The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1938, Page 6

. | y ([ 6 8 ¢ @« o o 05 8 o o nENAI_lAHRlVES ¢ Steamer Movements ; . NORTHBOUND . |P e Alaska scheduled to arrive at e e 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- @ o ing. . o North Sea scheduled to arrive @ e sometime tomorrow afler- L] noon. . — ® Chatham scheduled to arrive & Odsen Is Skipper — Paul|$ Wednesday, & aum., freishi 2 Coe, Purser- Boat Makes |® SCMEDULED SAILINGS ¢ i ® Princess Louise schedu to e Many Cannery Calls l'e sail from Vancouver tonight ® TRV |® at 9 oclock. . With 16 passengers aboard ‘°"‘ Northland _scheduled to sail Juneau, the steamer Denall, form-|g 1o Seattle 10 am. May 6, © erly the Caracas, of the East Coast, | ¢ mongass scheduled to sail from o recently purchased by the Alaska |y geattle May 6 at 9 p.m ° Steamship Company, docked briel-| ¢ yygon scheduled to sail from ® ly in Juneau yesterday afternoon | g geattle at 9 am. May 7 . on its first trip into Gastineau ¢ npt, McKinley scheduled to e Channel. e sail from Seattle at 9 am. ® Capt. Henry Odsen, veteran skip- ¢ May 1. . per of the Alaska Line, is on the ¢ SOUTHBOUND SAIL . bridge. Paul Coe is purser. ® Denali scheduled to a . The Denali is 3235 feet in length | e port at 6:30 o'clock this eve- ® and 51.1 feet in beam. All housing e ning enroute L. is amidships, with well-decks for- e LOCAL SATLING o ward and aft, Three decks high, e Estebeth scheduled to sail every e with a well-enclosed bridge sur- e Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- e mounting the third deck, the Den- e ka and wayports ‘. ali has a compact and capable - Dart leaves every Wednesday e appearance [s« at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port o Besides making the Ketchikan e Alexander, Kake and way- e stop, the Denali made enough can- e ports . nery calls en route to Juneau to ¢ o © © & & & o & o o o dispel most fears of “no canninz e SRS LR po season.” 1 Twenty-one passengers got off at | TIDES TOMORROW Union Bay, seven at Todd, forty at #——————— P % S nid Craig, and others at Port Herbert High Hde—2:38 »o. 183 Bebt @nd Plliar Bay g Low tide—9:05 am., -31 feet From Juneau the Denali went ,'“ High tide—3:21 pm Skagway and Haines, thence re- . o= . o7q oo turns to Juneau and from here to P Bitka and south Inbound passengers from Seattle were—Mrs. Roy De Leo, Frank Wil- let and Myrtle Wick, John Cook, A. B. Culver, William McCurry Mike Holickey, Calvin Kyeia, Larry Lehti, Conrad Luft, E. Martin, ES TWENTY-THREE George Mutro, Paul Perpick, Wayne Ronka, Harold Sadler, G. B. Stev- P E R S 0 N s UUT ens. K From Ketchikan N. Sears, E B, L. Vaughn, 0. Johnstono,| o SRS the B, dohnstone, A. Johnstone, Mike | Nine passengers come % or the SEis By ShsacAwh. ward for Juneau, and 23 sailed YUKON TAK Outbound for, Skagway WeIe—|p . o6 for southern points. Pas- Paddy Page, Mrs. George Roney, Mr. s George Roney, J. B. Warrack, W. *gi0 S FECT 0 ion s Netlfon, George Young, R. Kester, ', © " Gorgqon Jack Gucker, Gil ©. McWilliams, Jack Hanson, Mrs. p. .- Karl Hehn. coavers. g.| From Valdez—Wally Burnett For Haines—Phyllis Seavers, J.| gy cordova—J. Bevenda, Mrs M. Guy, F. Brouillette. THIRTY-THREE LANDED HERE; MT. MKINLEY Thirty - three passengers arrived in Juneau last night on the steam- J. Bevenda, Mrs. G | Klackoff. Leaving here for Seattle were— J. Stranger, Mrs. J. Stranger, J. Power, Hans Mirow, Miss M. Gold- |stein, Mrs. H. Honius, W. Baumen, M. McCallum, C. Rajanen, Bill Knox, Thelma Thompson, Mrs. B. | Gilroy. For Ketchikan—George Anderson, Helen Cass, D. Hoffman, For Wrangell—Mrs. W. E. Burns, J. Dwyer, John Clark, John Ne marker, J. McCullough, A. Flor- Dahlgren, K ence. er Mt. McKinley, from points south.| ‘mor petersburg—B. F. Kane, F. and ‘13 sailed for points north. |'S. Shenck. Frpm Seattle, passengers were— Frank Bower, T. E. Hoffman, An- drew Longmiré, Mrs. Terry Martin, Mrs. H. Punches, Mrs. J. B. Roman, Frances Regan, H. C. Timmerman, J. B. Ammons, L. 8. Fickles, R. A Hendrickson, E. C. McAlpin, Don- ald Nollman, Lynp Overby, Elmer Bigerson, Jack Spencer, Sead Spen- cer, N. M. Thomas, J. M. Thomas, Ulrich Thomas and Al Waltner. From Ketchikan—Milt Odom, C. F. Devlin, 8. F. Iman, A. Van May-| Three Indian office passengers, ern, L. L. Trimble, G. R. Smith, one cannery man and one Forest Mrs. R. J. Deleo, F. L. Fiske, V. Service official flew out to the is- H. Cober, Aronld Moser, Floyd lands -with Alex Holden this morn- Davis, Henry Overman ing in the Marine Airways Bellanca. Passengers booked out follow: Charles Hawkesworth, Don Hagg- For Seward—W. Anderson, H. erty and Myrle Biggins went to Sit- Wilson, Mary Cawthorne, S. Phou- ka on Bureau of Indian Affairs busi- phounis, C. Lesher, E. K. Jera, L. ness, round trip. Frank Wright, Sup- J. Ficklin, X. Spencer, J. Spencer, |ing Company at Hoonah ,was a E. Segerson. | passenger to the cannery, and Dist- For Cordova—A. Johanson, E. M. erintendent of the Icy Straits Pack- Jacobson and C. C. Hazelet. |rict Ranger W. A, Chipperfield was b ’a passenger to Tenakee. Lode and placer location motices| Dermott O'Toole was to come in for pale at The Empire Office. ’on the return trip from Tenakee. : \ Holden Goes Out ~ With Five Aboard For Istand Ports Try The Empire classifieds for 4 ) vesults. When in Need of PIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL ' YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING B CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 Jarman’s-Friendly Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection , AlK SERVICE INFORMATION 3 s BRINGING UP FATHER DON’ NOW Tyglé PEOPLE THAT LIVE THERE NOW- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938 CAROL H. AND FORD SELL FISH The hoats Carol H. and Ford, hali- buters, sold on the local fish ex- change over the weckend The Carol H., Capi. Ed Hanson, sold 2800 pounds to Ala‘ka Coas Fisheries. The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdahl, sold 9,000 pounds to Seb- astian-Stuart Both boats received prices Klawock Gannery To B_e Operated Bellingham é;aitalisls Re- ported by Paul to Have Signed Lease Bellingham capitalists have leas- °d the plant of the Demmert Pack- 1g Co., at Klawock, Alaska. By the of 6.05 b terms of the lease, the operators ind 4 cents flat, vill be allowed to bring only one £ Wb ey mployee, namely, the mechanic The Demmert plant was idle last year due to the decision of Robert Lindenberger not to operate as he felt that the plant belonging to Rob- ert Peratrovich was all that he could Until the leasing only three MAKE MOTHER YOUR GUEST ATATEA By JOAN DURHAM anncuncement meries were certain to operate, Libby, McNeill and Libby the Nekat Packing Company, and the New England Packng Co This would have left 200 natives AP’ Feature Servicr Wriler without employment, besides an Want to give a tea for mother on -qual number of fishermen, all of Mother’s Day whom may now find employmer You'll have to wnd work at the Demmert, plant invitations, the mann-t The Demmert, plant is owned en- the service is to proceed tirely by Indians who havg beel table settinz hi kard struggle to keep going convey your invitation under adverse.conditions. They now by or in writing. Visit- have great hopes.that this new leasc 1« nient means spells deal for them too of sending written invitations. Write The was negotiated by Wil- your mother name above your jjam L. Paul, who is leaving for engraved name. Put “Sun. May 8" Seattle on one of the next steam- (the abbreviations are correct) un- ers to complete iils of the lease dernzath, in the lowcr lefthand cor- and on other business. ner. Under that write “Tea from 4 -~ to 7 ren write vour address in graved there Who Shall Pour Tea may be served in cups passed or tray or from a tea table. The latter is the general practice If you have a tea table you may % gf invite one or two of your friends and Walt hli or friends of your mother to pour. brought in a Pacific Alaska Alrwa; If there are two they should be seat- plane yesterday afternoon from ed at opposite ends of the table. Fairbanks with four passengers on One may serve coffee or chocolate board. and the other tea Passengers were Sidney Rood, As each guest approaches he or Hans Mirow, Robert Sheldon, Leshe |she should indicate a pre nce for Nerland tea or coffee by moving toward the| end of the table where the preferred | drink is being served. The assistant ‘hosbe‘ who is pouring will ask whether the tea is to be strong or {weak, how much cream, sugar or |lemon is to be served in it.* R S SR i 2 ON ESTEBETH The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave | Have Supplies Nearby Ramsey, brought in two passengers Each assistant hostess should have from Kimsham Cove yesterddy. |in front of her a large tray on which The Estebeth sails again for Sitka |are placed pots filled with tea or and way points Wednesday evening. | coffee, extra hot water and a “waste” bowl. Either on or near the tray S | there should be: sugar, cream and (T 3 lemon slices. Cups, saucers, tea 3 '\T W |plates and the necessary silver \:6/ 4 |should be nearby. (Provide both | spoens and forks—if individual piec- E% > '} es of cake are to be served.) Nap- D d\’ | kins, too, should be placed in a neat Ep :pfle or inserted between the tea| | plates. | | The table itself should be cov '/( \\\\ |ered with an attractive tea cloth.| Flowers and candles may be added —or any other suitable decorations. And containers of sandwiches, tea lmC:ElFfikaBEALTfl cakes, cake, nuts and mints should | be spread about so the guests may | Bnunsmcx help themselves after they get their| tea or coffee. « Mother herself may move about| Rmafion Aueys among the guests. Or she may bc, Cafe in Connection Spec- seated in a comfortable chair sur-| lalixing in American and rounded by other chairs in which Oiaaes Dishes. the guests may pe seated as daught-| XWX UB ONOE! er brings them up—a few at a time.| — e - TARD PARTY | Sponsored by Auxiliary of Pioneers in TOOF. Hall at 8:15. Contract, pinochle, and whist. Public cordi-‘ | ally invited. Admission 50 cents. Re- | freshments. Tues., May 3 adv. CANADIA PACIFIC * THIS FAMOUS HOTEL is | close to the theatres and | stores with magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid food, perfect comfort, convenience and Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS i PRINCESS LOUISE | May—S8, 19, 31 } Connections at Vancouver with RIRVAZSGILIREl L] Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental -_ Trans-Atlantic mm Straits w Co. m Pacific (14 A Tickets, reservations and full M. S. DART? | ™o Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- | V. W. MULVIHILL day at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Agent, C.P.R. Port Alexander and way ports. Juneau Alaska ) Freight received not later than 4 | pm. Tuesday. | | { {Juneau to Vancouver, | i AN! JUST TO PROVE IT TO SIGHTSEEING’'S A CINCH for “giraffe-necked” wo- men, thrusting heads through top of auto in London, wiere they've been on tour. With Mu Swai (left), mother of Peter Olympia who was born in London, is Mu Kan, sometimes called woman “with longest neck in the world,” The women are Bu:x Don Douglas ’ a AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Ddily Alaska Empi AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE 100 MEN AND A GIRL" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE ese. re is invited to present this coupon at the box office of “~“CAPITOL THEATRE ) i = ! QRN I SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound TYUKON e APTL 23 Apr. 26 IDENALI ... ... APr. 26 Apr. 30 MT. McKINLEY Apr. 27 Apr. 30 SALASKA . May 3 YUKON May 10 {DENALI ... May 14 MT. McKINLE May 14 ALASKA . May 14 May 17 {BARANOF May 17 May 21 ALEUTIAN .. May 18 May 21 Due Juneau | Southbound | May 2 May 2 May 16 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 23 May 27 *—Call at Haines, Skagway and Yakutat both northbound and southbound. {—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. | §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordova and Seward for Cook Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula ports, t—Connects with S. S. Starr for Kodiak and Ouzinkie. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 B. 0. ADAMS, Agent Freight Office—Phone 4 R oY By GEOR! McMANUS b | NOT ONLY HAVE FRIENDS -{ BUT | STILL HAVE, SOME ENEMES - THINK | KNOW WHO THREW THAT B%ICK- {CoULD TELL BY TH CORVE IT HAD - ——~ § HELDOKN SIMMONS 3 i Piloi—L. F. BARR Station KANG Agent— Planes are TWO-WAY RUSSELI. CLITHERO RADIO EQUIPPED . ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot Alaska Transportation Co. Alaska Air 7Transporrt, Inc. JUNEAU HANGAR [MARINE AIRWAYS | SCHEDULED SAILIN S. 8. Tongass S. 8. Chatham D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER PHONES 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 7-Place Lockheed Vega 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U. S. MAIL Operating our own aero- nautical Radio System— ight and Day 612 Office 587 Chief Pilot— 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier WEDNESDAY & Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagor, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip, SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative NORTHLAND N... | | \ | | i i i | | | i | Juneeu ONLY 5 HOURS Feirbanks s Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneay SAILINGS Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Boundfll | NORTH SEA .Apr. 29 May 3 May 5 | NORTHLAND May 6 May 10 May 12, NORTH SEA . May 13 May 17 May 19 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent .. J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent .. Phone CITY WHARF e OO GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent .................Phone 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 thirteen ground stations. Leave *Juneau.... *Fairbanks turn same day. *_All year round schedule. NEW REDUCED RATES s”’“ JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS- ‘,‘ : LESS l'% ROUND TRIE Qupd TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence ]