phone Green 410. (10,058-tf) THREE-ROOM furnished cabin. Oil STORE LOCATION—Ideal for boat trade. Call Douglas 963. SEAVIEW APT., one block from Federal Bldg. PIANOS RENTED—1unea. Ander- range. 515 Willoughby. (10,056-t4) | son Shop. MEE i Sl e e e i Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 Th e Coast Line Route From the Capital Cify ... . fo Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS *“Route of the Coastliners> City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT -. . . . ALASKA Temporary Office—Gastineau Hotel 'PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION TRANSPORATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Phone - - 879 g “"