The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX ettt S e VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL 1t- one when the lower house comes back in October. ‘WASHINGTON D F tancoga, wants to know ex-service man finish school under GI provisions? Yes. You finish grammar school high school, ap) trainir ing you se¢ ble of pick o apprc The Veter State Dep let you is approved. If itl ele; rom Des Moines—N. N.' is made farm? t's not a operate Question fr a GI Bill farm loan > must the veteran live on th He should live on it but e complet to B 1f upervision somewhere nes ot on it? live place, 50 why n sed Lo go trouble are Bewal scho L or “institutes Macon asks tro Georgz D. D, Y I'v of been out of the army old plant. now and am going to look for a job e ]’,ru.\v I used to have a4 g one is expecte v v wil Lefore T went into service. But what give you pie But don'’t it'll it comes. will step anticipate t If it does, Selective Service up to the plate Most Se is the use of applying for the old job when, from what I hear, Il be the first to go if there's a lay- tive Service boards will off Well. George, you've touched on a even help you get a new job, too- touchy subject. I i they'll give you much oth formation about your ghts a veteran up in Nes went back to I old Job, but wa es and to get them laid off because it's repc the union held tr There's & which may union seniority eventually g t would veterans with lesser seniority allow all vet 2 job any- But Selec Earvice ere 'lh get one and would guy can legally be fired fc quirements to join So he's suing the emplc v union due is better than mine job. Now doesn't that employer in a lousy spot? But my advice to you would be to take the old job back since you say it was a good one The reason is t} to whef this would be a good law or whether it would even have a chance of tecoming a law. -+ The new Secre tary of Labors, Lewis B. Schw = D‘,U(" /ls bach, is aware of a certain cur V- F Vs moving between veters and la “We may ¢ the an- tagonism is there. lnlx~ it is solv it is going to be used to the det TEACHERS RECEPTION ment of collective bargaining and| A reception will be held at the s et Douglas Public Schools Sept. 28 in 6 (6 et 2ot o Bols . honor of the new teaching staff are signs that Congress will try for|in order that they might get ac- quainted with parents. There will be a short program and refreshments, and the parent public Nowy‘“‘ ganssve is cordially invited to attend. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock Friday 28 | SCHOOL CENSUS TAKEN The journalism class of the :Dnuglu.\ school completed the school | census yesterday. Census of all equal to those served eligible school-age children is taken at world-famous bars. {usng]d'}uxurhvumc {annually with the results sent to rand of liquor to the office of the Territorial Com- “Holland House Cock- A 3 - Bty missioners for tabulation i g 8 PERFECT MIXES i PROPERTY SALE Whiskey Soue | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fleek pur- Dry Martiol. {chased the Larry Bahm home and | ) | grounds yesterday and have now Daigu | become permanent residents. The Fphenn o Fleeks have been making their heme with Irving's father, William FULL PINT +..enough for 22 10 43 cockils fg | Fleek, for the past several months | while assisting him with the Fleek | Transfer business. Mr. Bahm is Imoving to a residence in Thane, while Mrs. Bahm will go south for a few weeks visit before settling {in their new residence. ! PEDAN BARTLETT HERE George O. Bartlett, of Cape Spencer Light Station, has arrived ! here and is a guest at the Baranof | For Sale at Food, Drug and Dept. Stores Hotel | By the American Legion Auxili- HOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO. o |ary, Sat., Sept. 22, 11 a. m, in| 126 West 22nd St., New York n, N. Y. Empire Want-ads bring results! Juneau Florist Shop. (10,070-t2) ‘GENERAL DENIES ATOMIC BOMBING DEFEATED JAPAN ThreeSuperforICommand- ers Say Nips Beafen Solely by Air Power By JAMES J. STREBIG Associated Press Aviation Editor) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 — Maj Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, who directed B-29 Superfortress attacks on Japan, said today that “the atomic bomb had nothing to do with the end of the war at all.” would have been over e war . in two weeks without the Russians coming in and without the atomic b ' LeMay said at a news con- ference called to discuss the flight hich he and two other generals made from Japan to Washington yesterday in three Superfortresses. The three planes, scheduled to make a nonstop hop to the capital, forced down short of their goal, at Chicago. The youthful Chief of Staff of the U. S. Strategic Air Forces in the Pacific said he could not disclose how h ew for certain that the Japs w icked and trying to quit. The atomic bomb, he said, helped Emperor convince the soldiers i sailors that the war was over. ked whether Japan could have n solely by air power, generals at the conference were LeMay, Lt. Gen. Barney M. , and Brig. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell -said almost in unison “that is what we did.” - DR. JONES COMPLETES HIS LATEST BOOK ON HIS VISIT IN JUNEAU Dr. E. Stanley Jones will tonight give the last address of his series at the 8 o'clock meeting in the North- ern Li Presk an Church. While in Juneau this wcek, he fin- ished his latest book, “Triumphant Living, goes immediately to pre Abundant Living,” it is d, 1 t editions, over (0,000 copies, g its popularit equals that of his other 10 books. In his address last night to a large audience, Dr. Jones told of his per- sonal experiences during which he has spent 33 years teaching and preaching, including time spent in India, and the past five yeafs.on a preaching mission in the western phere - > GIRL SCOUT NEWS At our meeting Thursday after school we elected Joyce Rivers as secretary and Mollie MacSpadden as reporter. And while we talked over our future plans, some of our troop served refreshments. After our discussion we played several lively games chosen by troop members, and then went home. We will meet next Thursday at 3:35 o'clock, at the same place, the Lu- tkeran Church.—Mollie Jo Mac- Spadden, Reporter. - - - GOODIE SALE $000000000000006000000000000000000000000000000900000040000000000000000000¢ Regular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . REFRIGERATION PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 moumonmom 9004000 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City ... . fo Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS ““Route of the Coastliners> City Ticket Office: Baranof Holel PHONE 716 4 ‘L‘Pparlment in Alaska "lHL DAILY ALASKA l:MPlRL—jUNl;AU ALASKA - WANT ADS BULLETINS WASHINGTON - The Senate and House are in recess today and only commiltee meetings are being held, | i SAN FRANCISCO — Four ships with nearly 5000 Army veterans| | aboard, docked here during today.| | Included *in the small fleet is the | Monterey with 3,600 soldiers slated for discharge or reassignment. | PORTLAND—Alaska’s Territorial | | Delsgate E. L. Bartlett said here today that Alaska needed Statehood | “to fulfill her logical destiny” and he forecast she would attain it with- | in the next few years. ! WASHINGTON—The House has | passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing officials of the Gen- | eral Land Office to aid in registra- tion of land ownership in Alaska. | WANTED RUGS—One 9'x9', plain grey, and runner. One 3'x10° Oriental. One| Navajo. Also fur-lined leather coat. Call Green 529, after 7 p. m., or Saturday a. m. (10,071-tf) | | WARDROBE trunk, coil spring and bedsteads, 44 and 38-55 rifles, pack-boards, 8x10 tent, woolen and cotton blankets feather pil- lows portable phonograph electric heating pad, cross-cut saws, double-bit axes. Over a thousand other items to select from. Come look, see. 925 West 11th St. | (10,071-t3) | MEN'S rubber boots, heavy, new, size 10; lady's rubber boots, size 6; lady’s rubbers, size 4; Blue Fox Scarf, Mink Scarf, both new: men’s overcoats, sizes 38 and 48; | WANTED—Permanent WANTED TO BU\' OR REENT—;-A piano, if reasonable. Phone 717. (10,071t6) WANTED TO BUY—Light-weight Fort-Nighter or man’s large traveling bag. Call Black 690. { (10,070-t3) HIGH SCHOOL BOY would like work after school and Saturdays. truck. Write Empire, (10,069-t3) Dxl\t~ couple, no| apt. or Phone children, desires small house. Rent or purchase. Green 330, P. O. Box 2293 uuoan-m! | ! | WANTED TO RENT—By couple, Z‘ or 3-room furnished apartment or | house. Phone 14. (10,068-t4) NUERNBER G. Germany — A‘ lady’s overcoat, size 36. Great Bar- | _ {French spokesman says that the former Nazi Foreign Minister, Kon- | stantin von Neurath, has been ar- | rested and will be tried before the | { Allied Court in Nuernberg this fall. | The British prosecutor, Sir David | Maxwell Fyfe, says that the one-time | Number Three Nazi, Rudolph Hess. has been found sane enough to go on trial. ! DETROIT--Labor troubles in the auto industry have spread to the Chrysler Cerporation and the com- pa Dodge 1t is shut down spokesmen say a | strike by the CIO United Auto Work- ers Union is responsible. But Detroit faces an even worse problem than the current disputes in the auto in- | dustry. Gascline tanks in the motor | city are running dry because of a| strike of oil worker Two new ap- pointments by President Truman re- ceived unanimous approval of the Serate Military Affairs Committee today. They were ths nomination of Robert P. Patterson for Secre- | tary of War and W. Stuart Syming- | DIQHES Gla: gains. Must sell immediately.| WANTED TO BUY—Large )nckmu Phone 4i8. 10071-t2) | trunk. Phone 357, after 11 a. m. | 110068-&1’\1 FOR SALE—At $1,650. Furnished with electric stove, new heating | WANTED — Fountain _ hl“P—YGUHB‘ stove. Bloxham house in Seattor| man or lady. Apply Wartield | Tract. Green 285. (10,071-t) | Drug. (10,062-t1) | !SCOW WANTED — PHONE 603.|¢ NEW BALDWIN Acrosonic piano, 1935 Plymouth Coupe. Green 353 (10,070-t4) FOR SALE—Baby bed and high- chair. Practically new. Phone Green 370, after 6 p.m.(10,070-t3) | LEAVING TOWN—Must sell Hal- licrafter, 15-tube, Sx 28-A, \\'iLhJ speaker. 219 Gastineau Hotel, between 5 and 6 p. m. (10,069-t4) ' WOODEN BOX—Good for shim)inp,i or storage. 42 inches long, 18 in- | WANTED—Usea furniture 306 Wil- \ loughby Phone 188, HELP WANTED iWANTED-—»W(mmn or high school boy for cleaning pans. Three hours’ work daily. Apply Carson's| Bakery. (10,068t1) | BOY to work 1 hour after school and 3 hours Saturday mornings. ches deep. Apt One, Thompson, Phone 21, or write P. O. Box| Apts. A. M. until 2:30 P. M. | 904. llO.UGfl»(,lr; (10,069-t3) | ——— | ‘WANTED-A capable, sober, reli-! ware, cooking uten- ross bedroom cu tains. Phone Black 690. '10,069-((’} | CRESCENT APT. HOUSE for sale. i | | ton for Surplus Property Adminis-| Frone 428. G | AR FOR SALE 1935 V-8 Coupe. Re-| ety * conditioned motor, good tires, WASHINTON—The House Naval| raqio and heater. Call Red 770. | Ccmmittee was told today that the (10,068-t1) | plans to keep 21 ma, jor supply 4 depots in operation. Rear Admiral FOR bALE Six weeks’ old Husky i William J. Carter said that th> sup- will include those at Spo- nd Seattle, Washington. Other instailations that the Navy will retain include the fuel annex at Manchester, Washington. } SAN FRANCISCO—Two other lib- | erated prison=rs have returned to Califernia with a story unequalled thus far in the war. They are two Navy gunners, Joseph Robertson, o Jenkin-Jones, West Virginia, and | James Muldrow of Florence, Snuth’ Carolina. They were capturzd by | German raiders in the South At-|pop SALE-Large size oil heater.! lantic. The Germans took them to | Japan and then traded the two Americans for gasoline. NORFOLK, \lrglnm -— Some per- | sons here had heard about the pre- | die of a California man that | the world would end today. So when a series of explosions oc-‘ curred this morning, newspaper | switchboards were flooded with calls from persons who wanted to know if the world really was coming to an en, the answer was no—it was only artillery practice at nearby Fort | Mor.roe. - - Alice Brandebury |- Is Southbound on Official Business: | | Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of | the Division of Social Services, De- partment of Public Welfare, went !south yesterday by plane on offi- ‘(ial business in connection with the| work of the Department. She will| |attend conferences at Olympia with | |cfficials of the Department of So- | cial Eecurity for the State of Wash- ington. Miss Brandebury will also take an- nual leave at this time, going to her| heme in Minneapolis, Minn., to visit ‘her family and friends. While in| the east, she will confer with the; | University of Chicago School of Eo—‘ |cial Work, relative to securing pro- 1 fessional personnel for work with the | PARK ARCHITECTNOW NEARING COMPLETION OF DATA COLLECTION Alfred Kuehl, landscape architect | for the National Park Service, taday\} |1eported that he is nearing cumple-‘ |tion of his summer's work assem-| |bling data on Alaska national parks and monuments, on which develop- ment plans are to be based. Mr. Kuehl was to leave today on a final month of investigations at Mt. McKinley National Park. ‘ He returned here this week from a 12-day trip into Glacier Bay Na- tional Monument, on which he was Landsape Architect for the Park Service. Mr. Vint is to leave here {by plane tomorrow to return to his Chicago headquarters. e BLAKE' IN TOWN | L. F. Blake, of Seattle, has ar- 0 | FOR SALE—Concrete mixer. ‘TROLLER PA'LRICIA—Lenth 50! |STLVER MARSHALL accompanied by T. C. Vint, Chief || puppies. Vanderbilt Pt., 5 miles onl Glacier Highway. (10,068-14) | | 28-FT. GAR WOOD cruiser fully equipped. 165-H.P. Lycoming en- | gine. Boat and engine recently | completely overhauled at cost of $5,600. Will sacrifice for $3,500. Call Joe Meherin, Baranof Hotel. (10,067-16) anteed A-1 condition. Cash or| terms. Inquire George Bros. | | (10,066-t1) Practically new. George Brothers. WANT'FD—Competent experienced middle-aged man to handle| tools as a caretaker. Don't apply if you cannot fulfill job. Call at 20th Century Theatre Office. (10,063-tf) able, position. Robinson, stenographer, Law Office Phene 334 temporary R. E. MOWMWO“OOW“”WO“WMM | WANTED—Women press 0perators | | 000900000 00000060200000900400003000000200000000¢ and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply | t the Alaska Laundry. MISCELLANEGUS PIANOS RENTED l.\nd TU"‘ED Anderson Shop. | BARANOF BOOK SHOP AND | LENDING LIBRARY Latest Books for Sale and Rent 5 & 10 Cents per Day) Out-of-Town and Special Orders Given Prompt Attention (Rentals: (10,066-t0) IBox 3081 - - - - Juneau, Alaska| ft, beam 12 ft. Fully equipped. Spacious accommodations. Phone, 628, or P. O. Box 1945. (10,066~ tf) | COVSOLE RADIO Sewmg ma- chine, sun lamp, cedar chest, bathroom scales, 2 highchairs; buggy, play-pen, chest of draw- ers, baby scales, nursery chalr' Phone Red 185, 423 Seward St. (10,085-t£) 3-BEDROOM " furnished “house at !¢ 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes, next door. (10,080-t1) FOR SALE—vSe&lonu 8-day mantie | clock. Hour strike in beautiful case. Good time-keeper. Call 439. (dh.-tf) 1941 FOUR-DOOR FORD sedan, good condition. See Stewart at Juneau Motors. (10,054-t1) radio ' for sale. Bargain. Phone Red 244. George Simpkins. (10,049-tf) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- er; BNG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for $550. Terms, cash. George Brothers. (10,047-t£.) | GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475. FOR SALE--1wo bedroom mouse, 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 radio, Universal vacuum cleaner, fire-proof safe, electric beater. Black 415. (10.052-tf) 3-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Very good buy at $1,800. lnqulre CARA NOME (0D CREAN For dry skin, with this light cream and make: ecONOMY the sk ASK FOR IT AT that also lubricates and up, and aldl SIZE | K} ) fresh nnd REG. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. rived in town and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. smooths, It removes dust in ke n n| velvety. SIZE s “Thé Rexall Siore” (10,059-t1) | REMEMBER —~We buy, scn and | trade second-hand merchandise; Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas‘ Trading Post. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. " LOST AND FOUND LOST—Billfold containing between $125 and $135, and papers. Lost between Baranof Hotel and Al-1 ,aska Coastal Airlines. Reward. Return to Gastineau Hotel, Room 306, Jim Goddard (10,070-t4) FOUND—Holy Blble Owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv.Inquire at Empire. (10,067-%) IF party who took purse September 9th doesn’'t immediately return REST of articles to P. O. Box 1709, warrant of arrest will be issued. (10,085-tf) 'FOR RENT SEAVIEW APT.—One block from Federal Building. DR. E. STANLEY JONES CATCHES 14-POUNDER Dr. E. Stanley Jones, in common with most visitors to Alaska, wanted to catch a salmon during his stay in Juneau, and yesterday his wish was gratified. Going out on a brief fishing. trip with Dr. J. O. Rude, he was suc- cessful in landing a 14-pound co- hoe, a picture of which he hopes to exhibit proudly to his friends in! the States and India. Fern's Porirait Studio Time to Think of Christmas 925 West 11th Street. (10,067-t6) | LET US TAKE THAT | PAOTOGRAPH | 1 Phone 567 Second Street | SE ‘TTLE For Comfort and Servive QGet the New Wasb- ¥. B. t "'.‘7."""- ington Habit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME f B Hotel I NEW WASHINGTON 1945 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, . % . I%ES eS| fllflSK%m/ ewing Southeas Daily Scheduled Trips TO | Sitka - Wrangell l Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 0099000000000 000004000000000000000600090000000000 Hanleseraft Automatic Eleciric i BABY BUOTTLE WARMERS and VAPORIZERS The very thing to warm that Little Tike's midnight snack without the inconvenience of leaving the bedside. Just pour two tea- spoonfuls of water into the Bottle Warmer and place bottle centaining his milk into the warmer. Then when the wee hour in the morning comes, just reach and turn the cur- rent on and milk will be rmed in a jiffy to just the right temperature and no more through automatic control. See and Purchase these Labor Savers Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 616 2 $060060000000000000000000000000000 PAPER HANGING is an essential FACTOR in MODERN DECORATION and should be professionally® hung to give the utmost in beauty and satisfaction. We have the answer to your PAINTING, TINTING and PAPER HANGING prcblems. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 2. 0. Box 1216 TIESsITIEIESEEEEER ERLELELTT B LR B EELL LSRR There Is No Substitute for N ewspaper AdvertlsmgI 0000040000 CATERPILLAR REG.U.S.PAT,O 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 GEARLESS PUMPS REX PUMPS Your Depeosits 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 eur depositors against loss to a maximum of 35,000 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION