MORE ABOUT . . .
Vets Benefits
(Continued from Page 1)
od expires, nor c;m lie get it if
he is receiving any subsistence
allowance or educational allow
ance. also provided in the Act,
for any week in which he is
claiming compensation under
Title IV.
Under the Act, the veteran
must be registered for work with
the Alaska Territorial Employ
ment Service and must be able
to work and available, for work.
The veteran seeking Title IV
compensation should first file a
claim for benefits under the
Alaska law or the railroad un
employment insurance act, if he
had work which would entitle
him to such benefits. This claim
must be filed in person in An
chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau,
Ketchikan and Petersburg,
where the commission has local
employment offices, or by mail
to commission headquarters in
Juneau for residents of other
corn munities.
The veteran’s claim will be
subject to the same provisions
as those under which territorial
unemployment insurance is paid,
except as to weekly and maxi
mum amount of benefits. Com
pensation for an eligible veteran
is $26 for a week of unemploy
ment, and the total amount he
may draw is When he re
turns to the local employment of
fice in person, or makes his
claim by mail, the veteran
should present his discharge or
separation papers, social securi
ty card or number, and a list of
employers for whom he worked
during the eighteen months prior
to entry into service, and up to
the current date.
Mrs. Inez Balderton left Sew
ard on the Baranof for the Out
side. Although she has lived here
many years, friends seem to
think that Mi's. Balderton may
not return for a while. She own
ed and operated “Bunch’s” Li
quor Store on Fourth Avenue.
A number of Seward motor
ists were caught in last Sunday’s
storm. Dick Kirkpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Garrett, Chief Evans
and Jim Kirkpatrick, all had
trouble getting through and re
ported that it took H and 7 hours
to make it. Traffic was snarled
from Gird wood to Palmer by
the first snowstorm of the year.
Northern Cab - Main 54 - Main 55
SOLLY'S
LIQUOR STORE —MAIN 93
Just the Place To Shop For
ANYTHING IN THE BEVERAGE LINE
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
4 ‘The new Willys is a completely sensational car and all you
have to do is drive one to prove that statement to yourself.’’
MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE
SIX ADULTS ride in roomy com
fort with seating space just
over 5 feet wide.
AERO-FRAME construction is
more rigid, safer . . . guards
against squeaks and rattles.
ONLY VV1LLYS rubber-cushions
the drive system, engine to
rear axle, for greater smooth
ness and quietness.
EASY TO PARK in smallest
spaces . . . you see all four
fenders from driver’s seat.
TWO GREAT ENGINES Hurricane
6 in Aero-Ace and Aero-Wing,
Lightning 6 in Aero-Lark.
The Aero Willys is not just a new model—it is a completely
new and revolutionary car!
NEW IN CONSTRUCTION ... sturdy, long-lasting aero-frame
construction ... body and frame welded into one strong,
rigid unit.
NEW IN STYLING ... acrodynamically streamlined to lessen
wind drag and noise, adding to mileage . . . down-swept
hood and rear deck with air-fins let the driver see all
four fenders.
NEW IN INTERIOR SPACIOUSNESS . . . more passenger
room than most cars, even of much greater size ... 61-inch
wide seating, front and rear.
NEW IN RIDING COMFORT . . . finer riding qualities than
heretofore possible in its field . . . now attained in an
economical, compact car ... a ride challenging to
motordom’s finest.
Come in today and drive an Aero Willys.
Seaport Auto Supply
North Third Avenue — Across the Lagoon