The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1945, Page 7

{25 CHEV COACH and ‘36 Ford. THREE ACRES patented ground, i " 376, after 6 p. m. 8 i | } THREE-HOLE ELECTRIC RANGE, %, with oven. Call Percy's Cafe. | st s domemase v SO “17 JEWEL Elgin wrist watch, per- ! 186 Gastineau Ave., opp. Johnson| . | Rates reasonable. Ref. Douglas| THURSDAY, MARCH 8, | 945 — WANT ADS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA L WONT TELL PAGE SEVEN 1 BURNED IT FORSALE | MARINE radiophone transmitter, $100. 25 watts, operates from 12- V. battery. Blue 165. Phone Green 680. 33 HP Evinrude outboard motor, ( with long leg. Phone Abel An- derson, Black 605. NEW WHITE OIL RANGE. Phone Douglas 955. with partly-furnished house. Ed Kirchofer, 7% mi. Glacier Hgy.. FOR BALE Gray dyed wolf fur| jacket. Reasonable. Phone Black BEDSTEAD, box springs, mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, $85. Sun-lamp, $30. Baby Buggy, $8. Bathinette, $3.50. Green 163. PIANO, electric iron, hot plate, Victrola. 109 West First St. FAST utility-speed boat, with 22| H. - P. outboard motor. Phone; Green 369. | i | fect condition. Expansion band. Apts. ! i by S M R, | UR flat-bottom skirfs, 9-9%-10- 12 ft. each. Built by Albert Wal-| lace. For price and information, | Phone Blue 220, after 5 p. m. SALE — One --lght-hole ice ¢ cream freezer. Cui. be used for home food freezer. Call or see . Percy’s Cafe. TWO HOUSES—Both completely | turnished including electric lights, | radio and washing machine. One | acre pat. land, good creek, suit- able for chickens, geese and| ducks. 5% miles on Glacier High-' way. June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m. | FOR SALE—Highchair. Phone Blue 370. ! FOR SALE—Troller “Diana”—33 ft.'y long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. | Chrysler Crown marine engine,| tirst class condition. See Harbor| Master. WANTED 5 WANTED TO BUY—Small cash |PIANOS RENTED—Tuned. Ander- son Shop. THE FIXIT SHOP—General luht! in box indoors, warm place; when necks appear, move to cooler| planted in open about April 15. Gladiolas and Petunia pla ts{ s Conversations (Continued from Page One) well in boxes. Adios. Dutch's| B g Wrecking Yard. |that Gemmill told them he had con- that Gemmill said Mrs. Wilkins, for the first time, admitted guilt, and repair work. Phone 567. GUARANTEED Realistic - Perma- (Wood and get a receipt from Mrs. ment, $7.00 Paper Curls, $1 up | Wilkins to show the court. for desirable people, inform the | Attorneys Clash Gastineau Hotel. | .The Government and defense at-| THIMBLE THEATRE YOU WHERE M 1S, UNLESS YOU ASK FOR T LIKE A GENTLEMAN 7= % | GOTTA FIND THIS POCTOR ‘AT SAYS SPINACH 1S NO GooD! PLANT NOW — Soak NasturflumE 3 o seeds three days in water, plant l J GEM l | ] L] place, let grow slowly. Sweet Peas | Lt will sprout in about 10 days in| 3 glass jar, with just enough water | Te" Abou' Bemg Planied to keep moist. Both be | 5 _ in Hotel, Hearing should be bought from florists. Get” plants large as possible, set| out about April 20, so as to! bloom before frost. All these grow | _ |tacted Mrs. Wilkins in Seattle, be- JANITOR SERVICE—Window and |cause Mrs. Wilkins was so hysterical house cleaning. Reasonable. Vfltol.lowmg the Ketchikan indictment, Qui. Phone 346. ihe feared suicide. He testified then offered to make restitution, and that $1300 to $1500 was her share. Gem- mill said he accepted the money, Hile testified, to:give Ruby Hazel- Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 Under questioning by Beardslee, 315 Decker Way the witnesses refused to commit themselves ‘that Mrs. Wilkins was [F you have empty rocms or apts |under a great stress at the time. torneys again clashed over the ad-| rnn BEHT { missibility of evidence of the chief| Government witness, Mrs. Wilkins. | FURNISHED APARTMJ:NT‘:S'Gam Beardslee conterided he was lay-| heated. Phone Red 570. {ing the back-ground for impeach- | {ment. | “This was during the time Mrs.| Wilkins was recalled to the stand for recross examination and Beard- slee questioned her about previous| convictions or quarantine. Mrs. iwllkms said she could not recall| using the name of Pat Wilson, but| admitted she had used so many | A10000 p".’namrs she could not be sure whether i _|she had used the name or not. FOR RENT—Steam-heated rooms.| The Government rested its case Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone |about the middle of yesterday af- 281. | ternocon. e | STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call| after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. 2-ROOM Fur. Apt. Oil range, bath. 513-A Willoughby. STEAM HEATED ROOM—Phone Green 675. ROOM for gentleman. 108 6th St. 481 So. Franklin St., month, unfurnished. Phone 562. OE PALOOKA | = Character Letters | Judge Bowen denied the defense | {motion for dismissal of the case on | e e | the grounds there was .no compet- | q . | | WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts.| on¢ existing evidence. Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- | ne defense head five (‘harac{cr! dry. Phone 236. | interrogatories from Gov. Gruening, PR o M. D. Mullen, J. F. Mullen, H. L. Millions of Men, Also ™" nifeocs SWitness wom i m l ' { The first witness for the .(loiensc.‘ Education at End of War cases with suspended sentences con- | B3 (Continued from Page One) | | ditioned upon restitution. | Letense depositions were taken in Seattle on February 6 by Attorneys = EVERYBODY KNOWS | LOVES SPINACH! AN’ WHO EVER HEARD OF | GOTA FIND M BFORE HE GETS THE LUHOLE)— COUNTRY TOWN ON y SPINACH ! jJ—+ 77, @,—:;7 HEY, HU SHEE, WHERE ARE WE TOO MANY EARS NEAR THE LANDING STRIP, TERRY.., I WANT TO SPEAK TO i YOU ALONE... SECOND, MR.WALSH--) SURE -SAY, o THERES JISTA FEW ARE YOUALL l:lGHT, YOURE TERRIF( THINGS YA DONE | THIS PLACE IS WELL CONCEALED THERES A PLACE ALONG Yy HERE WHERE Bglon, WE MAY HAVE RS ONE OF THE DRAGON LADYS GUERRILLA SENTRIES WILL HEAR U5 AND WE'LL END TO FIND EVEN IN DAYLIGHT... { TRASH, BY MISTAKE POCEY. ON SPINACH — AN’ POOEY TIME, FELLA~ I'VE BOXED PLENTY OF GOOD BOYS » ID LIKE ANOTHER BOUT ..IT WODLD BE HARD | LUCK. 1 HOPE YOU'RE NOT SO UNLUCKY AS YOU WERE TONIGHT. .. THIS CAVE Whs USED | BY THE PEACETIME OCCUPANTS OF THIS ESTATE TO CONCEAL CONTRABAND GOODS :ynungshers, they say, are just post- register, Phone Douglas 18. ) _.pboniag completion of their educa- WANTED-—Housework, day or hour. tion. | Denris and Beardslee, | | Ruby Hazelwood testified she ob-’ jected to leniency for the girls un-i 232. WANTED TO RENT—Garage. Sgt. i Decker, Signal Corps. * Lee Swift or call Douglas 764. | WANTED TO BUY—6.16 tires. Sgt. Decker, Signal Corps. WANTED — Electric washing ma- chine. Black 409. —_— WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wi~ | loughby. Phone 788. WANTED—Steady job ih Juneau. * I am 34 years old and am me- chanically inclined, but will take! anything. Write F. Jucobs, 1623 | E. Burnside St, Portland, '14,| Oregon. WANTED—Will pay top price for| _ all kinds of second-hand mer-| chandise. Will buy anything. See| ALTERATIONS—Work . guaranteed. | Pear]l Prouty. Phone Blue 470. After World War I, colleges an { universities experienced their great. |est periods of expansion and pros perity. The educational grants un-{ |der the GI Bill of Rights are more | ‘luberal than they were then. Offi- letal and private polls indicate that ithere will be millions of young men {#nd women returning from this war who will want to complete their edu- cations, and in many cases the gov- til Gemmill explained the necessity | f the testimony to convict the two Gemmill, in her presence in Ketchi- | kan, discussed restitution with Syl- | ‘via Wilcox, and promised leniency provided she was satisfied. | Mrs. Hazelwood, cross examined gy in deposition, admitted receiving a P telegram about November 4 from Gemmill to wire him $5,000 and ad- | fees, etc. ernment will be paying tuition, book |mitted sending wires to Ketchikan B and Seattle to locate him. - | ——— Speaking of educators: The pro-| fessicnal fraternity seems split. wide (OMMUNI(A“o" cpen on peace-time military ser- o5 e vice. Some of the most vigorous| To the Editor of The Empire: chjections to cempulsory military| - Henry Kaiser, the shipbuilder, education after the war have come says that 60,000,000 jobs after the from educators. On the other hand, war are possible, During last year's the White House has received a peti- 'election campaign, both parties tion addressed to the President, urg- promised to provide 55,000,000 to ing action now, while the iron is 60,000,000 jobs. Neither Mr. Kaiser hot, to make compulsory muitary;nor the Democrats or Republicans Fal training a part of the American way have made it clear exactly how they [ { WANTED—Male _Cocker Spaniel, | six weeks old, bfown or red. Also { canary, for delivery arch 10. * Phone 569. 5 WANTED TO SUBLET—Apartment ! fér two or three months. Contact { Ben A. McMantis, Chief Clerk, 1 i House. Phone 866. | - i LOST AND FOUND ,r'de—Wrm— watch and gloves. ! Owher identify. and pay for this #dv. Empire Office: |{FOUND — Lifetime fpuntain pen, ; Owher.identity and pay for this ies gold- wrist watch. ward Return 6 Bmpire, please. 8T Pup. Has new collar, ;fld} eyes. Reward. Phone Red s A A L ‘WILL. PERSON who exchanged { dark muskrat coat, size 40, by 5 mistake at Kendler's wedding, ’ please phone Ella Smith, Green 630. fFOUND—Lady’s ring. Owner may { have same by identifying and paying for this adv. fTWO PAIRS OF GLASSES have | been found and turned over to 5 the Empire. One has shell rims, one with late style frames. Owners may have same by paying for this ady. Empire want ads get quick results., g, HAULING and CRATING | B9 g oo p= ed. Some bear on legislation; others are politely fgnored, One received the other day, “An| Open Letter to Congress”, got more than passing notice. It was signed by a dazzling array of writers, actors, i composers, artists and theatrical producers. I couldn't begin to list all the signers, but among them were Olin Downes, the music critic; Louis Adamic, William Rose Benet, Van| Wyck Brogks, Bennett Cerf, Marc Connelly, Russell Crouse, Howard| Dietz, Jo Davidson, Guy Pene Du-| Bois, Betty Field, Wanda Gag, lra: Gershwin, William Gropper, George ‘SA and Beatrice Kaufman, Miriam Hopkins, Lillian Hellman, Massine, Markova, William L. Shirer, Nogu- chi, Donald Ogden Sewart, Edgar en, Elmer Rice — and, oh well, that’s enough., The petition was in support of the Coffee ‘resolution (Rep. John M. Coffee, Tacoma, Wash., Democrat) to break diplomatic relations with Franco Spain and discontinue any assistance whatever to the republi- can (Facist) forces in that country. —— e Miss Helen Waters, soclal worker with the Department of Public of life. propose to guarantee employment .3 ' Among others, the petition was | Isigned by the presidents or high of- ;ficials of such well-known halls of {learning as Yale, Northwestern, | Meseachusetts Institute of Technol-| ogy, ‘Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Dart- !mouth, Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh {and Ccoper Union. Speaking of petitions: They come {in to Congress, the President, in-/| dividual legislators and departments by the thousands. They come from |flower and garden clubs; local SPCA's; civic organizations; county, state and national .conventions; churches and religious groups; town meetings and what-have-you. Nearly all of them are duly record- on such a scale, What is even more impo:tont is the fact that there has been no dis- cussion of how the goods procuced by 60,000,000 gainfully employed per- sons is to be distributed. These men Z will be working with new machine s tools and under new mass produc- w3 tion methods. They will be work- @ ing under new technological . sys- wn tems developed during the war. They will, in a word, turn out stupendous < volumes of goods. What is to be- & ‘come of their huge production? How | can we be sure that we will be able to consume all this output? Unless there is purchasing power in the pockets of all the citizens, | = < oldiers and further testified that| HAND ME THAT OTHER ROD IN THE CAR POCKET THIS ONE'S OUT OF BULLETS Y THAT ’'s AT YOUR PLACE YOU TOOK IT THERE YESTERDAY, CLEAN IT. OH-H-H-H-- SO0— YOU'RE THE TOUGH PUNK THAT RUNNING ;’HIS SHI EHT R g/ A, THANK YOU, PETER. YOU ARE VERY | BROUGHT YoU A BIRTHDAY PRESENT, [ ves, BUT [ SO WHAT? ALL QUT! | SHE TOOK HURRY UP_ AN’ W THREE BLOWS!| CUT IT, JUDY! = ! huge stocks of goods will remain on shelves and in warehouses, and we shall be on the road to another tragic depression. | avoid this. There is a way to guar- antez both employment and wide- spread purchasing power. That way is through the new Townsend Plan bill which will soon be introduced in z, Congress. It calls for national in- ¢ surance to all citizens 60 years of age and older who retire from gain-‘ ful employment and agree to spend their monthly annuities within 30 days of receipt. It would be finan- ced by a 3 per cent tax on all gross business and personal income in ex- cess of $1200 annually. The naticnal insurance would guarantee buying pewer to those Snow, Helen Clare, Mark Van Dor-|citizens no longer able to labor.| ‘The plan would open jobs for youth | by offering oldsters a decent re-| tirement income. The enforced| !spending feature would assure a| constant market for goods. And the w2 tax is so designed that it would c» fall equally and fairly according to ability to pay. ‘U (8igned) | - SMELTS—SHRIMPS—QYSTERS : Sanitary Meat has just received Welfare, has returned to Juneau following an official business trip to Petersburg. Columbia River Smelts, Petersburg shrimp and Eastern Oysters. Two free deliveries daily. Phone 49, Fortunately, there is a way w’>- HAVEN'T TOLD SMOOCKH YOU STILL MWME NYOUR CONFIDENTIAL RANK, SIR LIKE CHICKEN ?GRAB A WING- LETS SWING- I KNOW A SWELL JITNEY CREEP WITH TWENTY BANDS / WARL, CAPTMN, PEEK OUT TW' | CUBBY WOLE ON SEE IF WE-UNS GOT| A LEETLE CLOSER, CHUBBY - - - PSST 8222 - --8222 TWENTY BANDS IN ONE DANCE HMM/ THERE THEY GO - | HALL - IMPOSSIBLE / 1VE WONDER HOW TWENTY BANDS HEARD OF TWO BANDS-BUT FIT INTO THAT LITTLE DUMP? NEVER TWENTY -I'D BETTER LOOK INTO THIS / — ] [ Vg Fedtures Syadicste, Inc World rights sesrvel TAILOR SHOP 7?7 A SWORD WIF TOSSLES