The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1945, Page 7

" TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945 FOR SALE , FOR SALE — Table radio. Green 662 after 5 p. m. Call :TEIREE ACRES patented ground, with partly-furnished house, $2500 cash, or $3000 on time. Ed Kirchofer, 7'¢ Mi., Glacier Hiway 0-Velt, 10-Amp. Robins and Myers | enerator, $16.00; one pair bino- | culars; $25. Phone Red 328. | WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan, bargain. » See after 4 p. m. or Saturday Bishop Apts., No. 3. y FOR SALE — Binoculars, radio- phenograph combination, electric | vacuum cleane n, percolator, | sandwich toaster, 32-volt radio, | oil range, all kinds of guns andl used furniture. Douglas “Tracing Post. Phone 25. "BABY PLAY PEN" — Used ouly three times Phone Blue 632. 22 HI-STANDARD, Model B. Robert * Cook. P. O. Box 380. | FOR SALE_Used piano accordion. 120 bass, $350, cash. Call until ¢ 7p. m, 315 Gold Street. e e | e L it 1936 CHEV. COACH—See Cowling- Davlin. CIRCULATING HEATER — Phone Blue 360, between 1 and 5 p. m. FOR SALE—Wonderful view house at Auke Lake. Completely fur- nished. Call 659, or see Pete Christensen at School Bus. LOCAL, fresh fryers from Shore’s Poultry 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, fully furnished. $25500 cash; $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. . 1935 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA price, good condition. Green 483. 8 ACRES patented land, 'house,! chicken house, strawberry patches, good water. 7% miles on Glacier + Highway. Call Blue 415. FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern ' home; 2% acres patented land, at Auk Bay. Full concrete basement, 32-volt | oil furnace and range, + Delco. $5,000. John Natterstad, P. O. Box 2313, Juneau. FOR SALE—J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone 128 for appointment. FOR®SALE—Troller “Dlana long. 8% ft. beam, fully equl Chrysler Crown marine engine, | tirst class condition. See Harbor! " FORRERT , HOUSE KEEPING ROOM FOR| RENT — Elderly man preferred. | ©Call Ellingen Apts., after 6 p. m.; 2-ROOM furnished Apt. Oil range, bath. Inquire 513-A Willoughby. " FOR RENT — Downtown business Jocation in Fairbanks. Suitable for drug store, grocery, meat market and delicatessen. Space forty feet by forty-eight. Best offer from reliable party gets it. R. P. Hill, Box 1047, Fairbanks, Alaska. STEAM HEATED MS. Call after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. [ WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. * il and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236. * " MISCELLANEOUS ———————— . PIANOS RENTED—Tunea. .Ander- | son Shop. THE FIXIT SHOP—General light | repair work. Phone 567. ‘. UAKANTEED Keallsuc Perma- | | Architects, _ i Min .+ | more, Board members. I Rivers | tion of the Board to set up a system * ment. $700 Paper Curls, $1 up Lols Beazty Snop. Phone 201 | 415 Decker Way | (F you have empty roums or napt.s.j WANTED WANTED ETAOIL, SHRDLU UUU 2 CENTS CASH paid for empty egg cartons in good condition at Bert's Cash Grocery. WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 bed- room furnished house or apt. Permanent. Phone 867. DELIVERY MAN WANTED—Oull | tions in the city are uniting to re- | at 20th Century Meat Market. MAID WANTED—Union wages, at Gastineau Hotel. * WANTED — Pull-time driver at Irving’s Market. WANTED TO BUY—Small, moder furnished home. Phone Red 18! WANTED—Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- ing Post Phone 25, P O Box 1237, Douglas. D—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Last night, Parker “51", pen black with gold top. Valued also as keepsake, Liberal reward. Re- turn to Empire Office. ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS IN MEETING Board Sessions Open Here Today fo Consider Ex- amining Procedures Vic Rivers, Fairbanks engineer and | former Territorial Senator, this af- terncon called to order the first | session of the meeting here of the rritorial Board of Engineers and of which he is chair- man. Six of the nine members of the Board are already in Juneau for the meeting and a seventh, | Frank Mapleton, Anchorage engin- eer, is expected to arrive today. Those on hand when the meet- ing opened at 1:30 o'clock this af- ternoon, in addition to Mr. Ri A were: H. B. Foss, Juneau architect and Board s ; Homer Nord- ling, Juneau engineer; B. D. Stew- art, Territorial Commissioner of Jack Littlepage, Sitka en- and Glenn Neitzert, An- . William Manley, Anchorage hitect, has announc that he will be unable to attend the ssions. The ninth member of the Board, George Crossman, former Fairbanks | architect, is now a resident of Mil-| waukee, creating a vacancy on the Board which has not yet been fill- ed. Mr. Rivers disclosed thai the prin- ciple business of the Board at its meeting here will be the formula- tion of procedure and policies, prin- cipally dealing with the examina- tion of applicants for licenses to practice within the Territory., Dur- ing the war period, such applications have been handled mainly on the basis of reciprocity, though some applications have been reviewed by examining quorums of three or The meecting opening here today is the first gen- eral Board get-together since the outbreak of hostilities. Scme applications are on hand on which acticn has been deferred, Mr. stated, and it is the inten- of periodic examinations in various | parts of the Territory, to which .cse and future applicants can be ferred. The, Board was created by the 1939 Legislature; and since has cperated on its own and has estab- {lished a sound financial basis. Mr, Rivers has been in Juneau | since yesterday and has taken ad- vantage of his time here before the Board sessions opened to renew his | many friendships and particularly| to visit his brother, Attorney Gen- . for desirable people, inform tn.e:ex'al Ralph J. Rivers. 4 Gastineau . otel. | e i | THE FIXIT SHOP | 215 Second Street * Musical Instrument Repairing General Light Repair Work R *{ PHONE 567 ROY EATON | « | “1¢'s the Nicest Store in Town” | Baranof Hotel Building | Md | 2 , iy e ; i VANITY 1 ' 7 ; et ™ Women's Appaner BEAUTY E SALON Gooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. !omzvdnffmos PHONE 318 ——— I Smith 0il Burner Service [ Day Phone 711 ' Eve. Phone 205 P. O. Box 2066 SERVICE INSTALLATION - EMBLEM CLUB Important business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Elks Club Room. . S SEATTLE For Comfort and Rervice Get the New Wash- ' F. B. M‘fl“- ington Habit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at WANT ADS (Child Healih Is Observed; - Starls Today The month of May, officially designated as Child Health Month, s ushered in with the observ- ance of May Day. Many organiza- | dedicate thems: ditions for all children ‘May Day programs in the past have emphasized many phases of child health. Immuniz: diphtheria and smallpox; safe- for the health of young and health problems |among teen-agers are a few of the programs that have been featured. This year the spotlight swings | infants again. It highlights the im- pertance of “A Birth Certificate for Every Baby.” A birth ¢ ficate is a very im- portant piece of paper. It makes known who you are, and when and where you were born. It signifies the country’s desire to protect the rights of every single human being born within its boundaries. Its | presentation is the most satis- factory and convenient way of proving the right to work, to go |t0 school, to travel in foreign lands, to ma: to hold office, to claim social security benefits or service- men's allowances. Complete birth adequate care for stration and infants go all hand in hand. Official notification of births provides the public health nurse with the names of many babies she may not otherwise know about, and she is then able to visit the .new mothers to offer advice and assistance. Besides giving her specific advice in the proper care of herself and the baby, the nurse tells the mother of additional care available—child health conferences, immunization and other services offered in the community. In conjunction with Child Heaith Menth it was announced by Miss Margaret Welsh, local Public Health Nurse, that the radio pro- grams sponsored by the Health Council during May will be centered around various phases of the pro- gram. They will feature birth reg- istration, teen-age problems, com- municable disease control and other phases of the Child Health move- ment. These programs are presented each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock over KINY. WEDNESDAY A. M—MAY 2 8:00—News 8:15—Wake Up and Live 9:00—News | 9:05—Sports Page : | 9:15—Stock Market Report 9:30—Sketches in Melody 10:00—Woman’s Club | 10:15—Musical Clock 10:30—KINY Bandstand 11:00—News 11:15—School of the Air 11:45—Listen to Link Letter WEDNESDAY P. M. 12:00—Song Parade 12:30—Noon News 12:45—Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:30—Human Adventure 2:00—Mid-day Varieties 3:00—News 3 Matinee Melodies 3:30—G.I. Sugar Report 4:00—News 4:15—It's Dance Time 4:30—Invitation to Music 5:00—News 5:15—Crimson Trail 5:30—Don Cossack Chorus | 5:35—Organ Melcdies 5:45—Excursions in Science 6:00—Your Dinner Concert 6:15—Marching to Vietory 6:30—Melodies in Variation 6:45—Parade of Songs 7:00—Moods in Music 7:15—Standard News i 7:30—Health Council 7:45—Musical Roundup ! 8:00—Rcseroom 8:15—Fishing News 8:30—Boys’ | 9:00—Unity Viewpoint | 9:15—Evening Concert 9:30—House of Peter MacGregor. | 9:45—Alaska Line News | 10:00—Treasure Chest i 10:15—Sign-off. 24 ( — e, DR. RAE LILLiAN CaRLSON ! DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON | will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, jand will be in her office in the |Blomgren Bldg. to examine eyes |and fit glasses. Phone 636 for ! appointment. (tf.—Adv.) | — -, - | Empire wanc aas get quick results DECOR PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same cra'ft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their It is more satisfactory to know what execution——— the job is actually worth avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 874 ATING before starting and thus . Box 1216 ves to better con- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘—JUNEAU. ALASKA THERES ONE FOR YOU AND ONE FOR YOU)| > AND ONE FOR \‘ YOU AND ONE ( FOR YOU AND Tn. 2(_OH, MY GOODNESS] N D) tions against | TO GET SOME REST, POPEYE ) STOP ME FEET FROM JITTERBUGGIN -DO SOME THIN, 6, WIMPY DO SOMETHING? WAY, YES -YES,OF COURSE —AS LONG AS You CAN'T STOP SHAKING YOUR FEET — HM-M- - ( THERE'S NONE G I'M ONE SHORT! 9 LEFT FOR ’ Z(WE MIGRT A3 WELL ~~_7HARNESS YoUR ENERGY A —THIS BEEF SHORTAGE CCAN'T LAST FOREVER - IT ZEEMS ZEY NEFFER GOT NEAR US IN TIME «+ALZO~ 1l VE ARE WERY FAR OUDT § F DER YAY-~ALZO - & ZAT 1 CAN NGT UNDERSTNH.} [ (=] " J0E PALOOK 7 ~MAYBE ZEY VAS MEANINK TO TAKE US B LAYDER. WHO KNOWSS.) THE JAPS OR ISNT IT 2 DANKS TO HEFFEN VE | ARE ZHTILL ZAFE. BUT THIS AREA |5 STILL CONTROLLED BY. [7 I DON'T KNOW JUST ERE WE ARE ™ ~BUT IF IT'S RUBBER “\[VE VILL DALK MORE LAYDER. COUNTRY« THEN WE MUST | YOU VILL MEED MY FRIENTS . kBE IN THE DUTCH EAST J* \;EY ARE ALZO DUTCH~FROM \wl~'§ TUUNDIES. . \OZZER ISIANTS, 3 A e - ) il (eNaght Syndicate, Inc. (RO S HEY, HOTSHOT, A GlY SWUNG OFF THAT GHINESE = - fod = [ - WHY, YOU DIRTY CROOK.” YOU TOOK THE ONLY BOAT WE. HAD LEFT.” COME BACK HERE /4 DICK TRACY P T THE NAME IS MRS. NINA NUMBER, WEST [165. NOT WALLET, AND THE LOCAL PHONE NE ALLEY b= <5 B =) Z “ | | PUT ME DOWN, SAILOR! 1 AM GLAD I'M SEEIN’ WHAT YOU'RE SAYIN) _BUT 1 TAKE MY (¥ own EXERCISE ! A5 WHO, THEN 15 TO 5TOP IF HE REFUSES, LITTLE PIGEON Z JUPGED YOU TO BE A MAN OF GENTLE BIRTH AND INCLINATION... THEIZE 15 NOTHING TO 5TOF YOU IF YOU ARE A CRIDE OURSELVES...HU SHEE WILL GIVE Vs OIR CUE... BROTHER, I'M LEAVINGY SOMETHING TELLS ME IT%S GOING TO BE UNHEALTHY AROUND HERE — AND IM REFERRING TO FLOOD, ) 1] 7 ‘LL LET - i YOU KNOW, SERGEANT. =TH LEETLE WHAT YE DOWN FEATHER MERCHANT! NOW, ROUNDING ”‘l UP HELP. HE'D AND THEY'VE SENT DOWN TWO SPEEDBOATS MRS. WALLET ISN'T IN, SERGEANT. WOULD You TALK NO, THANKS. KEEP AT IT, WiLL You PLEASE ? e e I GET THE PILLS ? (/ 7 < THEY HAVE THEM IN A BUTCHER SHOP? NOW HURRY AN' GET EM/ Cope 101 TO BE BACK IN A 3 ~ — 7 HE'S BEEN GONE ] AN HOUR-wHATS KEEPIN' THAT GLIY? | REMEMBERED TO GO TO THE DRUG - STORE --BUT | | FORGOT WHAT YOU TOLD ME TO GET—