The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX e EMBRACES NTH WIFE PR ~FOURTEE T “THIS IS FOR K grocer, who once Wife No. 14 age as 40, sai RAY RICE for ERING b B iR Your rooms refinished with the plaster that INSUL/ Free Estimates — Phone Douglas 21 Distinetive ATES et it Dr. Robert Simpson OPFOMETRIST M Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments LSBTV | { ] { | \ { { ) e FOR § AL mecmcscsmmny REDUCED PRICES ——— BIG SAVINGS DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANTS KW to, DIESEL ENGINES 100 to Lale A, Inspect cur 600 and 1000 KW installatic PHONE OR WIRE US COLLECT! VATIONAL METAL & STEEL Corp. al Island (Los Angeles Harbor), Calif. Phone: Los Angeles—NEvada 6-2517 N O T R e, WE WISH IT UNDERSTOOD THAT IRREGARDLESS OF COMMENT TO THE CONTRARY, THE PETERSON REFUSE COMPANY IS IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH GUS OR ALBERT PETERSON AND/OR THE ACME DIS- POSAL SERVICE. SIGNED ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, OWNER PETERSON REFUSE COMPANY NEWS ITEMS FROM SITEA PECIAL CORRFGPONDENCE) KA, Alaska, Feb. 25—The / klin and Adolph Thompsor a from the purchased thi City as a school site, | $17,058.99—81558.09 was P. Franklin for her ing and lot at| aranoff and Oja, son | b2 cnvenience | ainder which will e city's interest. ANS heating mech- te to Tan- spection Robert McCra aboard the Der the Cordova d return , at t e end of the season. Crews with 12t by plane ation in local fisher clerk at States. Mr. Crew nd Mr Wortman’s i Crew a of York City ived by rlanc i to spend 0 weeks with his wife, Mrs. Ella local public health nur Themas Mt Muir, Word was rece the birth of a Ann, i o Mr. g Dillingham, on December and baby were relea hospital in the middi The ride home by well over an hour. Mrs. Eisenstein was a first cher here year befor S enstein was one of t nd izabeth 10 ounces nstein at 21. Mother o of logteam a blizzard. [¢ took grade urance Ei |of the Sitka Realty Company. | Leslie Yaw received good new: from his two daughters this we Helen Yaw, a junior student | Washigton State College | man took such high scholastic hon- ors that she was awarded an honor | hour on the student radio station KWSC, of which she is traffic manager. Betty Jo, a freshman and Clark College i | gon, won a place on the h | with six A’s. Mrs, Yaw left week before 1 | to visit her daughters. Enroute, she | stopped in Seattle for a medical | check-up and discovered she would | have to have major surg has bkeen scheduled for | March, at at Lewis early in Josephine Touissaint, nurse at the Orthopedic Hospital, left last week |on brief leave to attend the wed- | ding of her brother in Fairbanks | lines pilot. The SJS II, skippered by Andrew Hope, left this week with eleven 8JS students and two faculty members on a two weeks tour to Ketchikan, Metlakatla, Hydaburg. Craig and Klawock. They plan to conduct meetings there at Pres- byterian church and to meet lo- cal basketball teams, returning the ..+ for BUD and BUDWEISER mean the same thing-the world's most famous beer. There's nothing like it...abso- lutely nothing. - Budwel LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. .ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. school en left this week | i to fish crab in| He plans to! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA pedic Hospital Boy Scout »p sponsored by the Legion., Ten 1e older boys, under the direc- end of the month, | % Mrs. Julius Ferney and daughter ‘\Murh'ne left by plane Tuesdas :0,. t of Joe Eflke are working toward |their home in Wrangell- where py, Winning uniforms which will be |Ferney publishes the ~Wrangen riovided by the Legion. The boys Sentinel, Mrs. Ferney spent three “!¢ divided into !w_o caqmpetitive we in Sitka to enjoy the lugury ¢roups—the Orthopedic Wolves and of running water. She was a guest ¢ Mohawks. ; 7 |at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hary- No-t ACCA meeting will be heid ey Brown. t Community House on March 22 1 cigma Phi held its first Beta 1 Len I‘.t'm"un,_Sr., Flew to Seattle party of the season Mon- this week to line up a crew for & 5 [ evening at the Elks Club :,);‘ wh“_;l] 1}’;:1:;.5 C:lg)“sgt::aicm::‘; tocms. Entertainment was present- nis wife are spending the winter ' 10 the form a5ty Hlagieerd mohths at their héme here. ast with G . e L s o i MC, introducing guests and the = kits which were prepared by Mrs. ing returned by planc gjth Snowden, Billie Jean Morris |this week from a two weeks trip .,q Mrs. Vince Beauchamp. Ito the states, buygpg construction 7ne evening ended with dancing |materials and furnishings for the ., a buffet supper. Hostesses for new Cathedral Corperation apart- . party were Miss Louise Davis, bullding. n, Mrs. Frank Richards, | N Keith €nowden, Mrs. C. L. | Frank Tilson returned Tuesday Butcher, Mrs. Robert McCracken, | from Seattle where he had flown \rs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. James Reed- , Mrs. George Rohrer gnd Miss Dorothy Krentz, John Cush: | ment | for the arrival of his baby daugh- |ter. Friends were delighted to hear that Mrs, Tilson, a patient at Lau- |rel Beach Sanitorium, is doing well| sitka Emblem Club will have land will be home before long. She |installation ceremonies Monday eve- is cut of the San and in a cottage |riny at the Elks Club rooms with {with another Sitka patient, Mis | Jacquelyn Budd, supreme district | Bill €arvela. Deputy as honor guest, All Elks and t ladies are invited to attend | Mrs. Viola E. Garfield, assistant | (he ceremony which will be follow- professor of University of Washington, is in Anthropology at the ed by dancing and refreshments. ! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA BOX 2185, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA | INVITATION FOR BIDS (CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT) SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions comnned‘ herein will be received until March 10, 1950, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater- jals and performing all work for construction of the Dillingham| Delled: “fxfi’x}‘;fi;kfi:’m fummiatiec. Munleipal Atrport located neaf the "D GErT. 3 bar. frsplace, elec- lwwn of Dillingham, Alaska, and or | “yo - gitchen, furnace, completely the Ninilchik Municipal Airport 10-| gyched. Immediately available, cated near the town of Ninilchik,| oo BELT—Juneau’s finest. 5- Alaska, and or the Skagway Muni- |~ ooms fireplace, wall-to-wall car- «cipal Airport located near the town | peting, 2 completeg bedrooms, of Skagway, Alaska, and or the Fort | ., ther easily finished. Garage, Yukon Municipal “Airport located — yiew. venitian blinds. New, IM- near the town of Fort Yukon, Al-| MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. aska, and or the Seldovia Municipal | SIXTH STREET—2 hbdr., beautifully Airport located near the town of | furnished, electric kitchen, view, Seldovia, Alaska, and or the Kotze-| terraced gardens. bue Airport located near the town DOUGLAS—Building suitable 2 of Kotzebue, Alaska. | bdr. apt. and commercial down- Bids will be publicly opened in Ihef stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- office of the Director of Aeronau-| rooms. tics, Glover Building, Ancharage, Al- ‘ARB 5—and other boats. Gift shop, aska, at 10 A.M. AST on March 10,/ machine shop, 2 apartment hous- 1950. es, good money makers. LOTS— Bid Bond Guarantee will be re-| Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal- quired with each bid as follows: Five | houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. (5) percent of the total bid. i 1 e 'MURPHY & MURPHY Plans, Specifications and Project Documents may be obtained from| ppALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska ppone 676 over Frist National Bank Aeronautics and Communications | Commission, Glover Building, An-| chorage, Alaska or from the Super- FOR SALE e SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- fro he ! d from thef, o e leased Smitty's Grill on Front | in Pull- | | He is a Northern Consolidated Air-| |town this week gathering materia) for a new bcok on totem poles of this vicinity, to be published by ithe University Press. She is a guest at the home of . and Mrs. R. H. Shuler. Mrs s a member of the Uni- aff prior to her ar- ka a few months ago versity Pri rival in S | “Duke” and Peggy De La Hunt Street and promise improvements | |in price and decor. They plan to“ operate the place themselves with | . lthe help of only one cook, Henry Weed. New hours will be from 6/ fam. to 6:30 p.m. Mr. and n employees Market. La Hunt have the Sanitary The Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a Testimonial Bangquet | Wednesday, March 1, at Community House, honoring the Sitka basket- ball teams on their return from the tournament in Juneau, the ANB,/ Columbia Lumber and Mt. Edge- | cumbe teams. ‘ In charge of the affair are Duke | Mitrovich, Bob DeArmond, Russ ! Clithero, T. Cole and Frank Cal-| vin. Other business transacted by the Chamber at their regular meeting| I 1t the Bayview Friday noon includ-{ sd: An announcement by Roy Av-]| it that extensive repairs and al- terations to the mill are virtually completed and reopening date s2t for March 6; a date set for a meeting of Chamber officers and; directors for Feb, 27 at the Bay- view for discussion of Chamber projects; authorizing letters to the Navy, Army and Coast Guard to] join in Sitka programs.on Memorial Day and July 4 observ es; au- | thorization of congratulatory tele-| zrams to the three Sitka teams In| the Gold Medal Tourney. | The annual stockholders meeting | of Community House was . heldi Thursday evening. Replacing two retiring directors, Chuck Peterson and Clyde Hager, and two who have l2f; Sitka, Clare Swenson and Mr: {Roy Avrit, new directors elect !were: Bob DeArmond, Mrs. Rudy; garvela, Mrs. Earl Richards and| Sdwin Reed. Jack Calvin, retiring President, save the annual financial report| showing an income of $2,344.96, ex- penses $2,203.22, accounts payable, $269 and accounts receivable, , deficit $42.54, with insurance pay- ents of $225 due in April _Means of making the bu self supporting and of money for repairs were dis ength and resuited in pas: » motion to ask the City to pro- vide a paid recreati directo; to operate Community House and all outside city recreational activ- | itics. At a meeting of the d officers elected were Bob mond, Precident, Mrs. Riche Piesident and Stockton W, sretary-Treasurer. New officers elected at aual meeting of the AC Chapter werc: Mrs. Jack President, Mrs. Gay Helland President, Mrs, Harvey Brown cording Sceretary, M Shuler, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, Dave Ramsay, Treasurer,| Committee chairmen selected were: | Mrs, Frank Calvin, birthdays, Mrs, | Charles Tuengel, Mrs, Georze Fed- | ercff and Mrs, Lawrence visiting committee; Mus. Wekb, news-letter; Mrs. Armcnd, publi Charles Tuengel and Mrs. Russell Clith- erc, Easter lily sales and J. H. Gil ratrick and Mrs. Charles man, jar collections. The annual financial report headquarters ww, read Anchorage leading in contributions with $9,899.88. In Southeast Alusks Ketchikan lead with $4204.11, then Sitka with $1,5028! followed by Petersburg with $1,436.07. The low| return from Juneau-Douglas com- bined was a surprise, $782.12 from all Alaska chapters w 651.76 turned into he; and $4,356.56 remaining in chapter accounts, | | | rd Vice Re- Robert | Widm, Bob De Wort- |would not turn his back on Alger .| Hiss, the convicted perjurer. The No socner had Fire Chief Art Franklin left for, Juneau to see the Gold Tourney games than we had three fires in rapid succession. During the noon hour Friday the George West residence on Oja treet, a house just bought by the City, was gutted. The fire started in the bedroom while the -family | was away and was beyond control | before being discovered. The family lost all its personal belongings. The house was covered by insurance, the loss being estimated at $2,000. The Wests have moved to the Erhler and radio appeals are be- ing made for clothing for the three small children the oldest being four years old. Friday the fire department was called to Jamestown Bay, about 2:30 am. to fight a fire at Joe | Ashby’s home. And on Saturday afternoon to Mrs. Cecelia Trier- schields on Monastery and Oja Streets. Art had better hurry home and get things back under control. World Day of Prayer was observ- ed in Sitka Friday by all the churches. Home prayers started at 6 am. and continued throughout the day with public gatherings be- ing held at the Lutheran, Presby- terian and Episcopal Churches. The Council of Church Women were in charge of all arrangements. 42 ARRIVE HERE ON DENALI; 2 DEPAR The Denali arrived at Juneau this morning at T o'clock and sajled for Sitka and £eward at 16:30 o'clock. Disembarking here were 42 passengers. H Margaret Hofemeister and A. J.| Goodfeliow koarded the ship here for Seward. From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bates, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doucette, Mrs. Fern Feist, Mrs. A. H, Haffner, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirchofer and infant, Mrs. James Orme Katherine Orme, Patrick Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reid, Judith Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wanberg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wick. From Ketchikan: William - Auld, Barbara Colpitts, Thanesea Foun- tas, Ella Jackson, Willlam Mahoney, {Fannie Major, Emma Sutton, and Mrs. Terney. And from Petersburg: Helen Blanchard, Lucy DeWitt, Geraldine Ehrmann, Cora Horton, Albert Kaino, Ernest Kirkberger, Mrs. Frederick Reynclds, Dr. Joseph Rude, Mrs. C. J. Sheldon, Mrs. James Whiting, and Margaret Wil- liams. BULLETINS The New York State Assembly is demanding that Congress investi- gate the competence and loyalty | of the Secretary of State. The rea- son: Because Acheson has said he New York State Assembly resolu- tion was passed by a vote of 125 to 21 The arrest of Dr. Klaus Fuchs has halted preliminary negotiations aimed at broadening the exchange of atomic secrets with the United States and Canada. Ofticlals call the halt temporary but when talks do resume, atomic secruity will get thorough review. The Washington Post says a ‘White House employee, David De- mareest Lloyd, has admitted he's the man Senator McCarthy meant when he mentioned a White House speechwriter who had failed to clear - State -Department loyalty tests. Lloyd is quoted as saying he long ago gave up any connection with leftish groups. New emergency reguldtions are in force in the City of St. Louis. The scarce supply of coal is be- intendent of Public Works, for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of $25.00 for each set of plans and specifications. That the bids shall be under seal, and shall be publicly opened at the time and place specified in the call for bids. and in the presence of any bidders desiring to be present or in the presence of any two other per- sons, and the contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible ing rationed out. Homes with in- Russ Clithero reported on the valids, elderly people and young children are getting preference. bidder. Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50% of ontracts to protect the Territory 1gainst liens and claims arising from the construction, and also to furn- ish compensation to cover any loss that might occur in connection with construction. Payment bond will be required for an amount of not less than 50% of contract. Liquidated damages for delay will se as stipulated in the General Pro- visions for Airport Construction Specifications. Partial payments will be made monthly. ¥ Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions. Bids must be submitted upon Pro- vosal Form and the successful bid- der will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Con- struction. The Director of Aeronautics, Al- aska Aercnautics and Communica- tions Commission or the Superin- tendent of Public Works, on behalf Of the Territory of Alaska reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities. FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS- KA, FRANK A. METCALF, Supt. of Public Works By GEORGE S. SCHWAMM Director of Aeronautics, ALASKA AERONAUTICS AND COMMUNICATION COMMISSION First publication, Feb. 7, 1950. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1950. |HIT IN EYE BY CLAY | PIGEON, WILDER IN SEATILE FOR HELP SEATTLE, Feb. = 28—{®—Acci- dentally struck in the right eye by a "clay pigeon,” William Wilder of Petersburg, Alaska, was flown here by Pan American World Airways last night for possible surgery. Wilder, 24, is- publisher of the Petersburg Press. Sunday afternoon he was standing in front of a skeet trap at a range being opened in the Alaska city. Someone tripped the trigger. Wilder, only a foot dis- tant, was hit by the clay disc. Frag- ments of his glasses were driven into his eye. He was taken here to the Cobb Building Clinic, where doctors im- mediately began attempting to save his eye. His father, C. A. Wilder, in charge of the mechanical department of the Los Cruces (N.M.) Sun-News, arrived here at noon by air from El Paso, Tex. The father was to fly to Peters- burg today to resume publication of the weekly until his son can re- turn. Wilder and his wife, Ethel, operated the paper for seven ycars before turning it over to their con after the war. She is now society editor of the Las Cruces Sun-News. OLDTIMERS' NIGHT TOMORROW AT ELKS The Elks will have another big night tomorrow. It is oldtimers® night and there will be entertain- ment and also the usual feed. There will be nomination of of- ficers, presenting of honorary life memberships and - also 25-year membership buttons. Unofficial temperatures of 100 degrees below zero nave been known on Mount McKinley in Alaska. | FOR RENT |STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or | Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf i i | WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano Euco. Ph. iad . MISCELLANEOUS | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201! | 315 Decker Way. i i i i | WINTER and POND, Co,, Inc. | Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging { Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats i | LOST AND FOUND | LOST—Black bob-tailed cat from | Boat Harbor. Reward. Write PO | Box 2924. 36-6t NOTICE OF SALE | Public notice is hereby given that | the undersigned, The First National | Bank of Juneau, will offer for sale the following described personal | property: | One ladies diamond ring set with | two diamonds; One ladies diamond ring set with five small diamonds; One ladies platinum ring set with {one diamond, weight approximately 1% carats; | Two diamonds of approximately % | carat each. | 'The sale will be held at the office of The First National Bank in Ju-{ neau, Alaska, in view of the prop- erty, on March 1, 1950, at 3:00 P.M. | The property will be sold to the | highest and best bidder for cash at the time and place mentioned. The {undersigned reserves the right to | reject any and all bids that are not ]‘ satisfactory. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd Iv:lay of January, 1950. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU. | First publication, Feb. 3, 1950. | Last publication, Feb. 28, 1950. i NOTICE OF HEARING ON RE- PORT OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE is hereby given that the administrator WWA of the estate of | Torris Natterstad, deceased, has fil- ed his report herein praying for ap- ‘proval of the administration of said estate as reported, and petitioning that John Natterstad be decreed all |of the remaining property of the estate. Hearing before the undersigned |on the report of administrator WWA will be held at Juneau, Alaska, on May 2, 1950. GORDON GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct. IF‘irst publication, Feb. 28, 1950. | Last publication, March 21, 1950. J. G. SHEPARDS LEAVE ON NORAH FOR TOK After 'a two-week visit during which they have been much enter- tained by friends of their former Juneau residence, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard plan to board the Prin- cess Norah this evening, to return to their Tok Junction home. They arrived on the last trip of | the Norah, coming North after a vacation which began December 13 and took them to Southern Califor- nia, Washington and Oregon. The Shepards, who greatly enjoy a variety of transportation, will make the railroad trip from Skag- way to Whitehorse, thence by bus— a reversal of their trip outside, which they had found very pleasant. Shepard is assistant district en- gineer of the Fairbanks district, Alaska Road Commission. He and Mrs. Shepard lived here for a num- ber of years, later living in Fair- banks. The Greek historian Thucydides tells of eruptions of Mt. Etna as early as the eighth century B.C. W-A-N-T A-D-S§ FOR SALE 4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlands section, two bedrooms and al. lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters, auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low maintenance cost. Financed by FHA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ ing for down payment is avail- able to qualified veterans. 8 UNIT apartment house, cen- trally located, owner leaving town, good income. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 2 SUMMER homes, Lena Pt. $2,500 DOUGLAS Bible School Bldg. $7, 500. / 2-BEDROOM, Douglas. 2 lots $3,« 400. 2-BED, Douglas, furn, $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Auk Bay West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Auk Bay, $1,- 500. BASEMENT and lot, West Juncax $2,850. 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $600, 4-ROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove— $1,400. HOUSES, apts, stores—Ianeau. {2 NEW DIVING outfits, 3-way tel $1,000. 10 WASHING machines. Each $25. ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40. WESTINGHOUSE 7 ft. refrig. $160, CHARCOAL Broiler $175, 16ft open boats $300-750. 1’31 PLYM. pickup, 5 tires $75, {41 CHRYS. sedan. $400. '49 STUDEBAKER pickup $1350. AUTOMATTC canner $25. BICYCLE® $25. | BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set $85. GOOD couches $40 with chair $60. DOORS $5. Windows $2. BATH tubs $30. Toilets $20. OIL furn. (Johnson) burner new $200. HOT water radiators $25. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. FOR SALE PROPERTY at Elfin Cove suitable for cafe or cocktail bar. Write Empire, C 634. 39-6t 4 ROOM HOUSE, fireplace. 1 acre cleared in lawn, berries and gar- den. % mile beyond Auke Bay Grocery. Cecil Donohue. 39-6t VIBRATER type sander, complete with sanding sheets and buffer. $10. Phone Red 615. 438-2t NEW SKIFF, fast, seaworthy, beau- tiful lines—must see to appre- ciate. Priced to sell. 2 NEW 650-16 six ply deluxe tires $15.00 each or $25.00 takes the pair. Ph. Blue 735 after 5 pm. 38-4t FREMMING RESIDENCE at Elfin Cove. Write Elliot Fremming at Pelican, Alaska. 37-12t SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 o 1948 GMC % ton pickup, Phone 707. 407-tf 1933 4 door Plymouth sedan. $400. R. W. Cowling Co. 427-tf WANTED WANTED—15 to 18 foot round or Vee bottomed skiff, with or with- out motor. Ph. 681 during day. Jack Sturtevant. 348-3t WANTED—AIl types of drafting by competent draftsman. Work guaranteed, nominal fee. Phone Red 615 or Black 750. 438-3t COAST GUARDSMAN and wife arriving Juneau March 7, require one bedrm. furn. apt. or equiv- alent. Please contact I. C. Cahail. Phone 991—ext. 1 or Green 915. 38-tf LIVE SAFELY LIVE HAPPILY See page 101 Feb. 27, issue TIME magazine FLOYD FAGERSON-—District Mgr. MUTUAL of OMAHA WANTED—Car owners who desire first class automotive repairs at reasonable prices, Specializing in auto electric—motor tune-up— brake work. See us first and SAVE MONEY. JACOBS ENGINE and EQUIPMENT. 1101 Harbor way, across from Small Boat Harbor. Ph. 876 36-4t o o0 000 .00 0 0 e LARGE concern of Juneau ® ewants a clerk-typist at once ® with some experience in the ® commercial field. Interesting ® work. Write full particilars ® and state salary expected. ® Write Empire C 615, 434-t1 o e 0 0 0000 00 DAY NURSERY—_Mothiers caro_for your small child. Mrs. Wm.