The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS OH, HE'S DOIN' s GREAT ,UNK. HE'S AN H-MAN WHATEVER BECAME \/ OF YER PAL WHO SoT AT T08 | DOWN IN | WASHINGTON 2 ) N (, SEVEN WANT AD POINTERS | produce g 7 I'If;lfii, Phone 194 mimeographin WANTEI dren. Reasonable. son. Phone horts Mrs. Lyle 98-2 longs .lml WIDOW laay wants nousewuik by hour or day. Needs employmneat badly. Best references. Phone 638 AvoL whole G size the ture of your offer Mention price Make answering as er.y as possible To0. SALE generasties story sk o valve et Shop. TURN your old gold Cash or trade at Nug H0¢, complete. Call or telephone ments, 315 201 Decker Wajy for appoint- in Hardanger Phoue 3282 LESSONS ate. nome. a on Lot FOR RENT-Furnished Two rooms and Fifth and Kennedy FOR RENT apartmen bath. I 7-room house w oak floors furnished. Overs Call Windsor iroomn Ne¢ Nicely fed. Fireplace bec 2 heat and FOR RENT OR furnished house. SALE SALE—1932 hupp se $100 1019 West 9th St wrhatil job just completed. Leav- for south and will sell cheap. Room 203, Gastineau Hotel. FOR RENT—Furnished house. quire Snap Shop. auto- FOR RENT month. Dishes, June: oom house, electric - Cne room Also one : >m apt lights and water. 1 Cahinet Works. City Float. FOR SALE matic oil burner, electric hot water, two double beds, radio, floor lamps, settee, Write Empire C 1254 apt $15 ation buffet N FOR PFV T— hnn'sned 3-room apt. Reasonable rent. Phoi.e 524. Mrs. Monagle. ele. FOR SALE—Three-room house with bath. Near Bridge, nice location Reasonable. See Lee Rox or tele- SUN LAMPS—3b.ou. Rental price phone 436. | $2.00 per month may be applied purchase price. Light & Power FOR BAU!—Nllrthcrn Hot:l prop erty. One of the best buys irn| Juneau, Priced 10w quick | FUR RENT — 5-room up-to-date, sale, See owner on premises poP see Phone 3 Companv. SALE—Coul and Pres-1o-1085 | range, etc. In one of the be Juneau Commercial Dock m; residential districts. G. E. Krause. | Phone 439. plary. Rea- |pOR RENT—Furnished single double apartments. 1‘ Street, upstai; Reasonable. | FOR SALE sonable. Phone &mmm -Upright 351, F‘OR RENT hous Building. 334. link Mrs. wrist gold. night, in old turday “OZY warm, furn. apts. Light, wat | er, dishes, bam Reasonable at Seaview. FOUND—Black lined leather p,lu\l‘ Owner may have same by proving ¥ and paying for this ad phone Empire. vannah, Georgia, is the world’s | greatest naval stores <y WG | " port. Child's horn rimmed |> Owner may have same| o by proving property and paying| for this ad. Call or phone But- ler-Mauro Drug Co. | NO. 91 WINS THE FUL DIAMOND RING American Beauty Parlor First Aid to Beauty “Tomorrow" s Styles AN "H-MAN"2 Y'MEAN A (E— MAN" two o guaranteed permanents $3.75 © e e @00 00000 TENDER FERN 218 SOLD FOR i Former Lighthouse Craft to 51 Alaska Electric | home, unfurnished, full basement, yjq | oil burner, fireplace, el€Ctric ¢q the former United States Light- St house tender Fern from Capt. H. F. or 209 Second ~ 3-room: unfurnished placed by Rawn Way, rear of Seward Other alterations will also be made. $30 per month. Phone cooking utensils and distributing . BEAUTI- | | | | il (TLUE L e R e ey ' Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | | . Hardwood Floors | Waxing Polishing ’ Smdillxg I PHONE e PHONE 36 For very prompt QUOR DELIVERY ? | | ~ " E GARLAND BOGGAN (e o e e e e et et Marine News \ N SUSSSSS -,--—,,---,,A.—....._,m_,.,-,,_.....4 Steamer Moveinents NORTiiBOUND Alaska scheduled to arrive a 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Should have 4': days mail aboard. Evelyn Berg due to arrive next Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to from Seattle 9 tonight Zapora schedled to Seattle March 5 at 9 p.m Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 6 at 9 pm Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle March 7 at 9 a. m Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle March 9 at 9 pm SOUTHBOUND SANINGS Northweste: 1eduled south- bound about March 6. LOC 'L, SAILINGS Estebeth 1caves every Wednes- day right at 6 pam., far Sitke and wayports Dart leaves every Friday at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake and wayports. . . REGULATIONS FOR HALIBUT SEASON FIXED m: Operations Begm March 16 - —Quotas and Areas h Announced : ATTLE, MJ)('I\ -The Int pational Fisheries Commission ha announced the following area and Guotas for the North Pa c halibut do season which opens March 16 o Area One—Willapa Harbor, south fo! r southern boundary at Cape Elanco, Ore., abolished; no quota Area Two—Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer; quota, 21,700,000 15; no dory fishing permitted Area Three Cape Spencer to Cape Sagak; quota, 24,300,000 sail L il from i ani a Four—West three no quota The first units of Seattle halibut- crs on 175 vessels manned by 1,400 fishermen are expecting to get away absut March 5 > ALASKA CRUISE MEMBERS HOLD REUNION PARTY, One hundred and forty-one “good will cruisers” will hold a reunion 4 March 4 at the Washington Athletic | Club in Seattle to revive memories of their Chamber of Commerce cruise to Alaska last year. Motion pictures of the trip, music dancing and dining are on the re- uhion program. Officers of the good will vessel, the steamship Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be present. Col. W. C. Bickford is chairman of of Sektild: the committee in charge of arrange- The 'Fes rig i _.ments, assisted by Jay Larson, W. he Fern will be placed in op- gk Lucas, Carl E. Brazier, Edward | eration to Good News Bay sailing Cunningham, J. Harry Gowman, Jo- | for Alaska about April 20. seph Mulder, W. F. Finn and James The Fern is now in the drydock Headley. * and the steam engine will be re- | a 300 horsepower diesel. of area 5senfes 00 0000300000060 20600000000 of th ve. ALASKA ROUTE 5 \ Be Operated to Good News Bay SEATTLE, March 2—Capt. Peter and associates have purchas- Haines, e ee - S0 te e om0 IKd A” THE HOTFLS ‘ o > - 1d sailed to the Dr. enger aboard the Coast Guard ves sel, oyage for T by the The infori tely 1 all mer “1 COAST GUARDER “Sleepmg Gar” | HAIDA RETURNS, Sleds Operate BASE IN WEST Ll) Members of Wleckcd Vessel and Takes Ihem to Port The United S'II('~ Coast Guard utter Haida J. Gorman, com- anding, .nmwl here from Seattle 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Westward early The Haida is return- ation at Cordova from is morning 2 to her st month’s t nual overhaul A. W. Coutts, dentist, is a pas- returning to his home in Cor- va. Dr. Coutts sailed from Cordova the Haida on the south-bound a vacation in the states. motorship Maid of Orleans, 1ch ran ashore at Boat Bluff on rah Island, south of Prince Ru- t. last Wednesday, was observed Haida, Dr. Coutts said. Haida, which had not been 1 of the accideht, immedi- ed and learned thnt bers of the crew of the Maid | Orleans were safely ashore. Five 1e members of the crew were taken to Ketchi aboard the Haida, and e others remained at the beached ssel awaiting the arrival of a sal- rage tug from Ketchikan, Dr. Coutts d. CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLF From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH March 11, 22 April 1, 12, 22 Round Trip Winter Rates now in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle $65.00 Tickets, reservation and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAU lo 00000 e ve0 0 08 Gastineaa TOMOKROW s | C. W. Byers; F. D. Fennessy, Ju< ©0 0000000 0 o s 8 neau | ‘[ Alaskan W. H. Gillard; E. F. Warwick; | Echuler Luice; Olaf Aase; Robert Dixon; P. Brennan; H. A. Herman- | {soh; C. J. Bettinger; Pete Pnppns Fritz Cove; Andrew Hoffmin, Mon- | ® | tana Creek; Janies A. Ketchum. | Zynda Jim Cole, Juteau; Jas. E. Chill, Low tide, High tide, Low tide, High tide, 343 am, 9:47 am, 4:20 pm 10:56 pm., 55 feet. 143 feet. 11 feet. 13.6 feet. " “WORK GUARANTEED” Supreme Radio Service oo-oon-p..m”-,- BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 12and G Streets PHONE 547 ‘Chmm D. Robinson, City; R. R. Brown, City; John Kurling, City; ! Leandro Lazardin, City; O. B. Han- sen; Fred Hansen; Joe Lovejoy; Joe Walla; E. Jungeleist; W. H. Bacon, CALL 634 FOR SERVICE AND FREE TUBE TEST | | PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | [ ! | | City; G. W. Harvard, City. i Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap Italian Dinners Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Rours Ludwig Nelson JEWELRY and WATC HES 1 “JIMMY" CARLSON 7 3 g I | | | PHONE 1 p to the States for her | y Thomas Hardware Cigl, HE GOT PROMOTED! in Alaska Wilds £led “irains” drawh by a tractor nd equipped with “sleeping cars”| nd a “dining car and kitchen running a twenty-four-hour s ver the snowy trails between Chicl Oredging Company camp at Walker | Fork. | It is on the Mile Creek boundary The tractor trains are hauling! {reight in preparation for a big min- . with a_pontoon dredge | are 50 equipped tHat when an r completes his shift at the | ractor controls he climbs off, enters he bunk sled and goes to sleep while he is relieved by a fresh driver. Parts for a new dredge also are being hauled to Jack Wade Cr i for Ed Holbrook and much freight, mostly provisions, is being hauled by tractor to Steel and Chicken | | Creek distriets. ' -o o outu fork at Forty- near the international n Creek and the Alaska (:Uld]/ ROUND TRIP SEATTLE $65.00 e e —— RVING ALASKA THE YEAR'ROUND Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Jineas Northbound Soutiboune Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar. 2 Feb. Feb, Mar. 3 St VICTORIA ALASKA YUKON VICTORZ N'WESTERN ALASKA THE ALASKA LINE Round trrp fare to Seattie—$65 M. J. WILCOX. Azent—Phone 2 camer Mar, Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Feb. 15 Feb. Mar, Mar. Mar. Feb, Mar. Mar. 19 23 30 27 6 1 The only line serving Alaska that maintains a reguar weekly service throughout the year. Leave Juneau Leave Seattle Arrive Boat Juneau 2% Feb. 28 Mar. 6 Mar. 1 Mar. 9 Mar. 1i Mar. 22 Feb. Mar. M. S. Northland 8. 8. North Sea M. S. Northland 8. S. North Sea RAY STEVENS, Agent - J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent .CITY WHARF UY SMiTH, Douglas Agent J“GHOST SHIP” IS SIGHTED, BARROW The “ghost ship” Baychimo, is | reported from Point Barrow to have again been sighted from there. The Baychimo, once proud trading | vessel, was abandoned in 1931 when jcaught and crushed in the winter freeze-up. Through a spyglass, the Bay- chimo’s two remaining masts could be seen from the Point Barrow shore, at least 12 miles out D COUPLE CLUB P TPONED The meeting of the Couple Club, originally scheduled for this evening, has been postponed and will meet instead next Monday evening at the usual hour, according to announce- FREIGHT—* Weekly Sailings . S. Evelyn Berg D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Alaska Transportation Company PASSENGERS—REFRIGERATION rom Tacoma and Seattle to Ketchikan—Wrangell—Petersburg—Juneau Port Dock, Tacoma Pier C, Seattle 9 P.M. Wednesday 9 P.M. Thursday Mar. 5 Zapora B Feb. 27 Night Phone 312 ment today by Rev. John A. Glasse. The same committee as originally announced will be in charge of the meeting next Monday night. - > SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! e S — | SHOI’ IN JUNEAD! = Juneau WARRACK Construction Co. Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAUL BLOEDHORN at very reasonable rates FRONT STREET MUNICIPAI, ENGINEERS SURVEYORS . VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 s | i | i | v 4 [ H Telephone 409 FOR INSURANCE See H.'R. SHEPARD & SON B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | Pay’n Takit Groceriesi Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! \ F kT SNGF ST NCTT N | Chatham Stralts Transportation Co. M.S.“DART” Leaves Femmer Dock ‘every Friday |, at 7 a.m, for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. 1 Freight received not later than 4| p.m. Thursday. FOR INFORMATION MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622| CHANNEL BUS LINE|| Phone 108 Junean 71 Douglas | Leave Douglas—20 :nnnm before each hour, starting 20 minutes be- fore 8 am.; last trip 20 minutes before midnight. Leave Juheam — 15 minutes after each hour, startinig 15 minutes past T am.; last trip 15 minhutes past 12, mumm Leave Auk Bay 7:00 a.m. 4:15 pm Satnurdar dnd Sundday Specint : LR A nb‘ s ! ALSO 1AX] SERVICE When You Are Home ... 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! The F irst National " 'Bank "