The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Of his seven children, five are station would be self-supporting al- boys whom he is training in the art most immediately. Needless to say, of carving and native design. He Sitkans are hopeful that this pro- has always been active in trying to |ject will be allowed. The very real keep the old arts and skills alivc |civic benefit derived from the radi and has done much in this commun- |station which Brightman operated ity tc assure this. He was at onc (in Sitka two years ago served to time employed by the Alaska Na- |show up a definite lack when the tive Service as an instructor in Na. |station was closed and the town's arts and crafts. need and desire for a locally owned - station can hardly be overestimated. RE EWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 15— (Special Correspondence) — Peter Neilsen, | well known Sitka artist and wood carver, has just completed a 5 ft. b, ! 1 spite of weather and the calen- 6 it. carved mural which will te “,.‘jax- Sitkans are beginning to see J. P. Matto who 18t ) tered in national competition de- “Pring In the offing. Herring are ''nderwent a serious ope.ationin £ signed to select a series of paint- |- ‘aring to run and king salmon are nn’s Hospital in Juneau, had an ings which will best show the ari omin; in. The Tony K, skippered 'mhappy crcumstance to face the forms of each state and territory.| v Ed Hansen and manned by 2 before the operation took place. The contest is beng sponsored by | lyde Peterson and Russell Mills, 7is 34-foot numbered troller, ne- the American Container Corpora-| 'as been prospecting for herring ~essarily left untended at anchor tion through the advertisin: firm past week and though the run at their homestead in Schultz Cove, N. W. Ayer and Co. of Philade ) far has -een too small for fish- Fich Bay, when he and Mrs. Mat- orn were forced to fly to Juneau on account of Mr. Mattoon’s health, cank at the float as a result of heavy snows and rain. The float itself, with a shed containing tocls nd loat equipment was also part- Iy submerged due to the weight of now on the shed roof. Word of the sinking was brought to Sitka on the Tth and Dave Hal- phia. n, they are expecting a load ma- Mr. Neilsen'’s panel, which will be mentarily. O. R. Rutherford ot sent by air, is a Thlinzit cedar ‘o |the Sitka Cold Storage Co., sa's design representing a nat.ve fami. | they wll take around 3,000 barrels. crest. It will probably be accepted | as the Alaska entry, since George| Probably more cneering is the Fedorof, ANS Arts and Crafts Spe-‘sigm of good fresh king salmon in cialist states that though tlere| he local markets. Joe tkaris start- were supposed to have been o i the ball rolling when he brought Alaska entries, so far as he {in a good catch on his troller Ar a; determine no other works have beei: \mor and was followed closely by lock, cwner of the 42 foot troller submitted from this Territory. Nei {I{hrnld Jenny on the 40 ft. Cameo Skceter, immediately telephoned Mr. sen submitted three differeni|ioward Ticnt on his 33 ft. num- Matfoon in Juneau who asked him sketches to N. W. Ayer and Co., and | ersd bcat, and Pete Crews and|to raise the boat if possi le and tow made the completed panel from | ar Isamcson on their numbered ~er in to Sitka to Webb-Forbes design chosen by them. olers—all of whom brought in Marine Service Co., so that the en- Neilsen was offered this oppoi-|seven or eight kings apiece. It's «|2Zine could be taken care of. tunity through Mr. Fedorof who | ine day when the fish start comng| Hallock with Fran Dzi.doll and was recommended to the N. W.iin, even in small quantities. | Ray Race, went out immediately and Ayer Co. by the Modern Museum o: ! succeeded 'n raising both boat and | : | New York as ceing competent to se-| prospects for a locally owned ‘loat, and returned with the boat lect the most qualified Alaskar |250 watt radic station in Sitka are;'o Sitka late Monday afternoon, artist in this district. | last becomin. more encouraging,| “here Webb-Forbes overhauled the nd final negotiations are only wait- |engine. They stated that no perma- ng thg granting of a license by the|n<nt damage had been done. deral Communications Commis-| The finally selected “States Se- ries,” which will include art form: from both Territories, will be shown in full page color reproductons in Fortune Magazine and certain other Mattoon is reportea to be recover- ion. At the noon meeting of the|iny satisfactorily from his opera- iirectors of the Chamier of Com-|tion though it will be several weeks magazines indicated by the spon- merce last Wednesday, Clarence kefore he is atle to get around. sors. Each painting accepted 3 tands, president, stated that he The Mattoons were formerly Sitka will be|swas in the process of organizing 'a residents, having moved to their purchased from the artist for a $100,000 corporation for housing ' homestead on Schultz Cove some fixed sum of $500 and the only re- construction and general develop- years ago. In the past year, how- quirement is that the artist be na- | ment in Sitka, and that this sum,,ever Mattoon’s health has not heen tive to the state or territory which he represents. Neilsen's work is of a highly fin- ished quality and has long been notable in Sitka. Much of his skil is due to the training of old John the amount of $25,000 already ap- good and this fall they had dec'ded propriated, would be clus'vely to the radio station. Thel-nd move back into town. It was Cham:er of Commerce radio station planning Tames Michael, Sitka carver, whose work Clarence Rands .and S devoted ex- to sell their place at Schultz Cove 'most unfortunate that Mattoon’s sndden need for an operation caught them before they had time to car- committee consisting of Brichtman, Stockton Webb, Charles a4 oroanizations, the Community louse, originally the USQ building, as purchased for $10,000, all but 300 of the purchase price having cn subscribed. The eight directors, lected from among the stockhold- ers tak: pen: sponsored a Community House Circus which consisted of de shows and a continuously per- lorming center ring show put on by ¢ varicus organizations in town, hch w~as an outstanding success. . oliowing that, their only revenue ; ) cover operating expenses came ‘rom rentals for meetings, dinners, dances, etc., which at the first were | omewhat slow in getting started ut gradually worked into a rexular form of revenue. The first of Octo- Ler they made arrangements to give Don Forrester, who had formerly managed a skating rink in Watson- Lle, Calif., and following that had a good deal of USO experience in the Army, a three month trial as manager, he to promote skating and other activities and to receive is salary from the earnings, after the ducted. Forrester's energy in this respect has been highly sat!sfactory and t the last meeting he was given a two-;ear contract on roughly the ame terms, with the added proviso tiat the first $300 above operating expenses go intact to him as salary cnd that he receive 75 per cent of the succeeding $100 and 50 per cent of any amounts over that sum. Proceeds Zouse Circus, which has been made in annual affair, are expected to tuke care of the yearly ma'ntenance costs of the building. This year's ircus is scheduled for some time n April and Stockton Webb has teen appointed to take charge of all arrangements. The 125-foot USCG Cahoone, un- der command of Lt. Lynn L. Bak- er and with Executive Officer Lt jg) Charles W. Berkman; Engineer Officer Chief Machin'st Farrell Harvey; and 22 enlisted men is now stationed in Sitka and moored at the ANS dock across the channel. The Cahoone is newly commis- e —————— of the corporation, in order to! = care of immediate building ex- i uilding expenses had been de- from the Commumty”i nd Lt MacLean was highly re- pectad for his personal ability, but t is generally felt by toatmen here hat the larger Cahoone will be more suited to the offshore work enerally necessary in this area. Sitka has developed one of the more irksome metropolitan symp- toms. She has a traffic problem— and at a meeting of the City Coun- ¢il last Tuesday night it was vot- =4 to restrict parking between the 2ost Of! and the Elks' building 110 30 minutes. This will considerably acilitate leading and unloading yrorations in that area and elimi- nate the all-day parking practice that new sewer lines should be in- stalled on the south side of Lincolr | street between the Kettleson Ap ‘m(-nh and Ernie’s Bar; and ordered that the balance of the city's share or support of the city schools fo: | inis school year, approximately $14,- 00, turned over to T. J. Cole [ ‘uperintendent of Schools. The 102-it. APC 22, originail purchased by the Alaska Nat.ve ervice for use as a training shij nd superceded shortly after by th M.S. Mt. Edgecumbe (ex-FS 46) |has for the past two years Leen 1y- ! ng idle at the ANS dock on Japon- ki Island. A short time ago she was | declared surplus by ANS and Sull‘.‘ through War Assets Administration to C. D. Payne and Jerry Oak- |smith of Seattle, and the new own- nave had some difficulty in de- ilivering the boat to Seattle. Early in December Hans Peterson, sk p-| per of the tender Susan, made an \ttempt to tow the ship south \7ut‘| s forced to return her to Mt ! d-2cumbe because of icing condi- ions and the fact that the freezing ! veather broke tow lines almost as fast as they were secured. Last week the Seattlé packe: reme, skippered by Harold Hof-, | sSitka was pleased 8* the mnew; »rancements of the Police Depm-x-[ ent which entail ¢hat curfew shall ich been responsible for| e service, in the Presbytetian nuch of the difficulties. The Coun-{ opyrey of Wrangell, was 4n a set- ©1 further passed a (€N DErcen | ing of evergreens, white tapers and elephone rate increase; decided: joqig)i The Rev. Hugh Hall of !can mother wore a wine-colored crepe man. R. Sharnbroich sang Sharnbroich bell and Mr. E. R. Sharnbroich. | later at the large wedding rec tion in the ing at the bride’'s table were Mrs. | Julius Istad, arrived in Sitka to make thclgng Mrs tow. Gail Wardrope Etolin Coulter, James McAden, Wed in Wrangell At a beautiful candlelight cere- 10ny Saturday evening, Miss Etolin James McAden of Pottsboro, Texas. t. Philip's Church officiated. The bride was given in marriage yy her brother, Mr. Harry Coulter er brunette beauty was enhanced gabardine tailleur, and | ries. With her prayer- | ias and Her iiiss Irene Zoulter, ftended her, wearing a wine-color- d suit with a corsage of Ameri- beauty roses. The bride’s stex ~wn and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Charles Bostwick of Annette | sland served Mr. McAden as best: Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E. “O Promise Me” and “Because,” to the piano ccompaniment of Mrs. J. S. Alex- nder of Juneau. Miss Barbara lighted the tapers. Ushers were Mr. L. M. Camp-| Friends and relatives were g Coulter home. Presid- Mrs. Ernest Camp- Ottesen and Mrs. sisting were Mrs, M John Coult- | Marie Ratcliff of Juneau! E. R. Sharnbroich. was in charge Mason, Einar of the guest book. The kbride's cake was cut m](li ved by Mrs. J. W. Alexander, etary to the Governor of Al- Miss | was exhibited at the Chicago Wor Buck of the ACZ, estimate that this out treir plans. sioned, having been reactivated in; Seattle on December 15, and brought | neef rth be sounded by the Sitka Fair. f |svm would cover construction and T e directors of the Sitka Com- direct to Sitka. Lt. Baker, as well | “old Storage Co, rather than by!McAden had been employed for Mr. Neilsen is a sener and car-|necessary equipment and provide a| munit: House, at the last meeting as some of the crew, are already ac-|' fire sren as has been the prac-| fourteen years. penter, was president of the ANB jsufficient backlog to insure opera-|o° their fiscal year, January "11, qua nted with this area, having been ce heretofore. The kbridegroom is senior port: in 1948 and is Treasurer of th¢|'on. They also azreed that if the '-oucht out a definitely optimistiz |attached to the Citrus before as-; Most Sitka residents are convinced | steward ‘or the Pan American Air-| Grang Camp. He is executive secrc |Federal Commun cations Commis- -ocrect for the contnued growth suming his present command. The| at enything would sound Letter | ways at Annette Island, where the tary of the Fishermen and Can-| i'n rants the livence, a 250 wat. nd rucesss of this town profect. USCG 83452, formerly stationed in ‘han the fire siren. new heme will be made. nery Workers Union of Southras | station could be “uilt and in op:ra- arted just a year ago through | “itka under command of Lt. (jg) D{ Mr. McAden and his bride left Alaska. tion w §'Ma Lean, did some excellent work | Dr Phillip Moore, Surgeon in; Wrangell yesterday for Annette, | thin <iv month's and that the 't sale of $100 honds to individuals NOW SCHEDULED FREIGET ! TERVICE FROM JUNEAU e = 1 T0 SITKA—PELICAN AND WAY PORTS Via the Certi ica BEACHCOMBER te€d M1. V. 0. Starting Monday, January 31, 1949, loading at the Juneau City Dock for Hoonah, Gus- tavus Elfin Cove and Pelican . . . general Pelican and Way Ports. freight cargo. These weekly schedules will alternate, mak- ing runs to Sitka and Way ports, and to Schedules and Tariffs, which will approxi- Mcnday, FLbruary 7, 1949, loading for Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Hoonah, Tenakee, Angoon and Sitka, stopping at Chatham, Patterson Bay and other points on the Sitka Route if freight offerings warrant stopping. are being prepared and will pective shippers and will Juneau City Dock, Juneau, mate the rates on the former Estebeth runs, be sent to all pros- be on file at the Alaska. M. V. BEACHCOMBER - Juneau The BEACHCOMBER is a Freight Motor Boat that is certifica'tcd by the U. S. Coast Guard for the pur- pose of shipping freight for hire within the Inland Water Ways of Scutheastern Alaska from Cape Spencer, Alaska to Prince Rupert B. C., Canada. Its home port is Juneau, Alaska. J.W.MeKINLEY-0Owner Electric Service Shop TELEPHONE 166 MeKinley Building - Juneau, Alaska .| Charze at the Orthopedic Hospital, lwith bis wife and two younger | ‘children, Hanse and Kathleen, left this morning on Totem Air Lines.; | Dr. Moore is due to attend the an- {nual meeting of the Academy of ! Crthopedic Surgeons at Chicago . which opens on January 20, and fol- (lowing that conference will visit the | hospital center for spastics ir | Springfield, Illinois. He has several other hospital stops scheduled for his return trip to the cuast. Mrs. Moore does not expect to| ccompany her ' husband on the ! icaro trip, and with the .children %ill spend the time visiting her mother, Mrs. C. R. Tilley in Port-; land until Dr. Moore’s return. They xpect to be kack in Sitka about the | middle of February. The same Totem plane which car- ried the Moores, also had on board {Ben Forbes, City Councilman and rartner in Webb-Forbes Marine} service, going south on business; “Ted Harris, foreman of the power slant at Mt. Edgecumbe, going south in search of a new boat; Leo P. Flynn, personal representative of Wm. L. Green, and C. W. Bilder- ack, representative for the Steam- ‘ ritters Unlon, both returning to Se- ttle after attending the AT.F.L. l“onvention here; Mrs. G. M. Her- ck, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lind- | (uist and their daughter Doris. Tnbound on Totem were Mrs. Wal- ter French, wife of ‘the plumbing contractor on the island; William carson of Carson Construction Co.; Torothy Brouillct, and W. €. Blank- nship, owner of the troller Sea Rose. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Didrickson are being congratulated on the tirth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, who rrived last Sunday night at tm. salvation Army Home weighing ten -unds and complete with two teeth nd a third tooth almost through. Both Major Lowella Knuth, nurse in charge at’ the Salvation Army ‘ome, and Dr. W. C. Charteris, who ttended, were delighted with this \tter precocity, which Major Knuth ays does not occur frequently. Christmas arrived again with the Jenali Friday afternoon when she ischarged some 550 sacks of mai’ . r Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe, con- aining numerous pr e -Christmas- nailed packages and Christmas ards. Something of the original alue of the gifts is lost in this iate delivery but Sitkans are at a oss to know just what they can do bout it. Also arriving on the Denali were Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer, Mrs. Fred Manley, Mrs. Bernita Roach with her daughters Karen and Vick- v, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sylte, own- ' rs of the troller Ruth A.; Mr. Bob | Tickner: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold 'nd their teen-age daughter. Arnold s the new Alaska Steamship pas- senger agent here and has rented ‘he May Mills home in Sitka. F. F. (Pat) Crozier,- Chief Pilotl aska in whose office the new Mrs. planning to fly from there to Se- attle and Vancouver for their honeymoon. The couple will be at home at Annette about Febru-, ary 1. ! - CHILD WELFARE I5| DISCUSSED, MEETING OF BPW YESTERDAY Legislation relative to Child Wel- | fare as proposed by the Territorial Department of Welfare and which will be presented to the 1949 erritorial Legislature was the top- | c of discussion at the Xuncheon[ meeting of the Business and Pro-{ "2ssional Women’s Club held yes-l erday at the Baranof Hotel. 1 Mrs. Frances Paul, Chairman of | he Legislative Committee, present- >d Misses Elizabeth Mosher and lice Brandebury, both of the De- artment of Welfare, who spoke on he proposed bill. This was fol- swed by an interesting question | nd answer, session which featur- d short talks by Representatives ‘melia Gundersen and Doris Bar- es. The President announced that Slenn Wilder, Executive Director of Alaska Housing, would be guest peaker at the meeting next Mon- lay. It was also announced that n Executive Board meeting would e held Wednesday noon, January 6, in the Iris Room at the Bar- nof. Additional guests at yes- terday’s meeting included Mrs. Ei nest Gruening, Mrs. Reba Hardin, Mrs. "Ann Penrod and the Misses Claire Montel and Elsie Schombel. s Grade School Class Rooms, Anchorage, Are Opened Today ANCHORAGE, Jan. 25. —(®— Basement grade school class rooms, losed since' last Wednesday, were reopened today after the city school strict devised a new safety pro- ram. The closure was ordered when he City Council deemed the rooms unsafe. Akout 150 children were af- fected. 5 for Totem Air Lines has announced the arrival of a new go-pilot in the Crozier household on Thursday night. The baby, a boy, weighed 9 pounds 11 ounces. The young man has not yet been named, for the reason, the father says, that the haby was born at 11:30 p.m. and he had to take off for Sitka two hour: later, giving them no time for such weighty decision. ‘The B.C.G. unit (tubercular vacci- nation) of the Alaska Department of Health i charge of Dr. Marcus | will arrive in Sitka on Thursday to conduct a vaec’nation program. l W-A-N-T TOR SALE [ ‘mmer, daughter of Mrs. De\ifx COMPLETELY furnished 3-bdr. culter and the late C. C. Coulter, | “y o0 pardwood floors, fireplace, neer residents of Wmvngf'll. ©%*| laundry facilities, retrigerator, ged her marriage VOws Withi o)., range. Beautiful home with :l"m‘("‘"""s C. McAden of Annette| oo central location. Terms. s . $35 per month reptal mear school The bridegroom s the son of| ™o,g pysiness district with pur- chase of $1500 furniture. Two bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig., ete. On Lawson Creek, 2 bdr. home, good beach for children, furnished. Terms, immediately available. WO fireplaces, utility room with Bendix Washing ' machine and dryer: double plumbing, garage, ble 3 Bdrs, appr. 5 acres ; former Fromholst property. Furnished or unfurnished. AFE, rcoming house ai:d bar pric- ed rignt, good income, books open to serious prospect. “ENDALL'S troller, 32-ft., excel- lent condition, Pelican; THE FORRESTER; THE CLARICE; power barge. R{OPERTY near airport, home appr. 3 mi. Glacier Highway, 3- bdrs, 5 acres pat. land; 2 houses 5 mi. 1 acre pat. land; 10% mi. appr. 5 acres pat. land, house and large garage, 4% money, pric: ed for quick sale, good water sys- tem, LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain or move from’ pres- ent location. TWO duplexes, prices $4.500 and $9,500.00; also CRESCENT apts. 1OTS in city, on Glacier and Douzlas highweve. 3-bdr. home Norway Point, $5,500 cash. Pos- sible terms. FURPHY (: F"URPHY ALTORS ACCOUNTANTS e (76 over Wirst National! Banl FOR SALE 1841 DODGE Pick-up, new ur good body, new motor installed March 1948, $550.00. Some terms. Phene Douglas 16. 101 6t d bath, insulated. iurnished, including hes, new frigidaire Priced for 1d of Douglas bridge. 102 6t 3 RCOMS Cemgletely linens and d and ahaum Heat Ex- 1 price one week Juneau Welding 100 6t £25, | BABY Bassinette, excxellent con- ! dition. Ph, Black 630. 98 3t 2 PR. SKIS and poles, 1 pr. skil boots, size 9, 1 pr. hockey skates, size 9. Assorted sports equipmerit. 1 box spring mattress and twin size bed. Call Red 855. \UCTION Saie Sunday, 2 p. m, new and used merchandise. Juno Auction Market, 731 E St. 37 4t 5-ROOM, fully rurnished house, full concrete hasement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Greer. 499. 83 tf LOST ARy FOUND FOUND— Row Boat. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying for this adv. Karl Meie: FOUND — Pair pink rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. OUND: Ladies brown kid, black cloth and black fur lined glove. Call at Empire. 98 3t ALASKA SAILS FOR SEATTLE LAST NIGHT; 37 EMBARK, JUNEAU The Alaska arrived from the Westward at 6 o'clock last evening and sailed for Seattle at 8 o'clock. There were 25 passengers for Se- attle and 12 passengers for Ketch- kan. There were three passeng- ers from Seward for Juneau, and five from Cordova. Passengers to Seattle were: W. H. Johnson, LeRoy Taylor, Ray- mond Taylor, Walter G. Hellan, Evelyn Aulenbacher, Helen Yaw, Fay Boyce, Mrs. Lee Morrison, Owen Morrison, Rokert G. Rice, Mrs. Irene Schimmelpfinning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunsaker, Diane, Bryan and Keith Hunsaker, Albert Thompson, 8, $. Lee, Allen S. Cary, J. J. Conway, Mrs. W. L. Davis, Murlin Spencer, and Admir- al and Mrs. Fu A. Zetisler. Sailing to Ketchikan were: Mrs. M. Savage, Arlene Savage, Leonard K. Evans, JohnjA. Y C dawley, A. J. Larsen,’ n Lillie, Mrs. Pat Annpe Gilmore, S. D. Bas- &in, Herb Tyler, Daisy David and G. 8. Duryea. * s et The. deepest hole ever drilled is South Africa, and is 10,715 or a little more than two n Follow the Cabs to ROSS' OASIS ., in-Douglas “for a Good Time quick _ 99 4t Fritz Cove Rd. 14 mi. 1 3t TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1949 A £ [ ! | FOR SALE IMMEDIATE Occupancy Just completed new house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living’ room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat Liberal terms. LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedrcom home in Ballard District, Seattle. One level house, fully furnished. Financed FH.A. Under cost. Trade for local prop- erty. WILLIAM WINN-plicoc 7. 1ITH STREET -4 bedroom house furnished, full concrete pasement, Available when apt. obtainable fo: family three adults. $11,500. 1941 FORD bus. coupe, $750. 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan $650. 1941 CHRYSLER Sedan $750. 1942 PONTIAC Sedan, $850. SPECIALLY built PICKUP terms, $250 down, total $550. PEIER WOOD SALES AGUENCUCY Real Estate - Boats on Sale Mer-handise Ha be 12th Phone 91i at GARAGE o} >warehuuse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. 93-tt FOR RE:JT:: Room in private home. Phone Blue 449. 90 3t iter shop. Call at Ocei- dental Bar. Phone 674 86 tf FURNi»>awry Rooms for women, close to business district. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Szc- md Street Ph. Black 354. 85 tf FIVE Octive Wurl'tzer Spinit piano for rent, ArZerson Piano Shop 80 4« STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf WURILLZER Spinit piano for :ent Anderson Piano Shop. 52 tf NORTHERN Hotel under management. Reasonable Phone 74. L ] AR APTS, Rooms With Kluher ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 8¢ & o SEAVIEW A... for rent. onc blc ¥ 1 from Federal Bidg 200 | NICE Clean Room. stexm-ment . ! Lower rent. 31. Goid St. 656 | NICE CLEAN steam neated roomi | also steam baths, Scandinaviay ‘ ooms 736 tf i Iron ore from the Lake Superior egion is used for about 85 per ont of U, S. steel and iror pro- duction. . MISCELLANEOUS { buy, sell and exchange 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 999 t1 WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplie Developing - Frinting - Enlargin- Artists’ Paints and Materialy Rlue Printing - Phetfo GUARANTEED Realisuc Perrcon { enmt, $750 aper curls i g l Lola’s Beauty Shan Foone 200 315 Decker Wey i 1 ‘ CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph, Green 520. Gertrude Millard, 102 tf EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeeper desires part tima2 work. Write P. O. Box 2622, Ju- neau, 102 3t WANTED to buy small house or large cabin in city for cash. Give price and location. Write Empire C, 5367. 101 3t RROOM and board in private home for mother and six-year-old school boy. Urgently needed by February 1. Ample references, Ad- dress Box 5362, c-o Empire. 99 4t NTED—Office space. Call Blue 228. 9 tf YPIST and general office girl + for permanent position. Write Empire C, 5349. 96 tf ;:XPERIENCED Clerk Stenographs+ er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Depart- men, Territorial Bldg. 2t WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 v l Great deposits of salt lie beneath {the earth in Michigan and are re- moved through deep wells and with pumps forcing water in to dissolve the salt. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION WOOL—ALUMINUM 'ATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 ~ 8 i Y By G4 WA