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il B THE DA]LY AL_ASKA EMPIRE? FR}DA_Y, {UNE 2?1 1?37. WOMAN'S BODY (Civil Service |CI.IEI\H TRACK }Examinaliuns IS FOUND ON Jnn in Alaskaw IS DEMANDED 5 For Good Jobs ! Gommission has examination for filling vacancies in{ States Civil Service announced open Impossil)lv to Make Identi- fication from Remains, Officials Report fear they wili have another unsoived revealed here yester- when the headless, of a woman's body n the beach at the e, just north of { the bridge on and upper leg d, offi- d opinion been in of years f making any according to or Felix ith Denomey, Deputy Coroner arter, Deputy Marshal le and Art McKinnon an investigation DUDS 6 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 25. — Halibuters he are as follows From llm western banks—Yakutat 39000 pounds, Aleutian pounds, Lituya 24,000 pounds, all ling for 9% and 8 cents; Arctic 32,000 pounds, 9' and 8 cents hona 40,000 pounds, 9% and 8 cents From the local banks—Nordic 18,- 000 pounds, 10 and 8 cents. JUST AWFUL! \\A\HI)\GTDN June 25—Chair- nan Doughton of the Congression- i Ta Investigating Committee aid resignations of Internal Reve- nue Agents to handle private tax cases was “almost @ TOP NOTCH Colden Brown Griddle Cakes are DELICIOUS! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. CENTURY BREWERY ——— CHARTER 38,000 ¥ Lia- @ the position of Inspector (Rivers,| Harbors and Waterways Construc- tion) in the U. S. Engineer Depart- ment at Large, for duty in Alaska at $1440 a year. Receipt of applica- | tions to close July 22, 1937 For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Secre- S. Civil Service 311 Federal and Terri- | Building, Juneau, or to the Office of the Ma 11th U. S ci > 1 450 Federal | Building Wash DA trict Seattle, MDONALD, SMITH TRANSFERRED TO - JUNEAU OFFICE Changes Announced by l'l('lnt/l("nfln mn FOI'FSI S(‘l'vi('(’ P(’I'S()nn(‘l | J Transfers of Harold Smith, Dis- Ranger at Cordova, and W.| McDonald, forest inspector at} Ketchikan, to the Regional office in Juneau were announced today by Regional Fore B. F. Heintzle- n, effective July 1 Mr. McDonald will have the han- dling of lands in the Juneau area well as assisting in CCC activi- . duties which have been han- dled by District Ranger W. A. Chip- perfield and S. 8. Dennison, Super- intendent of Maintenance and Mr. Smith will be connected with the CCC setup under the new expan- sion program now in effect in the Territory C. N. Archbold, who has heen un- der McDonald at Ketchikan, will take over the duties in that region while no appointment has yet been [Chief Vlulvnhlll Asks for| ]‘ Lessening of Handicaps when Alarm Sounded | } Because of failure of motorists to Igrant fire appartus the right of way ;\\'hon responding to alarms, serious- ly handicaps firemen Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill issued a special ap- |peal for increased | cooperation. |“The ap tus and other emergen- vehicles,” he said, “have im- |portant work to do. Protection of life and property requires prompt ival of men and equipment. In [case of fire, the first few minutes ('uunl heavily in keeping it in bounds, saving the building and res- cuing the occupants.” Motorists who follow to watch the| |ture and | competitive examinations as fol- lows: Senior steel plate engraver (pic- vignette), $21.12 a day ($3.96 an hour for overtime); script and letter engraver, $15.39 a day ($2.89 an hour for overtime); steel plate engraver (picture and vig- nette), $11.71 a day ($2.19 an hour for overtime); plate printer (estab- lished piece rates)® Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Associate plant pathological in- |spector (plant disease control), $3,- 200 a year; assistant plant patholo- gical inspector (plant disease con- trol), $2,600 a year, Bureau of En- tomology and Plant Quarantine. Principal experiment station ad- ministrator $5,600 a year, Office of Experiment Stations, Department of Agriculture. Full information may be obtained nTakit GEORGB BROTHERS King CASH is adding more followers each day: followers that realize the substan- tial savings and benefits in finer foods that King CASH bestows upon those in the ranks of his legions. To enlist on the side of Cash Savings—]Just trade at George Brothers’ PAY'N TAKIT—— KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES—BRAN FLAKES WHERE CASH IS KING.... PRODUCE Tomatoes HOT HOUSE Pound % 23 fire often park their cars so that at Room 311, Federal and Territor- the fire fighting work is hampered. ial Building. Streets frequently are jammed by R TR AT s of the curious, preventing ap-; The United States exported 12.- paratus from getting to work quick-|253,000 pounds of explosives in 1936, ly. Chief Mulvihill cited several in-|a 25 per cent increase over the year stances when such conditions pre-|before. vailed. If everyone realized, he said, | that delays may easily be responsi-| ble for the total destruction of a|- Empire classifieds pay. home, or perhaps the loss of a life,| his appeal would not be n ary. “The person who cails the fire department,” the Chief pointed out, “is frantic for help. We are anx- fous to get to his rescue just as quickly as possible. Certainly no motorist would maliciously delay our progress. Yet the -curiosity nd thoughtlessness of other dri S prompts them to speed to the scene of action in such numbers that our drivers have a difficult time getting' the apparatus close to the fire promptly.” When the fire siren is heard, mo- torists should pull to the side of the street and come to a stop. They| should not follow the fire appartus, | because in so doing they will block other firemen who are going to the fire, the Chief pointed oin He alsof FOR A REAL BARGAIN- GIVE ME KELLOGG'S! made to succeed Rdfiger Smith at Cordova. The Regional Forester said Dennison might be assigned to the post for a time until permanvm‘ appointment is made. Both Smith and McDonald have! been in the Forest Service for year: the former was in the service in 1 for a long time before being ered to Alaska about 15 years McDonald joined the service | in (milu a in 1913 and was there |Out interference at the fire. for 18 years before going to Ket-| chikan Mr. McDonald is now in Ketchi- kan and expi neau shortly after the first of the month. Mr. Smith is now in the Ju- neau office, having arrived from the Westward this week. | Since 1878 SEATTLE, U. S. A. BOAT PAL (Spacious) RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT 40 ft. Length—Accomodations for 16 Sleeps 6 ® Trips to the Glacier ® Strip Fishing ® Pleasure or Business ® Family or Party Boat SEE SKIPPER MAX DORMAN at Lower THE TE City Float RMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” B e e e e rreos oo e——— ts to come to Ju-|require our urged that spectators refrain from! crowding around the firemen, be-| se this interferes with laying fire |hose and raising ladders. Neither should cars be parked within three Iblocks of the fire, or left anywhere ept on the side of streets and pads. “All we want,” the Chief conclud- ed, “is to be allowed to get to fires |quickly, and to be able to work with- Pro- {tection of property and human life demands it—I make the appeal in |the name and interest of those who services.” | “I often see other brands of corn flakes priced lower than Kellogg’s. But I know what a difference there is in flavor and quality!” The crisp goodness of Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes can’t be duplicated. They’re better made, b tter packed, better tasting. The heat-sealed inner 2% bag keeps them oven-fresh. DOROTHY TURNER 1 At grocers, ready to serve. A wonderful value! Made OF ABERDEEN IS JUNEAU VISITOR by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | Miss Dorothy Turner of Aberdeen, | Wash.,, a round trip passenger on| " " sav fellogos board the Princess Charlotte, is| visiting with friends in Juneau t(;dayE BEFORE YOU SAY during the stay of the vessel in “ oy |port. Miss Turner is on the adver-i CORN FLAKES tising staff of the Aberdeen World.i e HELENA, Mont., June 25.—Gov.| Roy E. Ayres has appointed Miss | Alma Wretling as Secretary of the Montona Bureau of Child Protec- |tion. For the past two years she has been supervisor of Nurses in King County, stationed at Seattle. Miss Wretling is a former Super- | intendent of the hospital at Nome. The flavor of good coffee is like a fine frlcndshl -satisfying and dependable. W O P- ying P c. (‘ ¢ z like to think that descnbest? Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip and Silex YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern opncal equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently loeated for your benefit. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 Post Graduate: RICE CRISPIES... 2 pkgs. for 2 5c FRESH—JERSEY BUTTER PURE CANE SUGAR | 00 pound sack 86‘2 5 20¢ jar ALL FLAVORS—MICKEY MOUSE TUMBLERS SHEFFORD’S CHEESE WELCH’S ASSORTED PURE JELLIES, Tumblers 2 for 3 5(: FELS NAPTHA SOAP, per bar.. Sc GOLD COIN SALAD DRESSING Per quart - 39c NUCOA .. 2 pounds 55c Finest for Table Use . . . For Cooking and Frying Use NUCOA PICNIC HAMS SWIFT’S PREMIUM Pound zsc EVERYTHING ——AT—— LOWEST PRICES Shoulder PORK Shoulder LAMB 30C Shoulder VEAL, 1b. LEG 0’ LAMB 8¢ ROLLED RUMP 3 5(: ROAST BEEF, Ib. STEW Pound.. LEGS PORK, VEAI. EVERYTHING 2 pounds for 73c Cantaloupes Iarge,z for 25c CARROTS Large Bunches CUCUMBERS 2 for 29c Turnips, Beets 4 bunches 25c CAULIFLOWER 19¢17¢15¢ FIRM CABBAGE Pound Sc STRAWBERRIES—CHERRIES WATERMELONS—PLUMS APRICOTS—PEACHES BANANAS DUE ON MOUNT McKINLEY CHOICE MEATS HOME OF BABY BEEF . ... MONEY SAVERS CASH IS KING HERE! FRESH CHICKENS 29(‘. 3 pound average—Ib. . FRESH CHICKENS 40° For Roasting or Stewing—Ib. FRESH BROILERS 35 FRESH TURKEYS 25° 38 CHICKENS Pound... FRESH RABBITS 38¢ LARGE ROASTING—Colored—pound .. 25¢ IIAMBURGER FRESH—Pound . COTTAGE HAM BONED and ROLLED—pound POT ROAST BABY FEEF—Pound VEAL—LAMB—BEEF—Pound THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS BALOGNA—LIVER SAUSAGE—POLISH SAUSAGE—HEAD CHEESE—WEINERWURST IMPORTED MILANO SALAMI—CERVELAT BOILED HAM 92-95