The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 8

8 HUGE STAGKOF MAIL ARRIVES ON PRINCESS 65 Pouchesfist Class, 3,1 223 Sacks Parcel Post and Second Class One of the biggest mail shipments | ever to arrive in Juneau came on the Princess Norah. There were 65 ))O\I(‘l.r< of first class mail and 3,223 of parcel post and second according to Postmaster Al- d bert Wile. Nearly 2,800 of the sacks | are destined for Valdez, Cordova; Seward, Anchorage and as far north as Nome, he said. The Coast Guard cutter Morris; which is scheduled to arrive here about 10 o'clock to- night, will load what she can for the Westward. Due to her small size she will not be able to take all the mail and may have to make two or three trips unless some other ves- sel is pressed into service There were 500 sacks including the first class for Juneau and two truck loads for points outside Juneau, in- cluding Tulsequah, the Postmaster reported. The postoffice at Tulse- quah is closed for the winter and the mail for that community will be distributed from the Whitewater Mining company office, he an- nounced, the mail being taken up from here by river boat. The Pacific Coast dock looked like the mailing rooms of a large city terminal today as the Postmas- ter put on four extra persons to help with the sorting and watch the huge shipment. o District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field of the U. 8. Forest Service is leaving in the morning aboard the Ranger 9 for field work at Sitka, Chichagof and other points in that area. ————— MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH Will leave Wednesday night at 6 pm. Will load at Pacific Coast Dock at 1 p. m. Tuesday. All freight must be on dock by 12 noon Tuesday. —adv. | by Mrs. Harry Sperling, at the pmm),K 1 Steres Are tor Be Closed All Day Wednesday neau stores will be closed nll day Wednesday, Armistice Day, according to announcement made today. Housewives must do their ordering tomorrow for two days. Public offices will also observe the day as well as the banks. e |RED CkOSS DISCUSSED THIS NOON IN RADIO PROGRAM OVER KINY The organization, purposes, and great neea of the American Red Cross were the points upon which questions were asked by C. B. Ar-| nold, and answered by Curgis Shat- | tuck, during the first of a series THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY NOV. 9, 1936. JHAND TROLLER - - MISSING NEAR SITKA, REPORT Jack Deed, a hand troller, is re- HENRY. GUMM. AND ALBERT WILE MEET Gumm, Postmaster Albert Wile had I por i happy surprise today when he greet- {ported missing, according to a mes- | H [g ¥ i |ed an old friend whom he had not sage to the Governor’s Office today | sl from U. S. Commissioner Bahrt au“‘;‘: "f & 1;3;2-::“8“ | Sitka. Deed’s boat was found adrift W e left Nome. that Wile had last seen Henry in Sitka harbor with all his gear | T 2 .. | Gumm, prominent mining oper T and rifle in it, the Commissioner of the Council district. Today, when said, but no trace of the fisherman | Gumm, who arrived in Juneau on has been found and search has been started. Deed has been miss- | ing since last Friday the PAA Electra from Fairbanks Sunday, walked into the Postoffice and asked for the Postmaster, Wile [for an Jthe years that had passed, | recognized his '0Id fFiefd. - telling his friend about the last season’s mining operations, AFTER 28 YE AR S|aisciosed that & broken comnk dots |on his dredge had held up opera- . [tions for nearly a month, and, bad cost $600 to get the new repaired ipart from Seattle by airplane and | *1$600 for the new shaft. | S S HOLDEN FLYING SOUTH Pilot Alex Holden expects to fly |the Marine Airways Bellanca sea- |the AAT Bellanca yesterday. plane south to Seattle, leaving early | | tomorrow morning, he announced |in connection with the new Federal | this afternoon. Holden’s southbound | Building to be constructed in that flight will make the second this | | city by hxs company. Seattle flwht each maey d',l the maritime strike. The Marine Au-ways Fairchfld piloted by -Gene Meyring, was due to arrive in Seattle from Juneau to- day. Meyring hopped from Ketchi- it | kan to Alert Bay, yesterday. gl LT WARRACK FLIZS HERE J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack | Construction Company, here, who |flew to Ketchikan with Bob Ellis | the first of last week, returned to Juneau with Sheldon Simmons in Mr. Warrack went to Ketchikan 5505 | QFFICIALS SAML: - SOUTH ON ALERT C. M. Hirst, Director for the In- dian Bureau, and Dr. J. D. Van Ackeren, Medical Director, sailed yesterday on the Coast Guard Cut-| ter Alert for the South to attend the Alaska Native Brotherhood con- vention at Metlakatla opening to-| morrow. Other members of the In- | dian office staff are going to the convention on the Sea Otter. The Alert got in from Ketchikan Saturday, bringing Deputy Marshal | Nate Hardy of Ketchikan and his| prisoner, Capt. Charles Wess of the| ingeonnection with the disappear- . ‘lante of a tractor from Hood Bay The tractor was brought along with the Alert as evidence. e SANDRA ANDERSON IS BETTER Little Sandra Anderson, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs| C. H. Anderson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for several days, is bet- ter today. —— The funeral for tne infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsay was held Sunday at the Charles W. | Carter Mortuary. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. ———— — John Olaf, a medical patient, was of four Red Cross Drive programs over station KINY, which was pre- sented from 12:15 o‘clock to 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. In the second program, to be gwen at the same time tomorrow after- | noon, questiors will be asked by Mr. | Arnold on different points of the Red Cross, and will be answered by Chief John Newmarker In addition, a musical program will be given by Mrs. Frank Du- Fresne, on the violin, accompanied | ‘The program will consist of: “Ron- do” by Beethoven, “Eleanor” by | Jesson, and a selection from Victor | Herbert. — - ROTARY CLUB WILL MEET NOON, TUESDAY At the regular meeting tomorrow of the Juneau Rotary Club, Byron Miller, music director of the Ju- neau Public Schools, and his “Hun- gry Five” will be the honored guests. Something different is promised by the musical organization | T (07 S BOUND OVER Harvey Allen, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon fol- lowing the stabbing of Jasper From- | bro last week, was bound over lm the Federal grand jury after a pre- liminary hearing in U. S. Commis- | sioner Felix Gray's court this morning. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 PAY DAY SPECIALS! ALL PHONE ORDERS C. O. D. You Can Tell the World PAY’N TAle Food Values Are Greater! BROOMS, Peerless, each . 69¢ (WHERE ARE You GoING MY DEAR ARTISTIC WALL LAMPS Suitable for living room, Finished in Early American Maple with charming shades. Specially priced at $l 50. STUDY LAMPS shade—and bronze or ivory base .<3 .95. | Many styles of beautiful Floor Lamps now on display. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | GOLD DUST CLEANSER. FOR SCOURING—LARGE TIN 5 for 290 TOMATO JUICE 3 for 29(: week by the Marine Airways, under | |their new policy of at least one | Todays News Toaay--Empire. > Tondelayo, which is in that port. West is charged with grand larceny day. 1AM 2 qiNG To THE JUNEAU -YOUNGHARDWA) 3 C fy Sol (BSTE OPFET RS T STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GEELT 5" RED HOT SPECIALS Vel b MEN’S Brown Alligator. Sizes 5 to 12. Pair bedroom or dining room. with glass reflector and indirect lighting { BOYS’ HI-TOPS Panco Soles Pair $4.95 3tob 52 YAKIMATPOTATOES Sack$9.95 12Sack$q.65 ONLY A FEW SACKS LEFT! CANNED FRUIT SALE OXFORDS—Seven styles including New Sz 95 MEN’S BLACK ELK UPPER 15-INCH HI-TOPS \ —Leather inner, composition outer, Orig- $3 95 inal Chippewa. Pair i3 Save Mone LARGE TINS ; o STOCK YOUR PANTRY AT THESE VALUES! CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, tall tin. l lc : : ASSORTED VARIETIES EXCEPT CHICKEN 1936 PACK CANS CANS. Amocat Peaches, large 2%z size ... .- 49 L39 RED SALMON’ Fallcy zsc Mt. Vale Apricots, large 22 size .. 49 1.39 LargeTin ... . Amocat Apricots, large 2%z size .. 49 1.39 CANNED VEGETA BL E s Mt. Vale Pitted Prunes, large 2V size ... .49 1.39 Amocat Grapefruit, No. 2 tins ... .35 1.00 Y THESE L PRICES i e s " OVZ CE7! Amocat Royal Ann Cherries, No. 2}z tin. .57 1.65 1936 PACK CANS CANS R. & W. Bartlett Pears, No. 22 tins ... 49 1.39 Tomatoes, Puree, large No. 2% ... 29 98 || Mt Vale Blackberries, No. 2tins ... .39 L.10 Tomatoes, Solid Pack, large No. 22 .. 32 1.05 Amocat Blackberries, No. 2tins ... .39 1.10 Tomato Hot Squce ... .. A1 35 Il Amocat Loganberries, No, 2tins 39 110 Tomato Juice, Mt. chle, No. l toadd e 19 65 Amocat Wild Blackberries, No. 2 tin 57 1.59 Peas, Security, No. 2 ... . 29 .98 A : & Peas, Tender, Melting, Amocat, No. 2 tin .42 1.39 || Berrydale Black Raspberries. No, 2 tin... .57 1,59 | Corn, Duchess, No. 2tin ... 329 98 || Mt. Vale Raspberries, No. 2 fin .57 1.59 Corn, Wesco, Golden Bantam, No. 2 ... 35 1.15 Mt. Vale Strawberries, No. 2tin .. 57 1.59 Corn, Whole Kernel, Amocat, G. B., No. 2 .42 1.39 Spinach, Mt. Vale, No. 2% tin .33 1.05 Kraut, Mt. Vale, No. 2% 105 | FRESH EGGS, extra large, doz. 49C Sliced Beets, Everson, No. 2 . .98 Asparagus, Picnic, Green White ... 31 1.05 LIMIT—2 DOZEN TO CUSTOMER Asparagus, No. 1 tall, Green ... 49 1.63 Beans, Stringless, Our Value, No. 2 ... 29 .98 Beans, Stringless, Amocat, No. 2 . .39 1.29 " Pumpkin, No. 2% CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 2 bars 1 SC MEN’S WORK SHOES — Original Chippewa, black retan upper, storm welt leather in- $z .95 soles, composition outer sole, pair ... MEN’S ALL LEATHER BOOTS (6 inch tops)— In Kid and Calf Skin uppers. 52 95 Pair BOYS’' DRESS OXFORDS Pair $a.95 1 to Phone 479 PHONES 92 and 95 Free Delivery y Every Day at PAY’N TAKIT! LIQUOR DEPARTMENT OLD GOVERNOR SCOTCH 32.75 WHISKEY, fifth ... A SCOTCH WHISKEY OF RARE QUALITY BAR SPECIAL NO. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, pint . EIGHT YEARS OLD $9.65 WINE 3 Year Old $ ] 40 gallon WINE WINE 5 Year O1d 32.50 gallon WINE 24 BARRELS ON TAP—ALL FLAVORS BEER BEER BEER BEER Regal Amber in bottles or cans (Case$285 glorsg 0 CIGARETTES,carton . 31.25 CAMELS, LUCKY STRIKES, CHESTERFIELDS NO LIMIT! NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE, qt. 53¢ Lanvases S - e YRS o {admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital to- ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA HI-TOPS in 12, 14,16, 18 inch Rubber Boots . . . Pacs . . . Work Clothing Men’s and Boys’ Allen A Underwear in 25, 50, 100% Wool BIG VAN'’S NP V— P —