The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1945, Page 7

, .WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 1945 . WANT ADS FOR SALE ! MISCELLANEOUS OUT-BOARD MOTOR BOAT, 16| pTANOS RENTED—Tunea. M.der.‘ ft.; and 4-cycle Lanson out-board * motor. See Harris, Sign Painter, | Phone Blue 632. s LOCAL, fresh fryers from Shore’s a~=ualtry Farm, for sale at the following stores: Behrends Gro- cery, Harbor Market, Garnick’s Grocery, Gastineau Grocery and‘ Thrift Co-Op. FOR SALE—4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, o~ fully furnished. $2,500 - cash; $3,000, terms. Phone 085-5 rings. *SLANTS FOR SALE—Spiria, red 4o ,and white flowers; rose-red Groo- | primrose tendorst, Honeysuckle, lilac globe flower. Box 531. son Shop. lbmst IN FROM SOUTH - The Princess Loulhe arrived last evening with the following passen- —— e THE FIXIT SHOP—General llsht‘gug fro mthe South: repair work. Phone 567. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma | ment. $700 Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Snop: Phone 2u. | 315 Decker Way (F you have empty rocms o n;pts tor desirable people, inform the Gastineau Hotel. FOR RENT STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts FOR SALE—30-40 Krag rifle and| Ol and wood stoves, lights, laun- 330 Weaver-scope sight. W. 1ith & F.St, 1935 CHEV. COACH——Green 575. at Shop. F‘OH SALE Piano 815000. twm |~ beds, complete, $40.00; coffee table, removable tray top, $15.00; 9x12 » &ug, $15.00; jig-saw and 1/3 HP motor, $35.00. Phone Red 483. FOR SALE—3 Acres patented land, dry. Phone 236. | LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Five | ke)s»on ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. USES OFFERS JOBS Alexander Barov, Miss Irene Bax- ter, Harold Cargin, Arthur Collins, William L. Darden, Mrs. Elizabeth Cuckering, Miss Hazel K. Duncan, Mis. Faye G. Durkee, Miss Darlene Ficher, Miss Yvonne Fisher, Julius Freidman. Star Fries, Mrs. Lucille B Gtiogue, Harold E. Geiogue, Miss Toy L. Gifford, Mrs. Norma Homme. Alfred C. Kuehl, Mrs. Genevieve C. & Kuehl, Archie J. Lawrence, Lester Leighton, Mrs. Lulu Leighton, Edwin E. Luoto Laurence Miller, Miss Jeannette T. Nourse, Arthur Oxzman, Freder- ick A. Rapp, Mrs. Delia Riley, Al- fred Rosness, Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, Daniel Ross, Mrs. Annha C. Schwalbe, Miss Elvera Scott, Alexander Smith, Mrs. Minnie L. Sutton, Robert E. TFremble, Julius E. Wang, Ellsworth A. Zaworski, Mrs. Edith Zaworski, Herman F. Zurcher, Miss Millicent Coulton, Enerst Larson, James A. Rokertson and Ridgway Wilson. From Prince Rupert: Miss Dor- othl Franklin, Miss" Phyllis Jacobs | and Clifford McNeill. From_ Ketchikan: John Babcock,! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU. ALASKA l IVE TOLD il : | THEM A THOUSAND B 4 N TIMES TO STAY I'LL BLOW ! UP THIS PAPER . BAG AND [~ POP IT ON PAGE SEVEN NOWw LUE GIT HIM K\LL. THE ONE-EYED@ ! <5 STEERING HE PLANE gHEV' WHO'S 1 W. G. Dywer, M. J. Fiest, D. E. E ans, H. J. Holmes, William Hs get, D. F. Kidd, Tom Robertson, Jane b ana-saran oot vooe| COUNSELING AIDS berries and garden spot. Green 410. DIDN'T CATCH BUT 1 GUESS WELL HAVE TO FIRE -1 SURE \\ GET A\DN(: ~ GOTTA BE AT / TOO BAD \T QISH WE HAD MORE TIME GAVE IT AGO\NG J935 FORD DUMP TRUCK OPA price, good condition. Green 483.| "3 ACRES patented land, housc, schicken house, strawberry pntchcs, ¥ "good water. 7% miles on Glacier | Highway. Also 1940 Dodge pick-‘ up, A-1 condition, 3 new tires. Call Blue 415. 13 TUBE, ALL- WAVE RAD!O— Smoking table, combination end | , table and magazine rack, table | lamp, sun lamp, combination desk, filing cabinet and lamp, coffee table, portable bar. Phone 628, » eafter 6 p. m. F'URNISHED 3-bedmom. modern home; 2% acres patented land, at Auk Bay. Full concrete basement, ofl furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5,000. John Natterstad, P. O. Box 2313, Juneau. %OR SALE—J. A. Hellenthal resi- | dence. 426 Harrfs St. Phone, 128 for nppomtment g% "COTTAGES for sale each on % acre. 5 Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m. FORPSALE—Troller “Diana™—33 It. long. 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine,; tirst class condition. See Harbor | Master. WANTED WANTED35mm camera, Argus or ,. Eastman. Butler Mauro Drug Co. ' TED—Anchor fo) e Sam Cotten, Hotel. WANTED—2 Good miners, married raft. “In- - i Baranof | ot single, for six months' de- | velopment work at Glacier Bay. Good camp conditions. Inquire "Baranot Hotel for appointment “*with Sam Cotten. #¥ANTED—Roll-a-Way Bed. Phone Blue 615. TRUCK DRIVER WANTED—Apply Sully’s Bakery. WANTED — 2-bedroom house by May 1st. Phone 621.. MAID WANTED—Union wages, at , Gastineau Hotel. WANTED—Serviceable, high-speed » marine motor, 100-H.P. or over. Write particulars to Box. 687, ‘banks, Alaska. WANTED — Full-time driver at Irving's Market. WANTED TO BUY—Small, modern, furnished home. Phone Red 185. YANTED—Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- e .. , dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- ing Post Phone 25, P O Box 1237, » Douglas. . WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. The famous gondolas of Venice are flat-bottomed and about 30 feet long. ’ —el The cities of Sodom and Go- smorrah were destroyed by fire about 2060 B.C. ¢ ——————————— i BUY WAR BONDS THE FIXIT SHOP 315 Second Street Musical Instrument Repairing General Light Repair Work PHONE 57 ROY EATON e THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famons Gold Room ‘| TOWAR VETERANS “Veterans wanting to leave their home localities for jobs elsewhere or whose skills cannot be utilized lo- cally are assisted by the United - | States Employment Service in ‘Lnocsmg new places in which to work! E. E. Lincoln, Asst. Director | for the War Manpow Commission in Alaska, stated today. “Labor mar- | ket information has been developed Iby the War Manpower Commission “md this is studied by the USES in- jterviewers so that they know the nature of the industries in the com- munity; what changes in employ- ment are anticipated; what employ- ment prospects are in all prmclpxl | firms and what the community has |to offer in the way of housing, | schools, recreation, ete. “When the community chosen by the serviceman is overcrowded and | work prospects are poor, we try to suggest alternative places where he mlght migrate, and be certain of maximum employment opportunities. | Vetcrans, however, do not come un- __|der regulations of WMC, and may |90 where they wish. We attempt | nowever, to give all the service pos- .sible with the veteran's welfare in mind.” In explaining the inter-office re- cruitment system, Mr. Lincoln said |that when a veteran registers with a local employment office, he is not limited to the jobs open in the area served by that office but may, if he wishes, be transferred to localities where there is a labor shortage. A search for workers is made within the locality where the shortage ex- !ists, then outward through the Terri- |tory, and, if necessary, through the Nation. b counseling, the WMC official said, is intended to assist the service- man in discovering and. evaluating | his potential abilities, relating these | abilities and interests to certain job requirements and the need for workers in such jobs; putting the applicant in touch with community facilitiss so he might better equip himself or be trained for employ- ment and helping him to find out why he may not have been able to held a job in this field and helping him to overcome these barriers. Mr. Lincoln cited instances where lccal vetcrans employment represen- tatives have promoted certain jobs when orders on file in the local USES office have not been in line| with the veteran's abilities. A number of employers, he said, have their plants so that . | might fill them. - 2 Empire wanu ads get quick resulLs Mason, M. H. Sides, Richard J. Tung: d, and Norma Wilson Fiom Wrangell: Walter Campon and Richard Perry. Leaving last night bound for Ekagway were the following: Edwin Kasko, Bobby Campbell, Mrs. L. es, R. A. Johnson, Mrs. McKay, Cleo Havener, Mrs. O. Edwards, Shirley Edwards, Donald Edwards, B. F. Kane, Cpl. M. A. Don- aldson, Mrs. B. F. Kane, H. B. Palm- er, Harc’d Bell, Margaret Kirchner, A. F. Gailucce, R. L. Cakehart, D. C Foster, K. Minning. ——.— ALASKA COASTAL * CARRIES 29 ON TUESDAY TRIPS An Alaska Coastal Airlines piane flew the following passengers to Sitka yesterday: Mitchell Cook, Thomas Williams, Ralph Kibbe, An- drew Austin, Peter Barril, Warren Sheakley, Bobby Duncan, Peter John and George A. Paul. Juneau to Tenakee: Sam Asp. Juncau to Ketchikan: Marshall Crutcher and Walter E, Walsh. Juneau to Petersburg: C. Berg, S. M. Malmedal and Dick E. Haltimer. On the return trip to following passengers were carried: Sitka to Juneau: Dan Moller, Mike | Hammer, Thomas L. Stewart, Dick Haltimer, Alfred Gordon; Jr., Jack Littiepage, E. Goddard, and H. R. Smith. Hawk Inlet to Juneau: Hans Floe. Petersburg to Juneau: C. A. Mc- Mickle and Victat Adams. Ketchikan to Juneau: Glen Jef- ferson, Harry Kuhe and Glenwood C. Epling. e ANCHORAGE BUSINESS MAN ACQUITTED ON MANSLAUGHTER COUNT After deliberating six hours and 35 minutes, a jury composed of six women and six men, found Vernon A. Johnson, Anchorage business man, not guilty of a charge of man- slaughter in the death of Charles A. Bryant, 82, on the night of Jan- wary 5. The pioneer died from the result of injuries received when hit by a car. The case attracted a large ut— fendance from its opening April 16 - until the jury deliberations began made certain changes in jobs within'late on the afternoon of April 19 ™ servlcemen with the court room crowded to W= icaamclty each day. BUY WAR BONDS | | Located Near Russian Church ll0TEL ALASKAN QUIETEST PLACE AND LOWEST RATES LARGE SAMPLE ROOM WITH STORE FRONT SITKA Center of Town | i | | BOX 1131—JUNEAU ! T l snor:s REPAIRED WHILE YOII wArr DALY MATL ORDER SERVICE. Faetory Method on All Work Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR > OVERTHE < 7SIDE, MELODY 15 7 G.UlCK 7. Robsahm, Charles THANK HEAVEN B 8 THEY DONT 4 = LIEUTENANT CHARLES, ] BROKEN OR SPRAINED, = | M YOUR LEG MUST OIVE 7 MORE PAIN THAN You 4 HU SHEE, BUT* THERES NO USE CRABBING THE A el & = ) ¥ WE MUST BE NEAR THE b7 COAST... THE JAPANESE I'M NO MARTYR\ WILL BE MOST NUMEROUS | LIGHT- HORSE HERE... WE ARE TOO VULNERABLE WITH YOU BEING CARRIED ON TERRYS BACK! SOME SORT OF RIVER CRAFT 15 OUR- BEST CHANCE OF GETTING BY THE PATROLS...WE SHALL WAIT BY THE STREAM AHEAD... GEE~-AND JUST WHEN LEE WAS GETTING x| §ADDLE— BROKEN ! LISTEN, THEY DIDN'T SEND " DICK TRACY Loued I CHIPPER, - WELL A WRITE DADDY AND = ; TELL HIM HOW FINE = | v. Wl YoU ARE! THAT (< ", \ YOU ARE THREE 5 R WEEKS AND TAO ] DAYS OLD, AND : THAT WE'LL SEND HIM A PICTURE OF You. lo 1] WUAT'S ALL THAT, ONAIRTHN SQUEALIN'? TWAT 0L SOW | GOT_HUNG N TW FENCE AGIN ? SNUF‘FY [+ — O v ME OUT TO PICK UP FLOOD ] REFUGEES BECAUSE 1 WAS, ? GET IN THIS BOAT, ILL TELL HIM IM PROUD OF You AND | THAT | KNOW HE WILL BE WHEN HE SEES YOU. THAT MY § FOLKS THINK '#OU LOOK LIKE ME, AND UNCLE WALT AND AUNTIE BLOSSOM SAY You ' LOOK LIKE DADDY. LEETLE JUG\-\ND AN MOONEY, STRUW- RPLAVIN' 'JAPS AN MARINES ¥ BABY! SA-SA-SA- SAY MU - MLI-MLI- MU MIS-MIS - MIS - MIST] New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 eyn_nlnp P. 0. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished JUNEAU CAMPSNO.2 -A. N. B. and A. N. S.| ‘Mot Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hal MU-MLU ~ ME ~ WO-WO-WO - WHERE TH- TH=TH-TH- (Copr. 191, Kiig Feptures Sywdcate, Ioc . AROUND... IF SHE COULD ONLY FIND uma To cook ! THAT JUDY SAYS YoU JUST § LOOK LIKE A BABY. MAYSBE . THAT'S TRUE, BUT OH, WHAT A WE'LL TELL DADDY WE | MISS HIM, OH, SO MUCH! BUT THAT WE'RE PATIENTLY WAWNG