The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 6

HOW'D VA BAG 'IM? SWELL SPECIMEN, sA~MjoD (prL/lN T FUST )| ACE IT WUZ A THREE HULL ) DAYS, SAM2 THREE HULL DAYS WITH NARY A LET-DOWN. WANT ADS s INFORMATIQN | FURTHER pupils for either adult PP —_— or children's classes in art or ad- ond vanced color will do well to en- Count five average words to :he‘ roll before January 4. See Love- | lihe joy, Coliseum Bldg., Room B, or Daily rate per line for consecutive Phone 4951 | u:;.]: day 10¢ ANYONE having mink and want- | Additional days 5¢ ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Minimum charge ... 50c ) ; 0o e J must be 4 the office by 2| Windiham Bay, Alasks, Cau o'ciock in the @fternoon to insure| handle ‘any number insertion on same day. MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 4951 ads over telephone listed in telephone Or leave orders J. B. Burford Co lirectory. GUARANTEED Realistic Ferma- Phone 374—Ask for Ad-lakrr. nent Finger wave. 50c. -1 Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 15 Decker Way. 201, T In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before €X- | |pIANO lessons, ~iussical or popula piration, advertiser please noti- Beginners' fall classes now start- fy this office (Phone 374) at | ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood. once and same v\lll be given ks "~ LOST AND “OUND attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘ LOST—Black \Drhlflt‘r spaniel doz with blue roan breast. Answers to name of Sprig. Reward. Call Harry G. Watson. SALE — Five Fxcellent condiuvion. ‘-‘U>1 fine tone $15. Please FOR model ceptionally Phone 4951 ~ Bunch of keys on ring. return to Empire office. LOST—Lady's black pigskin gloves at Capitol Theatre, Jan. 3. Re- ] $75.00 zadio, Victor FOR $75.00 zadio, Victo u Retirn. <o RibpitE: RCA for $40.00. $30.00 GE $15.00. 304 Wiiiougnoy. Apt. 17 [ WOOD Hemlock $6.50 Cord Cash Delivered Fireplace—Glacier Alder—Any length cut to order. $4250 Early American 4-poster bed, springs and mat- tr less than year old. Call 109 Fosbee Apartments. FOR SALE- FOR SALE — 1 Thor Fold-away ironer, eleven months old, $40.00; 1 Maytag porcelain tub washer in serviceable condition, $15.00; 1 square wash tub, $1.00. See Fem- FIRST offer of 8 PHONE 2653 FIRST offer of $525.00 buys two- room cabin. 838 Basin Road FOR SALE—1933 Pontiac, two-door » five-passenger touring sedan. A-1 | Alaska Musm Supply | ition. Connors Motor Co. | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | | T g > * | Pianes—Musical Instruments | R‘OR RENT | and Supplies ki 2 | Phone 206 122 W. Second | CABIN for rent near 4th and Gold W o Sts. $8.00. Phone 2343, ity R 9 3 = : e o “Smiling Service” I FOR RENT—9 rm. furnished house, | Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 eqpt. for boarding. 3rd and Main, | op. Zynda 1 Free Delivery » Juneau FOR RENT—Furnished apartment *. in Triangle Building. See Stan- ley Grummett, GENERAL MOTORS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and for bachelor housekeeping. Winn MAYTAG PRODUCTS Apts, 2nd and Seward. W P JOHNSON _ . | SRS ST S SR W“ue R APARTMENT for Apartment Compounaed exactly as written by your FURNISHED four large rcom house. Phone 187 after 5 P. M. HOUSE for rent—$25.00. Corner Third and Harris. Inquire Os- borne, Nugget Shop. FOR REM room, anfurnished house. Call at Juneau Marble | Work or Phone 246. | Ludwig Nelson WATCIIMAKER and JEWELER | Juneau, Alaska FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. Phunc 2004. 425 Tth St. er, d!snes. oath. Reasonable 2t Seaview. cookmg uwmu. anc o = S PHONE 206 ] APARTMENT for rent in Decker | Juneau Radio Service | Building | For Your ZADIO Troubles l | pes 2 S L | FOR RENT—Small apartment, cosy | 1 g “ma,ot—text door fo | | and modern, reasonable. Write , 1584 il Empire S 138. § Sy T A T 5 | L i AN e A R N VACANCY — MacKinnon Apart- | ments, furnished. HOTEL ZYNDA | RHODA MAY CLaRK—Foot ccr ! ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. i rectionlst. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. 2 VACANT apartments at the Sea- view. Purnished apartments rea- sonable. = WANT"'D FOR TRADE — Good Savage 250- 3000 rifle for )upcume: pn::l» LIQUOR STORE able preferred. 119 E 7th St. PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery WANTED to room and board chil- dren—Reasonable rates, schooling included. Minfield Home, Lena Beach or write Minnie Field, Box 763, Juneau. TURN your ola gold Into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. R, ..a,o--oo-a- Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND No steamer northbound. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to 1 m Vanceuver Janu- gat9p. m (m'l \V C. Gorgas scheduled to sail from Seattle January 13 or 1 North Star from Seat \()l THBOUND SAILINGS ® Gen. W. C. Gorgas scheduled e o arrive southbound at 4 o’- e clock this aflernoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS & Estebeth leuves every Wednes- e day night at 6 p. m, for'e ® Sitka and wayports. . e Dart Jeaves every Friday at e e 17 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake o 0 . . . to sail 15 or scheduled le January e0ev coco0cecee0 et and wayports ceocoos oo s 107 PASSENGERS FROM WREGKED STEAMER FOUND I\PQ( u“(] f] om SHO‘N HOUSPS on B(‘ach WI\EI’P H(’id Lived Two Weeks MOSCOW, Jan. 5.—Reports of the rescue on Christmas Day of 107 passengers from the steamship Ka- mo who had lived in snow houses for more than two weeks, have been received from the steamship Sakhalin. The Mako was off Kamchatka and lost her rudder on December ~ 9. The vessel drifted on the rocks. Furs were salvaged from the hold for use on shore. During the time, a baby was born to one of the woman passengers. *- o - * | TIDES TOMORROW | e N R ke Low tide 1 m., 5.6 feet High tide 7:51 a. m., 142 feet Low tde 2:53 p. m., 35 feet High tide 10:10 p. m., 11.8 feet e - Today’s News Tod: 300 Reoms . 300 Baths Jfrom $2,.50 spmu Weekly Rates Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WOREK PHONE 34 Marine News e e e i e - AAT PLANE ON ROUND FLIGHT TO KETCHIKAN Simmons Tak:s Off This Morning with Five—to Return Thls Aflemoon With four passengers for Kelichi- kan and one for Wrangell, Pilot Sheldon Simmons took off Irom Juneau in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane this morn- ing at 9:50 o'clock and headed south Simmons is expected to return to Juneau from Ketchikan this after- noon. Among the passengers leaving Ju- neau with Simmons this morning were Norman Edwards, of the For- est Service, and Mrs. Verne Hob: daughter of the late Mrs. Agnes Garn, both for Ketchikan. Expected to return from Ketchi- kan with Simmons this afternoon are Mrs. Stella Edythe Youm, - ——— NABESNA MINE IS ' OPERATING SMOOTHLY Operations are running smoothly fr at the Nabesna fine, Carl F. Whi ham, president of the corporation told the Cordova Daily in three years. About 40 men sie engaged in the winter operations at the min2 and the mill is working to near ity. Included in the new m: installed at the mine is a c plant that has a capacity o of concentrates a day and is oper- ating slightly under capacity this winter. | Winter operations have proved so successful, Mr. Whitham said, that he believes that it is now almost as economical to work during th winter as in the summer. e, Lode and pmace. wuaslon notices tor sale at The Empire office. hinery | inide tens I | i i | Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards 1 THE ‘ - Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “TIMMY" CARLSON Soft Water Washing \Chatham Swams 1ranspostation Ce | “M. S. DART” |Leaves Femmer Dock every Friday |at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Kake, Porti Alexander aad way ports. ‘Frelxht received rot later than 4 p. m. Thursday. FOR INFORMATION ‘MA‘TRICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 CHANNEL BUS LINE Me!l!mor'flbouglu 1: 15,8:00, 9:15, 11:15, 12:00 mldn.lght Leavo Douglas A.M.—7:40, 8:40,9:40, Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 10:40, 11:40; P.M.—12:40, IIO 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 11:40. Times re- mented by cently on his first trip to Cordova aways that made and also at Cordova. A former ‘AI(I*kl E! ing pictur \ to Chicago. attractive his sister. was a student Two backers accused Henry Fleur, San Francisco inventor, fraud in conection with his “death ray” machine. But while a jury watched, Fleur killed a snake, a lizard and sor.ie termites with his ray to win a quick acquittal. Here is Fleur with his apparatus. (Asso- By CLIFF STERRETT siated Press Photo) S STORAWAYS ON BOARD GORGAS C ova ger accomiIn amer W. C Associng ays overcrowded pas- a large drug store a r While prevented fixtures of in the Anchorage Hotel, to be known as Store Number Two. nt Anchorage Times. the maritime strike has the delivery of modern Philippine mahogany, 2 ANCHORS ARE LOST BY GORGAS Steamer W. C. Gorgas lost two anchors at Cordova according to ad- vices received here, i One of the anchors was lost while riding out a storm in Cordova Bay and the other while alongside the dock when the crew was attempting to run a chain of a spare anchor through the hauser pipe. e JSCAR DAHL WILL KEEP ON WITH WINTER WORK | Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass moun- taineer and gold digger, is in Sew- ard for the first time in weeks, says a recent Seward Gateway. He has veen active prospecting &nd carry- ing forward development work on various property. His headquarters are at the same beautiful spot, Mile 19, on the shores of placid Summit Lake, a jewel reposing in the heart of the mountain range. Louis Shell, of Hope, will join him after the holidays, digging a shafe on one his claims. 7 o TALKEETNA ROAD WILL OPEN UP WIDE AREAS TO PERMANENT MINING R Three steel bridges and a stretch of 40 miles of road make up the construction program projected by the Alaska Road Commission at Tal- keetna, according to the Seward Gateway. The new highway will tap ,mining properties under develop- ment and will aid in opening up prospects GEORGE HALL 1S } NOW PROUD DAD | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall are |the parents of a baby daughter, weighing 5% pounds, horn at 11:54 |o'clock last Saturday night night at St. Ann’s Hospital. The little Imiss will be named Beverly Jane | Hall. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the Juneau High School, well-known |Juneau musician and employed at |the Alaska Juneau. Mrs. Hall is the former Mary L. Crary and also well-known in this city. NEW MEMBERS JOIN ROTARY Arnold andfides Become Rotarians Today—Gold- stein and Council Talk Two new members, C. B. Arnold and Keith G. Wildes, joined the Rotary Club today at its regular | weekly meeting in the Terminal ;Care At the meeting, presided over by |A. B. Phillips, President of the organization, Charles Goldstein, who returned to Juneau on the PAA Electra New Year's Day, re- viewed his fur buying trip through the Territory. Dr. W. W. Council, President of the Territorial Board of Health, teld Rotary of the work of the soard and discussed with the or- ganization ways in which Rotary could cooperate with the Territor- ial Board of Health in the health pregram it is warking out in the Territory, KITCHEN WALL ABLAZE, LUTHERAN PARSONAGE Ignited through a defective chim- ney, adjoining it, a blazing wall in the kitchen of the Rev. Erling K. Olafson’s quarter brought the fire truck to the Lutheran Church on Third and Main Streets at 5:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire was extinguished after about twenty minutes by the fire department. The only damages, €s- timated at $20 by Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill, were to the one wall where the fire had started below the chimney, ASHED RS i —_— | AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau Elias Hansen, Sitka. Alaskan Roy Cox, Mendenhall. ———.———— Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. MARINE AIRWAYS, Inc. they will be installed es soon as they bd Press dispasch dations aboard the Gorgas was aug- mber of stow- it ard Mr. of a dream ¢ Mr. Loussac id. B apsc- | BOB HALL IS NOW WORKING IN CHICAGO GUIDE o where + picture cameras. fect was received in the last mail e at Fairbanks by his sister, Marion Hall, with Charles Mr, than Miner. | NEW DRUG STORE FULFILLS LOUSSAC’S DREAM, NOW HAS TWO ANCHORAGE STORES old-time druggist PAc I F Ic 4 has opened a new Mk {9 SAILANT TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE Day or Night WELDING ALASKA ARC WELDERS employe of the well, manufacturers of Bob left Brant last to tour the States with Alaska mov- , but he later “City life is no more CO. While at Fairbanks he at the University of Daily Bob Hall is now in| Prize motion | the Fairbanks summer | Lean, the Landing, Brant and went ever.” Bob wrote check for $25. completing a $30,000 enter- will be managed by Charles Abel Loussac formerly owned drug store in Juneau. 2 A R LAKE KENa: uaidL AND WIN NATIONAL CONTEST IN POTATOES Lake Kenal spuds win again! winners in he is with Bell & Which potatoes from every part of United States were represent- Word to that ef- €d, says the Seward Gateway. Patricia E. Towle, charming young Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Towle, Cooper’'s Landing, and Jack famous Alaska guide, also of competed sold his the potato contest, held at Kalama- zoo, Mich., by Burgess Seed & Plant and won second prize and a! The potatoes sent were the same kind Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bolam won Alaska and also worked in the me- @ national prize about a year -59 chanical department of the News-—the Wh"re-Gald potato. Phone 379 Alaska Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocke? PHON SHELDON SIMMONS Chief Pilot Pilot 7-Place Lockheed Vega 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U. S. MAIL Office, 587 HAROLD R. BROWN, Agent CANADIAN From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH January 13 Tickeus, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAU 3 , Juneau Hangar, 612; Night and Day “JIMMY” RINEHART Glacier Highway Leave Auk Bay: AM.—T7:00, P.M.—12:30, 4:15. Saturday Spoehl 6:45 pm. ave Juneau: AM. — 730, 9:30; > M.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special 10:00 p.m. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Sew: t Pirst Bus Sundays and Holidays Free Delivery A B l leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM. TWO LARGE SEAPLANES of fer DEPENDABLE FAST SERVICE to SEATTLE AND ALL Authorized U s. POINTS IN ALASKA M AIL Carriers PHONES: 623—106—Hanzar 106-2 rings ALEX HOLDEN——Pilots——GENE MEYRING Alaska Transportation | Company Sailings Indefinitely Cancelled Due PHONE 114 NO STRIKE to Strike D. B. FEMMER, Agent Night Phone 312 ON Scheduled Air Sel'vice TO INTERIOR ALASKA WINTER SCHEDULES NOW IN EFFECT Reduced Passenger Fares to Many Points Between Nowe, Flat, Fairbanks and Juneau PAA Planes are always within 100 miles of one of our 11 radio stations, all manned PACIFIC by experienced operators. ALASKA AIRWAYS Traffic Office GASTINEAU HOTEL—Phone 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE - > «d