The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX Juneau Public OpenNexiTuesday, Sept. 4; | Many NewIeacI!erson Saff The Juneau Public Schools will cpen their doors to pupils for the 1945-1946 session at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, September 4. There are a large number of new teachers this year, more than at any time for ;nm',,\ years. The complete teacher list and their assignments to class- es or subjects follows First Grade—Dalma Hanson, Olive King, Ruth Cronkite Second Grade—Ethel Murphy, Kath- ryn Gray Third Grade thy McLeod. Fourth Grade—Marion Williamson, Georgia Arlowe. Fifth Grade—Helen Webster, Pat | Murphy. Sixth Grade—Elma Olson, with one place still open Seventh Grade—Katherine Ralph Wright. Eighth Grade—Margaret Maland, T. F. Dryden. Kindergarten—Marian Kniffen | U. 8. History and Coach—C. L. An-; derson. Euglish 11T and IV—Richard Byrns Alegbra—Mrs. Norman Cook. English T and II—Emily Dean Science—A. N. Eide. Home Economics and Physical Edu- cation—Phyllis Grant Bhop and Principal—Henry mon. ‘World History—Mary Brooks Typing and Shorthand—Helyn Hos- kins. Bahd—Mrs. W. McDonnell. | Language—Myrtle Phillips | Mathematics—Arlene Walker. | Nurse—Mary Monagle. Vocal Music—Open Superintendent—A. B. Phillips Harmen Pri 3 In the high school many changes have taken place over the summer. Henhry Harmon, who has been in the] Juneau scheols for eleven years, has béen appointed high school prin cipal for this season. An office has| been constructed on the first floor of the high school building for him. Students will get their admittance slips for absences and tardiness at, his office instead of the superinten- dent’s office as in the past. The list of teachers and their assignments is | subject to change and may ke chang- | ed before or after the opening date' of school, depending upon the enroll- | ment and the subject matter desired. Bus Schedule Busses will leave from the end of ther routes at 9 a. m. on the open- ing day, but after that they will} start at the usual time of 7:40 a. m.| Biisses will return for home on the fitst day, leaving school at 3 p. m. After the first day, school busses will | leave for home at 3:40 p. m. This year no busses will go down ‘the| Fritz Cove road; but one bus will go, out Glacier Highway to the 15 mile post. Due to the fact that the cov- erad bridge on the Loop Road is out of order, the busses will run to the, bricige on the far side of the river| and will go to the “¥” on the other side of the river. New rupiis All pupils coming to Juneau schooli from any otker school must| present a report card from the school previously attended. No student may | enroll in the Juneau High School without a report card or a trans-| script of credits from the school last | attended. All freshmen enrolling in Juneau| High School must take a report card | or cther evidence showing that they| bave completed the eighth grade.| This applies to Juneau students a,s‘ well as to students from any other gehool. Parsnts must accompany their children to kindergarten on the opening day for enrollment. No stu-| dents will be accepted in kindergar- ten unless the parent does come up. and register that student with the teacher. Friends, neighbors, older brothers or sisters will not suffice. Kindergarten Session Betty Harvard, Doro- Elle, Har- IMay 22—Report Cards—Commence- {D. C. |of the San Joe State Teachers Col- Img at Winton, California, her home | town. Schools fo World Traveler Miss Katherine Elle will teach the lwvcnth grade this year. She is a [grndumc of the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, Oregon. ‘Hrr home town is Bonneville, Ore- gon, and she has been teaching in Milwaukie, Oregon, up until year. 1In addition to Miss |teaching ability she has been a ~|Girl Scout executive, leader of a rolling in the first grade should bring | £¢out Troop, and for i years, 1;1- a birth certificate with them. Alllcluding’ this summer, she lzas bse;‘n students should register on the first conducting Girl Scout camps. e day of school in order to get classes bas travelled around the world and desired. No classes will be organized|bas cnjoyed noting the youth of all for less than seven pupils | countries. Text Bfiofis | Miss Dorothy McLeod will teaqh a Text books are furnished free to Primary grade in Juneau. She is a all pupils as in the past but each graduate of State Teachers College pupils is required to make a deposit at Winona, Minnesota. She has been | of $1.50 for the use of the text. This teaching at Worthington, Minnesota, is returned at the end of the year if and at Portland, Oregon. Her home! and when all books are properly re- town is Rushfob, l\flmne:’ota. turned. The deposit must be paid at Teachers, Third Grade | the time of enrollment as no texts, Miss Betty Harvard is a graduate | ate issued until the deposit is paid.|[0f the Normal School of Laramie,| Tn addition to the book deposit all| Wyoming, and has been teaching at pupils taking Physics or Chemistry Worland, Wyoming, ?mr home town. must deposit a $1 laboratory fee to|She has a major in History, Art, Phy- cover the cost of breakage. This will | §ical Education, and English. She will teach third grade in Juneau. also be returned to pupils at the end | o e of the year if and when all laboratory | BEss Eatigh .Gl oA “fll fonci f.h'SL materials used by the students are|°F second grade in Juneau. She is a properly cleaned and turned in at raduate of the State Teachers (;l:]lc; that time. All materials actual]y con- ‘ lege at Cheney, waSlllngLon' cumed by the pupil (except such |her home town is Spokane. She lmsv jtems ‘as .\ICJBSL(‘, igk?art pflp(?r. p]as-;b""“ teaching at | Colfax. Her tic clay, cutting paper, etc.) ust mi\jg\‘s are English and Educatiox_x. be purchased by the puplils. hese Miss EthrlvMurphy will teach first, may be purchased dt any of several Second or third grade, depending up- Jocal stores. (on enrollment. shc is a graduate of School Calendar |De Paul University with a B. S. de- The school calertar for the year 51€¢: She has been teaching at} 1945-1946 is as follows: \Dalton, Illinois, and is the new Sept. 4.—School opens. ;tmuhf\r coming from _Lhe farthest Oct. 12—End of first six weeks per- Pcint from Juneau this year. Her iod. |home is Harvey, Illinois. - Oct, 18—Alaska Day — Holiday. |, Miss Mary Brooks will teach His- Nov. 1-2—Quarter .Examinatio.ns, {tory in the Juneau High School. She Nov. 2—End of first quarter. ‘15.11 gr:\dunl_c of the University of Nov. 7—Report cards. |Jainnpete Wb B RS et % a1 B _!Major in History and Commercial, RGE Al -EOR of SRS DOl |and she has a Master’s Degree from ;9993 (9)_! b % _|Columbia University with a degree & et Thanksgiving Holi- 0" idance and Personnel. Her | home town is Delano, Minnesota, and !she has teen teaching in Rapid City, South Dakota. Elle’s Close school, 2 p. m Dec. 21-Jan. 2—Christmas Holi- da Jan Jan - ST.ANN'S SCHOOL | " REGISTRATION IS | .~ TOSTART AUG. 31 10-11—Semester Examinations. 11—End of first semester. . 14—Reogistration for the second semester. Jan. 16—Report cards. Feb. 22—Holiday. Feb. 21—End of the fourth 6-weeks period. March 14-15—Examinations. March 15—End of third quarter. | March 20—Report cards. | General registration for pupils ment. Miss Ruth Cronkite is a graduate lege in California and has an A. B. degree. She will teach in the pri-| mary grades here in Juneau as she hes done during the past five years in Alameda and Atwater, California. Her home town is Alameda, Califor- nie. Miss Cronkite, inaddition to her teaching ability, is also a licensed airplane pilot. this | ,dent of the Secret Cabinet Council. } vessel. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WANT ADS 24 LEADERS MUST FACE BIG COURT Nati Chiefs, Prussian Mili- fary Heads, Including | Hess, Are Cited (Continued from Page One) | | Constantin von Neurath, Presi-| | Dr. Arthur Seyess, Commissioner for Occupied Netherlands. Adm. Erich Raeder, Inspector of | the German Navy and its former | commander. | Hans Fritche, Chief of German radio propaganda. | Gustav Krupp von Bohlen and | Helbach, war industrialist. ! Goering directed the Nazz air of- | fensive; Keitel was a Field Marshal | in charge of the Wehrmacht, and Doenitz was Commander in Chief of the Navy. | cOMBINATION Codfisherls Nearing Home IsOnly Unitof Pacific Coast, Fleet that Operated | This Year 1 | SEATTLE, Aug. 29. — Homeward | bound from tne Bering Sea codfish | banks, the sajling schoofier Charles | R. Wilson today was being tox\'ed{ up the Strait of Juan de Fuca and | was expected at Poulsbo tonight, ac- | cording to word received in Seattle | by Capt. J. E. Shields, owner of the The vessel was taken in tow off | Cape Flattery by a Fogg tug yes- terday. She was off Clallam Bay at 8| o'clock this morning. The three- masted sailing schooner under com- mand of Capt. Knut Pearson, vet- | eran of the Bering Sea codfish; banks, left Seattle April 22. She| carries a crew of 27 men. Captain | Shields said he had received no| word of the size of the Wilson's catch. She was the only unit of the | Pacific Coast codfishing fleet that operated this year. \ D SIGNAL CORPSMAN | PFC. C. E. PHILLIPS GETS BRONZE STAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Award of a Bronze Star Medal to Pfc.| Charles E. Phillips, Signal Corps, of | 3803 Edmond Street, Seattle, for meritorious service under trying| conditions in the Pribilofs, was an-| nounced today by the War De-| partment. His citation: “As sole technical assistant at an isolated Alaska Communica- tions System radio station in Bering Sea from June, 1942, to August, 1943, he assisted in its restoration and its subsequent op- eration throughout the long Arctic winter during constant expectation of enemy landings. Dependable and continuous weather and security reports from that area were important to the; Kindergarten will be operated in iwo ressions daily; one in the morn- ing and one in the afternoon. Kin- dergarten students may not attend] both sessions. All kindergartenersy Should enroll from 10 to 11:30 a. m. cfi September 4. They will be divid- ed into two semsions, and parents Wwill be told to which session to send them at the time of enrollment. : m?spnil~ NOTES Mrs. Riley Furlong with her baby defense of Alaska, and a small party with him included was landed on’ bleak and lonely - St. George Island in the Pribilof Group. There they found an abandoned Bureau of Fisheries radio station in poor condition. “Surmounting many technical difficulties and solving field radio engineering problems without the benefit 6f outside assistance, he April 26—May Fete. lo'clock in the school. May 19—Baccalaureate Sunday. |noon, August 81, from:3 to 5 o'clock, Children entering the Kindergar- | Miss Arlene Walker is coming to 32 Flown Sou"-l ! Walker graduated from St. Cloud| Minnesota, and she has done all of 43y humbering 32, were the follow- the Signal Corps in Washington,|So% SRR Tareet Ferd Gepner, M. Steinmetz, Bernie Ross, Bessie Ross, Aline Montieth, Pamela Duke, Naomi McFarland, the band leader and will also give|werz: Barbara Fairley, Jean Win- conduct the glee club work also. She Minnesota with a B. S. degree and choral work at Kindred, North Da-: mother of a three year old child. mts will be given a choice of ternoon or evening ons as far 2s possible, although the teacher| will be final judge if there is not| April 5—End of fifth 6-weeks per- ‘w15Hng to attend St. Ann's will take { May 13-14-15—Senior Examinations, Parents intending to enroll the turn in books. (little cnes for Kindergarten are re- May 20—Examinations continued; and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even- turn in books. ing. This registration is to be ten must be five by Rebruary 1, 1946. D Juneau to fill the vacancy created H y.the leave of absence for a year 0" pAA (llppERS Teachers College in Minnesota with | . 4 i a B. E. degree and a major in math-| Pan American World Airways’ out- | her teaching in that state. For the|in&: Charles Benson, Mary Sampson, o |Michael Sampson, Catherine Samp- Catherine Melby, Dorothea Kollemeyer. Melquist, Sherry Melquist, Helen Noess. Joan Rhodes, S. Y. Wong, Alice Bardsley. Cora Horse, Cyril Bejeck and James Band Leader Gow. Instruction on various band instru-ther, Russell Bond, Ralph Welch, ments. She will probably have one Frank Wolfe, Frank M. Lyon, Jr, attended St. Olaf College in North- !field, Minnesota, for two years and & major in music. Her home is in Hebron, North Dakota, and she has kota. Mrs. McDonnell is the wife of a service man now stationed in the Commercia Work Miss Helyn Hoskins will teach iod. {place on Tuesday morning at 9 May 16-17—All other Examinations. quested to do so on Friday after- May 21—Refunds. |made at the Hospital. Teachers New To Juneau S of Mi Marjorie Tillotson. Mi cmatics. Her home is Pipestone, |S0IN8 passengers to Seattle yester- past year she has been working for| Vera McMillen, Harold Melby, Eric Fribrock, Ralph Havestein, Ethel Knox, Clair Olson, William John Duke, Kay Duke, Peter Duke, Mrs. Winnifred McDonnell will be/ Inccming passengers from Seattle study hall in the high school and will |[Walter Cunningham and Jack Carr. graduated from the University of been teaching band, orchestra, and Signal Corps in Juneau and is the the commercial work in Juneau High Echool. Loy raturned to her home on Glacier | helped rebuild this station and Highway, from St. Ann’s Hospital. then operate it. Leland Dunlap and William Ja- “Vigilant against surprise by the chola, both surgical patients at St.|Japs he was always prepared to Ann’s Hospital, have been discharg- | demolish the plant. ed. “Until . relief finally came, he George Gamble and Alfi Eames|worked with a’ high morale and have returned to their homes, after | gave exceptional assistance to’the receiving medical care at St. Ann's! project. His sustained and highly Hospital. meritorious services under trying Mrs. E. J. Harter is a medical pa- | conditions of weather, _loneliness an équitable division of the group,‘ She is a graduate of the Bludents assigned to the morning! University of Oregon with a B. A. de- session of the kindergarten will be gree and also a graduate of Behnke tient at St. Ann’s Hospital. Clifford Cox, Chan Hendrickson, Robert Brown and Clifford Moe have and danger helped insure the suc- cess of the Alaskan operations.” changed to the afternoon session at, the end of the first semester. Like- wise those kindergarteners assigned to the afternoon session will be changed to the morning session at the end of the first semester. Age Limits Kindergarten children must be five years of age by February 1 be eligible to enroll in the kinder- garten on September 4. First grade children must be six years of age by February 1, 1945, to be eligible to enroll in the first grade on Septem- 1946, to| Walker Business College. She has| |done summer work at U.SC, U.| jof Oregon, and Northwestern Uni-| ,versity. She has been teaching com- |mercial work at Milton Freewater, Oregon. For the past two years (she has been office supervisor for |the American Red Cross stationed at the General Hospital, Mather {Field, Sacramento, California. Her home town is Eugene, Oregon. Miss M n Kniffen will teach| | (PR PURSER, RETIRES, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. July 13, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Willlam E. Xilroy, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 010685, for a tract of land designated as Lot all been admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- pital for medical care. Patrick Johnnie, of Hoonah, was discharged yesterday from the Gov- ernment Hospital. DAVE SCOTT, VETERAN C-1, embraced in U. S. Plat of Sur- vey No. 2389 situated on Auke Bay ‘zhe kindergarten this coming year. {She is a graduate of Miss Woods| END OF PRESENT TRI about 15 miles northwest of Juneau, Dave Scott, Chief Purser of thejAlaska, containing 2.78 acres, and ber 4. Parents are cautioned that the Kindergarten School in Minneapolis. Princess Norah and well known to]it is now in the files of the District age given at school entrance becoma2s She has been teaching kindergarten hundreds, will retire upon completion|Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. official and is carried throughout,at Fairmont, Minnesota, until last of the present txip to Skagway and life. Occasionally a parent in anxie- ty to get children in school will stat the age of the child older than it really is. For this reason school au- thorities may in some cases request a birth certificate as evidence of the child’s age. in kindergarten or all students who are new to the Juneau schools en- |year when she taught the nursery chool in Minneapolis for children| |ages 3-4 years. Her home is in | Minneapolis. : Miss Olive King will teach first ;gmde in Juneau this coming year. All students enrolling She is a graduate of Fresno State| Upon retirement Mr. Scott will be Teachers College in California with "a B. A. degrée. She has been teach- : Any and all adverse claims should \return south. be filed in the District Land Office, He has been a Canadian Pacific| Anchorage, Alaska, within the period ‘employee for many years and most!of publication or thirty days there- |of that time has been spent in the|after or they will be barred by-the capacity of Chief Purser on the|provisions of the Statutes. | Vancouver to Skagway run. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Register. with his family in North Vancouver,| First publication, July 25, 1945. B.C. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1945, FOR SALE WANTED 23 PUMP RIFLE, $10; table-model radio, $20. Baby cart, $4. 530 Park St., upstairs. (10,052-3t) radio, ni versalf vacuum cleaner, fire-proof safe,| electric beater. Black 415. (10,052-t£) FOR SALE—One boy’s all-wool, { two-pants, vest suit, practically i new, size 14. One pair pre-war| pants, size 8. One raincoat, size 12. One new, all-wool mackinaw, size 18. Reasonable. Call 264, after 6 p. m. (10,052-2t) | FOR SALE—16x16 Army tent, 4-ft.| side-walls. P. O. Box 969. i (10,052-3t) ! FOR SALE—Furnished 3-apt. house in Douglas. Full price, $2,750, terms. Lee Swift, Douglas Trad- ing Post, Ph. Douglas 25 or 42. (10,052-3t) CABIN at Point Loulsa. Cheap for quick sale. Inquire Tom McCatsi, Auk Bay, or Auk Bay Grocery. (10,052-t1) CRESCENT Aparuuent Touse for| sale. Phone 428 (10,052-t£) 0-Tube Silvertone censole radio with automatic | record changer, record cabinet, collection popular and classical} records. Call Green 783, after 4 p. m. (10,052-3t) FOR SALE 1939 STUDEBAKER COUPE, motor in good condition; 9 good tires, radio, heater. Phone 315, between noon and 3 p. m. (10,051-3t) MATTRESS, 45-90 rifle and 60 shells, mandolin, violin, play-pen, 40 Penguin books, 10c each; 25 Fact Detective magazines, 10c| each; misc. magazines. Snlder,| Rocovich Apts, 7th and Harrls.' 28'x8" BOAT, fully equipped for gillnet, halibut or trolling. Has power girdies, all gears, power ! roller for gillnetting. Also 16-ft.: round-bottom skiff with 5 9/10) HP, 1945 Waterwich outboard.| Boat No. 30D1328. Small Boat | Harbor, or see Harbor Master. (10,051-5t) | NO. 5 UNDERWOOD typewriter, in perfect condition. Back of Dr. Vance's Office. (10,051-2t) ONE WOOD STOVE, $10; one Super-Flame oil heater, prac- tically new, large size, $125. Phone | George Brothers. (10,051-t1) ‘31 MODEL A Ford sedan. Good rubber, all-metal top. Body and motor very good. New battery, new electric wiper. License and Fed. Stamp. $215. Phone 821. (10,051-3t) | 2% MILES on Glacier nghway,l about one acre of land, water, frontage, partly cleared, with vegetable garden, one-room cabin, cook stove, bed, table, chairs, dishes, garden tools, 1937 Pontiac Coupe, good running condition, new battery. All for $1,250. $500 cash. Phone Black 415. (10,051-tf) SILVER MARSHALL radio for, sale. Bargain. Phone Red 244. George Simpkins. (10,049-tf) condition, $60. (10,050-t3) peep-site, good Phone Black 583. WANTED — Woman for part-time general housework, two days per week. Top wages paid. Phone Black 213. (10,052-3t) | ADORABLE kittens to be given away. Phone 21. (10,052-tf) & chambermald). Phone 21, or write P. O. Box 904. (10,052-tf) TELEPHONE OPERATORS — Age 18-30. High school education.$Ex- perience desirable, but not neces- sary. Pleasant, interesting work. Please call between 2 and 4 p. m. at Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. office, or phone 420 for ap- pointment. (10,051-3t) $10.00 REWARD for Apt. for my wife and child. Phone Green 694. (10,050-3t) WANTED—Golden Cocker Spanial, male. Write Empire, 6037. (10,049-4t) WANTED—To rent or lease 2 or 3 bedroom house. Write Empire 6034. (10,048-t£.) SCOW WANTED — PHONE 603 WANTED—Competent _ experienced . stenographer. Law Office. R. E. Robertson, Phone 334. WANTED—Pickup “truck. Alaska Construction Co. Phone 72. SOMEONE going to East Coast to take either or both of Mary Jo Wade’s children. Phone Green 330. at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby., Phone 788. . FORRENT STORE LOCATION—Ideal for boat trade. Call Douglas 963. SEAVIEW APT., onme block from Federal Bldg. PIANOS RENTED—1uned. Ander- son Shop. MISCELLANEGUS | ANYONE knowing a paper hnnge;. call at the Yellow Cab. Ask for Chester B. Green. 110.050-3',)‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1945 .., o Your Depeosits Are SAFE T management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of sur depositors against loss to 2 maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Firsi Vational Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wranfiell ; Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 REMEMBER — We buy, sell a0A] 7q00000066606000000003006505¢08609. trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25 or 42. Douglas Trading Post. @UARANTEED Realistic Perms- | ment. $700 Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola Beauty Shop. Yhone 201 315 Decker Way | " LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair gold wings, engraved| on back. Return to Hayes Shop. Reward. (10,048-6t) SENATOR HERE Ketchikan Senator Andy Gunder- sen arrived in Juneau from his home city yesterday on a brief personal| business trip and is staying here | at the Gastineau Hotel.- Sen.” Gun- dersen was a member of the last Territorial Legislature. CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. PIESEL MARINE ENGINES SALES . SERVICE GENUINE PARTS NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way FARMING EQUIPMENT ¢ MINING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK + Onan Electric Sets Doran Electric Air Whistles 12 and 32 volt D.C,, in 6-12-32 Volt 2 NEW waterproof sleeping bag| covers, 27-in. zipper; one .22 cali-! ber Winchester repeating rxtle:I one pair 18-in. hand-made lace boots, size 8':. Phone 686. (10,050-3t) CONSOLE electric phonograph, with built-in base. Reflex speaker,| Phone Blue 115, after 5 p. m. (10,050-6t) SOLDIER LEAVING—Selling fol- lowing: Excellent used battery, fully charged; auto mechanic’s! tools, with box; civilian leather Jjacket, reversible, size 36. Phone 821. (10,050-3t) CHAMPION DeLUXe outboard motor. Phone Douglas 553. FOR SALE—Small cabin cruiser in perfect shape. May be seen at Sthall Boat Harbor. No. 31-E-222, Harbor Master has information about it. (10,049-6t) ONE DRESSER with triple mirrors, one %-mattress. Phone 114. (10,047-t1) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- er; BNG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for $550. ‘Terms, cash. George Brothers. (10,047-t£.) ELECTRIC MEAT SLICERS; elec- tric meat grinders; scales; cube steak machine; show cases. 20th Century Market. (10,047-t£) | GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475. -ROOM, paruy turnished house; 5 acres land. Auk Lake Loop Rnad. Phone 642. ——— e FOR SALE--Two bedroom ILouse, furnished. For information, see Chris Huber, Glacier Hight T'WO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3081, Pioneering Alaskan Aviatvion’ Since 1931 The Coast Li{ue Rdmt; 7 From the Capital City- . . . fo Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS - “Route of the Coastliners> Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION - ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Temporary Office—Gastineau Hotel J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Phone - - 879