The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 6

MAGGIE / SEVEN WANT AD POINTERS Your want-ad will produce, if you: 1. Think carefuliy about your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts at the individual. Be specific. Use colorful words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. : 5. Emphasize the best fea= ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. Make answering as essy as possible. TOR SA . 3. ? PUH-LEEEEZE, PUH-LEEEEZE//! R rive at 3 p.m. tomorrow. MISCELLANEOUS Northland due Friday morn- | LOOK! American Beauty Parlor ing then sailing for Sitka, not COULDN'T HELP BUT SEE YUH WITH MAGGIE STILL 14 PERPOSINEH 2 WAVENTED | WANTED—Lady Board also available. to occupy room. Call 632. WANTED—Will care for white chil- dren. Reasonable. Mrs. Lyle John- son. Phone 98-2 longs and two shorts. oo Steamer Movements WIDOW iaay wants hou hour or day. Needs employment badly. Best references. Phone 638. NORTHBOUND ctoria scheduled to arrive at 1 o'clock in the morning. Should have one day’s mail. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar- TURN your old goid inwo value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. returning to Juneau south- bound. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle January 30 at guaranteed Duart Permanent Waves for a limited time at $2.50. Get your work done for less for cash. Telephone 637. FOR SALE Phone 2004 | 3¢ sedan in Good tires, Wardrobe trunl “Baby bed. Reasonable.| LOLA’S Beauty Shop, x s15.00, PIPE 9 pm. Norhwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 1 at 9 am. Norco scheduled to sail from waves 50c, guaranteed permanents $3.75 complete. Call 315 Decker Way | or telephone 201 for appoint- Seattle February 3 at 9 p.m. & SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ll WIN(,— Princess Norah scheduled to ar- Day Phones 441 and 4504, Night rive in port at 6 tonight and Marme N | on, PERPOSIN' ME E CWS : NORTHLAND HAS 16 PASSENGERS FORTHIS PORT SEATTLE, Jan. 28, — Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 11:30 o'clock last night with 56 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: Mrs. F. Housel, Miss Elaine Housel, Bud Brown, Miss M. Keat- Mrs. J. P. Keaton, Leonard Berlni, H. L. Redlingshafer, E Reeves, L. D. Liles, Thomas O'Blade, G. Y. Mach, Glen Carl, Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Bud Bodding, Miss Shir- ley Garten, Mrs. S. V. Grummett. The Northland will not return to Juneau from Sitka on the pres- ent trip but will come south from Sitka. — e CARPENTERS ATTENTION | plete For those who may wish to take up blue print reading or the com- use of steel square readings I'M TRYIN'T' GIT HER TO BREAK OUR i ENGAGEMENT. AgaiuEcs nnono WANT give employment to about 250 crew members and officers. The increase in the fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company will make possible sailings by this line to Alaska ports from Seattle Tues- days, Wednesdays Thursdays and NEW VESSELS, ALASKA LINE, tian depnrung on alternate Mondavs and Fridays. With the company's freighters scheduled and the Bering Sea service of the steamships Dell- wood, Derblay and Victoria, the Al- aska Steamship Company will have as many as six and eight sailings a week during the peak of the season. The 1936 summer sailing schedule of the Alaska Line will be as fol- lows: Northwestern and Victoria on Tuesday mornings for Southeastern Alagka, including Skagway and Sit- ka; Aleutian for Southeast Alaska, including Skagway and Sitka on 2 ten and eleven-day turn-around with seilings on alternate Mondays and Fridays; Lakina and Cordova for wesl coast of Prince of Wales Island and Chatham Straits ports on| Wednesdays. Santa Ana to Be Iliamna— Santa Elisa to Be abesna SEATTLE, Jan. 28.—The Alaska Steamship Company today announc- t the new ships bought recent- om the Grace line for the Alas- ka service will be renamed. The Santa Ana, due here in two weeks from New York, will be re- named the Iliamna. The Santa Elisa will be renamed the Nabesna The ships will enter the Alaska service during the spring after re- fitting. ed th AR Se L SISTER SHIPS The two ships recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company re virtually sister ships, having the ume measurements, 360 feet overall with a beam of 51' feet, and each a passenger capacity of 125 first and from 150 to 200 second Both ships are sin- A 0[ steel construction and ha: pace for approximately ,000 measurement tons of freight GROCERY REPRESENTATIVE A. VanMavern, West Coast Gro- | cery Company representative, and | Mrs. Van Mavern arrived on the| Princess Norah from the States where they spent several weeks. e M'ALISTER FROM SOUTH L. A. McAlister, Canadian Cus- toms officer at White Pass, and Mrs. McAlister were passengers from Vancouver to Skagway aboard the . . . B . ° . ° . ° ° . . . . . ° ° . ° . ° . . . . . . . . . « . . . . \ll...u...'!oao.n.n'.ol....ilo..a. lectric plate $1.50, one i sails southbound at midnight small heater $3.00. Phone «Phones 436 and 4504. ALASKA ,),0. " coheduled southbound ! WELDERS, Juck Silva, proprietor. 7 a.m. Thursday i g - . chet- LOCAL SAILINGS FOR SALE—Taiior shop, cleaning UESSONS in Hardanger, 'crochet T T gkl T tailor in town. Ing etc. Phone 3282. th eaves y e and pressing. Only tailor in t ,\ LS R A day night at 6 pm., for A going concern. Big summer i iod: v AL R R, - yports. business. Owner sick, must chanas OUTH ON PLEASURE Dart. Teaves every Friday at o | climate. If you are a tailor C. Van Wey and young 7 aum. for Petershurg, Kake ® | chance of a life time. Price for gaughter Marjorie, are enjoying a and’ Waypozts 1 ck sale, $450.00. Write F. A. yacat Seattle o b | quick sale, vacation trip to Seattle on th TSt g IS IR B Jones, U. S. Commissioner, COI- | Nerthwestern. Mr. Van Wey is at- - FelS 5 dova, Alaska. tached to the Signal Corps station FOR SALL .- "\(0 (hnc unlu iron beds, complete. Inquire 42! Seward St. at Anchorage. - - - TAKING PRISONER OUT i Deputy Marshals J. A. Carmody FOR SALE—Threc-room house with and A. F. Hoffman of Anchorage bath. Near Bridge, nice location. are enroute south on the North- Reasonable. See Lee Rox or tele- western with a prisoner. phone 436. - e —_— ~ COWLING RETURNS FOR SALE—New sSuvamatic range, E. J. Cowling. head of the Gasti- oil burners, 150 gal. welded tanks. neau Construction Company, arrive $65, installed. Fully guaranteed.'on the Princess Norah after a busi- ALASKA WELDLERS. Tel. 441 ness trip south. FIVE DIE FOR ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST USSR Condemned Accused of Act- ing for “Foreign Pow- #OR SALI—Northern HOLEl Prop- | feeeooo oo 5 erty. One of the best buys in er’” in Manchukuo Juneau. Priced low for quick | o . i L sale, See owner on premises Tomorrow’s Styles | xnaparovsk, vssr. san. 2 Five members of an alleged espion- age ring, accused of seeking to pre- pare a way for military intervention N the Soviet Union from Menchou- z kuo, were sentenced to death Sun- day by the Far Eastern Military Tri- 2 bunal. | ! Sixteen others were given varying N ) ) \ ) Today” { FOR SALE—Coal and Pres-to-logs. See Juneau Commercial Dock o1 Phone 3 ! e R FOR SALE--Uprignt plans sonuble. Phone 357. prison terms. Published reports of the trial said the ring had re ed orders from “a foreign military mission in Man- choukuo.” I This is generally interpreted as a‘ reference to Japan. One of those sentenced to denth which will be by shooting, is George | Semana, Russian, described as the | leader of the White Guard organiza- ! Apts. Inquire Bishop Apts. FOR RENT — Three-rocm house Phone 223, evenings. L. R. Smith. | Guy Smith DRUGS | tion in Harbin, i“OR RENT—Furnished room, $10.00 ] monthly Phone 2551 | ly-renovated two- | oom apts. with new | PUROLA REMEDIES . TORRELL'S APTS,, | eau Avenue, Two others condemned to deati are said to be Koreans by nationality. | Information about the other two was not given. furnitur 153 Gast. PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Sowals?! —3-room apt., reason-| furnished. Phone 524.} fessed. ———— S sisc e o na able rent Mrs. Monagle. FOR RENT—Furnished, heated | apartment in Douglas. See Kil-l burn. | o-ocouoo-o.oo An High tide, 4:20 am, 175 feet. FOR RENT—Furnished single or Low tide, 10:40 a.m. 0.8 feet. double apartments, 209 Second | qfiy[w High tide, 4:48 p.m., 145 feet. Street, upstairs. Reasonable i i Low tide, 10:44 pm, 22 feet. - FOR RENT - 3-room: unturnished house, Rawn Way, rear cf Seward Building. $30 per month. Phone} ~ 334. RETURNING TO SEATTLE Caroline Bryant, daughter of Dr. Bryant of Seattle, and her com- panion Jessie Wiley, are returning Seattle on the Northwestern Harry Race Druggist CHOCOVATES | - (7 COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, wat- ettt e ) | following an extended trip to . er, dishes, cooking utensils and | [ bath. Ressonable st Seaview. |} Peter Pan Beauty {|omsnar. " " T b L AR R— (9 N J 3 FOR' RENT — Seven-room, partly || Sho‘p-pe fiamon f\ "HF“' s ) farnished house, th and Gold. Mrs. ;} PHONE 221 [ B it e DR Anna Wina " | SOMETHING DIFFERENT ‘g i LEAVES ST. 4 in . Harvey Allen, med: was | 4 s 2 z discharged from St. Aun’s Hospital | | { i FOOD S H today. ! i S : : ! —— it { | { Delicious, HEALTHFUL and— { e zz satisfying, because they con- | {il |} tain the precious minerals | Rice & Ahlers Co. i {11 usually lost in cooking. i % | \ HEATING PLUMBING |} {{ s { SHEET METAL WORK " | Hedalth Foods | I} MARGARET LINDSAY, P | { NE 34 TOP- 4 |4 3 0! {{{ HELVI PAULSON, Operator ||| Center # | i i 1t crrrrrrrrerrrrrceoeeeed | | DU -) Reports said all defendants con-‘ . TIDES TOMORROW L A A The two carriers, which will make Will please meet at Room 200 at|y t4tq) of 20 ships in the fleet of the the Federal Building Wednesday ajqqca Steamship Company, will en- evening, Jan. 29, at 8 o'clock. This er the regular Southeast-Southwest meeting is for the purpose of start-| .un next spring, beginning with the ing a night class in the above sub: 2 Ana from Seattle on Thurs- Jects. v, April 2, and the Santa Elisa CARPENTERS' LOCAL/ from Seattle on Thursday, May 7. Princess Norah. . ru When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL i GENERAL HAULING SAILING SCHEDULE Steamer Seattle Northbound Southboune ALASKA ........Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 29 VICTORIA ... Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Feb. 6 N'WESTERN Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 14 ALASKA Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 19 VICTORIA Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 27 N'WESTERN .Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 6 ALASKA .Feb. 29 Mar. 3 Mar. 11 THE ALASKA LINE Round trip fare to Seattle—$65 M. J. WILCOX. Azent—Phone 2 viQ D ‘Lne only line serving Alaska that main- tains a regular weekly service throughout Leave DueJuneau Due Juneas the year. Leave Arrive Leave o _;; Boat Seattle Juneau Juneau T M. S. Northland ..Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 S. 8. North Sea -Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 9 M. S. Northland Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 ROUND TRIP S. 8. North Sea Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 SEATTLF M. S. Northland . Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Mar. S. S. North Sea Mar. 2 Mar. 6 8 $65.00 gke ) HAROLD KNIGHT, Agent : Phone 108 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent ... ._ Phone 179 CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Doughl Men ALASKA Transportation Company Next sailing Evelyn Berg from Tacoma, Wash., Port of Tacoma, Jan. 29, am, and from Pier C, City Dock, Seattle, Jan. 30, at 9 pan. Calling Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau. Next sailing Zapora from Tacoma, Wash, Port of Tacoma, Feb. 5, am, and from Pier C, City Dock, Seaitle, Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. Calling, Ketchinan, Wrangell, letersburg, Juneau. ady FRUNTRER QNS Both vessels will probably be kept on For general information call Agent — D. B. Femmer—Residece AT s T he Alaska run all summer STORAGE and CRATING . LEAVES HOSPITAL Ruilt In East Ehane $32,-Office. Tiote 185 Mrs. Gabe Paul was discharged | The Santa Ana was built by Wil- CALL US Weekly Service from Seattle and Tacoma from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday in |li J. Cramp and Sons, in Philadel- an improved condition. phia, in 1918, and the Santa Elisa by D B FEMMER S g he New York Shipbuilding corpora- § JUNEAU TRANSFER - D. |tion in Camden, N. J., in 1919, Until : AGENT | three years ago the two vessels op- Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 |erated between New York and San “rancisco as cabin class liners, and « - — = have since then been plying between | & ¥ - 2 ] PAINTS — OILS | | Builders’ and Shelf \ 11 HARDWARE I 8 ‘Thomas Hardware Co. || | Chatham Straits Transportation Co. l M.S.“DART” every l"rldw at 7 a.m, for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. | - than 4 —— gy | FrelEht received not later 5 ‘pan. Thursday. CARDINAL CABS CPACIHIC ‘CHANNEL BUS [INE | Leave Douglas—20 minutes before veach hour; starting 20 minutes be- PHONE |New York and the west coast. of !South America. The Santa Ana will arrive in Se- attle from New York during the next | i two weeks, and during her month's stay in that port will have a cold s= storage plant installed and minor alterations made. The Santa Elisa ' will arrive in Seattle about April 1 and will immediately be pmpared for her sailing on May 7. Before the | vessels enter the northern service, 'reaves Femmer Dock they will be given Alaskan names it was announced. The two ships will SAILING | fore 8 ain.; last trip' 20 mimutes TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA before midnight. and SEATTLF | Leave Juneau — 15 minutes after i each hour, starting 15 'minutes past It am.; last trip 15 minutes past 12, midnight. Glacier Highway From Juneau ! PRINCESS NORAH ! anuaar ) Leave Auk Bay i¥e Juneau 3 7 1520 7:00 am. 1'3’;» am. February 12, 24 8:15 a.m. 9:30 am. Round Trip Winter Rates now 12:30 pm- 280 pm. in effect to Vancouver, 415 pm. 5:15 pan.- Victoria and Seattle Saturday and Snd $65.00 Sunday Special 45 p.m. ,p. Tickets, reseryation and full 8 particulars from ALBO TAYS m V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent If you're out to please the man JUNEAU IT’ S Wise to Call 48 * Juneau | Transfer Cq_; | when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel-Oil Coal - Transfer of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the ¥ings that men like best. . Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 | FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | PAUL BLOEDHORN | | at very reasonable rates FRONT STREET I | WARRACK i| Construction Co. | Phone 487 FOR INSURANCE See' H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ;T When You Are Away . .« . No matter where you are, you can ‘always bank safely and promptly by MAIL at the First National of Juneau. When you bank by mail, it isn’t necessary to “wait till you go to the bank.”, You can bank from anywhere at any hour. In 1936, let banking by mail at the First National provide safety and con- venience in the handling of YOUR finances! 4 [ J :?‘ The Fi trpt National -Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ 3