The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1938, Page 6

] EVERYTHING SEEMS DIFEERENT | NOWADAYS - THAT'S WHY I'D LIKE TO CONVINCE MAGGIE THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD 1S THE PLACE FOR LIS — Parish hall tomorrow afternoon, at e e o 00 0 00 0 0 . 'FTY'S'X UN : Steamer Movements | . NORTHBOUND ol FUR e Denali due Saturday or Sun- ¢ e day . e Mt. McKinley due Saturday or © . . CAPITAL CITY : e summen e North Sea scheduled to s —_— ® from Seattle tomorrow at 10 e The steamer Aleutian, Capt. Carl ® am at Niélson and Purser Larry McNamce, ' ® Chatham scheduled to cail enfoute to the westward, docked ® from Seattle tomorrow night in Juneau early this morming with e at 9 o'clock | 56 passenigers for this port ® Princess Louise scheduled to e/ g it s From Seattle, passengers were G. ® sail from Vancouver at 9 ¢ E. Almquist, M. Baker, M. Claassen, ® pm. omorrow. e Oldra Dowler, Dr. J. W. Edmund, ® Alaska scheduled to sail from e B. R. Friske, Mrs. G. Fuller, F. 7. ® Seattie at 9 a.m. May 14 . Holmes, C. W. Hufeisen, Mrs. C. ® Tongass scheduled to sail from ® W. Hufeisen, Gene Hufeisen, Jen- ® Seattle at 9 p.m. May 20 . nie Johnson, J. J. Kelly, B. W. ¢ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ¢, Meservey, C. Misunstad, J. Mulky, ® Northland scheduled to arrive ¢ Eéviyn Palmer, C. C. Pearson, ® maybe about noon tomorrow, © Eleanor Phillips, D. Purkey, Adeline ® southbound . Ritter, Adeline Ritter, Jr.. child Rit- | ® Aleutian scheduled southbound e | tet. F. Sinnot, Mary Sharpe, R.|® about next Monday or Tues- ® | Townsend, J. Barsant, C. Dosch, ® day .| D. Dusher, W. Fletcher, K. Ivanoff, ® LOCAL SAILINGS o| H. LeBaugh. J. Randall, R. Rey- ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every ¢ nolds, C. Suomela, A. Taylor, B.| ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- ¢ Willi. ® ka and wayports. «| From Ketchikan—W. R. Miller, © Dart leaves every Wednesday ¢ Virgil Farrell, A. E. Kadnes, T.|* at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Pert o Thatcher, A. H. Ziegler, A. F.;. 4Alexander, Kake and way- o | Knight, Carl Markstrom, M. Twedt, | § .m:'é. e . b s N — *°°°°° NO GUARANTY—NO HELIUM rulesU.S. holding up shipment of helium from Texas grom Wrangel—Wallee MArn, | u %| to Germany where Nazis are completing a new dirigible, to be housed in this hangar at Frankfort-on- sa;:ucl r;iamns E. ALRT?IISO“ {1 TIDES TOMORROW Main. U. S. asks ironclad assurance that gas will not be used for militery purposes. om Petersburg—Emi: eiser. | Sailing from Seward on the Aleu- * 2 i | = tian were E. M. Stewart, L. B. Ham- High tide—0:01 am. 172 feet. | 1 for the first meeting nexi ilton, Joe Gleoson, M. Graham, L.\ Low tide—6:21 am. -19 feet. fall were made as follows: <T° be Gorham, A. Otis, Margaret Lester, High tide—12:44 p.m., 15.4 feet. | held on September 7 in the Govern- Miss E. M. Denny, J. M. Sharples,| Low tide—6:24 p.m. 1.7 feet, ment school; Mesdames Engstrom, Margaret Dunnigan, Sigrid Wall- -oo Kirkham, and Woodbury will be the stedt, Mrs. Glen Hopkins, L. B. ! nittee in charge of arrange- Williams, A. Koort, Mrs. A. Koort, ’ Mesdames Kirkham and Da- K. O. Scribner and Mrs. Scribner, M KINLEY HAs | 1 be the hostesses. H. H. Peterson, L. Lawrence, J. | Bingo was played after the busi- Olson, W. Gadde, N. Hermansson, | ness session and dainty refresh- A, Nevada, A. Holmes, S. Christian- 12 PASSENGERS | ments were served son, A. Gillis, Joe Lester, E. T. | > Qummings, Robert Holden, W. Cox, | ST. LUKE'S TEA FRIDAY W. A. Kroff, Tom Datoff, Carl FDR THIS PURT St. Luke's Guild of Douglas has Suomela. | planned to hold a silver tea in the For Cordova — Charles Woods, Mrs. M. Dooley, W Burnett, A. Mattson ’ For Kodiak—P. Moulton Purjue, Charles Rood, J. Foster, T. Loney, A. Muldoon, Lynn Overly Donald Nollman, R. L. Adams, Car- roll Doolin. For Seldovia—A. Aasland For Valdez—J. Barsant, Tiree Haliuters Sell in Seattle; } Rupert Prices Up SEATTLE, May 12—Three boat: ld .on the halibut exchange today,l Tacoma g,v,v;;h May 12— Chauncey Griggs, of the St. Paul | "|and Tacoma Lumber Company, an-| pounds, | nounces th - both sold for 15 1-4 cents and 6 el By o cents, and the Eastern, with 15000 pounds, sold for 15 1-2 cents and 6.| Frances for three round trip voyages | 4. ) Sound to Anchorage 1, from local banks. The Ethel S. with 19,000 pounds, ahd' the Rosario, with 14,000 4 RUPERT PRICES ?rices of halibut here showed a lit- rise in late sales yesterday, with|principally and will begin the first voyage on Saturday, May 14. #5,000 pounds being sold at 13 1-5 cents to 14 1-2 land 5. e S . RETURNING TO BETHEL Perdinand Drebert, Head of the Moravanian Mission at Bethel s Téturning to his post on the Aleu- tian after a trip Outside. —— — 'PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. n? -2nd, s:' . JgE ROYAL EAUTY . SALON +OPEN EVENINGS ~ypur hair is mot becoming | to.you — You should be % coming to us” K DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL L HAULING STORAGE and CRATING | CALLUS JUNEAU TRANSFER Phene 48—Night Phone 696 | HOTEL ¢ ort W hibe, wris Gene Rhode, Oscar SEATTLE, May 12. — Steamer sailed for Southeast Mt and McKinley Southwest Alaska ports at o'clock last night with 89 first cla and 100 steerage passengers. Passengers aboard the booked for Juneau Ruth Adams, P. A. Abbott Munroe, Miss M. Tarsen Fern Carword, Mary Albert Mrs. Frawley, 1. Martinson. - CHARTER SHIP tation Company of Tacoma, | from Puget |and other Alaskan ports. The steamer will carry 7'\ EXERCISE FOR HEALTH Bowl at the Recreation Alleys Cafe in Connection Spec- lalizing in American and Dishes, L TRY US ONCE! steamer include Patsy Crawford Gustafson and wife, Wil- llam Swanson and wife, Mrs. James has chartered the coastal steamer Lake lumbex | BRUNSWICK | 6 ass | | H , one of four ambulances worth Chinese laundrymen—is 10,000—the contribution 2w'.m: lmoehold of a freighter. A $15,000 consignment of drugs and supplies for civilian relief was also sent. | # A BOUND FOR CHINA of New York's which was held last night at the | Government school. Other officers installed were: V.P., Mrs. C. A. Fox; Mrs. G. W. Woodbury, secretary; Mrs. Roy Dupree, treasurer. The election of Mrs. Woodbury as sec- * | petary preceeded her installation and was occasioned by the resigna- | tion of Miss Mary Baker. .| Mrs. Mamie Jensen had charge FOR DOUGLASITES "0 installation ceremonies which An anniversary dinner at the|were planned by her. Mrs. Sam De- Goétz residence last evening cele-|von acted as conductress. brated a quarter century of mar-, The folloy#1g committees were ried life for Mr. and Mrs. Albert named: Legislation, Mrs. Jensen; :E. Goetz who were hosts to a group| Sick-visiting, Mrs. Devon, Mrs. Gall- of their intimate friends in honor was, and Mrs. Pearce; Home and of the occasion. The dinner also Citizenship, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Jack commemorated the 25th anniversary Sey, and Mrs. Roy Dupree; Public of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder Welfare, Mrs.. Engstrom, Mrs. Pu- | which will occur in the fall of this sich, Mrs. Robert Dupree; Picnic, year. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Pusich, Mrs. Robert Oovers were laid for sixteen. A Dupree. large 3-layer white cake, trimmed, A committee to confer with the with silver eucalyptus leaves and School Board regarding the dis- pink candles, formed the center-|posal of the money raised by the piece on the dinner table. |, Very lovely gifts were presented to| the Domestic Science and Manual the Goetzes and Weschenfelders. |Training Departments of the new After 18 years of continuous resi- | school. | dence in the Territory, Mr. and Mrs.| It was also decided to have the | Goetz and children anticipate 2 name of the most outstanding stu- trip south shortly after the close of | dent this year engraved on the | school, but they plan returning in Club's trophy cup which will be on a short time to continue their resx»iexmbn at the graduation exercises. idence here. T DOUGLAS | | NEWS ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING EVENT | . Present at the event were Mr. and Van’s Store 278 8. FRANKLIN ASTINEAU Made for the of Guests! * " GASTINEAU CAFE in connection INFORMATION s. F. A J. Gallwas, Mr. and Mrs. s E. £ Weschenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. | W. R. Spain and children, Mary El- | len, Billy antl Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. | | Garland Béggan and daughter, Su-| |san Jane, Mr. and Murs, Goetz and two children, Lucilé and Billy. | Dute to the storm prevailing Mr. | |and Mrs. Weschenfelder remained | | with the Goetzes all night as they 3 would have been unable to get across 0 Juneau to Vancouver, | to theélr fox farm on Spuhn Island. | R - i Victoria or Seattle BRCLLD HOMS ‘ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS WIND-UP MEETING; | OFFICERS INSTALLED PRINCESS LOUISE May—S8, 19, 31 W With Mrs. Rose Davis heading the { list. of new officers-elect, as presi- Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: CANADIAN PACIEIC CESS” Liner | dent for the ensuing year, installa- tion ceremonies featured the last meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- | Transcontinental 0 A PR S R Trans-Atlantic | Chatham Straits Transportation Co. by _Pacific | | Tickets, reservations and full “M. S. DART” pariuars o | }u-vu Femmer Dock every Wednes- V. W. MULVIHILL Iday at 7 am. for Petersburg, Kake, Agent, C.P.R. | Port Alexander and way ports. | Juneau Alaska Tkl g i 0an ¢ | CANADAAN 4 BT RS e : ¥ men’s Club for the present season, Club this winter to be donated m, which time also, they will dispos2 of the porcelain percolater service The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company are the donors of the ser- vice. - HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. G. R. Isaac and infant daughter, Lucile Jeanette, arrived home this morning from St. Ann’s Hospital - MRS. MILLS TO VISIT Mrs. John Mills has engaged pas- tsags on the Northland leaving to- morrow, for a trip to Ketchikan to visit with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson. She expects to be gone about a month. R FORMERLY OF DO AS, NOME BOUND Enroute to Kobuk, near Nome, Alaska. where he has mining in- terests, Lea Stevens was a passen- ger through on the Aleutian last night. A son of Harry Stevens, now 90 years old, who was one of the early day residents of Douglas, the younger Stevens visited for several hours with Mayor Kilburn while his ship was in port. Messages of greel- ing from his father to his old-time friends on the channel were ex- pressed by the young man. Thougn totally blind, his father, he said. LEA STEV By G EORGE McMAN BY GOLLY- THINK TH' OLD NEIGHBORHOOD HAS CTHANGED- Copr_ 1938, K Featutes Sudicate, e W orld snches remerved still maintained a keen interest in) Alaska. The family had left here in 1504 and they now live in Se- attle. In reminiscing of the years he lived here with his folks, he stated that he went to school in Douglas with Douglas Mead of Ju- neau, who is the only one of his classmates still alive. S e SCOUTS PRACTICE The regular weekly meeting of | Douglas scouts was held in the city hall last night. Part of the eve- ning was spent working on the Knot | board. Arrangements were made to start “First Aid” study soon. The attendance of parents of the boys who are interested is requested for future meetings. -~ SRS S A S 3 STOCK QUOTATIONS L . ; NEW YORK, May 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97, American Can 88", American Light and Power 6, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 47%, Commonwealth and Southern 17, Curtiss Wright 5, General Mc- tors 30'4, International Harvester 571, Kennecott 34':, New York Cen- tral 13%, Southern Pacific 13'%, Un- ited States Steel 44%, Cities Serv- ice 10':, Pound $4.97'%. DOW, JONES AVERAGE The following are today Jones averages: indust r 3.48, utilities 2 Industrials are up .23 over yesterday, rails re- main the same and utilities are up 21 Dow 118.75, - . MARTHA SOCIETY Ice 1 social and luncheon Friday, M4 0, starting at 11 o'clock save the date ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. adv. Leaves Seattle S. S. CHATHAM May 13 S. 8. TONGASS May 20 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [ J D. B. FEMMER AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 Front at Seward St. i | | | : I s ‘l"l 1 SRILING SCHEDULE | *ALEUTIAN {DENALI ... MT. McKINLEY ... TALASKA ... 1{BARANOF | *YUKON | SALASKA ... $BARANOF . MEET FRIDAY EVENING—7:30 { A.F.ofL HALL 3 . “‘f . ROUND | *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie and Kodiak points. 1 f—OCalls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. t—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. t §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordeva and Seward for Cook Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula ports. t—Connects with S. S. Starr for Kediak and Ouzinkie. Ticket Office—Phone 2 ON-A THE ALASKA LINE Freight Office—Phone 4 B. 0. ADAMS, Agent 1 e 4 snip Comps COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. Alaska Air Transport, Inc. 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAIL PHONE 612 — Day or Night Hangar and Shop in Juneau SHELL SIMMONS———Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped | Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier *WEDNESDAY Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagot, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot = VIC ROSS, Traffic Representative THLAND § TRARNSPORTATION Leave NoRA CamrepANy Ar.Juneau Ly.Juneau | Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTHLAND May 6 May 10 May 12 NORTH SEA .. ay 13 May 17 May 19 NORTHLAND May 20 Pacific Alaska Airways, I nc Flying Regular U. S. AIR MAIL Service——Every Trip Juneau to Fairbanks 5 HOURS ONLY — via Picturesque Whitehorse F. A. M. ROUTES 15 and 16 [ J Traffic Representative LOUIS A DELEBECQUE—Gastineau Hotel PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence 4 K « &