The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX ing under A Veterans etruction sheet Publi VETERARS to di law Admini GUl By N‘AJOR THOMAS M. NIAL sabled v DE you can the sc d by ame kin GI the an appre pro; 1've you're ewher?, VA form 1900, fill « A t i VA and got ce A llowances v photostatic copy of GI Bill ree s b Public 16 ady s ¥ . lacking in u've been ded a | Next article After the V ets form I mean detsrminaticn 1s mac a I - o > — not you are of articl rehabilitation is very lit thi cision. ‘In f ray that if ] icn, you'll 1 t 1 reh ation step is vocational couns:l * Public get hool of 16 d Bill ge, ain gram pre- in you the ou'd has GI ru .+ HAROLD SMITHS GO SOUTH AFTER MANY YEARS IN ALASKA of Ha TC out this c deps arold and a while bac - ¢ on ‘the Aleutian Bill educs ke cir home near Seattle t S nce here. Unc ignifie ot ly Mr. Smith's re- GI Bill, you dol ) take VO- |ty t from the Forest Service cational ceunselling war fter 35 years of active service, but i An give ut 1 conclu well the professional not compulsory civic career of Mrs. Smith, who But for Public 16 appli A a 32 year o0 compulsory u have to take F with the Alask order to get VA approval Native Serv Atka, far out the train under Public 16. But i Al to be taki just after years' There's no ache Native Ser- other nece thi VA pays all your through and spi Smith ear ffection ally the n- with LaSalle irit- ned and first > will puzzle the woman to v nd of ults and come up with somet found it nece in 1914 to which the tests shc u 1d | giye 1t the Eng- ke good or ¢ in which jie cad ou have an unusual interes # ; A But that doesn’t me *led her teugh schedule in to follow out the these early s by conducting gest to you s for the women in health show you hax iene, sewing 1 cooking, ide for mechanic 1 2 hool. for all est that you start training yemished. to learn - Eng- yourself along the mechanical lin ot kg s Continuing in the Native Ser- \I\):;:I:S ity Mrs. Smith later served as Don't underestimatc value of | o GEgEoverhuient gchools. al y $ | Sitka, Kluckwan, Cordova and Ju- v 1 counselli good . . it o | icau, coming here first in 1927 and i then transferring to Cordova when After you've decided it you Mr. Smi work took him there, want to do, have picke B l}un' years later H(rmaem'cm«-nl sclool or training institution, and | 1FonYService came in 1837, when the ve. taken the counselling,. you'se COUpIe. returned. to Juneau.:They s ¥ S {made their home here since then. o i Activities Impressive %“\ o % Not a “professional clubwoman” "WARMER - UPPER Also Available in . | sancern ¢ ing A Quick 1Y i tnte lodits 18 | dcipation in many * %|by any means, Mrs. Smith’s real | Juneau year of rganizer dova Woman's Club; islative Chairmar a Federaticn of | Preside of the | Parent-Teachers which work she enrc lal training auspices of the ngton; officer fen Club; and services, most the G man’s service beir | | L | work man of © 71 PASSENGER DOUGLAS "STARLINERS" D-C3 Club, Women's Alaska Council of Association, Univer 1 patrictic r Lo active accomplish- three times President of the the g in for four j 1 of the olled in a many recently ct ® HOSTESS SERVICE MEALS SERVED ALOFT © INCREASED FLIGHT SCHEDULE DAILY FLIGHTS — JUNEAU. ANCHORAGE, FAIRBANKS e (OMPLETE AIR EXPRESS and FREIGHT SERVICE ® 10% REDUCTION ROUND TRIP FARES GOOD FOR ONE YEAR OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 667 ser- par- last 1944-45; President of the Alas- Clubs; for spec- course given under the rsity of Wi in the Juneau G among sh- W hair- ineau Channel Vic- tory Clothing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA Asked what project during th years of activity in Alaska ma SPEAKER A'l' NOON | ¢ her most satisfaction, Mrs Smith, declared, “Working with the | toward a better way of living. In; 7 the beginning they were taught the e '8 Ty J ! bad habits of the white man but e Juneau Business and 7 it takes time and trouble to in- fessional Women held their weekly struct them in the good habits, ang luncheon in the Iris Room of the| to lead them into a more complex Baranof Hotel, Thursday noon with| way of life, but it §5 Up to us to do et Seiy Ao (“hmm.mE 4 of the membership committee, in ; Future Plans charge “of the meeting in the ab-! sence of Mrs, In ngton, | Once they are fully established b\, © SR Sarington in their new home, the Smiths plan "™ Lo 00 phe poeernonal . ;,‘N'ri w13 "“l"“""‘“l"l"””_‘\"‘:“ Relations Chairman, Ruth Coffin, | I'l’ “I"‘ % “]“‘* I“" ey was given. Five boxes of clot B e . They expect And food had recently been pac asnaeLan, ) and shipped, two to Italy, two to to make a long vacation trip this France ]::nd e nul)v,w“x A fall, traveling by car to ¥ellow- yoei of ‘19 boxes have heen sent) ne Park, through California and o tpe jocal club and it was de- back to their home on Lake Sam-'(jgeq that one box a month would | mamish the following spring, iIn y. chippad until there was no fur- time to plant garden. Plans there- oy noed of help. Members willl after include a real estate and o geked to bring a package iol insurance business, for Harold; xu’nl She of the [unoheea Tobe oy for Mrs. Smith, transfer to the the pox will be packed at the Red | Bellevue Woman's Club and the Gross rooms in the Shattuck Build-{ Bellevue Garden Club, both being jno. | places where her neme has already Visitors at the luncheon W ore been pested on the “can do” list. | Miss Alice Brandebury, Public Wel- | N T TS fare; Dr. Evelyn Bulter, Alaska Na- | AlASKA COASTAI. 0" tive Service; Mrs. Katherine Nm—f dale, War Finance Division; Dr.! Rae Lillian Carlson and daughter TRIPS ON THURSDAY The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers’ yesterday: to Tulsequah: Arthur Mor to Sitka: Ann Davis, W. J. Perry, Mis w. J M. McPherron, N Holmes, oshen, E. Rothwell, B. Frautechi, J. Myers, Mrs. M. My- ers, A. Van Mavern and Henry Moy; to Hawk Inlet: Cal Brunson and John H. McLaren; to Todd: Daisy Frank, Charles James and M Charles James; to Skagwd Archie Betts; to Hoonah Johnnie and John Frederickson and to Haines: K. Y Marie Williams, Charlie Abbott; Klinghe From Folta, W. . Ganty, Mrs. C. Moy, M. Cook, H. Hickman, Mrs. M. Hawkins, John Jim Zarenoff, W. Schaefer and M. M. Davis Hazel Dennis villiam Knight from Hawk Inlet and Harold Peterson; from Kim- shan Cove: E. W. Erwin, P. Wentz, Leon Wen Mrs. H. Wentz, G Ward and B. D. Vineyard; from Hoonah: Mr. E. Auer and G. Swan- by; from Excursion Inlet: Mr. and Mirs. J. Adams; from Haines, J Gucker and Ken Edward: from Todd: J. Diaz and R. Crowlie; and from Pelican, Charles Ashbey, H P2rozzo, Mrs. A. A. West D Tweet. KENNY THIBODEAU IS OUT OF ARMY After one year, 11 months and 12 days in the Army, Kenny Thi- bodeau, former Juneau High school student, was discharged on July 20. At the time of his discharge, Thi- bodeau was a sergeant, and most of his time in the service was spent on the Aleutian chain. For the next few weeks he and his brother, Bob, will be engaged in prospecting around Taku. In the fall, Thibodeau plans to attend St. Martin’s College in Lacey, Wash- ington. and - E HINTZ LEAVES Mrs. Tessie Hintz left for the States on the Princess Norah., She has been visiting with her cousins, Neil and L. Gallagher for the last two weeks A resident of Chicago, Mrs. Hintz has an antique shop in that city. While in Juneau she was able to cbtain a few articles for her shop. > St TE Listen KINY 7 pm. Monday, Anita Garnick, Speaker. (332-13) . of Ketchikan; Mrs. Margaret Wood- { i ford, George Brothers; Mrs. Jerryi Ansell, Juneau Young Hardware,} and the guest speaker, Miss Bess| Williams, Consultant U. S. Chil-| drens Bureau i Miss Williams had been a ol speak on 1 Territory for islation needed in (hl'; licensing of boarding| - i foster homes for children whol re cared for by the Territory. Inf her remarks, she pointed out that because these places do not have to rogister and meet any sort of requirements, children are often| found in undesirable environment These children are going to bel future citizens and should be as near as possible the understand- ing care of parents Miss Williams told of finding two new places being opened on her re- the P re th where to do This condi- if these homes i said. , on the conclusion of her talk, answered questions of those present and members W unanimous in the opinion that the club should back such legislation. Dr. Berneta Block will be thel guest speaker next Thursday and will speak on Crippled Children. - Norah Here rritory peo- the a cent trip through nd of even finding ple beat the children, children were required great deal of work tion could not ex i vere regist Miss Willi: Going South! Norah ar \'cd; at 8 o'clock from the south at Steamer Prince: here this morning Skagway and left for 16 o’clock. Arriving here from Skagway were | the following passengers: A. E. Beach, K. B. Edwards, J. Maxwell, | Hon. R. Oglivie, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ulinski. Leaving for Seattle were R. C. Truebloed, Mrs. R. C. Trueblood, George E. Johnson, Mrs. Karl | Theile, Rosemary Theile, Mrs. H.| Roden. To Vancouver: Miss Ruth Moulik, Mrs. T. Hintz; to Prince Rupert, Mrs. Charles Skuse. JIM GLASSE CHOSEN T0 WORLD STUDENTS SERVICE: HIGH MAN Friends in Juneau learned today { of the selection of Jim Glasse for the post of representative for the World Students Service. H2 is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse, former Juneau residents. Young Glasse has veceived the konor of being selected to repre- sent students of the southwestern part of the United States at the world conference of the World Stu- dents Servi in England. Having sailed for England on July 22, he will remain in that country for a one-week conference. After spending a week in Hol- land, Belgium and France, he will travel to Geneva, Switzerland, for a Christian Church conference rep- resenting the Presbyterian Church. Upon the completion of this trip, e will travel for the World Stu- dent Service fund for six months next year raising money for stu- dents in Europe. He will also visit celleges and universities in some parts of the States. He expects that his station will be on the west coast during that time. In the fall of 1947, Mr. Glasc2 plans to study for the ministry at Union Seminary in New York. He graduated from Occidental in June, News was also received concern- ing Jack Glasse, who is a graduate of Wilamette University. At the present time he is a student at the Yale School of Divinity. However, he is now attending the Lisle Fel- lowship for weeks in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, where he is serving as supervisor for some of the activities. .o — | Cute and Colorful cottage sets— Home Beautiful. —ede There was only cne pawnbroker in all of Scotland in the early part of the 19th century. | [T\\O (I‘NUIA\T Almn!n oo et e v S 1 Bes T ———— WANT ADS | FOR SALE LAYING HENS for Sale, 16 mo old. Northern "Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. (332-16 F.\'P‘IEII)’SPORTER 30:06, J. C. Caldwell, Box 371, Juneau. (332-12) CRIS CRAFT, 1939 completely overhauled, motor. Sleeps four, Call Electric Co 2 ft 60 Parson’s -2) ED and bath (332-t1) and TREA' for kitchen Beautiful PLASTIC curtains Home 38 COLT Automatic with r hclster. Call at 175 Gas- Ave. evenings. (330-t3) WHITE ROTARY Portable b"\nn"‘ model, | np. | 8| taffeta | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME AND INCOME Live in fivsu floor, rent upstairs Apartments and sleeping rooms. Choice lucation of Juneau 2 baths, vasement, furnace, Garage. Clcan, nicely furnished $8,500. FURNISHED HOUSE 3 Bedroonis, furnace, Fenced, A-i condition $6,500. AVAILABLE NOW Furnished modern home On wooded 5 acres, bus. 1938 Ford included, Private water and electric system. NLEDS REPAIR room modern, lot 50 x 100 RN’ machine. Excel. condition, $100 g s Mitche 0. )330-t3) [ Call Miss Mitchell, 800. ) I i i | WEANING AGE PIGS for sale. c , with or without 1024, Juneau. -t4) , Box x 8. Write (330-13) 9 and 4': 6, Jhnean. TRANSPORTATION furnished,— Union Oil Dock to Taku Lodge, 10 am. Satur ary Joyce, 3aranof Hotel, Friday evening. (329-t4) NOW IN STOCK—Gray Lugger, 26 engines with 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 reduction gears. Juneau Weld- ing and Machine Shop. (329-tf) DRILL PR with % hp. motor. See at Juneau Welding and Ma- chine Shop. (329-tf) BEAUTIFUL LADIES ' carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, clectric refrigerator or Write Empire what havc Box 650. you? 3 BEDROOLi House, furnished W. 10th Si. (328-tf) FULLY EQUTPPED modern cafe best location in town, ty-six, newly decorated m beer license, elec- tion - throughout, and cool room plus for sale. scats thi banquet ¥ ic sharp fre dry storage basement, electric meat saw, grinder, slicer, ice cream n:achine, thi gnllon capacity, juze box, ug.uu.ue ma- chine. Owxcr has good reason for selling in face of greatly increas- ing business. E: lent opportuii- ity for man and wife. Write Eima Rogers, Sitka Cafe, Sitka, Alaska (328-16) IN TENAK Alaska, 3 lots, com- pletely furnished 3 room house with electriz light plant wih hot and ccld running wate kitchen rauge and oil heater; and completely farnished 3-room res- taurant ccmpletely overhauled, with la electric lights and large refrigerator. Write Honorio | - J. Floresca. (328-16) BRAND NEW 4 x 5 double condenser cast aluminum body, precision type PRINTER enlarger. Ideal for color or black and white, $170.50. Cuil T14 days. (327-16) GLACIER CAB—Special rates to Tee Harbor with boat reservation, weekends and holidays. Call 858. (327-t6) LARGE BUFFET, extension table. pair snow shoes, coal heaters with coils. Phone 428 (325-tf) GUARANTEED Rebuilt motors and generatcrs. Parson’s Electric Co. (318-tf) MISCELLANEOUS DRESS MAKING, reasonable pi es. Phone Black 694. (312-1mo.) SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL and Crystal Steam Baths 457 So. Franklin St. Phone 513. Rates $6 per week and up. Lonnie Couch, Manager. (304-tf) KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3t1) FOR CHARTER — M. S. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf) WINTER & POND CO., Ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Wholesale —— Juneau —— Retail PIANOS RENTED anda TUNED Anderson Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola’s beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. LOST JULY 18—From Baranof Ho- tel Lobby tan hat box with red stripe identification tag attached. Finder please notify Etolin Coulter. (329-13) LOSTkBlllful(l Sund1y n ht, wlll appreciate rewurn of billfold. Margaret Colliton, Baranof Hotel. (329-2) In practice maneuvers, Roman soldiers were required to carry weapons twicz as heavy as those used in combat. Khilim | $0,600 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bakery; Hotel; restaurant; all makers, Southeastern GRADELLE LEIGH REALTOR { Phone 557, Corner 2nd. and Franklin 1 FOR SALE ONE OF PEST pusiness building Lots in Juneau. PANEL DELIVERY for quick sale. YOUR OWN BU Reasonaktle Excellen{ condition. TWO-3 BFDROOM house. Good lorauion Completely furnished, Heat, Juneau. BEDROOM House, Douglas 5 ACRES PATENTED land witn 5 room house, electricity, etec. Furnished 1ear Duck Creek Unusual buy. SMALL BOAT HOUSE and cabin On Ninth St. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank WANTED WANT TO BUY—Small house or house with one or two apartments or other type sincome property. Dces not need to be in excellent condition. Box 242, City. (330-tf) | truck priced INESS net $700. | Both furnace 3 35 WANTED TO RENT —_ Bulldmg :uddb]n for boat building. 132 6th (330-t4) . after 6 p.m. \VA:\TFD — Wardrobe trunk. Call Blue 449. (330-t4) lWANTED TO RFN’I‘A—FWL‘ room furnished house by August 15th for minimum of 2% Blue 889 8 to 5. WANTED—W motors and generators suitable for rebuilding. Parscn’s Electric Co. (318-tf) | v ni Gk = Alaska Electronics washer, also waitress. Call Pcrcy'sl JIM LANGDON—Manager Cafe. (291-4D) ' { Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. FOR RENT STORE BUILDING for Rent at South Seward-Marine Way and Ferry Way. George Bros. A (327-t0) 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt, oil range, bath. Inquire 513-A Wil- loughby. (316-t3) UPSTAIRS SPACE 35 x 70 on 10th St. Phone Wilbur Irving. mvestment equipment | months. | (329-t5) | » will buy bumed’ Ef: “Sorry, Mr. Abercrombie, but that’s not one of the 14 points served by Alaskan Clippers’ | Right now, 14 important traffic centers (including Seattle) have regular Pan American Clipper service . . . with con- nections to nearly all of Alaska. Next time you're traveling, let a Pan American stewardess welcome you aboard one of the Douglas DC-3s of the Clipper fleet. And next time you're shipping something, remember Clipper express is fast and low in cost. Get fare and schedule information at the address below: LPiv AMERICAN Baranof Hotel ”/0”[” 14”{ WAKS Phone 106 Daily Scheduled Trips TO Sitiza Wrangell Petersbury Ketchikan Also Trips Lo HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Keservatiors Phone 612 MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND | RECHIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS .— BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES, Mail Ordérs Promptly Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION 45 ; | =% (301-t10) | ), 3 ROOM FUR. cabin, oil range, bath, 513A Willouby. (295-t3) ROOMS—Kitchen prlvheges. Home Hotel—Ph. 886. HEATED STORAGE—Ph. 861 Cash Cole. SEAVIEW APAHTMIIN’XS Unaer new management. renovated. 1 and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg. ] (241-¢1) | Bartender Knows Just How fo Stop Fight; Squirts "Em DECATUR, Ill, July 26.—A De- catur bartender successfully used a handy fire extinguisher to cool the fiery tempers of two quarrel- ing customers. | Police said the fight ended promptly when one of the unruly participants was squirted squarely in the face and knocked uncon- | scious. l A L S The Igternational Bureau of ‘Weights and Measures, which set up the metric system of measure- ment, was created in 1875. (260-t1) | Your])e osits ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA