The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1938, Page 6

Marine News SHE LOOKS SAD-- NOW WOLI LORD WAS GOIN'_TO RAISE A GOOD TIME TO THE RENT- LL GET HER TO MOVE BACK (N THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD YET- SN ALASKA BRINGS .Sl.ea.::il; :x:::i:;:ents 36 PASSENGERS : ~::: THIS MORNING North Sea scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn- Thirty-six passengers arrived in ing. Chatham scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon, freight only. Baranof due Saturday SCHEDULED SAIL Juneaw early this morning aboard Northland scheduled to sail the steamer Alaska, Capt. O. An from Seattle at 10 am. May derson and Purser Dave Doran 20, Thirty-pne passengers embarked e Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 pm. May 2 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a.m. May 21 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Denali scheduled southbound 6 o'clock this evening. Aleutian scheduled southbound 6 o'clock tomorrow evening Princess Louise arrives 6 o'- for the! Westward Ftom' Seattle passengers were: E. L. Bragnon, K. Butkevich, G. Clark, A. Coge, Mrs. A. Cope, E. Cope. Margaret Cope, J. T. Flakne, H. M. Gustafson, O. Hansen, Mrs. S. Haw- thorne, J. Hollingshead, A. 8. Jonas, A. Murphy, D. Nicholich, Mrs. T Scheibelberger, T. E. Tucker, Mrs Goodnews Bay To Be Surveyed A survey of the entrance of Good- @@ V0000009000000 000000000s e A. Whittenmore, W. E. Wisner, E clock Thursday morning and news Bay, requested by steamship Zapel, M. Sorensen, W. Redmond sails south two hours later companies sending freighters therc P. Butt. Alaska scheduled southbound to~ unload heavy cargo, is to b Front Southeast Alaska ports: B next Sunday or Monday. made at once. This is the informa- F. Kane, Vesta Scott. Sister Phil- LOCAL SAILINGS e | tion given out by Lieut. R. W. Knox lips, Sister Asrilius, G. Andersch Estebeth scheduled to sail every e who passed through Juneau on the Mrs. E. Meiroy, H. S. Boss, Mr Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- e Aleutian enroute to the Westward Boss, W. T. Mahoney, F. E. James. ka and wayports. o | Lieut. Knox is a member of th R. C. James, W. C. Overby and Mrs Dart leaves every Wednesday ® | Coast and Geodetic survey party Overby. . at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port e | which will make the survey. He will Embarked for Seward are L. W.|® Alexander, Kake and way- |go to the section aboard the motor- Turoff, C. D. King, C. W. Riles, G.|® ports e |ship Fern from Seward. Howard, H. Conley, Mrs. L. W.Tur-'®¢ @ @ © o @ © @ o o ¢ o The Alaska line Depere, which is off, Jagk Turoff, L. Lenihan, H. R ~ — to take mining equipment to Goou- Shaferi F. Dolphin, F. 8. Schench, %~ ———————————%news Bay, will furnish launches for J. G. Massey, J. M. Gullickson, 0., | TIDES TOMORROW J the work, it is said. Four or five #——————————————— | men will make the survey. Gullivér, J. Jennings, R. D. Stewart Lloyd Lively, Mike Radakovich, F . e e - Besaloff. Bobby Turoff High tide -2:38 am, 155 feet. | | For Wakutat: C. De Menles, Daisy| LOW tide—0:16 am, -04 feet. | . = 3 Oitt § Loutse Kartodo, Delma| HiEh tide—3:44 pm, 134 feet. ! George, George Ramos, Mrs. S. El- Low tide—9:22 pm. 42 feet. | > I stad, Miss Shirley Elstad For Kodiak: Mrs. Ellenberg ©C. Dunlap. : NEWS | Ships Assioned | *- For Valdez: F. Muldoon, F. Mui- dais, Carl Richards. ! - WNEW FHA PLANS TO For ROTC Cruise Coming fo North AT DOUGLAS CHAMBER A special meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce has been called for 7:45 o'clock this evening |to hear representatives of the civic R {committee on housing under FHA Nine United States destroyers|in juneau. R. L. Bernard, a member will leave for North Pacific ports|of that committee, will be one of the immediately upon completion Dt‘ip{‘akl 5. the gunnery practice in the soutn| Ryeryone is invited to attend this in June, naval officials in San ”’"“"imceun‘u of the Chamber and partic- announced, according to the Asso- |ularly those who may contemplate| ciated Press. The destroyers leav-|puiiding a home. ing at this time will be the Phelps, | " S Dewey, Hull, MacDonough, Worden, | CAR SKIDS IN DITCH l BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT 14 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT ABOARDBARANOF SEATLE, May 17—Steamer Bar- anof of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany sailed at 9 o'clock this morn- ing for Southeast Alaska ports with 127 first class and 24 steerage pas- TROLLER DIXIE HELPS FOR WRECKED;CREW OF FOUR SAVED - Alaska Tak;sTVIen Off Alert Bay Beach with fr Lifeboat : The 38-foot toller Dixie of Ket- chikan, Capt. G. Wheeler, and crew of three, was wrecked on Point Thomas, near Alert Bay, a week ago, and the crew was picked up at Alert Bay by the steamer Alaska it was learned today. Dave Doran, wellknown Alaska purser, felt today like an “almost hero” because of the fact Dave went ashore at Alert Bay in a lifeboat to take the four shipwrecked men ou! ti lo good save time by dropping the dnugh‘ reased baking sheet or by spread- |ka " were brought to sweaters from stretching, over dered removing them from the frames. and accurate measurements will not LD BE THERE'S NO USE il OF ME TALKIN TO THE LAND-LORD- Age-Old Alaskan HOUSEWIVES Relies Shown by Former Juneauite (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Relics of a past age when om the tip of a spoon onto a|phants wore fur and roamed Alas- Seattle by | a thin layer of dough in a|charles A. Flory of Bellingham, ow, greased pan and cutting it ' supervisor of the Mount Baker Na- tional Forest They are specimens of fossil ivory, many of them tusks of the hairy mammoth, buried in ice and silt thousands of years ago. The collection, one of the largest private ones in existence, contains full cooky jar for the Plain sugar, cocoanut, ser or chocolate cookies are very to make. You can Keep a un and easy f “ele- To prevent woolen golf hose and fit them frames after they are laun- Dry them thoroughly before e hundreds of ivory carvings made Flour should be measured at the by native Eskimos. They include me it is to be used. If it is al- knives, spear heads, needles and owed to stand it will pack down other implements, as well as ex- quisite models of deer, birds, seal. to the Alaska. The steamer an- /° “ 0 : & 1 chored in Alert Bay to get around "¢ POSSIP'e: BAC other ahiNals y the necessity of customs clearance K T— Flory assembled them in lw(‘l\l\'i The 'Dikle; enroute fra: Priday Give your w}n ow screens a cf:at years of wamlurl}\u.k over _Alaxku Harbor, Washington, to Ketchikan, of thin white Screen enampl. Doing 'while he was chief supervisor of with four men aboard, ran aground 50 Will not obstruct vision from | Alaska forests. on Point Thomas and broke up the the inside, but will make vision Most of them were Iounq along folowing day in a heavy blow, [Tom the outside less clear. the Bering Sea and on Bering Sea Picked up and taken to Alert Bay the Alaska was asked to pick the men up, as they were American citi- zens. The crew was composed of Capt Wheeler, L. L. Wheeler, J. F. Mor- rison and J. T. DeJarutte. They were taken to Ketchikan. The Dixie is a total loss. - e NAVAL OFFICER VISITING HERE they will mix into the custard. may be washed by sponging them generously water and soap suds. They ~hnuk'<7 be rinsed in warm water and dried in the sun. islands. Some were discovered in Give a crusty top to baked cus- excavating long-buried Eskimo vil tard. When the custard is half-done lages, sprinkle a thin layer of crumbled Flory exhibited his collection, fili- cake, macaroon or sugar cooky over ing a la trunk, at the meeting the top. Drop the crumbs lightly or of the Seattle Gem Club at® the Seattle YM.C.A., and gave a talk on the native art of ivory carving. - Empire Specially-treated types of drapes Try The warm—not hot— results. ciassifieds for with ALASKA Chopped mint blends with fresh sengers. ,’:‘i‘:""‘ Dale, Farragut and MOnag-| pyerety Martinson's car was re-| strawberries and diced fresh pine- 'asspngers -aboard -the Baranof ., g . : |posing in the ditch alongside the oY rapple. Add two tablespoons of mint booked for Juneau, include Mr. nnd‘““:_:;’ Ihv(hl;fi:-”\lll:)k‘::xl\l ]':'mlmlnlz\:-]:\(‘l road near the Douglas end of the| capt D, . Cummings, to becormé fOF €ach three cups of fruit. Serve TRANSPORTATION Mrs. P. Biythe, Mr. and Mrs. J.| o0 wiior Rom o stadents op (s |DI8 bridge this morning as the re- Gpiof of staff to Admiral Fenner, 8 an appetizer, salad or dessert. COMPANY znnkdcxbm. dc. hrv:;m /) MrsKJnhH UniVersity of Washington will .,;,,,,v‘l‘(’]‘ém‘" ’*‘““‘L‘l"‘ ;"“' too [I'“ and| Commander of the Thirteenth Nav-| .~ === MSces and child, George Kozak, July ai g The; art | i S A bl el al District next month, was a pas- ., raralng e 3 o in July and August. They will start| hizat o Sty oo s e g G ) Anna Shaw, Dr. Robert Berman, H Yurman, George Tuntale, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlson . p 2 | north June 20 |P. E. CLUB HONORS | | HELEN EDWARDS oo 'VOLNEY RICHMOND | The Physical Education Club held T_—i_—_ ON BUSINESS TR") their final meeting yesterday and HOSPITAL NOTES I — decided to wind up their activities ; i s : 5 | for the year with a picnic to be held Voluey Richmond, Manager of the yomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock on Northern Commercial Company, is 2| the Treadwell beach passenger aboard the Alaska for the| po members also voted to Helen Westward and Interior in connect- Honk i E h of h her fon with interests in the Territory. Mxasie o honor e He was the guest of E. W. Griffin, | Becretary of Alaska, an old time friend while the steamer was in ~ George Martin was admitted to 8t. Ann’s Hospital for medical care this morning. |as the student whose record for the | year is the most outstanding. Merits on sportsmanship, leadership and )lrs.:J, D. Lane, a surgical pati- ent at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dis- missed today. | ‘,portv ¥ 24 {personslity were considered in the Mr. Virgil Lane was admitted io e award. 8t. Ani's Hospital today to receive | T"l{s The Emplre classifiods foclowps (GAHILL PLANS TRIP | medical treatment. (e B Mrs. Wendell E. Cahill and daugh- i - e —————— — y | ter Doris plan to leave after the close of school for a vacation trip to California. They expect to re- main south about two_ months. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE— Regular meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 8, 1.O.O.F. Hall. Nomination N2 of officers. | E - e GERTIE OLSON, | SUPERVISED DANCE ady. | Miss Elliott, Junior Class advisor, Recorder supervised the Prom dance given Saturday night. She was assisted by Miss Baker. - 3 HALIBUTERS - SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, May 17.—Halibut ar- | rivals for sales today on the Seat- tle Fish Exchange, are as follows: From the western banks.—Chel- sea 38,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents. From the local banks.—Repeat | 12,000 pounds, 10% and 6% cents; Faith 11,000 pounds, 9% and 6%, cents. 7'\ Bowl at the | BRUNSWICK || Recreation Alleys Cafe in Connection Spec- lalizing in American and Chinese Dishes. TRY US ONCE! PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Jarman's-Friendly ————— Empire classifieds pay. FORTUNE LEONARD'S VALET SHOP G. E. ALMQUIST Manager SUITS Made to Order CLEANING and PRESSING HATS CLEANED—BLOCKED 328 S. Franklin Phone 576 Y VYan’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE " in connection Chatham Straits Transportation Co. | M, S. DART” | Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- |day at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports. | Preight recefved not later than 4 | pm. Tuesday. . FOR INFORMATION \URICE C. REABER, Phone 4623 | name engraved on the D.I.W.C. cup d senger arriving on the cutter Haida yesterday. Capt. Cummings made the Haida) trip, “To get acquainted with as much of Alaska as I can in the short time available.” Today Capt. Cummings was visit- ing Government officials in the Fed- eral Building. |caramels are warm the papers lapt to stick tenaciously candy. the office of the City Clerk until are the Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Leaves Seattle S. S. CHATHAM May 13 S. S. TONGASS May 20 PASSENGERS FREIGAT to - ee CALL FOR APPLICATIONS | Applications will be received ag & : verq) Friday, May 20, at 4:30 pm, for REFRI 5 B8 brotedl m’z-‘ LAUAL ‘?‘Ve‘a: the position of City Engineer and EEmaaTY neavy cruisers and a division of guyging Inspector for the City of stroyers will be in Alaskan waters| yo o 5] this summer. He also said Capt. } E. M. KOLASA, Ralph Dempwolf, head of the Seat- adv. City ?}lerk D. B. FEMMER tle Division of the U. S. Coast Guard, has been promoted to head of the |New York Division. Capt. Cummings will Denali south this evening to return to his Seattle headquarters. S Rltaapiact DERBLAY PURSER ‘ GOING TO NOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harnish are passengers a'fard the Alaska for Seward, whence they will go to Fairbanks and fly in to Nome, where | results. take the ____ AGENT Phone 114 Try the wmmpire classitieds for Night 312 HOTEL JUNEAU ‘WHERE LIVING IS PLEASANT” CLARENCE WISE Owner-Manager B Nearest Federal Building. B Elevator Service. B Beauty Shop. B Every Room a View Room. | Mr. Harnish has been appointed to | the agency of the Alaska Slcam.ship! Company. Harnish is wellknown in Alaska. He has been purser on the Derblay | recently and has been with the Al- | aska Steamship Company for a| number of years. | Riding two horses in a jumping |show at Cape Town, South Africa,| |G. Floyd tied himself for first | Iplace. In the jump-off he defeated | himself by half a point. | CANADIAN PACIEIC Juneau to Vancouver,| Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS LOUISE | May—S8, 19, 31 Connections at Vancouver with | | Canadian Pacific Services: | Transcontinental | | | | 1 Trans-Atlantic Trans-Pacific | Tickets, reservations and full .ptmmlus from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. _ Junean Alaska CANADIAN | *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie and Kodiak points. f—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. 1—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. $§—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordova and Seward for Cook | E 1 g e ra) l:ufl\fl Steam: 021P LoImnpa NO- THERE ISN'T I WAS JUST OVER TH%E AND TALK ED TO HIM- CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.——Phone 411 < i s - ~ ) _[—M(Rlfllb,// Cope. 1938, King Peatures Syndicate, Tnc., World rights. reserved. 9‘ /' COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAWV SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titie 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 ()pcrgting 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 Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTH SEA ... May 13 May 17 May 19 NORTHLAND .......May 20 May 24 May 26 NORTH SEA . May 27 May 31 June 3 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agen CITY WHARF ... GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent YEAR '‘ROUND ALASKA SERVICE Pacific Alaska Airways, I ne. Flying Regular U. S. AIR MAIL Service——-—“—!:very Tfifi ] uneau to F airbdn?és 5 HOURS ONLY — via Picturesque‘Whitehorse F. A. M. ROUTES 15 and 16 e Tratfic chtmnldfive LOUIS A DELEBECQUE—Gastineau Hote) PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence