The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1937, Page 6

CLOTHES | CLOTHES! )] ALLUS MORE CLOTHES . DAG NAB IT. T FElELS EROM IT ! = EAINT JULY 27, 1937. OMH; HUSH,, PAW! THEY'S NO PEACE ON TH' PLACE WHEN YER AILIN', By CLIFF STERRETT __ I DECLARE,I'D RAMER HAVE TH' HULL DERN FAMBLY SICK THAN you ! ELECTRA OUT FOR INTERIOR With Pilots Jerry Jones and Mur- iray Stuart at the controls, the Pa- cific Alaska Airways Lockheed El- ectra plane was to get away for Fairbanks this afternoon about 2 o'clock, carrying nine bound passengers. Eight of the passengers leaving Juneau this afternoon on the PAA CARRIES NINE Interior- | Nancy Moran and | Myres. The next PAA plane is due at Ju- neau from Fairbanks on Thursday. 'A. L. A. HOLDS SALE OF VETERAN MADE BASKETS TOMORROW Baskets made by World War vet- erans in the American Lake hos- |pital at Washington are to be on ‘sale at the American Legion dugout tomorrow afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock, with members of the Amer- |ican Legion Auxiliary in charge of Ithe sale. The shipment includes a large se- lection of picnic hampers, flower Miss | | | | - 3 plane, arrived from the South on' paskets, tra : il - S y ys and sewing baskets, | et & re the steamer Yukon this forenoon. as well as other woven articles. ‘“ ( - o - 8 LEAVE UN ::aku Air ’rr;n.sp;)rt Plllotnsgfldoxtx Pa];?e';‘";;l’x“:kx"%“(’:" li‘airl;?nlés Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, president | . Simmons made the only flight out|—M. V. kov, W. Colby, E. E. of the A. L. A, and Mrs. John 3 { ]8 ARRIVE IN ! HOSPITAL"L‘JPITES 1 2 'of Juneau this morning, taking off McCracken, F. B. Barker, Mr. and'Newman are in charge of the after- | ® ! TR from here at 8:30 o'clock this morn-| Mrs. Robert J. Gleason and Robert noon, with a group of A, L. A. n eW S Ruth Green underwent an appen-| I E Fu R ing with Joe Lautz for Hawk Inlet.|Gleason, Jr.; For Nome — MisS members assisting. arl dectomy at St. Ann's Hospital &hisi‘ Simmons immediately returned to| —. § {morning. She was admitted to the| Juneau empty in the Lockheed Vega : h | Hospital last night, and is reported seaplane. - ! Ito be in a favorable condition. | This afternoon he was to take off B A l R w A Y s UR e 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 0 L] |again shortly after 2 o'clock for a 2 R e e Mrs. Roy Roach and son were| e flight to Sitka with R. H. Stock _‘A’w adiO Co . ufi [ ements ) . s mmunication 15 PERSUNS F s Steamer Moy 1 Vossel Experiences Fi [ stidismissed from st. Ann's Hospital| Princess Steamer Docks for and his son David stock, and G. B : d o NORTHBOUND . - . today. Ly ) 2 Swanson, also 50 pounds of dry ice Princess Charlotie i port. | Rain Today — Three v Three Mours in Capital i S e SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE & e Northland in port . Tatit Parties Aboard Mrs. Ann Lee gave birth to a| City Southbound inking a shaft for some| SERVICE 3 e Aleutian scheduled to arrive e | our Farties Aboar {daughter at 8:55 p. m. Saturday in| \repairs at its plant. e L e at 6:30 o'clock this evening. ythe Government hospital. The child| Twentyeight persons left Juneau' On his return trip this afternoon | o Prince Rupert duc lo arrive 8| Experiencing the first rainy day|giondcoven pounds and nine ounc-'today at § 4, m. aboard the Canad- Pilot Simmons vas to land at Hawk| U. S. MAIL } e carly Thursday evening. ®lon this voyage, the steamship Y]“' es. lian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Inlet to pick up three passengers CARRIER | LS le SCHEDULED SAILINGS @ [kon, bringing ten persons from the| e o docked hore at 5 pelock this Who are to board the southbound 5 Eicsias 141 R Jtrippers' ® Baranof scheduled to sail from ¢ States and eight persons Irom| mgo gewak, who was admitted to/ morning on the southbound voy-, Steamer Victoria this evening *WEDNESDAY, A. M. — ; y arries 14 oundirippers o “geaqqe 9 am. tomorrow utheast Alaska for Juneau, berth-| .~ Government hospital Priday,lyge. | Returning from his yesterday's Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka Brings 3 Who Failed s princess i scheduiled (o sail @ ed here foday at 10:30 a. m. The|yperwent o major operation this| Leaving Junean were: Mr. and ilight to Sitka, Pilot Simmons and return. . s e from Vancouver July 28, 9 ® yescel was to leave at 3 p. m. & Fiaa 3 g vin brought two passengers to Juneau! 3 sy | ; |morning [Mrs. M. H. Arbuckle, P. F. Lavin, broug passeng * 5 to Catch McKinley &5 o| " Goming here were: From Kelchi-| s [ T Vi hRhsa | Thay Weis: s WEDNESDAY, P. M.— : i 3 . . % Norili Ses scheduled o sail @ lkan—J. J. Cain, A. B. Cain, 8. C.| jumes Goenett was dismissed yys, L. F Jacobson, Miss L. Field, Holner, who came from Sitka to, Jlfnedlf to ‘I‘u"tl“r .B(U': Hoonah, Port Althorp, 1 After spending eight hours IMle from Seattle July 30 at 10 ® ijuics, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. GIeason yonipe Government hospital last|mr and Mrs. L. E. Gill, David board the steamer Northwestern & Kimshan Cove, Chichagof and return. : I il e Aol . cheduiod (o |10 Robert Gleason, and J. R Wer- pipnt following medical care. | Blick. Bryce Black, Judge and Mrs, hiere for Haines, and Mrs. B. F. Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10%off Round Trip. [ 300 tons of cans vuft ,um‘ un- e Prince 1.““’” ; r.m‘u'\] 4 .“m: From Wrangell—Sally Hart. ) Marie Rogers, a surgical patient, 1, 1, Black, Miss A. A. Goldstein,|Counter, who has been visiting her| SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE i g dor :!u} ‘,‘“m“:\ }A‘”‘I{ '.|‘ ‘;:i 2 :“”,,“”'“ Vistmpupns. iy 3 2] From Bealile neodore u’v Ad-| s dismissed from St. Ann's Hos-|Mps. R. Flynn, Mrs. B. Henry, J. A. Son Ira Counter ai Chichagof. | IN ALASKA 1 ship T\»‘!va ,{un docked 1 ,’) e at§ x»‘n.1’ P A e e o |23 E. E. Barker, M. V ‘H(lmkov, pital yesterday. |Bowtell, M. Flowers, T. W. Flan-, This afternoon, AAT Pilot L. F. [} neau last night at 11 o'cloc 1.”\u 1 o Evelyn Berg e weduled {0 sail | Raiph B. Bonney, J. J. Gallagher, Hex |motel) Beton. 5. 3. Baker, B. B,/ Barr was to make a third flight to : 141 round-trip passenigers, 19 for e from Seattle July 30 at 9 ®|poier B McCracken, Clyde E. Shull, e Mayhennie, K. i1 Bates, W. E. Lake Hasselborg for Ahe Forest Ser- p(n-lr Im]v't] rvluhxu- and 15 passeng- : »\IIT,;-“. R e e :Iz; B. le':ul‘\-;”l; Elizabeth Terhune| POPUL ]:'INLAND 3 |Barz, R, Torrey, Mrs. B. J. Wasmuth, vice in the Bellanca seaplane. ; » ers for Junea I e i d Stelld e ung., » L G i ! Haor .: From Ketchi- ® Seattle July 31 at 9 am o) 0Rd BIALR oung. oo mel BERRY, ‘LAKKOJA,” |ana m. Eives. ; B ALEX HOLDEN Coming here were: From K In addition to passengers for the ) 2 | i PHYSICIAN VISITS HERE | kan—The Rev Coudyre Nancy ® Princess Louise scheduled to ® Capital City, there are 87 persons PL[‘.NT[FUL HLRE > ‘ SIC : | Chief Pilot Moran and Virginia Myers; From ® sail from Vancouver July 31 @ oo iheround trip to the West- | ki ‘S[MMONS BUSIEST | Dr. é)l Ic Bu;lg]p, phy}l(‘,mn of ?;o— Vo ]—Ruth Myers; From Pet- ® at 9 pm ° 7 ¢ akirie Clalds ks - ate callafi“Tak: y gan, Utah, and his wife, were Ju- — — ] r.»,'h‘-.’ . Zern and Mary Bridges. ® Prince (George scheduled to ® “l" ‘,l“"“'“? # gl foe. Gol km .,r";l“"gl::]c‘l,l‘:.rf L.‘.‘g::u Lak:| LOCAL PILOT TODAY j.caui visitors tast night and carly From Seattle—Mrs. William Ar- ® sail from Vancouver August e | Three tour parties are aboard ‘.gjf‘,'l.- 2“,.1,.\ but “m,,,u.d,u . of With rather poor flying conditions tod: while passengers on the keta Lu.w]]l ;\“‘m1 Ml H it : \Oll ,:"';;(';‘.\“, R .}'rln». are the Iowa Farmers' Cre: _1[1“."‘ title they are now ready for temporarily \lowu:ng upmrn.mns 4 117 : B T Iuneau ONLY 2 HOURS Ketchikan Baranof, Mildred Boyle, Lewl 2y Rt {under the direction of John P. Wal-!picking in the Gastineau Channel W sroul, Jr. Edna May Fuller, Dor- ® Victoria scheduled southbound e |1"¢ S Hisamcxing. : : - Broul Jr. Tidna May Fuller, por. 8 Viclois seheduled sounbound 8 j,co of Des Moines. 1., consising legion, and, most important, they ESTABLISHED othy ('i Spaulding .. itk o |0f 46 Towa residents, the Lmerican are excelient for eating. i 2 i RH’?I’“‘ [l,, thwestern left Seattle ® Northwestern scheduled south- e |BXPress touy: ok, 2,0 s undm‘; Mary Sooier of e MRSt Passenger and Air ExPress Schedules Thursday oon with 1014 tons ana ® bound about noon tomorrow. e |direction of l"“‘b“l“‘l‘l V;;"”]‘?“(" Shop, stated this morzipg. that e/ rsday 0! t tons ¢ TR Piedmont, Cal.; and the Burlington perry bushes are ri ing quickly anl o \ Ex-. ® Mount McKinley scheduled o |P : : iickly | __WRA e geeplic ";'1',: “d”"‘,.l:\"f(, = ‘,,'m,"j"" o southbound next Friday. Tour of 12 persons. land that the fruit should be picked KETCHIKAN NGELL QR S armvee JUNSAN o yukon scheduled southbound e | The Yukon is scheduled to dock in soon. The berries grow on low bush- PETERSBURG—JUNEAU | B oo et LOCAL SAILINGS @ next Monday, mornipe. |when ripe. i Monday—Thursday Monday—Thursday ) canncd fish at Scow Arms and 8COW o g apoty Jeaves every Wednes- o | Leaving Juneau on the Yukon to-| Ajthough not in general use in 9:0( Lv. Ketchiks Ar. 6:45 PM ! Bay. : 4 . were: For Seward—Clitford!Nor! T e 9:00 AM. V. etchikan .. r. 6: M. = Y e day night at 6 pm., for e day were: or Seward e North America, the Lakkoja are 10:15 AM. A Juneau Lv. 3:30 P.M. M’”;‘ ”"l”"]“‘““:;"‘(’fi“'l“‘):i“l\”’::“l",;‘[; e sitka and wayports o |Wasson, M. Richard, M. Mustafo, important crop in Finland W) 115 A.M. Ar. eau .. Lv. 3: .M. i B hi il retu to Junsau ) D3tt leaves every | Wednesday's [R. M. Douglas, Vivan Harvey, A they are ofien % Planes in Continuous Two-Way Radio Communication # s 4 Juneal o - qt 7 am, for Petersburg, Port e |E. Nelson, H. Baranof, E. S. Cal-'patients and con cents in Scan-| i with Ground Stations on her southbound voyage some- o pjeyander, Kake and way- e houn, August Maki, Bill Dewey and dinavia t e mashed down in] + time Wednesday forenoon. C. C. ports e R. Rogers; For Cordova—Steve Py-'open wooden barrels where they are! k Graham is Captain and C. E. Bakel' ¢ o9 o 06 06 06 0 0 © 0 o o is Purser. The three passengers from Ket- & e [toll and wife, Mrs. P. Nicholoff, H.!preserved in their own juice. Just| Burrell, V. Mayford; For Valdez— before freezing weather, a small! % |James G. @ Intercoastal Airways, Inc. B & iinias Hed DARbage ion T i Lennon. jamount of salt is sprinkled over the e e 0 6 DaRoREp IDES TOMORROW | - e itop, so that the berries will freeze \l - s ey whien s e 7 —* |REPORTED OIL from the bottom toward the top.| SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE i W b f vty . High tide 3:35 a. m, 156 feet rather than from the top down. | k = o the Fist City and had to await the - Foi [0 S50 2 T 106 fE6L | STRIKE, HAINES "“yien the berries are to be used, 7-Place Lockheed Vega ¥ Louis A. Delebecque, Gastineau Hotel ‘ yal of the Northwestern. | &2 By st il iz lerey ars o o o .barrel| i )] S— ice; 4652 i Outbound passengers on the| Lo Ude 407D .m. 166 fect | gpool aavices received trom|uity A6 STOPRed OFF of The FARE 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket i PHONES—106, Office; 4652, Residence ! Northwestern were: For Skagway o 5 - ““* |Haines, Alaska, by The Empire, re- ° = s o | . " . oo —Mrs. A. E. Rhodes, Mary Wildes, 5. 13 O A port the finding of oil in that ar ‘;")r:“ £4_sre cpoked Injrediately. 4-Place Stinson “Patco Ry e berries are exported to the Gordon Wildes, Elmer Jakeway, A. NICKEL PROBER by Henry Andes and John L. COMD- | ;5009 States in a frozen state. | !ton. According to the report, the oil SA"‘S SOUTH ON |was found by the two men, at a| Hildre, W. C. Bowen, R. W. Nor- quist, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wolson, Mar- U. S. MAIL Lakkoja are plentiful in Alaska,! \ {many bushes growing about Ju: garet Ahlberg, Ruth Taylor and depth of 13 feet. ” W Vi t . R g 8 LOUISE THIS AM. <o - dhne s deptn o 20 st [2e0, but even more growing o tre}| PHONES, Juneau Hangar, 612; Night and Day Mrs. T. B. Hazner. o lon June 22, rich crude oil Wi e TR A Office, 587 = -~ | Following two weeks spent in this! o 1ieq” commencing to rise in the|icy Stalts they are known as “Rus-| section investigating nickel deposits| oy BRI R e (sian” berries, since they have long SHELDON SIMMONS L. F. BARR | EASTERN YOUNGSTERS on Admiralty Island, H. R. Elv ) 5 % been a popular fruit with Russian Chief Pilot Pilot *|each day since then. 5| - >es - The forest area (506 million acres) of the U. S. is three-fifths as large as that which existed when the Pil- grims landed. geologist for the International Nic! travelers. el Company sailed south this morn-| ing aboard the steamer Princess Louise. A. B. Yates, association geologist | ON TRAIL‘O_F FA[NBOWS RUSSELL CLITHERO, Agent On the trail of the famous Rus- sian River rainbow and other good The only Ine serving Alaska that maintalm a regular weekly service throughomt the yeer i Arrive Leave 1 fish in Alaska, three young men whg pecompanied Mr. Elves north L A from the Atlantic '\(.“h",ml u'n-.p '~ left for the South a fow days ago, > \ 3 Leave Juneau Juneau sengers aboard the Yukon for the flying to Ketchikan to board a Tfl SERV]NG Seattle No. Bound So. Bouud :i‘;k“d[‘(:; ;lh(;_\ drl‘(."]l. 257 Dom- - cfaa e P u i e o Jl“yfii Ek of Conngclicut, Gore 1 1.o0%5j on ghely field investigations, the : North Sea July 30 Aug. 3 Aug. § of North Carolina i1l Dougia; Mi- two geologists were aided by Ar-i QN PRIN CE SHIPS 1 AAS K‘A Northland Aug. 1) Aug. 14 Ree of Baratogs, New Y V712 thur Thane. Mr. Elves declared that | < \ North Sea Aug. 17 Aug. 19 the Yukon was in port thc youny pe was not at mberty to release F 3 N HE ! Northland Aug. 2¢ Aug. 26 | anglers called on Executive OFii-|un "renort of bis fiedings. | L | s.s. “prince Bupert” | Juneou to Vancouver, L§ % 31 Sept. 2 i cer Frapk Dufresne of the Alaska | : Bs Sy > and “Prince George” Victoria or Seattle North Sea . Aug. ept. N e Cammission for ""'l"'"“" Miss Gara Miller, in Boston for| alternating, leaves 2 FRED C. an:MAN, Agent | on ways and means of hooking the nyurses' convention, found 21 pearls | Juneau southbound : J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agen wily rainbows. in her first order of oysters. every Saturday SORTHBAER, SRR STy ROUND CITY WHARF ... | - e peeer - Sak i s . D 7T sul V Dl"l‘ll‘ ‘m‘ Japan has gone camera-c = at midnight. Rnncess(}:ou];se—fl Jljl)i ZZO TS (1N «i‘\‘a bt s ff e G > s i even geisha girls being “candid” Money Saved ! «prince Robert” | P ri{‘:if‘?ess :'ii: exug y3' CHEDULE < ! fans 3 PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY d Chatham Straits Transportation Co.| is Money Earned EARN AT PIGGLY Princess Louise—Aug. 6 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: August 7 and 21 CANADIAN| — moio NATIONAL Trans-Pacifio Tickets, reservations and full “M. S. DART” : Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, | Port Alexander and way ports. | | Freight received not later than 4, p.m. Tuesday. 1y FOR INFORMATION MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 b e Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum | { PHONE 97—Freg Delivery - | B e e e e L l H. R. SHEPARD & SON 3 particulars from w l G G Lv Agents Phone 409 ¥ ':‘e:tuz‘g:“" R— Juneau Alaska : it CHARTER THE CRUISER { CANADIAN . _SIGRID’S || VIDA PACIFIC | BEAUTY SALON ||| BUSINESS OR PLEASURE | “YOUR APPEARANCE I8 PHONE 623 S ——— OUR RESPONSIBILITY” | | ;A::fisx;:&f;:!mhr foom on e Shattuck Bldg. Phone 312 | : QA CHANNEL BUS LINE Phone 105 Juneau or 71 Douglas “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau Leave Juneau: A.M.—T7:15, 8:00, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M.—12:15, 5, 3: 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.—17:40, 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.—12: 5 4:40, 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 8:40, e} | | FEMMER’S TRANSFER ! | PHONE 114 | call us for all kinds of Trans- ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer 11:40 Old Floors Made Like New 1 LOWEST PRICES |~ P. L. HAMMER Phone 534 HARDWOOD FLOORS | LAID, SCRAPED, FINISHED 261 Franklin | | | —i ‘;. 3 Glacter Highway : [Leave Auk Bay: AM.—7:00, 8:15; P.M.—12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special 6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau: AM. — 7:30, 9:30; P.M.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special 10:00 p.m. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 a.m, HOTEL JUNEAU Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager ) - 28 Leave Due Juneau Due Jupeau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound MT. M'KINLEY .. July 24 July 30 NORTHWESTERN July 25 July 27 YUKON July 27 Aug. 2 BARANOF ... July 31 Aug. 6 ALASKA .. Aug. 3 Aug. 9 ALEUTIAN Aug. 6 Aug. 6 MT. McKINLEY .. 3 Aug. 17 Aug. 13 NORTHWESTERN Aug. 5 Aug. 8 Aug. 10 THE ALASKA LINE M. J. WILCOX, Agent—Phone 2 i M U= X — Alaska Steamship Compan & TN RVICE -ON- ALL Juneau m‘ 5 ms Fairbanks - Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with eleven ground stations. Leave Arrive *Juneau......... Tuesday Fairbanks | /Fairbanks ... Thursday .....Juneau /Juneau......... Saturday Fairbanks *Fairbanks ....Sunday .. Juneau *Fairbanks ... Wednesday ....Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- turn same day. *_All year round schedule. /—June 1 to September 1, 1937. Flying time between Juneau and Fairbanks is a proximately four hours. Passengers view scenic won- ders that would take weeks to see from the ground. Alaska Transportation Co. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg from Seattle July 30 Evelyn Berg from Seattle Ayg. 13 PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 All schedules subject to change without notice and slight changes to make best steamer connections. Pacific Alaska Airways, Ine, TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Delebecque—Gastipaan Hotel Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence