The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1945, Page 3

] i » | ¥ - THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 WANT ADS FORSALE | FOR SALE — Partially furnished house in Douglas. Phone Doug- las 48. io- f, 2% -h.p. outboard n;otm". Both for $60. Ph. Douglas 133. FOR SALE—Scooter with 3-speed transmission $100.00 cash. 824 W. 9th Street. FOR SALE—Used cupboards, flour bins and drawers, used sink. Phone Red 245. FOR SALE — Modern five-room house. Central location; oil bur- ner. Call Blue 297. FOR SALE—Cleaning and pressing equipment in A-1 condition. W. H. Sparks, Haines, Alaska. FOR SALE — Two bedroom house furnished complete; includes elec- tric range, oil heater; $2750. In- quire 348 12th. E V:l‘;é}dmcou;)’e: ’g(;od rubber Apt. I, Coliseum Apts, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE — Ultia-vioiet portable sunlamp, Regular $65, complete with case, $45. Ph. Douglas 174. | FOR SALE Canne tender, equipped and ready to go. Will take smaller boat in trade. Terms. Write Empire, 5670. IF REASONABLE. ENOUGH—Will pay cash for davano or studio | couch. Phone Green 550. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — For sale. Phone Red 743. MISCELLANEOUS PTANOS RENTED—1unea. Ander- son Shop. JUARANTEED Kkealisuc ment. §1.00 Lols beaity Snop. 315 Decker Way (F you have empty roums or apts.| for desirable people. inform the Gastneau tiotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & F St. ERATOR WORK and ACHINE WORK and machine Apply Alaska Laundry. pressers. WANTED — TO buy chest of a Phone Black 680. NEED TO RENT furnished two bedroom flat or house, suitable for two very small children. Per- manent tenant. Leave message with Empire. % WANTED—A new or good used .22 rifle. Roy Stewart. Phone 590, Ex. 98. WANTED by navy officer and wife, a furnished cottage. Mrs. Pa- redes, Baranof Hotel. BOAT WANTED—Will pay up to $1,000 cash for best small cruiser or troller. Write Empire C-675. WAE\’I:i:ID - I;);ul; housework vb); hour. Phone Black 780. FOR SALE—31-foot trolling boat, fully equipped, ready to fish. See Harbor Master. HOUSE—4 rooms shed, $2500. 348 Twelfth Stree 3 FOR SALE—Tested Onion sets Ibs. for $1. At George Brothers. D, complete. Practicglly new mattress, coil spring. Also other | small household articles. Call Black 575, or at Perelle Apts. OVER-STUFFED DIVAN. Inquire’ _ at the Snap Shoppe. FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. , Spring and 1 dres: %-bed, mat-! tress and spring. See Geo. Simp- kins. GAS BOAT—“Chechako,” has 9 skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $5,500, cash. Call at 306 ‘Willoughby. FRESH LOCAL EGUS for sale at Harbor Market. Phone 352. INCOME VIEW HOME — Three blocks from Federal Building. Two | large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart- ment. $140 a month income.| $11,800 total price, $6,000 cash MY | ment will be at, Enumclaw, Wash. ' equity, rest FHA. Will consider WANTED—Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sully’s Bakery. WANTED — Expertenced clerk at Irving's Market. WANTEL—Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- dise except clothes. Douglas Trad- ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Douglas. WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. “FOR BENT in good location. STEAM HEATED ROOMS, Cal after 3 p. m,, 315 Gold Street. Heated front bedroom Phone 418. FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Elderly gentleman pre- ferred. Call after 6 p. m. Ellingen Apts. REMAINS OF TENAKEE WORKER SENT SOUTH Remains of Manus Sander, em- ployee of the Superior Packing Company near Tenakee, who died of a cerebral hemorrhage here Tuesday, were shipped south on the North Sea last evening. Inter- INORTH SEA GOES SOUTH:NORTHLAND ARRIVES IN PORT | Two Northland Transportation | | bound. The North Sea, arriving from | Sitka, brought the following 14 people to Juheau: Gladys Whit- | more, Mrs. Josephine Hodgins, Mrs. | Lydia Tilson, Lydia Tilson, John enberg, John Jens Aimie Ebona, Mrs. Gladys Peterson, T/4 Xavier Charvet, T/5 Volley Boothe, Pic Nick Carlos, Pic Walter Welch, Dave Fenton and Mrs. Dave Fenton, | Leave Southbound | | Leaving late last bound, were the | seattle—w. H Stevens, Crews, Mrs. R. L. C i(l Kelly, Eleanor Havdahl, {Marie Havdahl, Obert Havdahl, Benny Havdahl, Benny Havdahl, | Mrs. Ralph Soberg, Doreen Soberg. A. M. Uggen, Mrs. Ethel Davi Jackie Sorri, Carolyn Davis, Mr: |C. L. Robards, Dorothy Robard: | Clifford Robards, George Robards, Mrs. Dou Mead, Mrs. Selma | Pademeister, Miss Neva Downs, { Mrs. Helen Carlyle, Jack Carlyle, { Mrs. Florence Zanetec, C. J. Todd, R. F. Noble, L. G. Londe, Mrs. | Egith Copstead, Baby Edith Cop- stead, J. J. Connors, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mis. Verna Carrigan and | Joseph H. Hanson. | For Petersburg: Mrs. Helen J. Brown, Thomas I. Evenson, Jean | MacDonald, Carolyn MacDonald, Thomas Roberts, Paul Blake, Miss Katherine Bavard, Peter S. Hanson, W. C. McDonald, Mi: Virginia Colp, Miss Jennie Thomas, Robert on and Ted Bailey For Ketchikan: F. M. Stakr, B. F. Kane, J. 8. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. S. {Jeffrey, Mrs. Carolyn McIsaac, Mrs. Francis Wisler and Baby Francis Wisler. Arrive en Northland The Northland brought the fol- lowing from Seattle this morning: Miss Joan McMath, B. R. Glass, | John P. Monagle, Robert R. Coats, Terry Lennon, Rudy Burlevich, Carl Lind, Mrs. Carl Lind, Ralph Hen- south- For L. night, following : Robert ricks, Mrs. Ralph Henricks and Capt. Judah K. Lee. | From Ketchikan: G. F. Swan, iG' O. Rust, Mrs. J. L. Swink, J. Swink, Fred Swink, James Swink, Thomas Swink, Richard Swink and Miss Rose Mary Swink. From Petersburg: Pat Sweene; | Mrs. Mabel Sweeney, Alex Cresa, | Hannah Pileberg, Mrs. Mabel Ring- stad and Miss Frances Roundtree. " - HOSPITAL NOTES Samuel Devon and Cyril Hansen |were incoming medical patients at 1St. Ann’s Hospital Wednesday. | Master Christic Crondahl entered | St. Ann’s Hospital Wednesday as a | | surgical patient. | Mrs. Vincent Yadao, at St. Ann’s' Hospital for medical care, has re- | turned home. i Mrs. Fred Lehto entered St. Ann's | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA D e o PR A " VETERANS' GUIDE | By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL i WASHINGTON — For a long time All they had to do was But already there are between : millicn and a half and two millio! veterans, with more coming ou every month. What are they likel to run into? They are likely to finc that the right to the old job, whicl th2 Selective Service Act was sup posed to have made absolute, isn exactly the same as it sounded whilc in the service. To get at what I mean, I'll build o simplified story around the owner ot a large woodworking establish ment, We'll call him Bill Manning Bill made toys for years before the war. In 1940, his plant took on & young fellow named Joe Welsh. Bill didn't know him at the time. In fact it was getting so he didn’t know all of his employees an¥ more. He had a couple of hundred people in the various departments—machine, painting, drying, packing, etc. Af- ter awhile, though, he got to know Joe. Joe joined the Union and did a good job at a lathe. War came, Joe was inducted in 1942. But it was OK. He could get his job back after the war. He came out of the service in 1945 with a disability discharge. Nothing eriously wrong that would prevent ——— | Company steamers arrived in Ju- men in the service have understood him from going back to the lathe Perina- | neau, the North Sea last night and that they had the right to their Paper Curls, $1 0P |js southbound, and the Northland cld job. Phone 20 | which arrived this morning Sitka- get out of the service. in Bill Manning’s plant. So he went ack 1d lathe was still there, it it was being operated now by an who had Leen workir or Bill 1ing long before Jee started to work in 1940. Instead of rollers for vs, small wooden parts for special i mounts were being mad: T boss of the woodworking sec- n, following the terms of a memo the Selec tive Service organization, 1 to put Joe back at his old t, because the memo said all erans who had permanent jobs ore induction should be restored ) those jobs regardless of the eniority of other workers. But CIO ind AFL officials claim that would e establis! ystem tended only ing a super-f pniority They contend Congress in- that Joe should be giv- n additional seniority for the time 1t in t eteran W T Acetylene Welding, Blacksmithing Plumbing, Heating, jom Sander was born June 2, 1900, in | Hgspital Wednesday as a medical | goo}c: boat z;— c:x for goi:ionfiotl,\s“,eden, and after coming to this|patient. cash consideration. il D] country made his home at Enum-| Louis Hanson has besn admitted Henning, Blue 370, for appoint-|claw, where a brother, Eric, now|to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical: ment. | tesides. A member of the Alaska treatment. | CRooM FURNIéHED H6USE, oujz‘;slm:gsfissici?non; hefca\n:)e nortXi! Carol lOlson, »medical patient ac: Bhiiae: &40 5 -piorn dabind, TId: y a short time ago for the cur-‘st_ Ann’s Hospital, was dlscharged' ‘rent fishing season. | yesterday. | 3 gl iied S"e?t' Suffering a stroke while on the, Baby Robert Hanson was admitted POR SALE—4-Room house & lot,; job Tuesday morning, Sander was to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday for strictly modern. Full basement, |brought to Juneau in an emergency medical care. fully furnished. $2,500 cash; ! flight made by Alaska Coastal Air-| $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.|lines. He reached St. Ann's Hos- '-————-~———o g ey ”—gl—tjpxtnl at 1:40 p.m. and died two Ellls TR‘"SPOR' IS oller * 2" - | hours later. | long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. . .- o oo | IN FROM KETCHIKAN Chrysler Crown marine engine, LEGAL NOTICE I first class condition. See Harbor| cCars parked on the City of Ju-| An Ellis Air Transport plane flew Master. | neau’s vacant lot at the corner of Raymond Lauby, Alfred Kessler, | 1Elevemh and Harbor Way must be}!"'red Frobese and Robert Mayer to Losr AND rounn | removed immediately. The erection Juneau from Ketchikan yesterday. {of a warehouse will begin here|H. Smith, B. F. Heintzleman and Monday morning, June 11, 1945, jw. C. Bailey were Juneau to Peters- LOST-—Pair gold’ rimmed glasses; | C. L. POPEJOY, |burg passengers and Norman Stines reward. Phone Blue 290. | City Clerk. iand Forest Fennessey were Ketchi- Will party who found brown plaid k‘fn?bgd PReeIY robe at Auk Bay Bathing Beach| ART VOGEN.BQUIH. cabin last Sunday please return| Azt Uggen. f0 g alfsks Music to Art McRinnon at Reliable Supply, left for the s_ou'.h on the| Transfer. Reward. North Sea on a buying trip and it expects to return in about one month. HAIR STYLED by, Experts )| wE spECIALIZE The first known greeting card appeared in England in 1842. e — Empire want-ais bring results! WANTED Two LmEm Cold N GOOD JOB Waving GOODPAY H e;'t'::;l::tn A 40-HOUR WEEK * Alaska Eleciric Light and Hours 9 A. M.to 6 P. M Baranof Power Company - Beauty Salon if's the Peoples Loa —HERE'S WHAT UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TG DO: Select your individual quota in’ the 7th War Loan according to your income—then meet it! $250 & up 225-250 2i10-225 200-210 180-200 140-180 100-140 Under $100 rvice — not that non- kers with equal or great- er seniority should be forced oeut to make way for Joe. Therefore, if Manning insisted on putting Joe into that old job, the union might cause him pl of trouble. If he didn't; Selective Ser- vice would get after him. And that the argument that is going on wi 10 answer today The Veterans of gn Wars or- ganization got into thing, but after months of private arguments nd negot no solution came ut of th lixture. Brig. Gen Frank Hines, as Administrator of the Retraining and Reemployment Ad- ministration, has tried to break This cdeadlock by naming a committ to try to dream up a practics e National Commander erans of Foreign Wars is officially included in as spokesman for ex- service mens At a conference of the American Management Association, it is re- ported, employers were advised to set up veteran reemployment poli- the to these policies also to include cies unions; generally acceptable tablished exceptions—so if Selec- tive Service pushes into any individ- ual case and claims the veteran’s rights extend beyond these policies, then the exceptions can be used to keep & e Service off of the mployer's neck GIFTS Phone 319 ——d | ILLI wilitistuat) wlowe o tee L GREAT A { N\ ] N X\\, . Distribuied in Alaska by Odom & There is no substitule for newspaper 8 ¥ Lo 2 STUFF ffiaf/nmfiq{z!!g WAR LOAN Tl why 1f your average income Your War Bond Quota per montbh is: in the 7th is: CASH VALUE) $187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 37.50 i 18,75 Let your dollars Join. the fight in the MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN! ALl OUT FOR THE MIGHTY SEVENTH! AN ALASKAN PACKER This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement — prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council Company advertising! *