The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1947, Page 6

s PAGE SIX N fllflSK%% erwing S KETCHIKAN ® [CY STRAIT AREA --- IBI.IIIES Several Trips Each Week to: @ HAINES @ SKAGWAY @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU —1 to 8 passengers PLANES BASED at SITKA Phone £12 Service YELLOW PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CAB col 24-HOUR SERVICE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P AN'Y 'T'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—J UNEAU, ALASKA " VETERANS' efi'i'F the time this reaches your paper a new Terminal Leave Pay Bill will have been introduced in the new, 80th Congress. Almost all ex-enlisted men (and ome ex-officers who put in duty nlisted men before they got their commissions) will be affected if the new bill becomes a law. My home town happens to be in the Congressional District that sends Congre nan Dwight Rog- 15 to Washington. Rogers is the man who introduced the Terminal Leave Pay Bill in the last Congress and fought for it until it became law. Rogers tells me he has the pen which President Truman used when he signed the bill into law The new Terminal Leave Pay Bill is designed to amend the present Terminal Leave Pay setup. Recently when I went down home, I called on Rogers at his »ifice there to rig out any infor- mation I'could get about this new Terminal Leave Act Amendment which Rogers planned to introduce. Probably other Congressmen, too, will be trying to change the pres- ent bond-paying arrangement I asked him, what about this proposed bill? Will it . ., . ? Rogers held up his hand. “Look, Major,” he said goodnaturedly, (scme people still call me Major, though I've been off active duty for some time, and I wish they'd forget that military title stuff). “Look, Major,” he said, “let me tell y the reason for this new bill.” “When the Bill got through Congress and be- cam: a law I'd really only accom- plished part of what I wanted to do for the ex-service man. I'd won only part of the original arguments. “That's because t“e bili provided -that enlisted men’s terminal leave would ke paid in non-negotiable “onds which couldn't be cashzd un- til five years had elapsed. That wasn't what I wanted and wasn't what the House wanted. But Congressional conference, it boiled down to taking tive-year bonds or nothing at all 0 we took the “onds. “But,” Rogers continued, "I noti- fed the House that the first bill I would introduce in the new 80th Congress, if T obtained re-election, would te a bill to allow payment, of those terminal bonds at once—| without waiting for the five-year, period to elapse.” Roger v\ent on to tell me that JUNEAL Terminal Leave Pay! in | (his new bill is designed to amend the original terminal leave biill so that all holders of terminal leave bonds will be permitted to cash those bonds at any time desired— with interest at 2': percent up to the date cashed This would work out so that, if a vet wanted his money at once, he could cash his bonds (or some of them) with interest. If he de- cided to hold any or all of his bonds until the original five-year period had terminated, he would be ablz to cash them and collect interest for the full five-year per- iod Rogers then said, “The argu- ments for the Terminal Bill still hold. It was believed that all ser- vice men should have left the Ser- vice on approximately the same footing. Officers were paid for the amount of leave they were entitled to but hadn't received. Enlisted men gct no terminal leave pay. “The bill T introduced would have given terminal leave pay in cash to enlisted men—same as officers But the bill was changed before it becamz a law so that five year bonds were given instead of cash. I had to accept that change or do without anything. But now I'm going after a cash payment for apy ex-GI who wants it. That's the reason {or thi: new bill.” New Seal Source Is Found by Japs TOKYO—The newspaper Maini-~ chi says Japan has discovered seal hunting grounds off Hokkaido, her orthern home island, “superior to the Karafuto coast” of Sakhalin whizh Russia took over, ‘Three ships of a Japanese hunt- ing company returned with 1,080 elts, encouraging the dispossessed Karafuto seal hunters to prepare for large scale hunting off the north coast next spring. From 40,- off Karafuto yearly. . LOGGERS ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneaw.Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. " 433-tf MARINE C0 Marine perammG avp xsw Doal Sales Hardware MARINE WAYS and Rubber Boats roof wes visnen s, Appraisals PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2719 Have Yeur Boat Steam Cleaned While On Our Ways ~ ' hibit TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 — U. 5. FISHERMEN DISGUSTED OVER TRIP TO CHINA| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-—Mike Zafranovich, San Padro, Calif,, fish- erman, says that because condi- tions were “intolerable” oniy 80/ American fishermen have remain- ed in China of 238 who went last fall on a project to deliver 3% Pacific Coast p seiners and drag boats, purchased by UNRRA, AS WORKMEN ON ALASKA RAILROAD | Future operation and rehabilita-! tion of The Alaska Railroad will! emphasize the greatest possible em- | ployment of Alaskan workers, ac-' cording to J. P. Johnson, General Manager of the railroad. In an- nouncing the plan, Colonel Jul’u‘.son| stated: | “In the past we have frequent- | ALASKANS WANTED |- WANT ADS i ~ FOB SALE PEDIGREED Cocker Spamel pup- pies; silver-blend or black males, 3 months, distemper immunized. Phone Black 475 after 5 p.m. 482-t10 and teach Chinese moJem meathods {ly been unable to 6btain the cali-|9.8 JOHNSON outboard with ready of fishing We were housed on an island in| without | Zafrano- | a vermin-infested hotel heat or transportation,” vich, who returned by plang, reporters. “Suggestions that told the orts were sabotaged. The result W the Americans wer2 di~gust-l <d and came hame. The boats are there, unmanned, and yet UNRRA ,bre and number o>f workers requir- ed through Outside recruiting. By| specializing in the Alaska lakor field we are hopeful of attractingd iemployees now in tke Territory| who wish to remain here and con- velopment of Alaska.” | Arrangements have been com-| pleted with William Maitland, uf; the Alaska | BLACK WALNUT bedroom Territorial Employment | _ pull. Call Red 768. 482-16 suite, 1 walnut like new, 482-13 1 light oak dinette set, living room desk, all Douglas 552. 'fleet be distributed among many |tribute to the settlement and de- yUSED g x 12 American oriential rug $25. Royal Air vacuumn cleaner with attachments, like new, $45. Call Red 245. 482-t3 'MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS LIQUOR STORE— g ON SIXTH Street near School and Federal Bldg. 2 apt. house. - 5 rooms down, 4 up. Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St. i FOUR-Bedroom house on 1lth St | 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home Douglas, furnace heat, cement basement, completely modern. Well furnished. Two lots, p Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district. 5 apts, and 2 singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale. | plans to send 16 more from Sm\mclqer\m in Anchorage, to maugur-‘sPENCER No. 35 mlcmu:ope wxm 7 BEDROOM home, | soon i D ART SHOW EXH!B"ORS | HAVE ONLY TWO DAYS | 10 ANNOUNCE ENTRIES - The Juneau Camera Club wish- es to remind all members and the! putlic that only two days remain | for deadline on photographic en-| tries for display at the Alaskan! Arts and Crafts Exhibit. The Camera Club is handling th> display for all photographs and has | requested that all prints for ex- be delivered to either Lu- Ek's Photo Shop or the Snap Shoppe not later than 5 p. m. on January 23. Rules have been sent to all mem- bers and anyone not having a set may obtain same at the above- mentioned places of business. The exhibit is open to all per- sons, both amateurs and profes- s'onals. There is no entry fee and ach contributor may submit any number of prints. Prints may be mounted on light colored mounts up to 16 by 20 inches. Each con- tricution must have the name and; on back of the print. Judges for the Alaskan Arts and! Crafts Exhibit will be J. W. Leiv-~ ers, Amy Lu Blood and Trevor, Davis. | BAND T0 PRACTICE | WEDNESDAY NIGHT! The weekly practice of the Ju- neau City Band will be tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. Several selec- tions to be played at the tenta- tively set concert for the latter part cf February will be on the stands, and Director Joseph Shof- ner asks that all members be prompt in m.wndauce. ELECTRIC RANGES ~ REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES We are pleased fo announce the arrival of sufficient Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washing Machines fo take care of all immediate demands. General Electric, Hotpoint and Kelvinator Products may be viewed and purchased now in our show rooms. We sug- gest to all who have indicated to us their need of these household items as well as any others who may be interested, Your Depos its ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank . of JUNE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS AU, ALASKA ANCE C CORPORATION e AT i Gastinedu Hotel FREIGHT that they call now < ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. REFRIGERATION Phone 879 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent SRR et e i plan. jthe [.u'e confident that we can procure a S8 he contributor and title 000 to 50,000 seals used to be caught 2ddress of the contrd i Territory-wide recruiting In discussing the plan Mr. ‘Maitland stated, “The rehabilitation program of railroad will undoubtedly pro-| jvide many opportunities for per- anent employment in which our applicants will be interested. ate a are far-reaching and we! i facilities i the desired personnel with probnhlel exception of a few specialized; classes, such as railroad mechanics| fand trainmen, who will, if neces-| (sary, L2 obtained through our \agencies Outside.” | \ Special ei.oris will be directed | toward interesting veterans in rail-| read work by expansion of appren- | tice training Plans provide for stance to married workers housing problems are inadequate. The railroad and ths ATES v«!]l‘ establish a coordinating section ! which will catalogue the railroad’s labor requirements and maintain | current lists of available positions for dissemination to the various Territorial employment offices of| the: ATES. Both the railroad and th ATES will accept inquiries and | applications for employment. | - - CLD FILLLOWS | in| where facilities | | ATTENTION Important meeting Tuesday, Jan. | 21 at 8 p.m. Installation of omcers —Special reireshments. All brothers urged to attend adv. 481-t2 ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5590-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number | One at Juneau. | ALMER J. WOLFF, Plaintiff, vs.| MARY BENNETT WOLFF, De- fendant. | | The President of the United States of America. To the above-named defendant, | greeting | You are hereby required to appear (in the District Court, Territory of |~ ' Alaska, Division Number One at| Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) ! .da:.'s after last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty | da,\'.s after the 10th day of February, 11947, in case this summons is pub- | lished, cr within forty (40) days| ,after the date of its service upon you in case this summons erved | | upon you personally and answer the ! 'complaint of the above-named | | Plaintiff on file in said Court in the | (above entitled action. | The said plaintiff demands th» I following relief: . A dissolution of the bonds of | matrimony now existing between |ynu and the plaintiff. I And in the event you fail to ap- | pear and answer, plaintiff will take | judgment against you for want ‘thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his com- |plaint and as hereinabove stated. | WITNESS, the Honorable George | F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, | [and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 13th day of January, 1947, | JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk. By P. D. E. McIVER, (Seal) Deputy. First publication, Jan. 14, 1947. |lASt publication, Feb. 4, 1947. | I : | { | alive! as this winter season A vivid beauty is yours —when our expert styl- ists and beauticians whip your skin and hair into gleaming loveliness. Call today for your appoint- ment. JBARANOF | BEAUTY SALON ; COLLIE— power lenses; one thousand down; ‘ mahogany box, $150. Box 529 Ju- | neau. 481-16 DICTATOR engine, shaft, propel-| ler 16 x 10 L. H. Inquire 31-B- | 321, Float 2. d1-t2, K & E MOUNTAIN transit; good' as new; mahogany box, tripod, solid leather case. All—$550. Box | 529, Juneau. 481-t6 COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 2 months. Phone 818. 481-t3 | SEVEN ROOM HOME comp]e!els furnished on 6th street. For im- mediate occupancy, $5,000. Phone Red 1735. 481-13 | registered tricolor female menths —excellent disposition —finest bloodlines—$75. Temuran Collics, Box 61, Bothell, Washing- ton. 481-t3 used 2 480-t5 club chan. call Blue 330. SCY¥A and months, Philco console 8 483 480-t2 LATE MODEL, tube racis, phone Gr. FOR SALE—Mercury II camera. G Martin Box 330, City. 480-t2 BLACKEMITH forge, complete with blower and exhaust fan; also power trip hammer and heavy duty drill press. Harri Machine Shop. 479-16 PAIR SKIS. 7 ated, with man’s ski bocts, cnce. Call Blue it., bindings; size 9, worn only hlckoxy, lamin- also pair 530 after 6 p.m. 479-t3 WESTINGHOUSE Flavor-Zone ei- ectric ranze, just overhauled, only $75. Parsons Electric Co. 476-tf 'FOR SALE—Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. O. bx. 1808. 474-tf ce nhouses and iot, ondition and best Trevor Davis. | 472-tf. FOR SAL‘_ 15 sk, 2 in. FiSEER- MAN, po d by 9 h.p. Wiscon- sin. 10 in. swing cut off saw. 10 ft. table belt sander. Channel Boat Works. West Juneau. Call] Red 110 after 6 p.m. a72-uf. FOR SALE—T. houses iv good Jocation.. Inquire Box 578, Juneau. SLIGHTLY USED 70 n.p. Buda Diesel Marine with 2 to 1 reduc- tion gear, ready to go. See it at Juneau Welding & Mach. Shop. | 469-t1. BRAND NEW Rurroughs Calcula- | tor, Phone 3. 456-tf MISCELLANEOUS | WILL EXCHANGE large apt. for| smaller one. Phone 893 between | 8 am. and 5 p.m. 482-t3 PENINSULA icat Works, 1908 Na- val Ave., Bremerton, Wash. Trol- | lers and pleasure craft built and! repaired. 480-t6 F’ULL or part thne care for chud ren, 421 Seward St. 478-19 | WINTER & POND CO, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of —_— CHILD CARE—{ull, part time; 3-6. 117 Third St., above Boggan's Shop. over 84,000 requests for physical ex- Hardwood floors, cabin adjomxng Furnished, modern. Near bus. dist. CABIN—Montam\ Creek. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Natiorel Band | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WAYNOR TRACT. Exceptionally good buy in completely furnished/ heme. Priced for quick sale. HOUSE on Glacier Highway, close to Juncau—clear title to one acre. H 2 DOUGLAS properties. 3 EXCEPTIONAL Apt. buys, owners leaving for outside. 'BALMAT & COMPANY RFAL ESTATE and RENTALS 2nd Floor, Shattuck Bldg. Tel. 354 WANT TO RENT or lease Apt. or hcuse. Will buy furnishings. Ref- ercnces. Write Box 2825. de; WANTED TO RENT or buy—House | 2 cr 3 bedrooms, Glacier Highway or city. Phone 102 481-tt° SALESMAN to represent jobber of intents and childrens wear. Com- | mission basis. M. & J. Fuchs, 261 Gth Ave. N. Y. City. 480-t5¢ CARPENTERS, lusiae work, 6 day week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf) WANTED—Used furniture 142 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. 4 | KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone’ 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open avenings by appointment. (203-3t0) ! PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED Anderson Shop. BOARD and ROOM, 421 Sevtvnrd. across from Postoffice. 478-t9 2°ROOM CABIN, 843 West 9th St 469-t1. ROOMS—Kltchen privileges. Homs Hotel—Ph. 886. NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or Week, new management, Colonial Hotel | 324 2nd St. Phone 187. (407-tf) SEAVIEW APT.—Ops block from Federal Build.ng. a'm.m LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brscelet—large Mexican sil- ver links with black stcne inset in each link. Reward offered. Call ' Mrs. Gregory, Hope Apts. 482-t3 ¢ FOUND—Pair spectacles in blue Dr. Carlson case at Empire Office. Pay for adv.—its yours. 482-t4 ' STOLEN—Pair of child's skis and poles, at Rock Cut on Douglas Highway. Skis can be identified . by splinter broken off tail end of one ski. If seen, please call Doug-; las 962. 481-1 | More than 40,000 veterans are op- erating their own businesses with ¢ G. 1. loans guaranteed bty chr~ jans Administration. sl Py Veterans Administration cleared| The pig-like peccary of the| Southwest is some 30 incHes high | at the shoulder, is about a yard in length and weighs as much as 60 pensions or highest total to daw Phox_xe 538 Now On pounds. ALASKA ELECTRONICS KIRSTEN PHOTO-ELECTRIC PILOT Display } i . A.._z' e e g o