The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1948, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1946* enlisted under the Voluntary FROM FAIRBANKS | Recruitment Act and were dis- TWIn Evenls Iake Frank Carpenter of Fairbanks is v ETE R A N S ’ G u I D E | charged after that date, The date taying at the Gastineav of their discharge is used in| pl 'I' F I P & {ccmputing deadiines under the GI| ate, wo am! Ies | | Bill i —— By MAJOR THOMAS M NIAI. | ‘The taw also says that, regard-| NEW YORK, Mar. 10.—@—Mrs. | of date of discharge, no al-!rrene Robitaille, 28, gave birth last| ylowance can be paid for any week |pjo) twins B a girl—1 ¥ , no matter what any one our duty to do that. If we dow'ti .= o = ,m.,'; ety i night te -“m*-'fi toy and o Ln'l 5 ;m:\y tell you, is not over. Sure, the |it means we're acting against our) ., .. -0 just a year and two days after her ears after Jul t 2 ors, Vercne r- | ighting two years ago last Septem.- |best interests. Pl \’n’um‘,"\ ly‘;‘ B4T. | hwin (‘,“‘.M}“ s, Vercne and Cather- | | ber—and peace treaties have been| Look at the Credit for Military jinh y\\"_[.p*‘_‘ v T were born, } eg sssssesseEsEsEEsses signed with some of our former|Service Act, which extends pref- oy A7C " he father, Roderick Robitaille, 1o ¢ w ’ appeal of| 33 immediately telephoned his sis- emies—but still the wa nce and priority to veterans who P AL 3 s 7' / é A little Va-tro-nol nemies—but stil ar is not ere I pablic land,) WPe of discharge is 15 f ter, M Randall Callaha a[], 35\ - ouoH TGAEril ; § < [ over. - want to homestead d g | i i S apill v ; arge or after June 22, 1044,) Greenv Me., to tell her quickly opens up E 1 | There is more than one way to buy “small tracts” ake des: seber I8 Yater “That's funny.” said Mrs. Calla- Daeal passages to relieve stufty tran- 4 | 4 | 2nd the war officially, but, believe land entries anc take © portions | 0 Tes Bl m“‘x B 1y o 4 1”-'» b R sient congestion. Makes breathing £ A >, after -minute sa- laimed iand. D usy DElhan ad a boy and a girl born cagier, Invites restful sieep. Works me, after a 15-minul conversa- of recla d finishied July 25, 1956, or nine Ma e! . .. Grand for relieving snifly ion with an expert in ¢he Depart- 1f a veteran served at least 90 years after the end of the war, ex- : PAGH S G O i of héad calds. Try it! Follow ment of Justice — I am confused days between Dec. 7, 1941 and the (ent for Voluntary Recruits, And ons in the package. A what they are, With one ez-porficial end of the war (a date .o GI Bill loan can be made’ more Vantmes DRk, el VIGKS VAIRQ -NOL eption. wot yet arrived) he gets special than ten years after July 05, . e g , . This is airtight: 3 now amd for 10 Years ;o7 again ex ¥or \omintar : 3 § When we sign peace treaties pt. 27, 1944, in taking over Recry % % po % . & 3 4 ; with Germany, Japan and Austria, ,,\.h. In other words, even S &0?&\’!‘“ @NE %ll;iz\fis ind when those treaties are ratified a man got into the service }R()’\l SEAT TH P ) g by the Senate and proclaimed by after the shooting was over he Ag for Ketchika d : . Vo / |the President, then the War is still gets this preference and prior- eg!’o Beaiefl sg skagway and { over. ity—for another’ 6% years, S S. S. ALASK THURSDAYS ; 8 y 2 No one knows when that might That's a benefit which comes un- B !h AI b M. S. SQUARE SINNET—WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 17 and 31 5 happen, or whether Congress and same heading as the Vet- ea !“ a ama lic President will take other steps ans' Preference Act in Civil Ser- , . HENRY GREEN ——————— AGENT o end the war. vice and the re-employment pro- D g A g ,.,’ riowever, the war has ended for | isions the dead ‘rjmu(i\c’ Ser- un“ r ume" | tan purposes, such as ehgibil- yice The war is not over as ity for the GI Bill. Questions re- .ar as they are concerped and for ~MOBILE, Ala., mar. 10 H > 4 ived by this department indicate ,ue of them (preference in Civil tective Captain Tally Fix and Bia!ch fora ¥ s . (he ex-service world is confused on scrvice) there is no deadline at all 4 just what these “certain purposes” .. applyin For re-employment, = e are. he deadline is 90 days aftter dis- & Negr I 4 Argy . ’:l‘-ly‘«:: Ric Versait Fardrohe A i For purposes of building up eli- charge ment over "'R““ "e["a'ile V-art! s i / gibility for GI Bill benefits the But for the benefits most com- Rights Progr , 4 war ended on July 25, 1947. But menly used, each day brings us Rollines said the mechanic, H Spring “slack” sea- A 7 t hasn't ended for purposes of closer to the time it will be too ce M. Miller, ted he fought with ; : : he Negro, Rayfield Daviz, last Sun- 2 - & -.mployment under section 8 of _iie to use them g e i BYE, Tes0 Sun, 3 B mn N " 2 W% n's here . .. and we're 4. o.d Selective Service Act. Unemployment (the GI Bin 48y nisht, but he did not § 49 £ 2% Eé E B fii EA E L3 ) vith it! All vour leisure- ; ihe war has ended as far as _ils it readjustment allowance) ex- KnOW atout Davis' death until he v + All your:lels : > 2.L. 16 is concerned (the Vocation- pires for most ex-servicers in an- '°ad about it in the paper the next hcur needs: are well an- | Rehabilitation Act), but it hasn't cther 18 months. No allowance 90Y Effective: Octoher 1st io Aplll Ist nded for veterans' preference in mfy be paid for any week of un- -, RoOIngs said both men were civil . lefh employees at the Brool v Air swered in our extremely & £ getting Civil Service employment. employment which occurs later 3 . 3 ¥ ; 3 ot A person can enlist today and come han “two years after discharge or F iy “"‘ e here. y # : C‘SSBBC{C}’ an 1 I, press wide se'ection of fault- ; P ut w.th a five or 10-point Civil the termination of the war,” which- : VTSN, A ! ! . ; ervice preference. ever is later. S forg Anl DAILY lessly tailored slacks and : - iUs important that we veterans July 25, 1947, s tr+ “termination ~cnoered at Police = headquarte 2 : seep deadiine dates in the fors- of tne war” 1 this purpose— o N ot Sy Jyneau-~Ketchikan pol SRR almo: Wi “ he single; exception of, those FORECLOSURE ORDERED SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 3 s 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU g Ar. 3:40P U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCUE, WEATHER BURL ai ’ e W. Folts ned 11:30A Lv ERSBURG LV, 2:50P JUNEAU, ALASKA a de reclosure s 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL Lv. 0P WEATHER BULLETIN District day Y 3 0P Ar ETCHIKAN Lv. DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME st Mons ey b Max. temp. | TODAY gy Lims v.lun cau—Sitka last | Lowest 4.30am. 24hrs. Weather ar 9-00A oy g UBIESY Station 24 hrs® | temp temp. Pr 4:30am. G P8 Anchorage 2 a1 : o (*or earlier Barrow 2 Trace Cloudy y t W. Strong of Bethel : : 06 Snow hikan t on and TURS 'S THITRS Qe T , Cortlenn o . bs = ; Bah TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Dawson 5 5 Pt. 1 Juneau—Haines—Skagway Edmonton E FROM ANCHORAG Fairbanks 3 Pt. Cloudy Joseph J. Miller of Anchor Haines i 3 Snow as arrived and Havre 6 - g b Clear astineau Hotel Juneau Airport 53 ] Snow K Our Sport Coats are Smart Annette Island 31 g Cloudy - Ay Kodiak 5 36 ¢ Rain dadir Asbonntit Baivise JUNEAU ¢ n. Wed.Fri. JUNEAU to— Looking, 1009 All Wool in Kotzebue e Bader Accounting Service b i Hawk Tnlet £ ” 5 Burbank RUTH BAI i Hood Bay T'wee : W 3 ) 3 5 Y T'weeds and Cheviots, sizes McGrath . o 3 e o 4 ¥ + ; Hhnrhl 35 to 44, Valued®at $39.95 Jome Dowt, Secret St Northway Pelican EASTER SPECIAL — § 1R 8 g Fort A Superior for Prince George -8 Pt. Cloudy Tenakee Prince Rupert 33 Cloudy smart sport coats. R ] 3 Todd 3 Rep 4 Seattle 32 Pt. Cloudy T X—departure and arrivai times #nd sequence of :mps variable. BLT.30 iy B ! Fs Whitehorse | 4 4 0 Clear 7 For COMrORT and PHONE 612 . 1 Yakutat 14 3 30 Snow ot We have an excellent selection of Slacks *—(3:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30(a. m. today) SERVICE THER SYNOPSIS: A mass of cold air is penetrating northwest Dewey W. Get the NEW Alaska this morning with a low pressure center located to the north of Metzdorf SPECIAL for EASTER the mouth of the Mackenzie River. Another low pressure center is Vice-Pres WASHINGTON located in the Gulf of Alaska but is filling slowly this morning. As a and result of this pressure distribution a southerly flow of maritime air is Managing Habit! 100% Wool Gabardines in Tans, Browns, Bieges moving northward across the coast of Southeast Alaska and western Director - Canada. This caused the temperatures to warm over Southeast Alaska ALASKANS FEFL AT HOME Sizes 28 to 38 at JeF and they range from 23 to 40 degrees this morning. Temperatures were at below normal over Southeast Alaska yesterday. Rain fell during the nast 24 hours at scattered places along the co: from northern Cali- fornia to Washington State. Rain and snow fell along the coast of Scutheast Alaska to the Aleutian Islands, over western Alaska and over I ‘he Rocky Mountain region of northern United States. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today sene mems. o v tye 8 HUGE NEGOTIATED SALES IN ALASKA Cape SPencer ..............Snow 32 ENE 32 4 feet OF PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE Eldred Rock ... Snowing 31 N 6 Smotoh DEiAL ARRIVB ‘TWO RECITALS T0 BE SOKS CF NORWAY Sama e is o me o onooaon f /4 LEUTIAN ISEANDS | : Five Finger Light ......._Snowing NE ero APPROXIMATELY ~ $15.000,000 WORTH LUS TO BE SOLD BY ;]H;IABO GIVEN DURING WEEK; TO MEET THURSDAY rinccin ook - Qloudy ) BSE | 8 Eoot NEGOITATION. FROM MARCH 99 10 ASRIL 2, 1948, A RECORD STOCK 1 TONIGHT, 1 FRIDAY DL B SR e s e I o PiLE OF ITEMS IN SHORT SUPPLY BOTH HERE AND ABROAD. v pe y i OR 'HIS POR ¥ —_— cewiy will be held Thursday MARINE FORECAST FROM WEDNESDAY MORNING TO THURS- * March 11, at 8 o'clock in DAY EVENING: Cross Sound-Icy Strait and the outside waters, Dixon 5 "y LOT NO. 1 Mrs, Trevor avi ivanced pi- ¢ 'OOF Hall. Games and re- Entrance to Yakutat—southeasterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour be- EE eg The Denali docked last nigh! at ano students will present to toe pub- c¢SiIRenis will follow the business coming southerly to southwesterly 20 to 30 miles per hour Wednesday. - 7 o'clock with the Juneau basket- .ic at 7:45 o'clock tonight an Album _tinz. The refreshment com- Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Petersburg except Cross ‘eaf recital in the Northern Light mitee is Mr. and _.rs. Frank O'- Sound-Icy Strait—variable winds under 20 miles per hour. Protected ball team and 33 passengers from the south. She left at 2 a. m. Siesiyterian Church. son. waters of Southeast Alaska south of Petersburg—southeasterly winds - ORIGINAL COST: $2,992,000 with 11 irom Juneau for the West- Friday night March 12, > ot 20 to 30 miles per hour. Cloudy with snow and rain showers or snow x LOT NO. 1 N S ward Passengers were as fol- c'clock .l}zc}; wu!;“]:;:\‘\ml“ [n“(vu 7,3-? HAINES VISITOR flurries north portion and rain showers occasionally mixed with snow sflEMYA LOT NO 2 OEIGINA}, (zoa‘ir low |citals entitled The Cobb followed M:s”Wm. L. Johns of Haines is|OVver the south portion. ' Ask for Sales Circular ALL-OL-119-89 Scattle to Juneau—Mary Bradley, by the Wanderlust | staying at the Baranof Hotel. = a Velicles, Cons. Equip., Llec. Equip, Food and Clothing, Lt. Comdr. C. J. Barnas, Mr. and . ————— - ete. Mrs. C. L. Buck and children, Bon- 1 % - g tAtn Ry LOT NO2 ORIGINAL COST: §228,000 ; o AR S ar L R i AMCHI'I'I{A Ask for Sales Circular AL®-07, OL.--188-90 s Qb A { A Censtruction Equip, Food, Tobacco, Vehicles, Wide SR B i variety of miscellancous cquipment and supplies. ORIGINAL COST: $2,688,600 ASK FOR SALES CIRCULAR ALO-07, OL-189-87 Lot Includes: Vehicles, Trailers, Construction Equipment, Elec., and Building Supplies, Food and Clothing, etc. and children Bennia and Lynda, : ) b Pete Pappas, W. S. Pekovich, John : g Relax Whlle You Travel LOT NO. 1 ORIGINAL COST $1,218,000 Regmoldson, ‘E. E. Robertson, Lars | 4 When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxuri- LOT NO. 2 ORIGINAL COST: $3,540,000 bbfllun'd, E. W. Swanson, Mrs. and (¢ 8 Sy ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit | Ask for Sales Cireular ALL-OL-118-95 Ar%:;ev!ennla. C. O. Barber, H. \ & - back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. Velicles, Hardware, Clothing, Food, Cous. lq“lp E. and N. B, Sorrels. ) From. [,Ketchiknn.—Don Black, ) : +« €at the Best Food —No Extra Charge Harry Brensdal, Mrs. A. undstrom, .2 \ SR The Alaska Line is f-nied h‘;'r ('?el excellence of its LOT NO.1 ORIGINAL COST: $2,202,000 Ed Smith, and Albert Thompson, 1) . / cuisine, You will marvel at the deliciously prepared Ask for Sales Cireular ALL-OL-151-96 Coach Les Avrit, Gus Adams, Bill ( feale, Tho coll JENE el Th o ln S fhoe Trucks, Crawler Tractors, Cons. Equip,, Clothing, Marine Graves, Dave Graves, Dick Hansen, - _ % Equip., Elec., Plumbing, and Heating Equip., etc. Bill Logan, Duane Hogue, Bill f F Sailings Are Frequent Schmitz, D. Smithberg, H. Sonder- - . land, Bill Sperling and R. Will- ; Sailings every week for Ketchikan and Seattle tams. D $. S. DENALI DUE SOUTH — MARCH 18 From Wrangell—Mrs. s R You'll never be a hermit if you serve Calls at Wrangell, Southbound mbraid and children, Barbara f::“’]!l":l; i g i 0‘0 ” M/? SRAND Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward From Juneau to Seward—Mrs. S. S. BARANOF — MARCH 16 i ‘oun am s rew. : . Calls at P burg, Northbound B W - Jemss McAndrew, “For Generations—A Great Kentucky Favorite’” Alls Rt POSTN Margaret Fish, L. Kann, P. R. s P ORPORATION, N. Y, + ; Strong, Join B Punem. Mr and | WG Dsienn - 86 BROOF + 5% GRAIN NECVRAL SPIRITS ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY . Anchorage, Alaska Richard and Linda. ! o FOR INFORMATION CONTACT