The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 19?5. When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don’t wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire. Information Phone 374 Count 5 average words to the Mae. Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: Pirst day, per line ... Following days, per line Minimum charge, 50c. Monthly rates furnished on re- Oopy must be in office by 2 p'elock on day of publication fo Insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone FOR SALE or trade—modern resi-. from persons lis'od in telephone | dence in Bellingham, Wash, for “irectory. Alaska waterfront property. L. C.| Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker. McKee, care Icy Straits Salmonr i Co., Bellingham, Wash. People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. Wo will see the adver- tiser gets them. THE EMPIRE 10c | | i (FOR SALE—Copper River House, Cordova, seventeen furnished rooms, large lobby, well furnish- ed. Very reasonable. Address P.| McMullen. O. Box 198, Cordova. BIANOS remwed, wuned, Pnone 143 FOR SALE—Sed dog, brokc to pack. Apply Apartment 21, Mar- tin Apartments. | . Tum‘ Anderson. \ A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits| — B S Al Norman to see SALLY OF|FOR SALE—Table model portable THE SUBWAY at the UPTOWN| washing machine. Reasonable. THEATRE TONIGHT. Convenient terms. Alaska Elec-| tric Light and Power Co. | Tusm &pL, NOUSE- keeping room, rarge, $20.00. Ev- erything furnushed. Phone 436 Channel Apts WANTED WANTED—Young lady wants furn- ished room in private ' family. Close in. Reasonable rental. Ad- dress R 275 care Empire. | TURN your oia guio Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | MISCELLANEOUS OLD magazlnes.——b—o(;ié. music and prints (all types) bough, sold and |- ‘exchanged. The Exchange, 241 San Fernando Rd., Burbank, Cali- fornia. I A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Stanley Norwicka to see SALLY OF THE SUBWAY at the UP- TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. WANTED—To buy Johnson out- board motor. 5 hp. Must be cheap, J. H. Sawyer, Windham, Alaska. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits] DIESEL OIL: We are making de- Mrs. Louise Norton to see SALLY | liveries of Diesel Fuel Oil in any OF THE SUBWAY at the UP-| Qquantity from the only strained, TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. filtered and metered system in the city. Lowest prices and you pay for exactly what you t from the meter. CALL COL! TRANSFER. WANTED — Sewing of any kind Phone Mrs. Bathe. WANTED — Cepabre woman for general house work and care of children. Write P. O. Box 814. NEW TODAY %y T Highest Cash Price for O! "OLD Gold, Jewelry, Silver and Dental Gold. Western Smelting & Refining Co., 205 SW 5th Ave, Portland, Ore. Mail us your gold for estimate. Checks returned promply. Licensed by United States Government. SPECIAL . . PERMANENT WAVE $3.50. Bdson Wave Shop, Valen- tine Building. Telephone 241. FOR exp;t?rvlce; in f;llng your income tax report call Bessie Anderson, Phone 239. MARCFL ani ger wave, av y;).u- home. Licensed operator. Phone 436. For general repar work, old or new, call Henry Gortiun. Phone 2553. ' | EXPERIENCED woman want for{ general maid's duties. Apply by letter giving full details to Box No. 700, care Empire. ! EXPERIENCED truck driver, me- chanic, wants work. Call 472, ask for Bawyer. WANTED—Woman wants. work by hour or day. Address W 234, care Empfre, A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Lew Nunamaker to see SALLY OF THE SUBWAY at the UP- TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. TSHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSY! g — ! Juneau Iee Cream | | LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady’s diamond wrist watch. | Finder please return to Empire office. Liberal return reward or for information leading to re-| covery. | SHOP IN JUNEAU! GENERAL MOTORS and ? MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Parlors SHORT ORDERS Pountain Candy | Chatham Straits Transportation Ce. | M. S. “DART” —— o Lesves Femmer Dock every Friday § at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. | Freight received not later than 4 P m. Thursday. | FOR INFORMATION i BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP In New Location at 12th and B Streets | | PHONE 547 | IT’S Wise to Cali 8 - Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer “Tomorrow’s Styles | ® Kenai MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 1622 Marine News [7MY STARS, SON. TSSO DON'T TELL ME —_— P A G RN Steaser Movements NORTHBOUND ® Northland scheduled to arrive © late. Friday:night or Satu day morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® Bandon scheduled to sail ® from Seattle today. ® Victoria scheduled to sail from ® Seattle today. ® Norco scheduled to sail from ® Seattle March 4 at 9 p. m. ® Princess Norah scheduled to ® sail from Vancouver March ® 8at9 p.m. SOUTHEROIIND SAILINGS ® Northwestern scheduled south- ® bound about March 5. . LOCAL SAILINGS leaves every Wednes- ® day night at 6 pm, for ¢ Sitka and wayports. ® Dart leaves every Friday at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake and wayports. ® 0 9 0 00 0 0 0 e KENAI TAKES 13 PASSENGERS ON SITKA JOURNEY Four Oldtimers for Pio- neers’ Home Included in Passenger List Including four old-timers for the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, 13 persons left on the Kenai at 6 o'clock last night for the Baranof Island city and way ports. The outbound passenger li handled by Purser Dave Rams: who is making this run as a turn to the Kenai after a several weeks’ layoff, follows: For Tenakee—Herbert Lee, Mrs. Oscar Alto; for Hoonah—Mrs. Josie Lewis, Wilfred Groner; for Sitka— Herry Madland, Jack Chambe: Bob Bartlett, A. M. Bainbridge. M, Minton, P. H. Ringstad, William Gibbs; for Chichagof—John Erick- son; for Angoon—A. J. Lee . e s es s s errnn L4 TIDES TOMORROW * ® 0 00 0 0 v 00 e e Low tide 3:41 a. m, 5.1 feet High tide 9:35 a. m, 152 feet Low tide 4:31 p. m, -04 feet High tide 10:55 p. m.,, 14.1 feet —————— The value of livestock in Utah increased $1,370,000 in 1933 although there was a decrease in the num- ber ‘of head. MPLETENESS of every featyre and meticulous care in seeing to every de- tail have always been a part of our every service. Long experience in anticipating and providing for the desires that arise in such exigencies nas made our direction most satisfying and successful. A complete service never ex- ceeds a normal charge. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” + | Republican Party . Split Wide Open Between 2 Groups (Continued from Page One) Harold G. Hoffman, the young Republican Governor of New Jer- sey, condemned some of these pol- icies, largely indirectly. Herbert Hoover did not mention Administration at all, but in- ially expressed dissent from the general tendencies of present ington thought. nn Frank, President of the r of Wisconsin, spoke of the problems office, said the signifi- nt element now was the grow- unrest on the extreme left warned the Republican party vould get nowhere if it clung 2 old order and failed to face ally the facts of a changed LEADERSHIP DIFFICULTY Here Tun of approach. They run the scale of what Republican spokesmen think can probably be said now about the “New Deal.” Two of the speakers—Hoffman and Frank—spoke out plainly in the presence of Mr. Hoover, in favor of “new party leadership.” Therein lies the difficulty, once you get away from theory and atory, and undertake to trans- thought and aspiration intp action. Under the American system a party can hope to accomplish lit- tle except by organized effort. It t follow some sort of leader, if it goes into battle hoping to win. There is objection to the old Republican party leaders, and there is no new leader whom eith- er the old leaders or the dissent-! jers from them have shown any] disposition to follow. | The sum of it is that the Re-‘mke $1,500 in a season. We can't been giving afford to replace boats or motors, increasing evidence that it is arous-‘vmd it takes just about everything ed and individually ready for ac- he makes to keep his present equip- tion, but still torn between con- ment in anywhere like decent re- flicting copinions as to which way pair.” ¥ publican party has it should turn. | The Florence Sho i | Permanent Waving a §) | Florence Holmquist, Prop. { | PHONE 427 { | Behrends Bank Bullding ; y | | i3 OUurT OF My" uirg sOREVER " Banished forever are the clothes basket, wash line, and laundry tubs. And she’s a gayer, jollier companion for her husband now that she sends hier clothes to the laundry. YOUR ALASKA Laundry four distinct methods ol inz 17 or 18 trips in a season, Ju- | seven last year. man, who requested that his name before the shortened season, hali- THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 By CLIFF STERRETT 6: public welfare, they contend, and many have had to join the FERA rolls. ! HALIBUT SEASON OPENS FRIDAY, 1 1 1,000,000 tons, almost sufficient to Ju“eau Flsbel;men Clalm cover home consumption. Decent Living Cannot Apple growing is carried on in 2 i to BC Made at Pnces Germany mainly as a sideline rage One) | agular i1arming. They are mostly Bumper Apple Crop ; Grown in Germany, | | !5t the cooking variety. X Higher grade qualities have still to ke imported, the bulk coming outh of Cape Flattery; an-|from the United States. During © extends from Cape Flattery tne previous season, imports of to Cape Spencer; and stlil | american apples amounted to 78,- er stretches further nor!h‘mo tons. (Continuea . sroas ne Cape Spencer. — The system is this: when the| limic cateh is made, fishing stops| El Greco Work another year in that partic- | area. ) ; A Juneau fishermen are particu- COLOGNE—A carved wood cru ; interested in Area Two, from | CifiX in: the Diocesan museum here 4 | believed by authorities to Cape Flattery to Cape Spencer. S NOW In this area, the smaller craIt‘:’;a‘;e b;:en :ade i xGreco i can operate most successfully. And pair{bewr i::‘o:i:oe(;n:?:c’hsclg:lac: “;(‘: kere is Wl = ;h f is where another angle en the Toledd. cathedral, Schooners Blamed | P ——— e e, T owners of smaller boats n that the large schooners, Uy of Seattle register, come | FIRE ALARM CALLS into “their” area, quickly help to ‘ the limit catch, and then,: e because the schooners are large enough to travel in the openocean waters, move on to another region. This quickening of the closing the area caused the fish- ermen to tie up their boats on August 19 last year, nearly three months before the usual time. In addition, voltmtarily of their own accord, they had tied up ten days between each trip in order to pre- vent a flooding of the halibut mar- ket. | The result was, instead of mak-‘ Thira ana Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J. Office, ‘Willoughby at Totem Grocery, Winoughoy, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. One prominent Juneau rLsher-: Home Boarding Houss. Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. Second and Gold Fourth and Harria | Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Cathoun Tenth and O. Twelfth, BP.R, garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. peau fishermen — and halibuters other nearby Alaskan ports— ! re forced to make but about not be quoted, said: Go On Relief ! “I don’t think there is a halibut fisherman, nowadays, who can opp. Seaview It further was explained that, but men were a decided asset to the community which they make their home port. In their two months layoff, they spent their earnings and made repairs to their boats. Now, with the long “va- cation,” they have become objects FEATURING CARSTEN'S, BABY BEEF—DIAMOND | TC HAMS AND BACON—UJ S. Gevernment Inspected “The Stors Thas Pleases” SERVING ALASKATHE: YEAR ROUND - N’“A‘ILING Ls s el RS Feb. 28 Mir. 4 Mar. 8—Freighter Mar. 9 Mar. 12 Mar. 16 Mar. 19 YURON . Mar, 23 Mar. 26 ; ALASKA .....Mar. 20 Apr. 2 Apr. 8 *Calls at Haines and Skagway northbound and southbound, also Seldovia, Uzinki and Kodiak. * UgeRmes N'WESTERN *VICTORIA DEPERE YUKON . ALASKA S. 8. KENAI leaves Juneau every ‘Wednesday at 6 P. M. for Sitka and Way Ports. Freight received until noon day of sailing. THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKANNA, Agent Througn tickets to California by Pa- ~ veific S. 8. Lines SPORTATION CO The only line gerving Alaska that main- tains. a regular weekly sérvice throughout the year. MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND Ly, Seattle Ar. Juneau Lv. Juneau Feb. 25 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 Mar. 11 Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Mar. 25 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 SEATTLE AND RETURN-—$60.00 MOTORSHIP NORCO Ar.&Lv. Juneau Feb. 23 Leave Seattle April 1 Mar. 9 April 15 Mar. 23 April 9 SEATTLE AND RETURN-—$48.00 J. B. Burford & Co. Ticket Agent Phone 79 Leave Seattle Feb. 18 Mar. 4 Mar. 18 Ar.&Ly. Juneau Apiil 6 April 20 May 4 D. B. Femmer Freight Agert Phone 114 Guy L. Smity Agent Douglas ZAPORA sails from Seattle FEBRUARY 12 BANDON sails from Seattle FEBRUARY 28 Calling at Funter, Chichagof*, Hoonah, Tenakee, Port Alexander, Kla- wock, Craig, Ketchikan. Wills Navigation Company *Calls first trip of month only. Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 pounds. Phone 3 Juneau Commercial Dock, Agew( All sailings from Seattle from Pier 7 at 9 am. | l LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Panhandle Air Transport Co. “PATCO” 4-PLACE CABIN SEAPLANE FOR CHARTER Most Economical Air Transportatior in Alaska C. V. KAY, Manager Phone 619 Spectal J Po]ish'-ng ] Leave Juneau—13:00. Midnight *Sundays and Holidays Leave Auk Bay Leave Junesy *8:00 am. 1 am FERRY TIVME CARD LEAVE JONEAD g 13:50" .m. "spm. CANADIAN PACIFIC From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH March 13, 24 April' 3, 14, 24 May 5, 13, 23 Tickets, reservations and full Dufonins 09 Juneau Ferry & Naviga TIME SCHEDULE CHANNEL RUS frvx- Three Trips Every Day Leave Auk Ray *7:00 am. 12:30 p.n 4:15 pm. —