The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX P % VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL go on about fered Public tation T had or SO ¥ report on seémed more away from the again There vocatione ed to Wor A. Furthe travel expenses and even hotel ex- penses, if needed, are paid for the disabled ex-service man who seeks this counsel and makes application for it through his nearest V. A. re- gional office. Orp e e et e oo e se et s paid by the V thing—don’t confuse Job counselling with counselling. Job counselling is giv- en by V. A. regional offices and U. for a chance to cccupation is based on ability, edu- information | cation, past civilian experience, ser- ation of- | vice-acquired training, present dis- rans under ability and personal desires. Voca- dm’;:’r:]"l“““l“’ o Ay "‘(“‘_ 3 rehabili- | tional counsel is the key to steering LCEFTMRe What 1ob a veteran the veteran in the right direction el & i 1 know an ex-Marine who took vo- 0 FOL, COUSSETME 06 .‘I“‘, catiocnal counse at the University an;l\ ){“l” l“\'( ’ Wop 4 & ‘(1 i s, id train or educate him- of Pennsylvania. He was put through L] €1 self to fill. . been looking with some more the t a is ¥ to a couple ed to gs that 1 drifted @ Hebe nemerous came other urgent subj series of tests and had to answer questions. The counsel- up with the answer—Mu- - Holv Trinity Guild To Meet Friday Eve Holy Trinity Guild will meet on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the | home of Mrs. Alice Brown in tne Assembly Apartments. Mirs. M. O. Johnson is in charge of the pro- ! gram that evening and ias prepared an int ting conversational discus- sion on the U. T. O. in preparation for the annual presentation on No- vember 30 by the women of the| church. This date is the 50th an niversary of the consecration of Peter T. Rowe as the First Bishop of Alaska. were some mistakes in the rehabilitation plan offer- 1d War I veterans—partic- ularly the mistake of hurrying men into training, sometim without sufficient counselling 1(1 regardless of aptitude or ability. But an ill- wind sometimes glows ideas into our heads. Now, a system of voca- tional counselling is being used. The general purpose of vocational rehabilitation is to restore employ- ability to any veteran who has been vocationally handicapped because ot a disability incurred in or aggra- vated by his service in the armed forces. It's supposed to give him a chance to meet life as though it were his own invention Anyway, 1 woula say The Veterans' Administration has|of the ex-service people not set up facilities of its own to|eligible for the benefits of Public 16 train men. That would be getting should pass up this potentially val- DOROTHY'S out of its true field. So it uses uable service without at least a reccgnized colleges, universities. high look | schools, and other training and edu- | This vocational counselling is of- t cational institutions. And establish- | fered all V. A. regional offices. |T ed business enterprises are allowed Also the V. A. has made hge- | ter, social dancing to accept disabled ex-service men to ‘ments with many colleges or uni-|Body toning-and tap lasses give training on the job. versities give vocational coun- stenographers. Boys' ci in acro- In the guidance of handicapped sellin; those colleges or uni- batics. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red vaterans, the selection of a future | versitic fee is charged, but it'575 (10,104-10,119) SANITARY MEAT COMPANY Phones 13 or 49 HEADQUARTERS FOR Broadbreast TURKEYS We have just your s ALSO: Ducks, Geese and Roaslers Phone your order NOW!? Marine had something expected it about music, he n him, he loved it. But he to be a journalist—some .'md of a writer. He didn't want to H\ music for a living. So he went to work for a news- paper and took a part-time course in journalism. I've told of this example just to show how vocational ‘counselling can arrive at a scientific answer, although it may not be the answ the veteran’s personal desires. And no vocational adviser ever in- sists that a vet take any training he doesn't want. ne to that none who are - DANCING enreiling. Baton | acrobatics, toe-ballet, toe-tap, charac- for beginners. SCHOOL Classes now irling, tap, moderneccentri a to At a WQO“M“MQO0QM000000“00000“OOQOQOMO“QQQNW“ONWONO For Convenience . . FLY ALASKA AIRLINES Alaska Airlines More than 100 communities are served by with smaller aircraft stationed at Fairbanks, Nome, McGrath, Bethel, Naknek, and Homer. take you to most Alaska communities. You can depend on Alaska Air- lines to These are some of the towns served by Alaska Airlines: CLARK POINT IGUIGIG PEDRO BAY ANIAK KALSKAG PLATINUM STONY RIVER FLAT HOLY CROSS MOUNTAIN VILLAGE PILOT STATION TAKOTNA RUBY NOORVIK WALES EAGLE CREEK TOLOVA. TETLING BOUNDARY STAMPEDE LIVENGOOD BLUFF DILLINGHAM ILLIAMNA PILOT POINT CROOKED CREEK MEDFRA QUINHAGEK AKULURAK FOLGER KOTLIK OPHIR RUSSIAN MISSION UNALAKLEET CANDLE SELAWIK BEAVER GRUBSTAKE BIG DELTA CIRCLE CITY CHICKEN EUREKA UTOPIA GALENA EKWAK KANAKNAK UGASHIK EEK NAPAMUTE SLEITMUTE ANVIK HAMILTON KWIGUK OHAGMUT SHAGELUK DEERING KALTAG CARIBOU CREEK SHISMAROF JOSEPH VILLAGE NORTHWAY FORT YUKON DAWSON BETTLES STEVENS VILLAGE HAYCOCK EGEGIK KOGGIUNG AKIAK GANES CREEK NYAC STERLING LANDING FAREWELL HOLIKACHUK MARSHALL PAIMIUT ST. MICHAEL NENANA KOTZEBUE TELLER CHENA SPRINGS MINTO TANACROSS WOODCHOPPER AGLE HUGHES WISEMAN Office Baranof Hotel Phone 667 ALASKA AIRLINES 9000000 0400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 <\ROLL CALL, LADIES' vocational | to| | % | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NIGHT, TWO EVENTS ENJOYED BY ELKS New Lodge Room Discuss-| ed with Building Com- mitfee fo Be Named | over |Lodge of Elks, No. 420, jeither in person, by letter or mes-| cenger to the annual roll call, and| |18 visiting Elks signed the registner | lulluumx the meeting, the floor was cleared, the ladies were admit- | ted to the was enjoyed in the spacious ball- | Iroom. Vic P Walter MecKin- | Jmn and Al Lundstrom composed | Ithe ladies’ night committee. | | During the business meeting, the |subject of a new lodge room was |brought up and discussed, resulm:p:‘ lin favorable action. Announcement | ‘\.m made by Exalted Ruler J. L.} | Folmquist that at the meeting next | 165 members of the Juneau| responded | ‘club rooms and dancing |~ WANT ADS FOR SALE "~ WANTED TABLE LAMP, vacuum cleaner, WANTED TU BUYfiTflble 1 card tables, occasional chair, easy lamps, book shelf, mirror, glassware. Ph. (10,106-13) | - model chair, floor Hotel. (10,106-t1) dress form, Blue 472 BUSINEQS MA'\J xe(uxning Seattle will execute business commission | upon arrival there. Confidential. Write Empire, 6405 (10,104-12) SALE—New outboard motor, | been uncrated. 10 HP., 4- heavy duty Evinrude. Re- | gear, long shaft, large R. B. Miller, 5% miles Hiway. (10,106-t3) |FOR never eyl duction propeller. west on WANTED—Beauty Operator. Write Empire, C-6388. (10,101-t8) Furnished house or Phone 219. (10,095-t12) WANTED apartment |FOR SALE-Coal circulating heater. Large size, good condition, $25 Phone Green 147 (10,104-15) | WANTED- ricate, any part broken, lost, or or fabricate welding on cas| bronze, copper, Satko Repair Shop, Way. To weld, that -you have PONTIAC-=Good rubber. condition. Phone Green 680. (10,105-t4 good steel, brass, cte. Paul iron, ! ete., INNERSPRING MATTRESS for double bed, $15. Steamer trunk $15. Chest and vanity, $30. 424 | First St (10.103-t2) | WANTED—Usea furniture. 306 Wi- loughby. Phone 788. (Oct. 9-Nov. 8) {FOR SALE—Combination oil-trash | burner cook stove, Meal Master. Wednesday he will appoint a build- ing committee to make plans, de- - |termine costs, for a new lodge {rcom. Announcement was also made that | \ he Memorial Day services of the| |Elks will be on Sunday, December 2, f\\l(h Ellis Reynolds in charge of the ‘dm\u.ll affair and program - JUNEAU CITY LIBRARY ete. | ! | f | - HAS MANY NEW BOOKS for | | P/ New books recently eived at the | Juneau Public Library include Mys- | tery, Biography and recent Fiction, according to an announcement made |by Mrs. Edna Lomen, City Librar- ian. Fellowing is the list of new books: | Voyage of the Golden Hind, Gilli- gan; Yankee Woman, Baum; Great Son, Ferber; ean with the Wind, Schenck; Commodore Hornblow Forester ass Timberlane, Lewis; The Peacock Sheds His Tail, Hobert; Rocster Crows for Day, Burman; The Black Rose, Costain; That Girl from Memphis, Steele; Black Moon, McMeekin; The White Tower, Ull- man; Three Men in New Suits, Priestly; It's a Free Country, Ben Ames Williams; Rain Before Seven, Brandel; The Cherokee Strip, James; The Red Pony, Steinbeck; So Well | Remembered, Hilten; Lion in the! Etreets, Locke; Behold Your King,| Anything Can Happen, Pa- ashvily; Prize Stories of 1945, Brickell; e West Window, Hart- ley; Animal Fai t; Virgingwith Eutterflies, Pow A Star Dayced, Lawrence; The Lambs, Anthony; Arctic Manual, Stefanssen; Double Ten, Carl Glick; Coaching Roads of Old New England; Reptiles of the! Facific, Loveridge; Case of the Half- wakoned Wife, Gardner; Murder Bock, Joseph H. Jackson; Out of Control, Kendrick; The Delicate Ape, Hughes; An Omnibus of Ter- ror, Hughes; The Hill of the | fied Monk, Homes. | The Saturday morning story hour for children is at 10:15 o'clock. In the Juvenile Room, Jean Rogers tells stories Lo the younger children, while the older ones emble in the Circulation Room where Mrs. Lo- m n reads to them. | Service men who are being dis- rhdlytl or transferred have made Lu\» to the Library of books which |they do not wish to take with them, |Mzs. Lomen reported - 20 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA Airways flew 20 passengers to Juneau yesterday and carried 39 on the return trip to Seattle, Whitzhorse and Fairbanks. Incoming passengers were: From Seattle: Wayne Gosomen, Sandra wto, Gwen Carothers, Marion An-| derscn, Magdalen Evenson, Wayne Jchnson, Norma Johnson, Don Ham- mond, Bernhard Schramm, Grenold Collins, Jack Laser, William Cuffel, Jim Render, Joseph Smith, &tty €mith, Gale Smith, and Louis Pocle; from Fairbanks, Margaret McGregor, Isaac Tirron and Ernes- | tine Zollman. Passengers leaving | were: Cedric Guion, George Lingo and wife, Francis Sul- livan, Robert Means, George Car- mack, Bill Carmack, Howard Cuyler, Gladys Casperson, Donna Casperson, | | Beverly Casperson, Emanuel Steele, | Norma Robertson, Alice Bates, Becky ates, Minehardt Bredt, Woodrow | Christenson, Roland McNalley, Law- 1ence Breen, Joseph Palank, Mary Parker, Jerry Noonan, Margaret Eddy, Wilma Eddy, Mary Wildes, Livingston Lansing, Thaddeus Sand- ford, Jr., Ronald Sandford, Eva | Darnell and Leroy Darnell. To Whitehorse: Clifford Rogers, Don Maas; to Fairbanks: Wallen Forrest, George Gilbertson, Giltertson ~md Will Baker. HOSPITAI. NOTES Jim Donohue was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night for medical care. Patients discharged during the day were Martin Mar- |shall, a rgical case, and Mrs. John Trucano, with her newly-born son. Pan American for Seattle | | - ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular monthly meeting at the Legion Dugout Friday evening at! 8 p. m. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary, (10,106-t2) . | PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Terri- ' _ Commander | Lois | HELP WANTED NERAL HOUSEWORK $100 per month, room and board. Write P. O. Box 904, or phone Blue 21 (10,406-16) DOUBLE-BED metal <.:0)l spring MlSCELLA“Efi“s and inner-spring mattress, $50. DAy NURSERY —Under Phone 631, mornings, or after; american Women's - Volunteer 0ip2t (10,103-t3) | geryices, for children all . to 5 p .m. Rates 25 cents - 5 per month. Mrs. George een Ave. Also 9% ft. boat. Both practically | new. Ph. Douglas 553. (10,104-t2) lG Stewart-Warner jporiable, combina- ' nation radio-recorder. Leather case, excellent condition. Phone, Green (10,104-t2) :;u;fimcs IGLOO hut,! at the Trading | (10,202-1 5 ALL-STEEL complete. For sale Post. Phone Douglas 12, 4- R()U\I furnished house in Dwu”»‘ las. Phone Douglas 742. (10,103-t3) | [ | T BARANOF BOOX SHOP AND LENDING LIBRARY Latest Books for Sale and Rent | Also Attractive Alaska Handmade Earrings PIANOS RENTED and TUNE! Anderson Shop. 30-06 MODEL 70, Winches new Remington automatic shot- gun, one, 38-40 new service Colt revolver. Inquire 215 Kensington Rooms, 1 to 5 5p. m. (10,103t3) | ster, brand and boiler, Phone 276. i ‘W,!O'{rll!‘ | 202 Franklin St. | Box 3081 USED GUITAR—With solid leather case. A real gain. Alaska Music Supply, (10,096-11 OIL BURNER working order Given Prompt Attention - - - - Juneau, Alaska vGUARA\ITLED Realistic Perma-| nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. | — e (‘ FOR RENT | ROOM FOR RENT—References re- Inc. i Greeting | Cards, with envelopes, Alaska Scenes. Available now at Wint & Pond Co., Inc. Everything in Phomgl u])hy (10,094-tf) FUR\ SHED 5-Room house. H(ud wood floors, Frigidaire, new rugs, basement with laundry trays, ‘ washing machine. 719 5th. Phone | Blue 619. (10,093-tf) +- | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EAVIEW APT.—One block from g Building. ¢ FOR SALE OR CHARTER—65 Boat Chicagoff. Freighting towing. Write or wire Fr'\nk'“(:onnd ntial Calvin, Sitka. (10,085~ (fr‘ TROLLEI’ PATRI(‘IA Length 50 ft, beam 12 ft. Fully equipped. | Spacious accommodations. Phone | 628, or P. O. Box 1945. (10,066-tf) ! “assistance on your | > Information furnished on buying selling, operating, any kind retail store. International Business Plans Company, 629 Bank Building, Stockton, California. (10,100~ 7 | LOST AND FOUND WI!L THE P R O\l \'kh() took top- | coat frcm the Bubble Room Tuesday night please return to Herb, at the Bar? GOOD 5 BEDROOV[ HO{ISE wllh{ or without furniture. Tclephne Green 475. MORRIS TAKES OUT . PERMIT, ERECTION STORAGE: BUILDING Three building permits approved | {here during the past week by City | {Enging J. L. McNamara forecast| PORTLAND, Ore. — The pastor of [newconstruction and remodeling |the Acréage cemmunity church be-| itetalling $9,500. The permits were lieves a thief who visited the altar issued to: ipracticed “tithing.” A robber left L. F. Morris, builder in charge, fo mnmuumn of a 50 foot by 70 foot, mill type, garage and storage build- | ing on Tenth street; Lot 3, Block 231. Estimated cost, $8,000. Jack Wilson, for addition to house at 942 West Ninth Street, $1,000, C E. Boyer, contractor; Nick Rocovich, ' for roof repairs and brick-tex in-' stallation on exterior of Rocovich building, Front and Main streets, | $500; C. E. Boyer, contractor. e | l after taking $9.¢2. ] MRS. EDITH WALKER BARANOF HOTEL Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailering—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS I will not be responsible for any' debts contracted by anyone other | - than myself. il THINGS | 10104-t) ! ° FOR YOUR OFFICE DICKIE HARR!S i NOTICL TO (‘R,FDITOR In the United States Commissioner’s Court for Precinct of Skagway, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. ! In tne Matter of the Estate of MALCOLM B. MILLER, Deceased ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the’ undersigned Edith Miller, administrator of the estate of Mal- colm B. Miller, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said c2cedent, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six .months after the first posting of this notice, to the administrator at Haines Drug Store, at the town of Halnes, Alaska.] the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate. | SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage PHONE 659 Save Your Money BUY A MEAL TICKET AT Frank’s Quick Lunch || BEST FOOD TO EAT EDITH MILLER, Administrator. First publication, Oct. 25, 1945. Last publication, Nov. 15, 1945. SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining and Dyeing Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Shoe Parlor D e For Comfort and Bervive Get the New Wasb- McClure, Mer. ington Habit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at F. B. pattery radio. Room 418, Baranof | T repair, or fab- wish to remodel Oxy - Acetylene | 1402 Harbor | ages. | in good! Out-of-Town and Special Orders Phone 563 | (10,059-t1) quired. Inquire 229 East Fifth St.| (10,106-t4) | - plans to open store of your own.| of America | (10,106-t3) | 1 $162 in the church offering plate—| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 --- mnsnm% I%IS ' ewing Southeas | Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka ~ Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips | TO | HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 — Pays|_ i AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES | NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY tstablished 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING KinlochN. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONT ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Kiawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | oot ettt e et it | M. S. PATRICIA | LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY D HAINES | TUESDAY—7 A. M. | Sailing Date Subject to Change | Public Accountant- Stenographic-Tax Refurns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—TFirst National Bank Building PHONE 676 Good Tastc in Decoratwn | will contnbute to gracious living. Your home will be more charming with hand executed decorative art that will enhance your individuality. Either beautiful Her- ring-bone wall finish or a subdued oriental motif are two of our mdm suggestions. | JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 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 GEARLESS PUMPS REX PUMPS { ( Your Deposits Are SAFE T He munspemenc of i bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds s our primary consideration. la addition, the bank is 3 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Lnsur- ance Corporation,which ia- sures each of ewr depositors against los te & maximum of 35,000 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION