The Tallapoosa had been dis- ]
patched on this mission after a;
report received here from the Ke- '
nni, whose captain noted that the j
hull apparently had been floated (
off the Narrows’ bank at a recent j
high tide and was in the center
of the passage.
• TIDES TOMORROW •,
High tide, 4:?5 a.m., 17.0 feet.
Low tide, 10:58 a.m., 1.8 feet.
High tide, 4:58 p.m., 14.5 feet.
Low tide, 11:06 p.m., 1.6 feet.
-3
WARRACK j
Construction Co.
Juneau Phone 487
.- -°
mi msr.vmi
i W\v\\>\Vv* »\ WxVi
IfHE desire to be fr*e of
all the wtrldly details at
tendant on the death of a
loved one is so great as to
prompt the arrangement of
special services to meet the
nerd. Responsibility for ful
filling this personal need
falls to the tuneral director,
and in each of the services
conducted by us, it Is sin
cerely and completely car
ried out.
The Giarles W.
Carter Mortuary
PHONE 138-2
"The Laat Service U the
Greatest Tribute"
1? PASSENGERS
HERE ON KENAi
Thr Kenai, of the Alaska Steam
: up Company, arrived in port
fiom Sitka at 8 o'clock last night
with the following passengers:
From Sitka: B. Van Zeipel and
George Oja; Cliichagof, Eli Ye
veitch. A. Rundqulst, Conrad An
derson; Hood Bay, Albert Thomp
son: Tenakee, Doris Graham, S.
Statharas, Tom Vralias, Gus Mana
tere, Frank Nelson, John Ogriek.
Ctto Koppachere, A. Mantyla;
Hawk Inlet, Oscar Danielson; Hoo
nah, J. B. Loftus, Norman Rid
ley.
