The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 6

~ POLLY AND HER PALS [ WANT AD | INFORMATION Count five average words to the Dai e per line for consecutive : One day 10¢ Additional days ¢ Minimum charge .. 50c Copy must be in the office da over | WHA{ s FOR RENT-—Seven rooms, furnish- ed of which two rooms can be sublet for housekeepir Some furniture for sale. Davis Apts. | Phone 2551. 2 VACANT apartments at the Sea- view. Furnished apartments rea- sonable. |FOR RENT—7-room partly furn- ished house. $30.00. Third and Harris. See Steinbeck. | VACANCY at Steinbeck Apts. VACANT apartments at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum o ads telephone | af | listed in telephone| Inquire at Coliseum office of 1 Phone either 61 or 3101, i 4—Ask for Ad-taker. | 1 : | WANTED { ase of error or if an ad | | b1 en stopped before ex- | (WANTEC — Woman for ge 3 advertiser please noti- | | housework. Phone 296. ¥ office (Phone 374) at | | i ’ { same will be given | | WANTED to room and board chil- dren—R e rates, schooling included. Minfield Home, Lena Beach or write Mi Field, B 763, Juneau. FOR SALE _____|TURN your ola gola into value FOR SALE 2 gauge Winchester | Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. shotgun. ole Airline Radio. 1-Wards Washing Machine, 1-01l "~ MISCELLANEGUS Circulator Heater. Blankets— | — Quilts. Montgomery-Ward Order |[ANYONE having mink and want- Office in Juneau. ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, FOR SALE-1935 General Electric! Windham Bay, Alaska. Can, washing hine. Call Apartment| handle any number. Nine, Cliff Apartmen two in the afternoon MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 4951, Or leave orders J. B. Burford Co. FIRST offer of $525.00 buys two- Toom cabin. 838 Basin Road | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- FOR S | nents, $3.75. Finger wave. 50c poles, 5"5 51, 315 Decker Way. FOR SALE—1933 Pontlac, two-door | prane joconc ™ bieccn o onutar, | ve-passenger touring sedan. A-11" nooiners fall classes now start- Zition. Connors Motor Co. ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood. FOR SALE — Six-room furnished A ' house, A-1 condition. West Ninth LOST AKD “QUND St. Write Empire L. 94 Bunch of keys on ring. FOR SALE m nouse ¢ i return to Empire office \ Road asonable. P} e BRADY GOES OUT | = g | Don Brady, of Fairbanks, is on ) FOR RENT his way outside to complete his FOR RENT—5 room, unfurnished {l¥ing training. He has already over house. Call at Juneau Marble | 100 miles solo flymg to his credit Work or Phone 246. ! = % i FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. } Phone 2004. 425 Tth St. FOR RENT—Steam heated room with board for gentleman. Private nome. Phone 681. JOZY, warm, turn. apts. Lught. #ai- er, dishes, cooking aterets and oath. Reasonable 2t Seaview TO VANCOUVER, VICTORL: | and SEATTLE APARTMENT for rent in Decker Building. i From Juneau FOR RENT—Tuur-room flat, une PRINCESS NORAR furnished with exception of stove. Apply B. M. Behrends Co. FOR RENT—Small apartment, cosy January 2 fi: nf:ogc;;é reasonable. Write | qyoxer, reservations and full p._ = s | particulars from VACANCY - ‘Vl.chnmu'x A ments, Iurmsheu ! V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent e . - %) JUNEAU : RHOL A 114 W TR et v 4 : rectiorist. 5:7 7iollilein B.. Rice & Ahlers CO. i % ; HEATING PLUMBING i Men's Dress Oxiords SHEET METAL WORK SHOES s ) work $9.95 | e Dress Native Moccasins, Mittens and Gloves Ludwig Nelson WATCOMAKER and JEWELER | | BIG VAN'S groms, dend 228 Front St. o S PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service ; = i | Chatham Nwarfs Yransporta Co. ' thn For Your RADIO Troubles Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone| Voyage to Haines and +* (ter, B. F. Kane, SAILINT | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1936. HE DID A SEVENTY ON TH' GOLF COURSE, DRAT TH! LUCK! .0 n Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND No steamer ncrthbound. SCHEDULED SAILING Prince Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- ber 28 at 9 p. m. SOUTHEUWND SATLINGS retic loading coal at Seward, may arrive here about the iddle of next week n. W. C. Gorgas scheduled southbound about January 3 or 5. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and wayports. vart Jeaves every Friday at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake and wayports. R A A A A A A ) EXPLORER WILL SAIL FOR LYNN - - CANAL TONIGHT Schooner Mal\:ing Anothel‘{ ) e 8 8 0 e e s . . . ° . o ° ° - ° ° ° ° ° . . 0 . . . . ° Skagway with Supplies After being delayed northbou by heavy weather for 70 hours, the halibut schooner Explorer, under | charter to Jakeway Distributing Company, returned from her voyage | to Haines and Skagway Thursday | ymorning at 4 o'clock ! When the vessel arrived at Skag-|I way, she was carrying eight inches of ice, and was missing a pilot house | window. The Explorer is now loading 40 tens of express for Haines and Skag- way and supplies for Skagway oif the Arctic and Gorgas, and is due to sail again for Lynn Canal to- night. The passengers are sailing aboard the Explorer tonight. One passen- ger, besides Elmer Jakeway, to whom the Explorer is under char- made the round trip on the Explorer’s last voyage. - — Chalk Walker ELDORADO. Kas.,—K. E. Morris, one of the men who puts little chalk marks on big cars that park over- time, figures he has walked 4,600 miles since he started marking cars a year ago last August. He chalks 8,000 cars a week and issues 30 red tags a day on the average. . Lode and pracer focation notices or sale at The Empire office. e L Empire classifieds pay. Pay’n 'l‘aklt PHONES 92 of 35 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH |1 Leader Dept. Store George B!vtheu Marine News |C. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW | ' |cember 19th, 1936. WHYMA, T [ THINKS YOU, SHOUL DTH\NV\‘ YOU'D BE GLAD TO SEE HIM SO HAPRY. e CONST cunRD. 0 BREAKING IGE S —1t New Duties Officially Add- . ed to Work in Four 3% Sections crew HE!S HAPPY TIDAY, ~ TALLY SPEEDS FROM YAKUTAT Cutter 0 Trappers in Yakutat Bay By CLIFF STERRETT WAL - FROM NOW ON 'TIL. KINGDOM COME YOU'LL HAVE T'PUT UP WITH HIM SULKIN' AROCUND TH' HOUSE, SAYIN' HOW HE'S QFF HIS GAME! GAL! Indian, at Yakutat and headed back toward Juneau, Wednesday after- noon. Except for a snow storm llh’ fore- ed the cutter to anchor in I over Wednesday night, the Talla- poosa met with no difficuities on her return voyage to her base here. ESTEBETH GUT WITH TWO FOR R CHRISTMAS Makes Search for feld Up by Snow d on the outward voyage by which reduced visibil- and forced her to lay s Bay d Palma Bay, s fast handling of the car- N[Olol’hhll) Leave Christ- Coast Guard is mobilizing a fleet iy % | Q = “w;“;““ wels to bresk lce fa chabled the U. S. C. G. S. Tala-, - Voyage to bkagway Camtiaratal Iahes: to arrive back at Juneau at e Icebreaking became an official ° 14 o'clock Thursday afternoon, After returning from Sitka and Const (,‘;“d duty with a Presiden- Just in time for h >w 1o join|other island por 1y Thursday oy Ay § i With Juneau in ¢ iting Christ- | morning, the 1 ip Estebeth tial er although it has aided in " 3 el Orden Sl AN mas Eve. of the Davis Transportation Com- his work for several years. Carrying 6,000 Gus Lak men, the Coast 1 rd ships will work in the Great , Hudson River and on bhoth a wit if the pany, immediately loaded here and ast Sunday morn-|caijeq again on her regular weekly 46 tons of supplies| yn ¢4 nearby island cities, Christ- NG WO PASSENGETs|mys Eye at 6 o'clock, just 24 hours Juneau 1 1 mail, Arct s Sy kR the cutter ar-poping her regular sailing time. i od at the e at 9141 provided she arrives back in g oo TiENg for Yak-| neau ag: / the first of next i bt weck, the E will make a trip A n"‘n“[ th off the OIS 1 o Gorgas before again sailing for Sit- shifh: Hias 000 ot 104 MlE | o Lty anngureid. feaRy g Low tide 5:44 a. m. 3.1 feet ' The supplies and mail were it bl dnslo High tide 11:49 a. m., 192 feet aded at Yakutat during Tues :T‘” Esteietn M &) were: Mo Low tide 6:27 p. m. -32 feet MOINing, and the cutter then pro-| Tenakee—Charles Walter. For Sit- 5 eded up Yakutat Bay for 22 miles ka—Mrs. H. Hagen. TIDES MONU'\Y to a spot where two trappers were sk i eaan Xk mesne | CHRISTMAS PARTY g, Boe . : Apoosa 2 TN s 2 TR | gvernight. but the surf A Christmas party for the children : running heavily the next morningof the Episcopal Sunday School will Try The Empire classifieds £07 ung the cutter returned to Yakutat be held in Trinity Cathedral Hall juick results. Wednesday noon. With a boat from on Monday afternon at 4 o'clock. 3 t relieving the Tallapoosa of Mrs. W. A. Wi Mrs. Anthony NOTICE OF SALE 1e search for the trappers, the Notar and Mrs. C. E. Rice are in No. 3979-A { sel picke Peter , charge n the District Court for the Terri- = tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, In Admiralty. BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Woodman & Berntsen, Libel- lants, vs. The Gasboat or vessel called the “DOWNEASTER,” her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- gines, equipment, ete., Libellee, KATE GRAHAM MCcGINNIS, In- tervenor. PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN that, by virtue of a writ of ven- ditioni exponas, dated December 13th, 1936, issued out of the Dis- trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, on a decree and order of sale made and pronounced in said court on December 19th, 1936, ordering the above-mentioned and described gas- boat or vessel called the “DOWN- | EASTER”, her tackle, apparel, en- gines, furniture, equipment, etc., to be sold at public vendue to the.| highest and best bidder for cash, I| will accordingly offer and expose the said gasboat or vessel called the “DOWNEASTER”, her tackle,| apparel, engines, furniture, equip- | ment, etc. for sale at public vendue | to the highest and best bidder for | cash, on December 30th, 1936, at| the hour of ten o'clock in the {forenoon of said day, at the Lower | or Rock Dump Float, in the City! of Juneau, Alaska; the said gnsboatl ,bcing of the burden of 7 gross and | feet in breadth, with 24 horse power ( engine, Official No. 234,277, and| being registered in the United| States Customs House at Juneaui Alaska. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, De-' 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco Bakery “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Dock every Friday B vt S G ' o S at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port | ,h.—_ Alexander aad way ports. HOTEL ZYNDA Freight received not later than 4 ELEVATOR SERVICE p. m. Thursday. FOR INFORMATION - MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 e ZORIC DRY CLEANING @ WM. T. MAHONEY, | U. S. Marshal for the Temtory( Y of Alaska, Division No. 1 \ By W. G. HELLAN, | Office Deputy. {N. C. BANFIELD, i Proctor for Libellants. |NELSON I. BEERS, |H. D. STABLER, Proctors for Intervenor. |First publication, Dec. 19, 1936. |Last publication, Dec. 26, 1936. CHANNEL BUS LINE 10:00 pm. "'Pirst Bus Sundays and Holidays | leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM. d up 2 prisoner, NOTICE 1937, the rate of interest paid on savings accounts will be Effective January 2%. No interest will be paid on ac- counts of less than $5.00. Deposits made after the 5th day of any month will draw intercst beginning the first of the following month. First National Bank of Junean {5 net tons, 32.2 feet in length, ww“ ‘l‘he First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts REGULAR TRIPK CRANE MAKES FAST VOYAGE . FROM SEATILE, JMo:orship HasRecord Load of First Class Mail for Juneau Post Office | With a fair wind all the way, and | encountering only a short stretch of snow shortly after leaving Wrangell, {the Fisheries Bureau Motorship OCrane, made very fast trip from Seattle to Juneau with mail. | Four and ‘one-fourth days was the Crene’s fota’ clapsed time from Seattle to Juneau, and Capt. S: Jor-' igenson declared that the vessel set Iherself a new record between S ttle and Ketchikan, making that leg of the voyage in 66% hours. Because all docking space at Pet- tersburg was filled and none of the {boats would move at first, the! Crane lost considerable time before ]brvmg able to unload mail at that ort. 6 30 o'clock last evening, end is due to sail again for the South at 3 o'- jclock this afternoon. The motorship will repeat her calls at Petersburg, The Crane arrived at Junesu at Wrangell, { trip south. and Ketchikan on the Leaving Seattle with 700 sacks of mail besides outside parcel post for ! Juneau, the Crane, after diseharg- ing mail at Ketchikan, picked up all mail at that port for Juneau and the Interior that had previously {been left behind by the Coast Guard cutters, and came into Juneau with more than one thousand sacks of mail for Juneau, which she began unloading early this' morning. Large First Class | The Crane brought no passengers | to Junean, all bunks having been re- jmoved and- every ‘inch of possible space having been used for mail. Not only was there a huge! pile of parcel post lashed down -over the forward hateh, but the small ‘space between the liféboats on' the vessel's jtop deck was jammed with sacks' of postal matter. e : KNOX F ERAL MONDAY Tuncral services for Harold B. nox Wwill be held Monday ' at 1:30 o’clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. In- iterment will be in Evergrcen Ceme- tery. o LOPEZ LEAVES HOSPITAL L. Lopez, A: J. miner, was able to be dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- pital on Christmas Eve. He had been confined to the hospital for two wecks with pneumonia. mnm" AIRWAYS, Inc. TWO LARGE APLANES of fer DEPENDABLE FAST SERVICE to SEATTLE AND ALL POINTS IN ALASKA Authorized u s- MAIL Carriers PHONE : A23—106—Hangar 106-2 rings Alaska Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 7-Place Lockheed Vega 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U. S. MAXT, PHONES, Juneau Hangar, 612; Night and Day Office, 587 SHELDON SIMMON “JIMMY” RINEHART Chief Pilot Pilot " HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent Alaska Transportation Company Sailings Indefinitely Cancelled Due to Strike AT e D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 nght Phone 312 NO STRIKE ON Scheduled Air Servnce WINTER SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT Reduced Passenger Fares to Many Points Between Nome, Flat, Fairbanks and Juneau PAA Planes are always within 100 miles of one of our 11 radio stations, all manned by experienced operators. PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS Traffic Office GASTINEAU HOTEL—Phone 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE