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

PAGE SIX FREIGHT Relrigeration and Passenger SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportatien Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska VL PO S U JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE787 Third and Franklin Pl == ettt i e s S e e oy “w @ = Camynes —FLY— Daily Schedules ® SITKA © PETERSBURG ® WRANGELL @ KETCHIKAN © [CY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Week o @ HAINES @ SKAGWAY ® Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points S S SIS S SIS SN e e e e o S e e e e e S S R T A T ) CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU 1 to 8 pasengers PLANES BASED at SITKA FOR INFORMATION Phone 612 1y pesehvarions i S ek e e e e o e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ' Your Beposits | ARE SAFE AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS | DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA E ' CHURCH SCHOOL . VACATION PLANS i ARE ANNOUNCED VETERANS' GUID By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL TEsesses bad news for guys who did duty in Japan, fell in love with Japanese gitls and now want to bring them back to this country and marry them They can do it! Under an Act of Congress, Japanese are not eligible for United States citizen- ship Since they're not eligible for citizenship, the; not entitled to some here for permanent resi- dence. And since marriage to an American is the next thing to per- manent residence in this country, such marriages are impossible. At least, an American can't bring his Japanese girl over here tc marry her. And no soldier, sail- or or Marine can marry a Japa- nese girl in Japan. It's against the regulations. The War Department says you should write to Headquarters, Army courses of study for Juneau's City- Ground (or Air) Forces, War De- wide Daily Vacation Bible School partment, Give the last service address of your friend that you can remember, the complete address down to his company. They will send you a roster of that company if you ask for it, and will also send home addresses of some of the men who were in the outfit This might work, and it might not, but it is worth a try. as follows: In the beginner's department for children aged below five years, a program has been arranged by the Lutheran and Seventh Day Adven- tist Churches to assist the pre- school child in orientating himself to his ffiends, to a realization of and an understanding of God, and adequate handicraft will be pro- vided to assist him in this orienta- tion. In the primary department, under the auspices of the Methodist and Memorial Presbyterian Churches, the course of study will be entitled “Learning from Jesus.” This is a study of the life of Christ and the children in this department, which includes the ages from 6 to 8, will learn how to take Jesus as a model for their life and work in all that they do. The handicraft in the Pri- mary department will involve the making of head dresses, costumes, and articles used in the synagogues during the boyhood of Jesus. Also the group will present and produce several plays involving the handi- craft and the study material. The junior department, ages 9- 10-11, will meet at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with the First Baptist Church joining in the leadership. The overall topic for study will be “God in Nature.” In the classroom the junior depart- ment youngsters will learn how God has revealed Himself in na- ture. This will be augmented with several field trips under the super- vision of Ed Keithahn showing ac- tually how this revelation has tak- en place. There will also be handi- craft in the geography of Palestine. And a further course on the study of Christian Service will conclude the work of the junior department. In the intermediate department, which will Take in all older young people, the various ministers in Juneau will attempt to point out the contribution of their respective churches. The course will begin with an outline of the reformation movement. Aiso the group will take field trips tc the various churches and scrap books for these field trips will be kept. This department is under the instruction of the Sal- vation Army and the Episcopal Church. The schoo! will open on June 2 and continue through June 13. All yeung people in the city are X\-geld to attend. There will also be a meeting of all Vacation Church School instructors on the evening of May 28. - — HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital has admitted Mrs. Mary Lund of Anchorage, Mrs. J. W. Jeffrey and Nicholas Schnyder for medical attention. Query from W.DH, Lawrence, Mass.: “I'm going to school under the GI Bill and want to know whether I can change to another school. Can you tell me?” Chances are you can, though you must have permission from your Veterans Administration train- ing officer. Contact your VA re- gional office. Youll also have to apply for a supplemental certif- icate of eligibility. If your plan is to go to another school during the summer semester, the VA says you should get to working on it 1ight away. It takes time to get process Question from J. M. Rome, N. Y:. “Can you tell me why arm amputees can't get those special cars which go, free, to all leg amputees?” Well, the bill which gave cars to leg amputees just didn't in- clude arm amputees, though I can't give you a good reason why. However, hearings recently were held in the House Veterans Com- mittee to make arm amputees eli-| gible, too. Il report it in the “Guide” if anything happens Query from Mrs, L. T, Spokane: “My son, an ex-Marine, kept his Senior Banquet insurance for three years while l'aSt Night Was Can 1 pay it for him?"” Sure you can. But at any time he wants he can cancel his policy, and I'm afraid there's nothing you could do. However, can't you talk him into understanding the vaiue of National Service Life Insurance? The Senior Banquet, Class of 1947, was a delightful affair given last night in the banguet room of the Saimon Creek Country Club, and cne which will leave pleasant memories for the graduates and | their guests. The candlelit takles attractively decorated flowers, and places were laid for about 50 guests. Special guests wers Supt. and Mrs. A. B. Philli Mr. and M. Henry Harmon and Miss Helyn Hosl Music was enjoyed during the banquet hour, with dancing later. - o< UMITED AIRLINES PLANS NEW ROUIE WASHINGTON, 21— P— United Airlines hopes to begin op- erating DC-6 planes between Den- ver and Los Angeles by September if permitted to purchase the route A\ Il | trom Western Airlines, W. A. Pat- | terson, President of the company, said today. Testifying before a Civil Aeron- autics Board examiner, Patterson 2= DIGESTIVE TRACT said the ice will be contingent And Stop Dosing Your Stomach |UPOn delivery of planes from the With Soda and Alkalizers factory Don't expect to get real relief from headache, | Planes now operated over the sour stomach, gas and bad breath by takin o o pie Ay route by Western Airlines are the o O S iton, | smaller DC-4, which do not have In this case, your real trouble is not in the | yesqurized cabins such as are be- il. But in the intestinal tract 3:::%'7;tol.yom‘l‘mdi-dlguud.And-hen ing installed on the larger models. Patterson testified &t a hearing the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. S hat you want for real ‘rel'!:.!{h‘l‘am: lon the application by United and g“,';le::h:";’n"’ffl“_z"":'L‘:;""’:a';mvfl;_';m; Western for approval of sale of . Tako aa . | thE TOULe for $3,750,000. her feet. e ora Bl right i | rected, They gently and effectively “unblock” | e dke'xvo tract. This permits all 5 of SPRING: Camoons our o ices to mix better E’;‘J;.“',‘.,&.’&?'?m' e etibe reliel from ENROLLING All forms of dancing and ball- i u can feel really good again. mlgf-‘{:n:n:}'fflmh today. “ nlfiod‘" your room for beginners. Phone Red 575. " were very with - spring Query from G. W., Scranion: “I had $10,000 worth of NSLI but cashed it in one year after I had converted it to a 20-pay life pol- icy. Can I now take out another $10,000 policy or renew the old one?” No, not if you actually cashed the first one in. However, if it had just been allowed to lapse, you could reinstate it Question from Miss JM.G., Ok- lahoma City: “Threé years ago I met an awful nice guy who was stationed out here in the Army. We wrote, after he went overseas, for many months, I've lost some of his letters and can't remember his home address. How can I find out what happened to him?” and Pete Sekinoff. Govérnmen* Hospital Alfred Cropley of Juneau, dis- charged Frank Italio from Yakutat, Martha Hanson and Alice Williams from Hoonah. | S R o NOW | YOU'LL FIND THE WIGEST | SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor. —adv. 581-tf intestinal tract for real refief from indigestion. The churcn school program and Dismissed were Maurice Tonsgard | admitted know-how <= Custedian of confidence... born of a thorough knowledge of the Territory 'SMALL BOATS MAY ' NOW CONTACT ACS, l’ 2134 KILOCYCLES - ll—l:-o-u-fi-;»' H WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1947 WANT ADS % ke Conmniar o MURPHY & MURPHY, FOR SALE Chief Signal Officer of the Army Washington 25, D. C. paye heen completed and arelisted that the Federal Communications DUPLEX—Eversreen Ave.; Commission has formally approved the use of 2134 kilocycles by small| Loats in Alaskan waters without further authority pending modifica- tion of their licenses at next re-| newals. This frequency is to be used by small boats in contacting ACS coastal radiotelephone sta-, tions in Alaska. This authoriza-| tion from the FCC permits boat owners to use 2134 kilocycles im- |mediately. It file an application for modification, of license to use this frequency! until their current licenses expire. day by Colonel T. J. Tully, Com- manding - Ofticer of the Alaska Communication System, 2134 kilo-| cycles was procured for use of small | boats by the ACS in an effort tol improve communication fncilities: for ships in their transmission of | messages to ACS shore stations. Considerable intexference difficul- tles were experienced last year on 2738 kilocycles, the frequency used previous to 2134. ACS coastal ra- diotelephone stations in Alaska ;wi]l listen for ships on 2134 and 2738 kilocycles and will answer them on 2970 kilocycles. ACS sta-| tions performing this service are| Anchorage, Cordova, Craig, Juneau, | Ketchikan, Kodiak, Nome, Peters-! burg, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Val-; dez, Whittier and Yakutat. It is expected that Barrow and Nak-| nek will be ready to render this| servica approximately June 1. l‘ - LA SALLE EXTENSION | UNIVERSITY MAN HERE Roland R. Orne, of Seattle, La Salle Extension University repre-| sentative, hos arrived in Juneau via PAA and will be here for the next two or three weeks. He is re- gistered at the Baranof. ————- When you pay for QUALITY why | not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adv. This statement was released to-| MURPHY & MUBPRY ., 00 v | . ROUND bottom NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Fred W. Orme, Executcr of the Estate of Charles H. Switzer, deceased has filed his final report in the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct of | Alaska, and requested distribution | of the assets and the closing of the administration of said Estate. A hearing will be held on said report | and petition before the undersignad at Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 am. July ; 24, 1947 at which time all persons | claiming an interest in the estate! or objecting to the granting of said | | petition or the closing of the estate {may appear and be heard. | Given under my hand and official | seal May 20, 1947. (Seal) FELIX GRAY: U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct | of Alaska. & | First publication, May 21, 1947. ) Last publication, June 11, 1947. NOTICE | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | on the 13th day of May, 1947, M. E. MONAGLE as Administrator W. W. | A. of the estate of ALFIE C. EAMES, Deceased, duly filed his Final Ac- count and Report, and Petition for Distribution, and that a hearing on said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution will be held before the above-entitled Court in the United States Commissioner’s | (Bx-Officio Probate) Court in the Federal - Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1847, at 10:00 o'clock AM. of said day, and that all per- sons are required o then and there !appear and present any objections | they may have to said Final Account and Report and Petition for Dis- tribution, or to the settlement thereof, and to the distribution of the residue of the assets of this estate direct to RAMONA BIDDLE- COME, the niece of deceased, of legal age, who resides at 725 North 74th Street, Seattle (3), Washing-’ ton. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 13th day of May, 1947. GORDON GRAY, Acting United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, May 14, 1947. Last publication, June 4, 1947. MISCELLANEOUS WINTER & POND CO., Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlargin Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Wholesale —— Juneau —— Retal GUARANTEEI" Realistic Perma nent, $7.50. Faper Curls, $1 up Lola’s beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way pide one and. vou'll buy one! Authorized Dealer is not necessary to| TROLLERS—31A36 and 31A331. {SEWING machine 223 Dixon St. |FOR SALE, Aiaska Hotel, Coast] | SALESLADIES WANTED by old | WAITRESS wanted at Percy’s Cafe. drive-in FURNISHED Cabin, fireplace, Fritz Cove Road. Phone 289. garage, work room, laundry room 585-t6 in basement; Norge air condi- tioned furnace; electric kitchen; - e T TR T completely furnished; excellent OAK, DROP leaf breakfast table investment. and chairs, mahogany folding HOME and DUPLEX- Large land- dining tabie ‘ana chairs, electric scaped 10t—1565 Evergreen Ave.; hotpoint stove, card tables, fire 3 bedrooms in main house; apts. o oD set, overstufied davenport ane pidl two hedFooms. K1Y eom:. and 2 chairs. Phone 718. 585-tf pletely furn. i’RACEIC‘A}:LY l—l;w daveno bed, SUMMER HOMES—#$5,000 to $600. §75. Call between 5 and 7 pm. 848 Basin Road. 585-tf PADEN HOME, Douglas — elec. kitchen, furnace, furnished. ONE Enclyopaedia Britannica, ten year books. Phone Green 662. 585-t3 boat, new 3-horse air-cooled Wisconsin mo- tor. Jacobs Machine Shop, 905 West Eleventh. 583-t3 |18 ft. ROUND bottom boat with 4 hip. Wisconsin air-cooled engine, ; fishing gear, anchor, life preserv- { er, double action pump, oars $250. - { REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 676 over rire®. Natiopel Band | FOR SALE Phone 032 2 rings. 583-t6 between 11 am. and 1 pm. — - — il 584-t3 1940 BUICK Sedan. See at Connors 2 Motors. 583-t3 . ELEC. vacuum cleaner, Pre- micr hand vac, Easy Washer, 584-!-1‘ cross-cut saw, 4 linen table cloths, { red rain coat size 16, roll fenc- '38 DODGE ¢-ton Panel. See Un-| Iing wire, glass goblets, Bavarian fon Transfer or Call 117 or 182.{ china, 20th Century Encyclo- 584-13 | Paedia, one console table, walnut % S ‘ extension table with six chairs. taill Hone Black 139. 583-tf 3 {3 BEDROOM hcme, furn. good lot, ‘“é phene Douglas 213 583-112 FRESH Kippered Kinz Salmon— GE 75 cents Ib. Blue 295, 329 Harris, S. W. Neely. HOUSEEOLD Furnishings, 10, Rcom 424, after 6 p.n. & mm MAUSER rifle and ammuni- {7 ROOM house, furnished tion. Pertect cundmo_n. $100.1 cation, reasonable terms, phone Johnson, No. 19, Martin Apts,.i Red 185 evenings, anytime Sat. evenings. 584-t3, or Sun. 3 583-tf goed lo- 38 MASTEF. DeLuxe Chev. seda.|SIX ROOM modern furn, house, Good condition. Phone Black 370,15 acre homesite, fully equipped between 5 and 8 p.am. 584-t2{ Inquire E. W. Cosgrove, 4 blocks UPRIGHT ETANO, $100: 2 smali, beyond enc of Thane Highway. sinks suitable 1or boat use; lawn | ol 583-t6 mower. Box 882, Juneau. 584-3 {SUMMER FEOME in Lena Cove, phone 036 2 short one long after Town. Includes four stores, 36{ © P4 583-t1 rooms with bath, 26 rooms with- [FURNISHED House for sale, 5th out bath anc :z furnished apart- | and Harric. Phone 339, 582-tf ments. Year around business. Forjy . ‘nformatio. write No. (C2239,(LADIES, Children Ready to Wear Daily Alaska Empire. 583-tf { Shop: Well established going bus- - = iness. Perscnal reason for sellin FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph{ wyrite Air Mail to Box 1501, A: 187. 546-t1. | chorage, Alaska. 582-t6 FOR SALE—Tmee houses and lot, houses iz good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau. 472-t1 4 ROOM furnished bouse, 2 bed- rooms, 1! mile Glacier Hiway. Phone 035 three rings after 5:30 pm. 581-tf PANAMA-SAFE—Phone 159. 581-t10 WANTED NEW MODEL '98 caliber 8 mm., German Mauser rifle, remodeled with sporting stock. Call after six p.m., Home Hotel. reliable firm. 25 years in business. Direct selling. Great earnings. Protected territory. Lingerie, ready to wear. Nylon siocu:ngs, com- plete line hosiery. Act at once. Write Thogersen Hosiery Co., Wilmette, Illinois. 585-t1 WANTED immediately — Middle aged lady to care for elderly lady. Board and rocm furnished in ad- dition to compensation. Phone 544 for appointment. 585-tf BOAT “Lone Fisherman,” length 50 ft. 4 in. width 17 ft. 4 in. depth 6 rt. 8 in. gross tonnage 38, net tonnage 19, 100 h.p. Diesej motor, sale price $3,500. Apply Juneau Spruce Corp. 580-tf 1939 POI\‘I"].'!AC, good condition $675. See Conrcrs Motors. 576-tf 521,000 WILL BUY good income apt. house in Juneau. Address re- plies to Empire W2179. 575-tf NEW TWO bedroom house with garage, full basement, completely furnished, room for two extra bedreoms, immediate possession. Phone Black 875. 573-tf 584-tf WOMAN wants work by day or week. Experienced cook or house- work. Phone 324. NT Reliab‘le Housek; p:rito as- sume responsibility of household and two children, ages 7 mos. and} g PL——_ANTS; one Universal 9 yrs. Phone 581 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. After 5, contact Rudy at Mike’s Place, Douglas. 584-tf | WANT GIRL, not under 15, to care for 2%-year old boy starting July 7. Write Empire 2247. 584-t5 WANT TO RENT or lease—Fur- nished or unfurnished house. Write Box 2925, Juneau. (d.h) ‘WANTED—Experienced clerk sten- ographer; Salary $228 per month. Inquire Room 108 Territorial De- partment of Health. 580-tf WANTED TO BUY — 4 .bedroom modern hcuse, furnished or um- furnished. Phone 800 room 433 568-t1 WANTED TO RENT — Furnished rtment ut least two bedrooms. Yore 800 room 433. 568-t1 wnm‘—m‘r'f;m;cm 12 Wi LUSY AND FOIND LOST—Cream and black colored skiff. Rewara, pidne 036 two short-one long. 585-t2 ! LOST — Saturday afternoon, Ri- | baux Swiss wrist watch, gold case | engraved “DCW, 1946, heavy | plastic crysta), leather strap. Re- turn Empire office. Reward. @h) AR o e b v 110, 1500 watts, $375, ene Diesel Witte, 32 volts, 1500 watts, and batterles, $550. Auke Bay Market & Marine Station. 550-tf, » ACRES with n.odern 5 room partly furnished house, -electric light, 7% mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-tt ’4 ft. TWIN SCREW custom cruiser; twin Chrysler Crown engines, fully equipped, ready to go, 2 years old. Write P. O. Box 193, Juneau. $67-tt BOAT No. 31A558, round-bottom cruiser, 28 ft. x 9fL. x 3.75 ft. Chrysler automobilé engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop. 535-t1 ONE USED Ford V-8 dump truck with 4-yd. dump body. See D. B. Femmer or viéew at Junean Mot- ors. L OFFICE or desk space, downtown phoné 557. 581-t5 ROOM FOR RENT, cal' after 4 pm., 421 Seward St. 581-tf OFFICE or stére space in Klein Building. Call Black 763. 571-tf NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day or weéek. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. ' 546-t. TOOMS_KItchen privileges. Homs Hotel—Ph. 888. SEAVIEW "—ODp2 plock 1D Pederal Bufld.ng. (370-%2, Dimensions of wood are not af- K More than half ‘the nation’s fected by temperature changes, {7,000 snnual drownings occur be-'although it will swell because of moisture. | PARNELL § . —— ©%cc0 May 1 and August 31. ALASKA AIRLINES. MEMBEE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A ’ : i Skdl - ’ Baranof Hotel