The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1945, Page 6

PAGL SIX ettt e | VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL e i i} er, got an impairment in both eyes He's during his three ve: of service in the Coast Guard. And suppose this gave him a 10 percent disability rating with an $11.50 a month dis ability pension Since his former occupation de- manded keen eyesight, it's obvious that Frank is an example of a man who should be trained in new work to overcome the handicap of impaired $ eyesight After his discharge, he goes to the Veterans' Administra- tion regional office nearest his-home and finds he can get training under Public 16—vocational rehabilitation; up to four years of it, if needed After vocational counsel, for which the ‘government pays, it's decided Frank has the intelligence, ability, and desire to be trained in a super- vising job in instrument manufac- ture But Frank also knows of the edu- cation rights provided by the GI Bill—Public 346. So he investigates and finds that he could get the samg kind of training under Public 16 or under the GI Bill both Next thing he that, if he took hi the GI Bill he month ten raining under | allowance while | €1150 per month pension 1s only $61.50 per month Naturally training his $11.50 pe 2 a mont his because raised to Public 16 will be under K8 le shows two get across to vet- service-incurred first is that almost any disabled man who qualifies for training under Public 16 also qual- ifies for the same training (or cther training or education he may want) under the GI Bll. So he has the right to decide which program he will take. Before mentioning me remind you of allows up to four for the disabled man regardle: the length of his service. But to get four years of training under the GI disability The the second, let this: Public 16 vears of training | 41> 0 ACROSS Undermine . Shut . Headplece . Pronoun . Root . Wing . Land measure . Toward the left of & vessel . Egg drink Profuse_talk . Day's march . First vietim of homicide . Harvest . Town in the Canal Zone . Behavior . The herb aul ). Philippine island . News organi- zation: abbr. | Speaks from memory 40. Early alpha- betica. characters Insects Player who cuts the 'p ol zm- 41 42 cards 43. Jury list 45. Impaired 48. Town In Ohlo 49. Heather 51. Climbing vine 52, Boy 53. Black bird §4. Negative prefix Epoch 56. Headliners e [T @ !,» ©zZmr 2. Subtle in- visible emanation . Church digni- taries Cowardly Part of a coat cent erm of respect Outer Relish Lopsided Summon publicly 67. Turn to the right DOWN 1. Detergent TS 19 To Mertier Anoint Song thrush Rear can country )k of the N\ SN Unit ot force Hair pad would get a $50 DT |yyey) “there's a rule. If a disabled veteran is declared Solution Of ch(erdays Puzzle | ' DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!! | Bill, he must have had three years; or more of service, Under the GI| Bill, he gets one year plus length of service. ‘The shows is the disabled thing if a second that, training under the GI Bill, he con-| tinues to get his pension and, while | subsistence allowance provided by rns, though, i8|¢he G1 Bl I ‘small pension’ It's this Why do say to be in the need of vocational rehabilitation ard this eligible for training under Public 16, I've said he can decide whether he'll take Public 16 or will train under the GI Bill, he isn't allowed to get the full $50 subsistence allowance, 1if when it's added to his pension it brings the total to over $92—the amount he’d get under Public 16. T've read over that last paragraph and I don't blame you if you don’t get it. The only other way I can think of saying it I should have thought of at first. Any unmarried is disabled veteran, raining under Public 16, gets $92| a month. (Unless his actual pension is greater than that.) So that's the top limit > can get if he takes| training under the G Bill. A single vet with a pcnsmn 01 say $23, would get his $23—plus if he trains under the GI Bill. Th"fl.; a total of $73 A single vet held*to be in need of veeational rehabilitation (and therefore eligible under Public 16) and who has a pension of say $69, would get his $69 if he chose to train under the GI Bill. But he would not get an additional $50. He would get an additional $23 to the total to $92—the top limit Public 16. - - Juneau Garden Club Will Meet Next Wed The Juneau Garden Club is to meet next week, instead of the| following, due to the regular meet- | ing date coming the day before Thanksgiving, it has been an- nounced The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl McGinty, at 1:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, and is an important one, as election of officers will take place at time Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman will dem- onstrate the making of Christmas decorations, quested to bring with them the materials to aid in the demonstra- lion. SCHOOL >-e DOROTHY'S DANCING Classes now enroiling. Baton twirling, tap, moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac- ter, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap lasses for stenographers. Boys’ cla: 18! Studio 411 Tth. (10,104-10,119) --e saad WNQOWOOWMWOW Bethel, Naknek, 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 TOLOVANS TETLING BOUNDARY STAMPEDE NAPAMUTE LIVENGOOD SLEITMUTE BLUFF A DILLINGHAM HAMILTON ILLIAMNA KWIGUK P!LOT POINT OHAGMUT CROOKED CREEK SHAGELUK MEDFRA DEERING QUINHAGEK K AG AKULURAK CARIBOU CREEK FOLGER KOTLIK OPHIR GRUBSTAKE BIG DEIL CIRCLE CITY CHICKEN EUREKA UTOPIA GALENA EKWAK KANAKNAK UGASHIK EEK Office Baranof Holel | £ m“'QQOWOWO lines to take you to most Alaska communities. For Convenience . . . FLY ALASKA AIRLINES More than 100 communities are served by Alaska Airlines with smaller aircraft stationed at Fairbanks, Nome, McGrath, You can depend on Alaska Air- These are 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 EAGLE HUGHES WISEMAN Phone 667 ALASKA AIRLINES 900000000 example | vet- | eran drawing a small pension tukes‘ this | and members are re-| acrobatics, toe-ballet, | in acro-| Phone Red | ' PENGUIN ARRIVES; | OLSON, NEW BRIDE AMONG PASSENGERS MV Penguin, Pnulof Islands sup- ply ship, arrived in port here today cligible O {rqining, he gets the $50 a month on her way back to the Bristol Bay seal islands—this trip she's listed in Ithe role of “Christmas Ship,” with even staterooms crammed with holi- |day cheer, gifts, trees, feast trim- mings, everything needed to hand Saint Nick a hearty time when he hits that remote spot | Clarence L. Olson, assistant man- ager of the Priblof rookery, is taking back a special prize of his own with him to the islands aboard the Pen guin—a new bride. The couple w wed in Seattle shortly before the |vessel headed north. Mrs. Olson is a Seattle girl and undoubtedly will find Pribilof life a novel chapter in her experience Also listed as a returning passen- ger to Juneau aboard the Penguin |was Alva W. Blackerby, of the U. S. Forest Service office here, who has teen on leave in the States. The Penquin is to sail from Juneau at 4 o'clock th afternoon. « PAN AMERICAN IN FLIGHTS YESTERDAY On flights to All(l from Juneau |yesterday, Pan American Airways carried the following passengers To Seattle — Bernard Schramm Hazel Westfall, Mary Lou Westfall, Charles Miller, Stanley Foster, Gudmond Winther, Ellen Fisher \C(mdon Lloyd Childs, Viola Childs {Heinie Berger, Glenn Jefferson, jLuu.w Stell, George Spencer, John |Evans, Jean Langdon, E. F. Wann, | Pat , Harry Bracken, Mar- | tha n, Pam Conover, Vera | To mlinson, Mildred Jordan, Eliz v\w[h La Walter, Hal Gilfilen, ‘Fr.mk Jaeger, Mac Edmonds, Theo- {dore Westlund, Claude McDonald jand Flodell McDonald. | To Fairbanks—Harvey Gilbertson {and Ruth Gilbertson. To Whitehorse—Estelle Wagner, { Burns Roth and John W. Lane. | From Seattle — Florence Whits | head, Harold Shevin, Paul Najnik, {Olga Najnik, Rufus Harding, Jo- |seph Morris, Audrey Kantaros, Andy Lorentzen, Genevieve Codd, Mary Armstrong, Henry Niska, |John Dolenc, Peter Wood, Ned Brittingham, Juanita Williams, |Clarine Von Grondelle, Edward | Kittleson, Dan Lappala, Joe White- head, Dale Batchelor, Carl Stol- itberg, Roy Stewart, Newion Thompson, | McKinney, Mildred Rue and Sfan- ley Rippen. | From Fairbanks—Billy Dale, Wal- lice Forrest, Mike Pusich, Henry Bartolini, Don Hammond and Mae | Hammond. - i i STEAMER MOVEMENTS Steamer Denali, from Westward, arrived 10:30 o'clock this forenoon {and has departed for the south. Freighter Margaret Shafer sailed from Seattle for Juneau and way ports this morning, according to |advices received by the Northland [ | Transportation Company. Taku is scheduled to sail from today. | Steamer Cricket due in port Monday night from Seattle. | Princess Norah, scheduled to sail south from Vancouver next Tues-| iday night. | i D i | PETERSBURG VISITOR HERE | Stanley Reid, a resident of Pet-. | ersburg, has arrived in Juneau. He| | is at the Baranof. { | e - \ \ HERE FROM CORDOVA Paul 8. DuVal, ChBl'lea Lamb and | Archie Patenaude from Cordova are; | guests at the Baranof. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL | PROPERTY In the United States Commissioner’s | Court for the Juneau Precinct,| Division Number One, Territory | of Alaska. | IN PROBATE |In the Matter of the Estate of THOM or THOMAS SAARI. De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Monday, November 12, 1945 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at the Office of the United States Commissioner, at No. 513 of Federal and Territorial Building, the Commissioner as Ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas or Thom) Saari, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, if such bid is deemed sat- isfactory to the Commissioner,—all right, title and interest of the said estate to the following described property to-wit: a patented parcel of land designated as Homesite No. 010038, Patent No. 1118685 containing 3.76 acres of land, situated near the eleven mile post on Glacier High- way near Juneau, Alaska, together a story and one-half framehouse and wood-shed located thereon, and house furnishings therein now con- tained. This homesite is officially desig- nated as U. S. Survey No. 2570 on file in the General Land Office. This sale is made according to law to satisfy the debts and claims against said estate. GIVEN under my hand and of- ficial seal this 20th day of October, 1945, at Juneau, Alaska. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Administrator of the estate of Thomas Saari, deceased. Pirst publication, Oet. 20, 1945. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1945, Pauline Cody, Willlam . PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Greeting | THE DAILY ALASKA I-MPIRL—— JUNEAU, ALASKA FOR SALE WANTED LARGE HOUSE at 725 Basin Road. WANTED—Delivery Boy for Oil furnace, fireplace, fully fur- route. Apply at Empire ) | nished, 5 bedrooms. Suitable for -—— - TRy { rocms. Newly remodeled. Price LADY with 10-year-old son wants $4,500. Call Blue 323. (10,114-tf) | Jjob as housekeeper. Write Em-| " | pire C-6466. (10,113-t3) paper | STEAMER wardrobe 0 Electric iron, $4. Calin 214-N of Seaview Apts. (10,114-t3) Walnut bedroom _ suite. reasonable. 513-A Wil- (10,113-t4) WANTED TO PURCHASE — 30.06 rifle or equivalent, in good condi- tion. Also shotgun and 22 rifle.| Royal O'Reilly, Baranof Hotel. (10,111-tf) i “PIECE Like new, loughby Ave. * WANTED — Used bnby play peu‘ P. O. Box 487, or 526 12th St (10,111-10,140) | FOR SALE—At 427 4th St., Phong 761—Household furnishings, ca- naries and cages; 3 tanks of different kinds of tropical fish and large variety of potted plants. Must be sold at once (10,113-t3) \WANTED—Sedan or station wagon | for cash. 1939-42 model. Must‘ be reasonable. Erwin Apts., No. 71 after 6 p. m. (10,110-tf) | WANTED TO BUY—5 to 8-HP.| outboard motor. P. O. Box 1089, Junea, Alaska. (10,110-t8) $10.| poles | 1 FLEXIBLE FLYER sled, 5, 1 Pr. skis, 6%’, bindings, and shoes, size 6, all for $12. 1| ek eoe | Waffle Iron, 2-at-a-time, $9. 1 HAND LAUNDRY—318 Willoughby . Electric Iron “Hotpoint” $3.50. 1l Ave. Specializing in shirts, curtain | | Electric motor, 60 cycle, 220 volts, | ‘”f‘f’““g' and all “0“;‘;_‘,“;‘ 1";"; 3-phase, 1 HP., 1800 RPM.,| P8r® f10.51-10488 $1850. 1 Two-burner gas camp'WANTED—To weld, ,Eralr, or ;ab. stove, $5. 432 East 1st, Phone! ricate, any part that you havel Black 640, after 5 p. m. (10,113-t") | proken, lost, or wish to remodel A ~| or fabricate. OXy-Acetylene| pecial; one | welding on cast-iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, ete, cte. Paul| Satko Repair Shop, 1402 Harbor | | i | HEAVY HUDRAULIC truck hoist.| W&¥- (Oct, 9-Nov. 8) | ! | ONE .38 COLT, Army 38-40 Bisl Phone Green 370, (10,112-tf) | Phone 132 or 117. Fred Turpin. |WANTED—Usea iurniture. 306 Wil- | (10,112-t0) | < | 788. loughhy Phone and one' Ph()ne 428. . 1~ MISCELLANEGUS — 1ATTENTION STENOGRAPHERS* “HOUSE—Phone 428.( There is still room for a few| (10,112-tf) | more students in professional stenography. Classes Monday and Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., city Hall (10,107-t9) | TWO COAL STOVES kerosene cook stove. Crescent Apts. | APARTMENT Crescent Ap! TWO-APT. HOUS Furnished, | garage, good location, full lot. Phone Green 665, between 4 and | 7 p. m (10,112-tf) CHEST OF DRAWERS and vanity, $25. 424 First St (10,112-t4) ;DAY NURSERY—Under auspices i American Women's Volunteer | | Services, for children all ages. l 8 a. m. to 5 p .m. Rates 25 cents | per hour, or $35 per month.| Phone Red 180, Mrs. George| Rogers, 1577 Evergreen Avi SUN LAMP, floor model, excellent condition, $15. Blue 550, evenings. (10,112-t4) FOR SALE—Gas bnuL Progles:: "PIA]\OS RENTED .md "'U\IED\ 50 ft. overall, with 250 fath. newl Anderson Shop. purse seine, 21 skates halibut} gear and equipment. Phone 176. (10,111-t6) | BARANOF BOOK SiOP AND * LENDING LIBRARY i Latest Books for Sale and Rent FURNAGE with| Also Aftractive Alaska Handmade | Phone 276 Earrings | (10,111-t4) | Out-of-Town and Special Orders Given Prompt Attention i 202 Franklin St. Phone 563 Box 3081 - - - - Juncau, Alaska| (10,059-t1) | OI1L BURNIN(: hot water coils. TWO OF THE BEST business lots | in Douglas. Call Douglas 213, be- tween 6 and 7 p. m. (10,111-t4) | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.! Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. | i i LOST AND FOUND | LOST—F O. key in coin puxse Please return to Empire. (10,112-t4) FOR SALE—Partly-finished house, full basement, 4 rooms and bath. | Phone Douglas 3. (10,110-t6) | COMMANDER Mimeograph ma- : chine, automatic feeder, inking,| counting. Complete with instruc-| tions. Phone 387. (10,110~ tf). LARGE SIZE vlrculntmg oil heatu. practically new. Phone 92. (10,109-t) TROLLER “TACORA 35)(9‘1 ft., ices 10,000. Makes good 3-man halibut boat. $4,500. Boat Harbor. (10,110-t6) | LOST—Brown wallet with papers. | Reward. Return to Wilfred Green| 525 Fifth Street. (10,112-t4) | | LOST—Black under-arm purse on| ' 12th Street. Finder please return to 526 12th St. Reward. (10,113-t3) | \ -BEDROOM house, furnished. Nice location, $3,500. Call Ray at the New York Tavern for details. (10, 108-1!) 25x25 ALL-! STEEL IGLOO hut complete. For sale at the Trading Post. Phone Douglas 12. (10,102-tf J. KLEIN HERE J. Klein from Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof. — eee - i FIVE SITKA MEN HERE | Sitka residents registering at the | Baranof yesterday and this morning were: Edward L. Kittison, Virgil Cargier, Andy Lorentzen, N. E. Thompson, and John L. Dolrue. EASTERN STARS Roll Call Night, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Each member is requested to be present. | LYNNA M. HOLLAND, W.M HELEN WEBSTER, Secretary. (10,114-t2) S s USED GUITAR—With SOlld leather case. A real bargain. Alaska;: Music Supply, Inc. (10,096-tf) Cards, with envelopes, Alaska Scenes. Available now at Winter & Pond Co. Inc. Everything in Photography. (10,094-tf) FOR SALE OR CHARTER—65 Ft.| Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or towing. Write or wire Frank Calvin, Sitka. (10,085-t1) | CARD OF THANKS TROLLER PATRICIA—Length 50( We wish to thank all our friends| ft, beam 12 ft. Fully equipped.!for the beautiful floral gifts at the Spacious accommodations. Phone |death of our father and brother, 628, or P. O. Box 1945. (10,066-tf) iwilliam Martin. RUTH, HELEN, LILLIAN, ANNA, ROBERT and HERBERT MARTIN. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475. FOR RENT 3-ROOM FURNISHED CABIN— 513-A Willoughby Ave. (10,111-t4) | (10,114-t1) % SEATTLE For Comfort and vl Bervive F. B et the New Wash- McClure, ington Babit Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOMB at SEAVIEW APT—One bIOCk from Federal Building. . P WINPOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 l SHOES BEPAIRED ! | WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining ' e s | SERVICE Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Shoe Parlor ? Christensen Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 .w..mmvoé SATURDAY, éiwmq Sloutheas. TO Sitka Pefershurg TO NOVEMBER 10, 1945 - (aumypss w % Daily Scheduled Trips Wrangell Ketchikan Also Trips HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 Kinloch N. Neill TAXES SYSTEM@ NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 LAVERY BUILDING John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOLT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and ateamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 M. s. LEAVID PA TRICIA G FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES TUESDAY—7 A. M. L Sailing Date Subject to Change ———— Public Accountani-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 [ Good Taste in Decoration will contribute 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 many suggestions. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN 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 JABSCO GEARLESS PUMPS in 12 and 32-volt D. C. REX PUMPS Your Deposits Are SAFE: DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION