The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'FUESDA‘Y APRIL 9, |935 CJUMPIN' JEEPERSH! LO-WIZIE --- HOW MAY TIMES HEV T 60T " R Y . NQT TER BE' MESS! j ‘ROUND WH N T AR MO$, ) WANT FEe {sgp oo DAY \S NIG! BREAKINY P, WHUT AIR A WANTl '? SKIERT PLUMB § OUTTEN HIS WITS- i} DINGBUS' HIS P ATTENTION LADIES! INVISIBLE HOSIERY MENDING HAVE YOUR RUNS FIXED NOW! - PAW = Reasonable Prices KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP ESTER SHAFER |F. L. Fiske, Mrs. R. C. Weaver, |Rev. and Mrs. John B. Bentley, |C. T. Cutt. For Cordova—Stella Webber, J R. Webber, Olaf Monyer, Helcn! § |Hansen, John Karo, E. Hollister, Frank Foster, Jr, N. W. Cole, Mike MOTCRSHIP ZAPORA mer, J. H. Okerlund, Everett HAS 7 FOR JUNEAU Sheriff Blankenship, George SEATTLE, Apx il 9.—Motership ., Al Forsythe and wife, (uu Paul, A. V. Tyler and wife,| vier, Jasper Tyler, Ernest|Zapora sailed at 10 o'clock this | forencon for Juneau and way ports| lN(JRTIIWIESTERN HAS 31 ABOARD : mw ARRWES "THIS MORNING: -l';:r J\;r;ean Vx;m;x.m; w. A ¥ o 3 o 1 Schilling A. V. Phillips, James De- Plump, aromatic pepper berries | 1TFOR JUNERU Vessel from Sea!fle with 221 Passengers . for Seward © With 221 o1 per passengers. tick- eted for Seward, the Yukon berthed at the Bacific Coast Dock at 5 o'clock this morning from Seattle. Her arrival climaxed the visits of thrée Alaska Line vessels within 24 hours. The vessel, skippered by Capt “Charles A. Glasscock, left for Sew- fard and way ports early this after- ‘noon after first moving to the Al- ‘aska Juneau Dock. Seventy-seven passengers were jbroughL to the city by the Yukon. “The inbound list, prepared by Pur- 'ser Jack Howitt, includes the fol- ‘lowing first-class passengers: . Prom Seattle—Arthur Lois, Har- 'old W. Barrett, Mrs. G. L. Bess, ‘Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Jean Boyer, Min- “nie Brown, Gus Burgy, A. H. Cohn, Tony Cravioline, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Early, David Harev, V. K. Hethorn, f Ed Jean, Mrs. L. Kane, Miss Pa- tricia Kane, Katella Kendall, O. S. Kendall, Tom Kendall, Willetta {Kendall, R. S. Kuney, Mrs. R. S. é(uney. A. A. Geiser, W. 8. Kaljaick nd two children, Mrs. Edythe 'sen, B. W. Mannery, Mrs. B, W. Mannery, Peggy McLeod, L. H. f\detzganz John L. Olsen, Jack Pep- per, Miss Richardson, Key Rowan, Nanson Simonds, Mrs. Vanson Sim- nds, Herbert Valley, J. A. Xidas From Ketchikan—R. Beebe, #Wright, Dick Noble. ¢ From Wrangell—-Gus Cozac, W. Carruthers. } From Petersburg— H. S. Price, Mr.s. H. S. Price, J. P. Morgan. ¢ The outbound list includes: ¢ For Seward — Vergal Thomason, Esther Thomason, Mrs. Ray Thom- ason, J. C. Wycoff, Mrs. Wycoff, Joe Wycoff, J. C. Reynolds, John Ronan, Mary Guthrie, Velmar Ra- eor, 8. F. Zuern, A. R. Holloway, Lillian Kirkebo, Pete Kirkebo, Viv- jan Stoddard, ‘Walter Hylen, John Vergerson, A. Carlson, John Drake, George Koc- tich, Mike Wallin, Gus Anderson, John Chatterton, C. George, G. Jourdan, John H. Han-{ sen, Hans Sorensen. | | For Yakutat—Walter W. Kinsey, 1 Mrs. Kinsey, C. W, Diinean, Sadie| Johnson, Susie Johnson, Karen! Kincey. | For Kodiak—G, Brown,’ For Valdéz—S, O. Breedman. | - —— ‘GUIDES MANAGER ON WAY TO fl’lfl:lORAGEL James Simpsen, Operations Man- ager for the Alaska Guides, Inc., at Anchotage, 4 a° passenger on the Yukon bound: for Anchorage where he will' start the season's operations. A spring bear hunt on the Alaska Peninsula i$ among the organizaticn’s plans for the season.| Peforé coming north last year with Alaska Guides, Mr. Simpson was interested in game in Wyom- ing. He is a former Chairman of the Wyoming State Game C:zmmxs-J n and was also an outfitter for| cutdoor parties there. While here| teday he said if things develop in| the north as he anticipates he expects to ship a large number of his horses and other equipment | from Wyoming to Alaska. | JUNEAU COUPLE WILL BE WED FRIDAY NIGHT| | Marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Stev- | on, daughter of Dr. J. A. Baugh- | n, and Alexander Russell mll: be lemnized Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Northern Light| Presbyterian Church manse, the| Rev. John A. Glasse officiating. The bride will be attended by Mrs. I. R. Anderson and MY. Rus- sell by his brother, Simon Russell. | Following the ceremony a wedding | supper will be served at the Juneau | I Ccffee Shop for a few close friends. Both are widely known in the city. Mrs. Stevenson is employed in the office of J. A. Hellenthal, attorney, and Mr. Russell at the Alaska Juneau mine. Mrs. Stev- enson formally lived in Seward and Anchornge i, b R REAL DAGO RED Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. E e 1 TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DA 1917—April 3 1918—May 1 1919—May 1920—May 1 1921—May 1 1922-« May 1 1923-—May 1924—May 1 1925—May 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 1 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931—May 1932—May 1933—May 1 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. ICE POOL 'CLOSES " April1 ‘1 at 10215 a.m. S8 S T TES 0 at 11:30 a.nr. Tat 9:33 am. 3 at 2:33 pm. 1 at 10:46 a.m. 1at 6:42 am. 2 at 1:20 p.m. 9 at 2:00 p.m. lat 3:10 p.m. 7 at 6:32 p.m. 03 p.m. 42 a.m. 24 p.m. 3:41 p.m. 7:03 p.m. 9:23 am. 3 at 6 at 5 at 8 at 0 at 4: 5: 4: Gat 7:20 A. Johnson and wife, J. S. and wife, M. Gould, N. N son, Ralph R. Green and' wlc Petty Green, and seven steer-| age. l - e — h art, Pl o FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, April 9. — Steamer Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska THATCHER TRAVELS k {ports Witk 59 first class and 26| G. A. Thatchet, a travelling man, steerage passengers. | is bound for Ketchikan cn the Al-| Passengers aboard the North- | aska. J, y : i s Arch Preserver, Kaliseniks, Trving Park, Orlgmal Chippewa, U. S. Hood an Cood- rich Rubber Goods. High grade Hosiery. Everything to go on Sale. Nothing ' re- served. COME AND EXAMINE QUALIFY AND PRICES SHORT LINES OF LAI&?&; PUMPS and OXFORDS, 950 JoF: 7, R marked with a legitimate. retail pmfit, ONLY, ' Ongmal CHIPPE A New Shad 16 in, TOP BOOT 2,1935 FRONT STREET 5Sclwnbnchcr Brothers, Harry Arnold has always bfien fair and’ necessary by diminished sales, you have a wondé than once or twice in-a lifetime re not g on many items .3 «:but SEEING IS BELIEVING'. t2’11\!‘ Wfi?mnéw Wi B h”fi 1, Sale Opens Weédnesday Movwing, April 10, : ath o’Clock Sharp FOR WOMEN with 10 first class' and five steer- rich ip flavpr. Ground just 2ge pascengers aboard. The follow- ing arc for Juneau: Clfférd’ Simp- son and wife and five steeragé. * g e right to retain all the flavor. _{ | WEACHRAN ON' BOAT & i That's important. ET/— One of the Juneauites travelling Ket.ch.\km dh ‘the Alaska is Nk | McEachran, representative of | Within Next 10 Days Everything Must Go! MEN'$, CHILDREN'S” AND'EADIES’ RUBBERS, HOUSE SLIPPERS AND ~“EADIES’ HIKING BOOTS INCLUDED" 7 U,'S. LIGHT WEIGHT sPORT- | ING BOOTS, all sizes, 4 ‘45 board in’ his trunsncuonsd dl .goods ow with these grea! re(filcfim made “opportunity that. rarely comes more ce o k hn ¢ in HOSE |LADIES' U. S. GAY- TEES 1 and 3 Snap Pepper The Ideal Investment-- ~—pays a sure rale of re- turn on your money. —is not subject to market, fluctuations. —is readily converted into cash: on a moment’s: no- tice: A First National Savings Account’ is such an' investment. It is always worth 100" cents on the dolla®, and your money is ready when youw need it. Invest regularly in' a Savings Account at this 36-year-old’ bank. ¢ The First National Bank Juneau; Alaska NIGHTLY FEATURES AT THE | PARIS INN 3 HAVE YOU HEARD THEM? } PARIS INN PEARL and BILL - UNITED 'FOOD CO. GAQH GROCERS We Deliver Meate—Phone 16 0| | Phone 16 | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 68 §,Old papers for sale at Empire Office