The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX WE HAVE HERE MISS DOR MISS SUS today smoothin officer: X-Army Gover patients cheerful Doris Denton R. N Susan til recent A'l.w.' Army a- X the V)vv on left and Miss tion Princess the service in (o)l terminal Mi. Mar 1 Louis! ]n'lu‘ 1 Army r sp Dentor t re were only told throughc >cial duty was Shanari-La Army nurses and the look a long shot when tt ap for winged service t they enlisted in December, 1943 Enlisted From New York Miss Denten enlisted Fifth Street Hospital in most v si on the York v//// / W RELIANCE SPICES and EXTRACTS at your grocers, RELIANCE s 1000 Fawnh Ave. Sowth SIATTLE, WASHINGTON FRIE IS FENTON AN CLOUSE and Miss Clouse from an Al- N. Y., hospital. They met recruiting station, went orientation together and were called to the School \|lellul\ Bowman Field, 1, 1944. On winning Lh.'n wings the pair, still together, were stationed with the First AAF at Mitchell Field, N Y Their duties were to care for AAF personnel on short flights from ne to Florida. Ccare really opened assignment to the Army tion ice, Novemt 1, 1944 battle casualties at de- 0l and flew them to pitals all over the Uni- City ba up with Transpor- cation s 1eral he 1 Stat Work Never Dull work was often depressing, but never dull,” Miss Denton recall- none-the-less, asked for duty. Miss Clou: contin- ued to fly the continental U. S. un- til her separation from the Army at Fort Dixon, N. J Miss Denton was transferred Hickman Field, Hawaii, in Ju 1945. From Hickman she flew “T Islands"—not the Hawaiian Islands, but Saipan, Guam, to Manila, and two weeks after V-J Day, Japan! For month: er the Nipponese surrender the flight nurses wer2 more than busy with wounded servicemen and civilians and prison from all Pacific s became light- Denton with several December, “Tk ed,; , she to camp evacuees peint er d returned to other flight ‘I loved Army final the nurses last minute especially in Hawaii Flight duty spoiled me for plair Army duty,” Miss Denton said, ex- plaining why sk left the service, every n Alaska -lieutenants, d become ogan looking allenging to Come Tc uniform the e to whom adventure their daily bread, about for something cl Out of ] NDS AT FIVE? Serve your cocktail-time guests Petri California Pale Dry Sherry! Petri Wine Ciroa s Petri Pale Dry Sherry COPR. 1946, PETRI WINE C 0., SAN HIANCCSCO. CALIF. in the, do. Dr. “We both think Alaska is magnif-! jcent and are tremendously impress- | ed with the modern equipment and| treatment methods in the Govern- ment Hospital, and the care given the patients,” ton added. She implied that in time Alaska might help them forget Army life altogether. Miss Den- BLIND VETERAN IS PARTNER IN MAKING MEMORIAL POPPIES Eye-witness accounts of the mak- ing of American Legion poppies by disabled veterans in various vet- erans’ hospitals throughout the country were told by Legion Auxil- iary members yesterday noon at the Dugout as the poppy-wreath mak- ers relaxed during the lunch hour. One case in particular scemed particularly pathetic, as the mem- ber who told the story spoke of visiting the Veterans' Hospital in Portland, Ore, and of watching a tall, husky but completely blind vet- eran of the second World War pick up the little wire stems for the poppies and hand them over to a veteran of the first World War, who |though a partially mental case, ‘completed the flower. Through training, even blind men have learned to make the complete flower, and this has provided much- nesded cccupation both for the |hands and the mind, as well as add- Ird income for the maker. | Many ingenious devices have also been put to use by the voterans, through the aid of the Legion and Auxiliary, which enable men with only cne hand to fashion the flow- jers, while some even resort to us- ting tceth along with cnly a finger (and thumb of one hand. All materials for the Legion Poppy re furnished by the Auxiliary and i the orders which come in from the Auxiliary Units and Decpartments |keep the veterans busy and happy all during the year. Instituted by the American Lez- rion m 1920 and adopted by the ciliary in 1921 as one of the most arts of their welfare Fe custcm of wearing a | program, | Memior wil country. The veterans who make he flowers are paid for their work, all proceeds from the Poppy y sales are used for the aid and of veterans of both world and tke wel program in- families these vet- in popu wars, ! cludes the jerans. | Ever) 1 Poppy ¢ :pm(lmms it iabled | poppies are ever held over from one ivear to another for the sales, as | the goal is to use as many poppics jas can be made, and with the thousands of patients racently re- | ceived in veteran hospitals, there decxdedly no shortage of workers R | Nerth Carolina militiamen at the | Battle of Guilford in 1781 ‘carried a {flag = with red-and- blue stripes rather than x“d-‘md mm. str pe.s, of American Legion Memorial es the little tag which as the work of a dis- Pacific Northern Leads Again——_ © Reduced Rates 10 Percent Reduetion On All Round Trip Tickets. ® Increased Baggage Allowance 40 Pounds Free On All Tickets. 55 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. ® Douglas 21-Passenger Transporils The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. ® Stewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- freshments aloft with the compliments of the company. PACIFIC General Offices NORTHERN AIRLIN -Anchorage, Ala ‘City Ticket Office: Baranof Hote ] aska wonderful {1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE*JUNEAU ALASKA | Miss Denton remembered a Harold Sogn, M. D,, of Anchor- age, who had been laboratory head at the Doctors' Hospital in New York when she was supervisor there. He sent her a list of Alaskan hos- pitals and the rest was eas HOLY TRINITY CHURCH [ SCHOOL GRADUATION | ON SUNDAY MORNING The Holy Trinity Church School will hold its annual graduation ex-| ercises at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- | {ing in the Parish Hall. Students m‘ each class who havé shown profic-| iency will be given awards. And| |each studerit who has attended| {Church School with any degree ofj regularity that does not have a' Bible will receive one as o o 4| e A U (LT PR BB O |LARGE PACKING {the school. In addition perfect at- tendance awards will be ‘made for those students with perfect attend- |ance. This will be the last session of the Holy Trinity Chu\dv School un- til fall inasmuch | {May 27, the 3 |struction Company will begin removal of the existing Paris !beneath the Church and start in- |stallation of a concrete basement floor will then in turn by a floor covering of asphalt tile. Work on this pro- jeet will requjre the major part of {the summer. PAPAS s OFFICE WORKERS ARE NEEDED NOW BY US(G Men eligible for cnlistment in the U. 8. Coast Guard who also have a| reasonable background of beokkeep- | ing or accounting, or these with typing ability, arc nexded fcr duty in the District Offices of the U. S.| Coast G d Base, Ketchikan, Chief| R. E. S recru ng representa- tive, said today. Chief Sayre is now | in Juneau for a limited stay. | He will be glad to interview all interested appl nts for such posi-| tions, he said, as well as work out applications for foregoing onlist-| ments and for those men desirous | of joining up to get a'*; or| “shore’ iznment in Alaska Al variety of duties is cffered, among them, mechar radar, small boat operation, cal, cutter “ser- | vice and many ers. Men mnow | joini: will ba aned directly to ,duty without having to go through “koot 1 Chief Sayre may be con. any time at the Gastineau until his scheduled departure Tuesday, May 28 cle ot cted at Hoto1| next | NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the Probate Court for the Terri- poro . Division Number One. Before FELIX GRAY, Com- { missioner and Ex-officio Probate | Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate CATHERINE NYE, Deceascd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. W. McNaughten filed'a final | report in the matter of the Estaty| of Catherine Nye, deecased, péquest= | ing the approval of the administra- tion of the estate as x(ponefi in said | report and that the assetx of the estate be distributed to theheirs of | Catherine Nye, deceased, as set forth | in the Will admitted to probate | herein, and that said administration | be closed. A hearing will be held upon said Petition and Final Report on the 19th day of July, 1946, at 2:00 o’clock P. M. at which time all persons hav- | |ing objections to the manner in| which said estate has been admin- |istered, the closing of the adminis- | i tration, or the distribution of the assets in eccordance with said will, may appear, file their objections and be heard. GIVEN under my hand and the | seal of the Probate Court above | mentioned this 16th day of May, | 1946, ; | (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Pirst publication, May 17, 1946, Last publication, June 7, 1946. of | | bocame o o @ fow _....""".‘:"'-—a W-—-- doo trpits of youy Friends, hutiness ewocioles end straingers. ...m-.._n--.u—-a—um Employment, Crdw, | protuble private practice in tpare or full ime. Owr course. mnbm»mu—--hv- SPECIALISTS Hair Slylmg Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Baranof be |- | FOR SALE - FOR SALE—Electric washing ROCK, SAND, Gravel, \FOR SA E — Electric | CRESCENT APT. for Sale—373 So. e e WANT ADS B o e o e FOR SALE FOR SALE — General Electric washing mdchine, full size fold- ( ing bed, Red 100 between 9 and 11 am. '279-(2\ trunk. No. 3 (279-12) Empire (279~ M» Koskey Apts, evenings. SAFE and filing cabinet. Box K 323. F‘UR'SHFD House ‘ll&o movie (‘Aln- era, fur coat, heavy overceat. Green 150, (279-t1) | 2 BEDROOM hou.se basement an- furnished. Close in on r Hiway, '41 Packard se- Phone 085-5. (278-t4) propellor. | 4, Small | Glac dan shaft float ENGINE, 1% in. Inquire 31B232, Boat Harbo! 35 mm CAMERA mo;eumn 3 flood lamps, tripod, contact prinl- er, miscellaneous photo equip- ment. Call Red 413 evenings. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS, 3 bedroom modern furnished home, refrigerator, oil heat. Must leave right away. | INCOME PROPERTY in Juneau. Dowtown location. IN FAIRBANKS, small vestaurant. GRADELLE LEIGH REALTOR | Phone 557, Corner 2nd, and Franklin 5 room furnished | house. Phone Green 680. (278-tf) | ARMY COT and pad, large poker| table, ping peng set and mbh-.j s bicycle. Phone 187 (277-t3) | |KOHLER light plant, 1,500 watt| 110 V direct cwrrent, manual start- ing, completely overhauled, im- . mediate possession. Only $350 cash. Inquire Parson’s Electric| Co. (277-t2) = i FOR SALE—National cash register, | counter filing cabinet, holds 500 | accounts, fire-proof, practically new, $125; check protectograph, | $10; oil burner, A-1 condition,| $95; Kewenee boiler and oil burn- er, $600. George Brothers. (276-t1) 66 1t. FR()N'I FACING smalil boat harbor will sell this property cheap as I am leaving town. See Paul Satko at 1402 Harbor Way from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. (275-t6) ma- chine. Ph. Red 206. (275-tf) , ike new Sgai |FOR SALE—165 horse L_\'coming' full marine motor. Inquire Al- askan Cab after 4 pm. (269-tf) | FOR SALE ~Trumy Mr. Shofner at High School. Sravel, lawn dirt | Phone 849 Bill Tonsgard (269-1mo.) hauled. Sunteam Sbavemaster, good condition, rea- sonable, Empire Office. (d.h) § | FOR SALE—5 room house; Bay, $1,900; '36 Ford, $17: Hensey, Gen. Del. Franklin St. Ph. 428, ACRE TRACTS 3% miles from| town. Enquire at Snap Shnppe ' (258-t1) | Bombay is the center nf Imll.n cotton industry. LOST AND FOUND LOST—&atuldny evemng, LH\(‘IO[)L‘ containing money somewhere downtown business section. Re- ward. Phone 771. (277-t4) BAR BUSINESS CHICAGO, May 24—Mrs. Evelyn Degel, 24, a tavern owner, was granted a divorce by Circuit Judge Elmer J. Schnackenberg, after com- 27. wouldn’t stop drinking. She told-the court that her hus- | band is a bartender in the tavern. And she also said by an out of | court settlement, her husband got one portable bar with a complete stock of liquor. SKINLUTION, For softening and smoothing and protect- ing the skin of your face and. hands, try this fr gun'. nen- Thieky ‘lo Seon oMY Butler, Mauro Drug Co, “The Rexall Store” i e Card Beverage Co. Wholesales! ... . 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP BOX 2652 - PHONE 204 R. W. KRUSE SoRTRan auty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 - e orearred 1 Are you intebésted inahome of your on, or:having your build- ing repaired? For Quality Werkmanship CALL PHONE 204 1 Will Be‘Glad 16 'Setve You " PHONE 204 BOX 2652 | MISCELLANEOUS | plaining that her husband, Florian, |- FOR SALE AND POWER Lnnlz, modern shop. CARPENTRY plenty for FIVE-ROOM house 615 Basin Road; modern SECOND HAND furniture business includes building and stock $10,-| 000 will handle. ! 3-APT. HOUSE Douglas, fully fur- nished, $1,200 will handle. | { | | {MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank” * ! WANTED RENT Mrs. WANTED TO good condition Phone 322 plano in Tom George | (279-3) EXPERIENCED lady codok would like to hear from restaurant needing a strictly | temperate lady cook in Juneau. Write Empire Box C321. WANTED—10 hp. Johnson, Write! Empire C-320. (278-13) h\lamdm WANTED A Luok fm a 13 bed Protestant Hospital, good livmg conditions, small staff. Write Em- pire C-305. (276~ lSl‘ A BUSINESS oi your own. Popular seller, big commissions, fast sel- ling plan. Every office and home a. prospect. Steady repeats. Su-| pervise or work alone. Write for | details. Faculty, 323 Hammond | St. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio. i (273-t1) | HOUSEKEEPER — for employed | couple, 2 girls ages 5 and 8, nice | Lome,. pleasant conditions. $100] per month, rocm and board. Will | consider couple, husband em=-| ployed elsewhere. Phone 704 be-l fore 6 p.m. (257-t1) WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil-| loughby. Phoue 788 i FOR CHARTER — M. S. Jazz, at} Boat Harbor. Ph, 861. (256-tf) WINTER & POND CO, ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Attists’ Paints and Materials of | Fipest Quality Juneau Wholesale PIANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way, 3 ROOM FUR! heat, ‘shower loughby. 3A Wil- Nfi’fi: 51, (219-t37 ‘ROOMS—Kitcnen ptiviieges. Home Hotel—Ph. 886. HEATED STORAGE—Ph, 861 Cash! Cole. (260-tf) PR Seaidt e e Tl Actiish 3 5] SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated. and 2 room apartments. One black from Federal Bldg. u-tt | § | CLARADILG Public Accountant comfl?;zfi 5% pf eyt Retail | 1] "NASH su.xs’ SERVICE x Christensen Bms., 909 12th St. E... PHONE 659 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeasiern Alaska Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SEAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Keservations Phone 612 AUDITS SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY FslalJlN ed 1940 l’ubhé Accountants ' Auditors — Tax Cotinselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERX BUILDING Kinloch N, Neill John W. Clark INQUIRI. ABOUT OUR MONTIHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE 4 N ST E Alaska Electr«mcs i JIM LANGDON— Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION SRS e alis i o Rl S TR ¥ | 90009000509000500000006060000000008 FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U. S. PAT, OFF. DIESEL MABINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE GENUINE SEE . NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY | Your Reposits DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED . Flrst National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA® MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ‘There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! . ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN |[| #. via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rypert, Vancouver, and Seattle I FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 632 I o ————— | e it e