The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 6

i :é : £ t OH,OH, THERE'S- POLLY. GUESS TLLRIB HER A BIT ABOUT HER FRIEND BOB GIVIN' ME MOST OF TH' DANCES LAST NIGHT SEVEN WANT AD POINTERS Your want-ad will produce, if you: L. Think carefully about your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts at the individual. 3. Be specific Vse colorful words. A%eld generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 4. Emphasize the best fea- ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. 7. Make answering as essy as possible. FOR SALE—2 sled dogs, harness | and sled. Home Boarding House. FOR SALE—Estes piano. Reas able. Terms 1if desired. Phone 302 FOR SALE — One lot on 11th St $600. Phone 2401. FOR SALE — 5-room furnished house. Write P. O. Box 13. FOR SALE — Buick sedan, good tires, engipe. $40 — would cost twice as much in Seattle. Phone 194 FOR SALE—Small rooming house downtown. Write Empire F 1934 FOR SALE—1931 Chevrolet sport sedan in excellent condition. In- quire 827 W. Tenth Street FOR SALE—Furnituse, and priv- ilege of renting apartment in Goldstein Building. Apply room 526, between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. FOR SALE—One automatic electric washing machine. One three- quarter bed. One day bad. Chairs, dressers, etc. 426 Main St. FOR SALE OR RENT—Partly furn- ished six-rcom house and bath Terms. Inquire Nugget Shop. FOR SALE—: Rouna Oak Heaters good condition; 1 used furnace Pnone 484. 3000—4 mo. old Minorca-Leghorn pullets. Hardier lay larger & more eggs than Leghorns. We specialize in Alaska shipments. 31.15 ea. F. O. B. Seattle. OBAN'S Farms & Hatchery, Kirkland, Washington FOR SALE—1931 Willys 6 toach. good condition, new battery— $125.00 for quick sale. Write Em- pire W 1813. POR SALE —- New small modern home, incomplete, will sell for one half investment. Illness cause for selling. Address by letter L 1810 care Iunptre LOST AND K "'ND FOR RENT — Douglas: FOR RENT FOR REN’r—Hous&wrpme rooms $15.00 monthly. City Float, en- trance over Juneau Cabinet Shop. | FOR RENT — Steam-heated room. Will furnish board. Phone 681. FOR RENT — 6-room furnished house. Inquire 378 Lower Frank- lin Street oom furnished apt. 'OR RENT- Phone 3204. four-room house with bath. In- quire Laurence Carlson, Phone 143. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. McBride Apartments. Phone 5701. CABIN—McMuller. 9th St. FOR RENT — Nice quiet, heated, room for gentleman. 114 West 6th St. Phone 330. FOR RENT—Wil: Basin Road. Phone 1003. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms | with bath, steam heated. Tele- phone 177. FOR RENT — Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Groce-y. Telephone 626. "OZY warm, tum apts. ughw wat- er, disnes, coeking utersils and oath. Reasonable at Seaview MISCELLANEOUS G"ARANTEE.L.‘ Reaisue Perma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave, 50c. Tola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way PIANO lessons, classiml or popul Ar Beginners' fall classes now start-| ing. Phone 554. Ruth Wood. W AI\'] D WANTED — Bavy buggy and baby crib. Write P. O. Box 513. WANTED — To rent piano and washing machine. Phone 3751. WOMAN wants housework, cham- bermaid work or cooking. Phone 2551. WANTED—Experienced meat cut- ter. Apply Piggly Wiggly Meat | Departmen( WANTED - Renahle party to run fox farm. Write Oscar Sirstad, Sitka, Alaska. RECENTLY arrived “capable cook, good housekeeper, practical nurse, | | experienced with children, willing worker, can furnish references, seeking immediate employment or interview for future employment. Phone 488. WANTED — Woman Vfci'igEneral housework. Inquire at 433 5th and Nelson. LOSTvBlaCk and silver belt in front of MacKinnon Apartments Call 109. e S i Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Collseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | zor1¢ WANTED—Young muan wants work. Electrician or auto mechanic. Will take anything. Karch, care Empire. URN your old gowa mt Cash cr trade at Nugget Shop. Lode and pracer jocation notices for sale at The Empire office. Purnished | sublet for five o months, four-room apartment; 725 | ® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 3,.1936. SORRY I TOOK SO MANY 2\ DANCES OFF YOUR. BOY OHTHAT'S OKAY FRIEND, POLLY. oo WITH ME, SHIRLEY. e DL UILL LIS 5 S I AN o) “Steanes Moveaeats © 13 PASSENGERS » NORTHBOIND . Northland scheduled to arrive ®| A ARD Z PnRA at 4 this afternoon. Goes to @ " Sitka and returns to Juneau ®| J soutnbound Monday. . Evelyn Berg due Sunday after- | noon. o Zapora scheduled to arrive ® Al oy Wednesday. ® | SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Motorship Za- SCHEDULED SAILINGS ® pora sailed at 9 o'clock last night Yukon scheduled to sail from €ifor Juncau and wayports. P Seattle October 6 at 9 a. m. ®{sengers ahoard for Juneau incly North Sea scheduled to sail ® nfiss Ruth Shumway, Miss Dolores from Seattle October 8 at 9 ® ghymway, John Shumway, Mrs. p. m. Jobn Shumway, James Larson, Princess Louise scheduled to ® apo james Larson, George J. May sail from Vancouver Octoberr ® o nys, Marcus Chiles, R. G. Gam- Nortiestins hoediled o/l 6015, M K. G. Gamble from Seédttle Ootober 13 at 0 Courtney. Mrs. Frank Courtney, Ole ®ees0000000 0 Olson. a. m. GRSy L SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | Alaska scheduled southbound e |+ + next Wednesday or Thurs- ® | TIDES TOMORROW day. L2 - * LOCAL SAILINGS High tide . m., 163 fect Estebeth leaves every Wednes- @ | [ o, 8. ML Aitect day night at 6 p. m, for ®| pigp tige m., 185 feet Sitka and wayports. ®! Low tide m., -2.1 feet Dart leaves every Friday at e 2 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake ® TIDES MONDAY and wayports. ®| High tide 3: . m, 151 feet ® 0 ® 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 Low tide a. m, 3.1 feet High tide NORTH STAR NOW i Byron Miller. | Noble, both of Cleary, were recently | were married in F‘alrbanks Address Beni arie = HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing ° Your LAUNDRY PHONE 15 3:49 p. m., 172 feet 0: feet IN NORTON SOUND| STEALS HOT SPUDS The Bureau of ln(l an Affairs ves-| Alex Capewell, veteran chief of el North Star, enroute south from!the Pioneer Grill, at Fairbanks, is the A board, was at Shatktool’k on Nor- | enterprising individual walked off ton Sound yesterday, advices to C. M. Hirst, Educational jwhich he placed outside the kitchen Director of the Bureau here, and|door to cool. “Just too bad for it probably will be several weeks be- him,” fore she arrives in Southeast Al-/turned he might have had the aska |other big pot full of spuds and we ¢ with reindeer meat onlin a quandary over the fact some according to with a steamer full of hot potatoes says Alec, “for had he re- The vessel still has to go to visit, would have thrown in a moose St. Lawrence Island and may have steak and a slice of pie. to return to Prince of Wales to take| aboard more reindeer meat, it is reported. Also the vessel has a bent ! propeller and may have to make a|jg] for the new dredge which is to| stop in Bristol Bay to repair it. pe Jocated on Woodchopper Creek, She is not expected here much be-|apove Circle City on the Yukon, fore the first of November. e DREDGE FOR WOODCHOPPER Two barge loads of heavy mater- |are now being unloaded at the Bat Y {mouth of Coal Creek, a few miles Rose Leila Rickard and Jessie |from Woodchopper. The barges brought down the Yukon River from Whitehorse by White Pass steamers. | e e for sale at The Empire office. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or Free Delivery THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because d We Sell for CASH Liquor Store Leader Dept. Store g & George Brothers BILL DOUGLAS LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Free Delivery -« Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW PHONE 36 “TIMMY?! CARLSON. Transport. Frank , 10 on two attempt of bounds on the I unges failed to gan and Willard| punted to midfield, Washington returning to the Idaho 45. pl Gr ing to make the ne Idaho punted to the Washington 40-yard line, Johnson returning tol y, the Idaho 45. center down, but an attempted pass was intercepted by Idaho on their own 33. Lode nnd phcer locnllon notices | son returning five yards. | kies immediately punted to the Ida- {Idaho 25. Fresh Meats, Groceries, ) ARCTIC For very prompt . LIQUOR DELIVERY Pabst Famous ||*——————¢ o e Tt i Inter Rat i | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | Good food, canoeing, hiking. | Accommodations to suit every | taste. Reservations Alaska Afr | Bv CLIFF STERRETT [ WHILE WE WERE sl'JVENG OUT, LOOK HUSKIES BEAT IDAHO 22 T0.0 INSEATTLETILT . Wa.shmglon Overpowers Vandal Eleven in Second |on their own 12. 1t was raining hara |and the-ball difficult to handle.| | Idaho ran two plays and fumbled,| | Washington recovering on the Van- | Half to Roll Up Big Score» « uiitinued 1rom Page ©ore) The play by play account fol- lows: FIRST QUARTER C. Bond kicked off for Washing- off tackle for five s but two more plays failed to| ington 35-yard line, the The Huckies fai to make their ho 19. Line Agan Idaho held tough after three attempts to advance, Johnson of Washingten punted to the Idaho 17. On the second play Idaho op- ened up and a pass from Willard to yards but fail-,| gory netted eight yardage, Newton tore through to give Washington first Failing to gain, the Vandals kicked on third down on the Washington 35, the Huskies fumbling and Ida- ho recovering on the Washin: 25. PFailing to gain, the punted into the end zone, Wash- ington bringing the ball back to her own 20. Two attempts to ad- vance and an offside, and Johnson punted to the Idaho 40. gained two yards on three plays and the quarter ended with the ball on Idho’s 42-yard line. Vandals Idaho SECOND QUARTER Idaho punted to the Washington 25 to open the quarter and spiked the runner with no return. John- hurst was thrown for a two-yard loss and Washington kicked to the Vandal's 30. Royze returned 10 yards. Royze on a fake reverse made nine yards but an attempted pass was intercepted by Cruver, who dropped the ball, Idaho retaining possession. Failing to advance, Royze kicked to the Washington goal line, Jobn- The Hus- ho 45, Royze returning to the Wash- ington 45. The Huskies intercepted a pass and it was Washington's ball on her own 32. Parkhurst slipped around end for a 24-yard gain to the Idaho 44. Two more plays failed to advance and Logg, who had entered the game, punted out of bounds on the Three Vandal attempts failed and Idaho punted to the Washington 40. The Huskies made seven yards but fumbled, recovering, and Logg kicked out of bounds to the Idaho 21. failed to advance |punted to his own 26-yard line as | the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Bond kicked off to the Idaho 21‘ and after failing to gain the Van- dals kicked to the Washington 43, the Huskies returning to midfield. Washington was penalized 15 yards ' for holding, but on a reverse end run, Haines ploughed up the field Chatham Straits Transportation Co, “M. S. DART” Leaves 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 MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 |down on the Idaho 20 and Wasco- | witz circled the Idaho right end for ‘25 and Washington recovered. Was- | Nowogroski went through center on| n to the Idaho 10-yard line and| iregory returned to the Idaho 26.|34, Gregory went rdage and !(mhu kicked to| aken I):' Parkhourst who| threc 1 was stopped in his tracks. and kicked out| ! Washington, 15; further. Tae ball ¢n the Id the White Pass and Yukon Route, | and C. J. Rogers, Comptroller, re- cently flew tp Fairbanks from Skag- way for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | C. W. Cash. was pilo. of the plane. son went over for five but Park- The Vandals again| and Gregory | TOOK = for a28 yard and first down on the| Vandal 31. Washington made first| the first touchdown of the u\mm but Legg missed the try for point.| The score: Washington 6; Idaho 0. Bond kicked off to the Idaho 10, the Vandals returning to their own; Idaho fumbled on their ownj| cowitz gained 13 yards. Nowosgrozk fumbled and the Vandals recovere: SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Seattic Nor! Steamer Yukon Oct. G Oztt 9 N'Western Oct. 18 Qzt., 16 Freighler Service | Ocuna Oct. 12 Oct. 17 HE AvASKA LINE m’ 445.‘ iy {} w‘ {dal 11. Three line plunges '\nd\ the final buck for the second touch |down. Logg kicked goal and the | score stood Washingten 13, ldduo‘ |0. Bond kicked off to the Idaho 5,‘ Muugin running it out to his own A pass was intercepted and it| | was Washington's ball on the Idaho 43. Johnson went around end ror,-u““' 13 yards and ington drew ash- | but | <,u cial penalty, ho.two-3 a fumble only next play and ver hack of own goal line for a safety, givi Washington 2 points. The score: Idaho, 0. The ball was in midfield as the| quarter ended. i FOURTH QUARTER ! Washington kicked to the Idaho| 20 and Willard ran back to his own 28. Failing to gain, Idaho kick- ed to the Washington 30 and the Huskies started down the field,| clicking off gains of 3, 10 and 18! ards and with short advances | G | D ‘_-l— | DesreIma ball on the Ida-| =7 | re Idaho recovered | B fumble on the| =g —_— M. S. Northland 8. 8. North Sea ..Oct. 8 Oct, M. S. Northland ...Oct. 12 Oct. Oet, 19 Oct, Oct. 26, Oct. S. S. North Sea ..Nov. 2 Nov. M. S. Northalnd Nov. 9 Nov. RAY STEVENS, Agent . 1. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent . CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent . reaching the Idaho 14 from Wwhere s ey Leave —— Boat Seattle S. S. North Sea M. 8. Northland Johnson went over for the third touchdown and then pas wul over the goal line to Newton for the ex- tra point. The sore: Washington, 22, Idaho 0. P was confined to the Idaho end of the field the b e of the quarter, the Huskies making short rushes but being unable to score ame ended with the Herbert Wheeler, President of Vernon Brookwalter | CHANNEL RUS LINE Phone 108 Junvau or 71 Douglas Leave Junea: M.—17: 15, 10:15, 11:15; P. H 4:15, 5:15, 6:15 7:15, K 5, 945 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leavs Douglas AM.—T7:40, ,9:40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.—12:40, 2:10, 3:40, , 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 8:40, 10:10 11:40. Glacier Highway Leave Auk Bay: A.M.—7:00, 8:15;: P.ML—12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special—6:45 p.m. i Leave Juneau: AM. — 7:30, 9:30; PM.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special—10:00 pam. ALSO TAXI1 SERVICE m CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Junecu PRINCESS LOUISE October 3, 15, PRINCESS NORAH October 24 November 2 Tickets, reservations and full particulars from H + ALEX HOLDEN Chief Pilot MARINE AIRWAYS, Inc. Office at Gastineau Hotel Lokby PHONES: Gastlneau, 106; Night Phones, 4652 and , 106-2 rings R Two Large, Fast Seaplanes for Charter Service to All Points in Alaska GENE MEYRING Pilot S S Lvelyn Berg D.B. FEMMER, Agent Night Phone 312 | SHELDON SIMMONS Chief Pilet Alaska Transpertation Company FREIGHT—*PASSENGERS—REFRIGERATION Weekly Sailings from Tacoma and Seattle to Ketchikan— Wrangell—Petersburg—Juneau ©ort Dock, Tacoma Pier 7, Seattle 9 P.M. Friday 9 P.M. Thursday 1 4 Out 8 . Zapora 7-Place Lockheed Vega 6-Place Bellance Skyrocket 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U.S. MAIL PHONES, Juneau Hangar, 612; Night and Day Office, 587 HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent SCHEDULED AIR SERVICE TO lNTERIOR ALASKA tory I.uxunous Twin Engine Transports Radio Equipped " [ ) % Offnce Gastineau Hotel PHONE 106 Louis A. Delebecque MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS Seattle Juneau Fairbanks Nome uneau 7 und -Southboune M. J. WILCOX, Agent—DPhone 2 TRANSPORTATION CO The only line serving Alaska that maintaing & reguar weekly service throughout the year. Juneau Sept. 28 Oct. ——..Phone 1§ = Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER «JIMMY” RINEHART Pilot