The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX of the enlarging and redecorating i their Dugout, held open house I sday evening, between 8 and 10. The enthusiastic response to their general invitation so far ex- ceeded their expectations that in the ensuing crush little of the hall the deluxe refresh- in the evening; ud be ents g arl (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) the party went on and on into the SITKA, Alaska, March 20 1e wee small hours; everycne agreed discovery of the Jerry S. wrec it was a wonderful party Tuesday aftefnoon has given rise to the most fantastic speculation and Friday evening the > out ks held their rumor ever heard in these parts. annual election of officers with the The mysterious loss of so many lollowing results: Exalted Ruler, trappers naturally gives one pause Jjoel Campbell; Esteemed Leading e cavses talk. But, the explana- Knight, W. W. McDonald; Esieeumea glons offered with utter ser ness L | Knight, Carl Nelson; Esteem- make “Terry and the Pirates” look Lecturing Knight, Dr. Phillip like 2 bunch of sissies X Secret Frank Richards; Barring the chances of coincidence Treasurer, Theodore Kettleson; Ti-| the most plausible explanation seems ' jer, William Lester; Trustee, E M to be that the boats might have run Goddard; Alternate Delegate John | into drifting mines, reports of which | Dolenc 1 The newly elected officers prompt- ly decided that tuxedos will be worn| e 4y all chair officers during the com-{ The American Legion, celebrating |ing v for all special meetings. its 20th anniversary and completion Saturday afternoon found officers . % M not owninT tuxes—or those having outbulged theirs—at the Sitka Men'’s store, being measured while pow- wowing over plans for the coming year, have been coming in throughout the winter months EVINRUDE first in Outboards ~ 38th year Here are the the Emblem Club Charter Institu- tion and installation of officers last Rooms, when the new Sitka Chapter | was officially recognized, with 56 charter members, District Deputy from Kclchxkan.g Annie Whaley, was brilliant and im-| pressive in the ceremonies, ably as- cisted by visiting Emblem Clubi members from Ketchikan, Juneau and Petersburg. installed were: Mrs. John| President; Mrs. Vincent Vice President; Mrs. Nord Vice President;) Johnson, Financial Se-| Wm. Youppi, Record- | Cffice: Cushir Beauchamp, Kenneth Carl Mrs. crets 2 ing Se Mrs. Clare Swenson, Come spnng,aqd Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Mark there will again Rigiing, Treasurer; Trustees—Mrs. be a long waiting Foster Mills, Mrs. Thomas Tilson list for Evinrudes and Mrs. Max Workman; Mrs. Roy | — the motors Cox, Historian; Mrs. Josephine Car- | Correspondent; Mrs. John nist; Mrs. Frank Guer- rd; Mrs. Ben Rigling, Mrs. Louis McGee, most everybody seems to want. Right now we have a limited stock for Christ- James Reeder, Mar- mas gifts to lucky Krentz, Assist sporismen. No 5 other gift can give so much pleas- ™) ure, year after year. Call on us — we'll be glad to help choose the ideal model for his use! 1als | uitet supper was served after the ceremonies and the evening end- ed with dancing to Vienna and Ida e's orchestra H iness transacted by the Sitka Women's Club at their regular e R. W. Cowling Co. monthly meeting last weekend was, 115 FRONT ST. |the appointment of a nominating Phone 5" | committee including Mrs. Foster ! Mills, Mrs. Peter Sylte and Mrs. Ru- { dolph Sarvela; voting a $10 contrib- ution to the Red Cross drive and $20 Juneau—Alaska to the Sitka Library Association for Saturday evening at the Elks Club . 'ers in Cordova. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ouple’s only attendants. Diana Van MUSICAI. pROGRAM Alaska in June; agreeing to partici- with the groom's 81-year-old father, pate in the Community House Spring E. B. Tibbetts as honor guest: Mrs Bilbo, director of the department. book and John Van Horn and Carl Easter will be presented by the Choir Mrs. Stockton Webb, President of Karpstein attended at the pupeh |0l the Northern Light Presbyterian the purchase of books; deciding to Horn was flower girl. AT N. L. CHURCH ON Circus on April 10. D. R. McGraw, Mrs. John Osbakken Evening’s program was presented and Mrs. Carl Karpstein presided fhe local chapter of the Alaska Crip- bowl. |Church on Easter Sunday at the pled Children’s Association spoke, An orchestra provided music for| 1l C'¢lock worship hour. Twenty support the appearance of the U After the ceremony a ‘reception ; the Fine Arts Department—the at the refreshment table; Mrs. John - inviting members to join the chap- dancing which was enjoyed Ly over Minutes of organ and piano prelude of W Men’s Chorus scheduled to tour was held at the Eks Club rooms iing of poems, led by Mrs, Ben Van Horn had charge of the guest! 2 {ull musical program depicting ter and cooperate in its weilare 100 guests who came to congrat-| il begin at 10:40 am. with Mrs. work. ulate the couple and wish them a1 C2¥ol Beery Davis at the organ and! —_— happiness. Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted at the Members elected to the Library ' “Cap” Tibbetts, owner of the boat Piano. These numbers will include !Board at the annual meeting of tne Escapade, has fished out of Sitka Aleluia” by Lorenz, “In Festive sitka Library Association Tuesday for akout 20 years. Mcod” by Scarmoline, “Joy and were Mrs. Foster Mills and Mrs. Pu- paF i | Gladness” by Stults, “Palms of get Faulk, replacing Mrs. Robert Mrs. Phillip Moore was honor Cic1¥” by Nolte and “Heavens are Hayden. directicn of Gaylord and Mrs. W. C. Charierss. guest at a surprise stork shower Leling” A change in the Association by-laws Wednesday evening at the home of| YMWer was agreed upon, allowing the selec- Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Van Sandt, Six- | SCh0 tion of any member of the board teen women were present and playeq Crucifixion” by John Stainer, as fol- to the office of chairman in place of guessing games before the gifts | 'OWS tne former automatic selection of were unwrapped and refreshments| ~And They Came To A Place Nam- the senior board member. This served. ed Gethsemane”—Tenor solo change was made on the recommen- | | “The Agony"—Chorus, bz dation of present chairman, Mrs.| The Public School Band was res- |{eno: solos Jack Calvin who felt she was un- plendit in its new biue and go “Processional To Calvary abie to give the position the time it uniforms Wednesday evening when US 2nd tenor solo. deserved. lit gave its annual spring concert| ~And When They Librarian Louise Brightman re- at the High 3chool Gym under their:| Bass solt. orved 9117 books eirculated during Director T. F. Jones. | “The Mystery of the Divine Hum- the year; total number of books in The Clorus opened the concert|iliation”—Chorus. the library, 4460. Mrs. E. M. God- with two numbers—followed by two| 1€ Made Himself of no Reputa- a, arer of tue Board, report- piano solo numbers played by Aud- | tion’—Bass solo. ; ed a bank balance of $191. The mem- rey French. Two more numbers hy| ' The Majesty of the Divine Hum- _ers voted to order $100 worth of the Chorus concluded the first part | iliation"—Tencr solo Were Come’- new books immediately—to be sel- of the concert, “And Moses Lifted Up The ected by the librarian and approved | When the ctirtains parted on the | Serpent’—Bass solo by the Board. Band and its new uniforms the au- |US: 2 dlence broke into spontaneous ap-| God So Loved The World"—Chor- The Jamestown Bay kindergarten, 'plause. The Band showed marked | US: . started during the fall by Mrs. Rob- improvement since its last perfor-| . Liteny of the Passion®—Chorus. ert Crueger and Mrs. Frank Rich- mance—giving an almost profession-| “J€ Seid, “Father Forgive Them"—Men's Chorus and tenor ards with seven pre-school child- al perfermance in its second number ren, has been moved to a building the Amphion Overture, the most dif- of its own—a small house on tue ficult piece yet attempted by them. property of Charles Whittimere.! The performance of the kand is so The place was decorated and fur- outstandinzly good that people are nished by parents of the pupils inclined to overlock the fine musi- w10 now number ten. It is equipped cianship ef the choral group—most e witn blackboards, easels, chairs, etc. of whom are also in the Band. (e R A men's Ctorys Classes are held for two hours Three songs were sung by John| when Jesus Therefore Saw His twice weekly and are for Jamestown | Holic as guest artist—accompanied| [other”—Men’s chorus, tenor and Bay children only. by T. F. Jones. The audience fip-‘lbm*S solos, » ” | 2 plauded warmly and was rewarded| .5 It Nothing To You?"—Chorus. 5 i {with an encore sung in Bohemien. 'M‘e‘.' FUL Sy Know ) Togd G. R. Rutherford has arrived from | e ‘Things Were Accomplished"— fen’s chorus and tenor recitative. s to take charge of the Sitka l nlv wake That Sleepest G!R S(Ou "EWS C ~A <l s Colt orage office, replacing L; | Choir Perscnnel | recitative | “So Thou Liftest Up Divine Peti- tion"—Duet—Tenor and bass “The Mystery of Intercession" Chorus. Aua One Of The Malefactors A E. Thielke who resigned to go South ior en indefinite stay for medical treatment | Troop No. 9, Girl Scouts, held their | Soloists During the war Mr. Rutherford regular meeting Wednesday after; Raymond L. Graff, bass soloist; worked for Siems-Dreke on Jap- schcol at the home of Mrs. Gross. George B, Schmidt, tenor soloist. The girls took a variety of canned {100d to be given to a needy family for Easter. Scpranos Rhea MacFarlane, Lilla Mae Bas-| kin, Virginia Beaumont, Sylvia onsk: as accountant. Sgt. Charles L. Buck has arrived Ajleen Kronqguist, the President,|strong, Louise Heisel, Geraldine Mc- as operator-in-charge of the localcalled the meeting to order and el ACS office. He was formerly sta- plans were discussed pertaining to| Altos tioned in Cordova and replaces Sgt. g tea to be given for the mothers| Helen D. Case, Evangeline Mc- Harry Bell who was transferred to the Interior Sgt. Buck was accompanied by his cf the Troop and other Girl Scouts.| Connel, Mary Pinkley, Janu McCon- Plans for the entertainment and re- nel, Dorothy Pegues, Tiny Glass,| ireshments were discussed. After | Mildred Keaton. wife and two small daughters, Bon- ' the meeting refreshments were serv- Tenors f nie and Kay. He is the son of Mr./ed by Mary Whitaker and Anne Chester Drake, Clifford L. Swap, | and Mrs. C. O. Buck, cannery own- parsons, | Leslie Hogins, Jr., William L. Paul,| Ten of eleven members were |Jr, William L. Paul, Sr., George | present. The next meeting- will be| B, Schmidt. | held Wednesday Mzarch 31, at thej Pete Meland, owner of Meland's Basses .|and the Rey. ,bers are [ Stonehouse, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948 METHODIST CHOR GIVES GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT, 8 TONIGHT The Good Friday meditation, “The Crucifixion” by John Stainer, will be presented tonight by the Senior Choir of the Methodist Church. Er- nest Ehler is direeting the choir, and Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy will piay the new electric organ, Soloists are Mr. Ehler, Miss Fran- ces Paul, and Mrs. Mildred Liste nd others in the choir are Mr k Clayten, Mrs; Don Mil Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Mrs. MacKay Malcelm, Mrs. ‘Ernest ‘Ehler, Lauris Parker, Bernard Brune, Clifford Ro- .urds, Don Miller, Harold Cargin, Treat., The service Cesins at 8 o'clock. EASTER SERVICES AT ~ CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE Easter service will be held at the Chapel-By-The-Lake at 1 p.m. next Sunday, with Rev. Wilis R, Booth, Pastor of the Northern Light Frestyterian Church delivering the sermon. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to a n of children at this time. All per sons living in the Auk Bay vicinity cordially invited to attend held. .o BOTANY CLUB T SPONSCR EXHIBIT HERE NEXT WEEK The Juneau Bctany Club announ- that it will held a free botany bit next week at the Territor- club will dis- p of botanical thousand of sessions several lates these plates now at the Museum. irom The will be principally the showy wild- of Alaska. It will also the equipment and method$ used for the pressing of specimens in making these plates. Current popular works on bot- :ny wiil also be on display. Cura- . L. Keithahn said also the Museum will also be open to the public at this time for inspection of its other displa; Miss Ann Coleman of the Botany Club. the M Amy n, Maxcine es Estelle Woif display ned with is president Other mem- dames Lucille Rude, Helen Williams and and Christine The. exhibit will be held between the hours of 8 and 10 pm. e PIONEERS MEETING WITH AUXILIARY AT There will be no Sunday School| ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Sandwich Shop, has returned from a two months vacation in the States during which time his restaurant was closed. Mrs. Meland and their young son plan to return at a later date. | Frankie Tilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tilson, and manager of Leader'’s home—LUCY GILLHAM, | Reporter | SRR - P U i Genuine Levi’s, now available at Casle: 840 (l‘ B NOMCE . .- NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN | that on the 25th day of March, | 1948, ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- M. L. Benedict, Daniel A. Morris, | Charles E. Marlow, Raymond L. Graff, Willilam H. Barron. The public is cordially invited to| attend the. service. | v — — 8 0'(LOCK TONIGH Members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will hold a monthly ;hus'u.«.s meeting tonight at 8 I E |o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall land at the same time the Auxil- iary will also hold a session. FREIGHT Refrigeration SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Wzshington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportation Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—Phone 879 Juneau, Alaska Rear Seat Heating System PHONE 7 s DOUBLE = 7 Exclusively in "“The Packard .Clippers” " Ask the Folks Who Ride With" THE ALASKAN CAB CO. Tilson and Sons, wandered the streets Wednesday afternoon, a large bex of cigars under his arm and a large grin on his face. His wife ICE AGENTS, a Corporaticn, as ad- ministrator of the estat=z of S H 0 w ToMoRRow 1‘ CHARLIE GEORGE and MARY | J ’ GEORGE, husband and wife, De- FOR (HANNEL KEDDIE had just given birth to their first eeased, duly filed its Final Account, | child, a daughter, Rosemary Ann, Report and Petition for Final| ~ ———— ! weighing six pounds and six ounces.| Award and Distribution, and that a| Tomerrow will be a big day for the | 1 hearing on said Final Account, Re- | koys and girls under 12 years of the port and Petition for Final Award.:Channel area, when the doors of the and Distribution will be held before | Capitol Theatre open at 2 p.m. for Thursday mornirg at the Salvation | the above entitled Court in the|the Kiwanis Club’s free show and| Army Home. Named Barbara AND,| United States Commissioner's (Ex- Easter egg treat. | the taby weighed seven pounds three | Officio Probate) Court in the Fed- | ounces. Mrs. Suit is the daughter of | eral-Territorial = Building, Juneau,! first chapter of a new serial and City Supervisor Bill Ward. Alaska, on the 26th day of May, 1948, | cartoon for Juneau and Douglas | at 10 o'clock A.M. of said dav, and ' kiddies. These shows were especial- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Isaacson has tnat all persons are required to|ly selected to make the school holi- returned by plane from a winter’s then and there appear and present |days complete for the children of | vacation in the States, in time t0|any objections they may have to the Chanrel area and is being spon- | prepare for spring fishing. During|saiq Final Account, Report and Pe- | cored by the Juneau Kiwanis Club. | their absence their home Wwas occu- tiajon for Final Award and Distri- | Vice President of the Kiwanis Club pied by Miss Charlotte Groves. bution, or to the settlement thereof, |J. 8. “Jim” McClellan is in charge | > and to the distribution of the resi- 10( the Easter activity for the kiddlesl In a double ring ceremony per-'due of the assets of this state di-|and has promised a very exciting' formed by Capt. Al Dietz, Mrs. Ella yoct to Levi George, of lezal age,|bit of entertainment for the after-| M. Hanson and Edgar Clarence the grandson of said deceased per- | noon. ! A second child, first daughter, was torn te Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Suit (Cap) Tivbetts were married be- gong, residing in Hoonah, Alaska e | fore a few intimate friends and re-| pated at Juneau, Alaska, this 25th NOTICE latives at the home of the bride’s gay of March, 1948. l 1 will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any one other| daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bous, Tues- | FELIX GRAY, day evening. ' United States Commissioner and than myself. The bride's daughter and son-in- Ex-Officio Probate Judge (844 3t) law, Mr. and Mrs. Bous were the mirst publication, March 26, 1948 v - - = Last publication, April 16, 1948, | Empire Want-Ads bring results!’ ETHEL MILNER. | RBoy Gir I’s Lots of Fun Get Yours at 909 West 10th Street PHON ENJOY WARMTH AND COMFORT There will be a double feature, _ Following the meeting of the organizations, the two will join in a social s n at which reiresh- ments will be served. e HERE FROM S Gil Rich both from Seattle, are staying at the Baranof Hotel. TTLE and John O. Martimn, ' W-A-N-T A-D-S 1y FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goods for sale, 426 Sixth Street. 846 2t MURPHY & MURPHY IMMEDIATE SALE—The “Apex,” excellent packer, greatly reduc- ed price. POPULAR CAFE—Good location, completely equipped for lease or sale. LCONDHAND Store. ({OOMING HOUSE. OWER Barger, owner CHILDREN'S Felt Beannie, cut ready to sew. Instructions. Red, blue, pink or your school color: Small size 2-8 yrs. Large 8-16 yrs. 40c. -Donna Diann Fashions, 410 W. Jefferson, Borger, Texas. W. E. Soule, Pelican, complete informa- .4 (T hesshbet tion here or Pelican. YOUNG Man's Overcoat, size 36. BEAUTIFUL log and stone home; | Phone 556. 845 4t large Heatilator fireplace. | 3-BEDROOM home, Behrends Ave. | Furn. or unfurnished. | TWO Canneries. Make 75 percent | on investrient. NEW 2 bedroom house on 10th St., tiled kitchen and bath, easily fi- nenced. Phone Red 234. 45 3t 40 HP Universal Engine, 2% to 1 BOATS—White Eagle at Juneau; & 1 i Sisu at Pelican. Packer Apex. reduction ‘withy twin., dise gpower SEVERAL other hotbes: sDouglag;| - Ske-0f, 18 1t o= Uik elsanst with propeller, stuffing box and stern bearing and complete fresh water cooling system. Only used 25 hours, everything included at price less than cost of engine. Ph. Green 490 after 6 p.m. 845 3t Auke Bay and Juneau. KURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank WANTED | WANTED: Store Clerk. Steady em- WELL equipped, © completely furn- ished “home” in Douglas at 5th and E St, drive-in garage, full concrete basement, enclosed porch, other attractive features. Owner plcyment. Chas. G. Warner. jegying city. Call McCarron, 864 tf pouglas. 844 5t | WANTED: Piano in good condi- 34-FT, Troller, fully equipped, 16 tion. Ph. Red 375. 846 4t HP Atlas Imperial. Inquire Funt- | \WANTED: Ford, Chev, or. Ply-. 57 Bay Canpery $3300, 844 6t | mouth pick-up or light truck. SLIGHTLY Used. Civililan Jeep. | Wwill pay cash. Write Empire C- Call 35, 9-6 daily. 844 4t | a4 846 3t 4l s Bo, : i APTS. plus 3-room. house. Ph. RELIABLE man wanted to call on §31 evenings. 844 tf friends and neighbors. Wonder- ful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience of capital re- quired. Perm nt. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia $t., Oakland 7, Calif. 1t oatharbor, 843 tt TWO HOUSES near Phone Red 765. Sedan witt: radio and good condition. Phone 843 4t 1937 OLDS heater in Black 649. FOR SALE: Pelican, Alaska, Float- e T ety ’IQ:;WHSL 1F<;23 house 16x40 ft., beach lot 50x100 it Bulld oor owh age ft.; living room, kitchen, two bed- Vo T 6 e §1 100 1n. | Tooms; good log float. Could be L Wood, 10611,.5. ~ Moved anywhere. $2,500. Grace L. Los Anvelos, Calif, Rodgers, 2512 1st Ave So, Eill- SR 4445 o ines, Montana. 541 6 SMALL business ut Auke Bay. In- FOR wmanship on your quire Auke Bay Hardware. 840 tf cabinets and mill wo try — - - Middleton Cabinet Shop, 336 W, 230x100 Lotand bidg, .income Dbets 3ed St. 15 lock w. of Jim Ellens < T than $400 per month. In- Ghocery. on. Wiliodghie. . We quire in person. Seaview Apt. Treat You Right. Ph, 672. Box N % i B30 H 834 U Hawailan guitar. Call 247 after 5 p. m. 831 3t HOUSEWIVES— We ur record of prompt service and would like to make this service con- | tinuable to those who madé so | many complaints to the City Offi- | cials last summer. Acme Disposal | Co. Call 631 evenings. 844 tf WANTED to rent house on G’lariier Highway for couple and baby. P. 844 3t HOOKED and Braided Rugs, cry- stal ware, fur coat size 14, excel- lent condition. Ph. 136. 825 of ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, _doing good Lk usiness. See G. G. Brown. 813 tf SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, heating, fireplace; also slab wood. Ph. 666; P.O. box 1345. 8U3 Apr 6 | ©. Box 1007, Douglas. s HOUSES wnd lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. %4 tl FOOT Sufferers! Learn about the New Plan providing foot treat- ment for as low as $1. Call the JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC for com- plete details. Blue 379. Room 14, | Shattuck Bldg. e e ot W — e NICELY furnished cottage to ten- | WANTED TO RENT: ants willing to care for small house or apartment Wwith tWO, hild during day hours. Suitable preferably three, bedrooms begin- for couple. Rent $27.50, but will ning April 1 to September 1, this pay compensation for child’s care. year. Call Wallis George, Phone phone Black 68 after 5:00 p. m. Black 26. 8416t 846 4t SEW}E’Gifiak;Eéfifi}:pmrinig. “call 764. 830 1 mo. ROOM and boa{dfifiivate fam- ily. Ph. Blue 449. 846 2t D e Empire Want-AdGs bring results MISCELLANEOUS FEET HURT? Learn about the new plan providing foot treat- ments as low as $1. Phone: JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC, Blue 379 Room 14, Shattuck Bldg. 842 6t WINTER ana ¥usD, €0, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats AVbN PR(J’DUCT’serpreseHati've. Ph. Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, §$7.50. aper- curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. tf ls e L] ® GO FLY A KITE the HARBOR MARKET PHONE 352 We will be closed ALL DAY Easter Sunday .- o i FURNISHED ROOMS: Inquire Im- {W’.\N}‘XZD;EVE"L!'Rlly located apar ment with emphasis on large liv- perial Hotel. 841 6t ing room. Modérate rentel. Em- i | ployed, steady, sober bachelor. GARAGE, ‘Warehouse, shop, No. | Phone 891. 840 dh 70 Willoughby. Phone Blue »” 819 tf | WANTED TO RENT: Small apt | or housekeepine rooms, close in | | P. 0. Box 429, City. 808 3! | monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph, 18f fprTreRy 7 |FIRE PROOF Storage space. Ll)Sl' ARD rou“n ‘ sSimpson Bldg. 758 LOST: Goid wrist watch. ward, Ph. 15 or 308. Re-| also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 tf LOST— Billfold _containing CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clean | portant papers and keys. Please peqs 315 Gold Street. 656 ti keep monéy. Return to Empire. B8 7 5 s | 845 3t ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home o Hotel. hone 886. t LOST—Ivory earring. Reward. Finder please call Greerr 398. dh " Empire Want-Ads bring resultc! Relax While You Travel ‘When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxuri- P2 ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . ; . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. iy - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cmsine._r:ou will lmu]livcl n; the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is i i fare. /r_____ Bl s o s is included in the r Sailings Are Frequent ° Sailings every week-for Ketchikan and Seattle §. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH — MARCH 2§ Calls at Wrangell Southbound Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward 8. S. BARANOF — MARCH 30 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY