The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1938, Page 6

Marine News THIRTY - THREE TAKE ALEUTIAN FOR WESTWARD Juneau on the Ale Westward ports as cvening for vard—H. B. Cre ¥ Mrs. J. M L ord, Ruth DeArmo; A I Charles Bocking, M Luca John Ossew 1 d, George E John Kabel icr, R. B. Atwood For Valdez—J. Kosoff, Guy Moy C. Selgert, M. Hirtz, Dick Jone E. H. Pitts, Mr Fuller }.clds, Jr., C dmark. E. M. Fulg, E. O. Fields, E. O For Cordova—H. M. Burris, M Clson, F. Ming, O. D. Cochran - ¢ HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE George TTLE. June 22-—Halibuter here today are as follows From the western banks—Nordby 000 pounds, Celtic 39,000 pounds Tongass 14,000 pounds, all selling for and 7% cents a pound; Liberty 47,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents. From the local banks—Chancellor 15,000 pounds, Eastern 18,000 pounds, 1sky L 10,000 pounds, Myrte 10,000 pounds, all selling for an av of 7% and 6 cen g — ., ELECTRA LEAVES WITH FAIR SKY Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart ts0k off with the PAA Electra this morning for Fairbanks with nine pusseners aboard, and only “three c.ouds between Juneau and Fair- Lanks” to make the day most perfect for the flight in sev- cral weeks. Passengers were George Curtaz. C. wachiord, F. Reed, I. Wilson R. Dame, J. Rood, Mrs. Rood and ¥:ed Welsch - - Whippets were originally bred for rabbiting, but are now mainly uced for racing * THIS FAMOUS close to the theatres an stores, with magnificent view of mountains and har- bor. Splendid food, perfect comfort, convenience and service. Rates $£).50 From all with Special Rates to bath Permanent Guests. ALASKANS LIKE THE Hotel NEW WASHINGTON | SOUTH ON PRINCE SHIPs y S.S. “Prince Ruper(" i alternating, leave Juneau southbound every Saturday at midnight. “Prince Bobert” June .25 July 9 and 23 August 6 and 20 at 7:30 am. wBen CANADIAN NATIONAL H. R. SHEPARD & SON Agents Phone 409 AD. NO. v-37-38 e ] A.B.ROLLER ! e&Pe RINK } Skating Hours—7 to 11:30 p.m. l Kids' Special —7 to 8:30 p.m. _ | Hollywood and Mrs. Shirley George |to Hawk Inlet with three passen- and “Prince George” 3 | YUKON LEAVES WITH 21 FROM CAPITAL CITY | Nine neau from Lynn Canal port merning on the ame Yukon ailed sou @ e o o 0 0 c 0 o o Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Prince Robert in port and scheduled to sail for t 11 o'clock tonight cheduled to arrive passengers arr passengers il From Skagway passe exe R ! H. C. Stryker, Margaret m Denali due Tiday - E B Rdwards At 4 Prince George scheduled to ar- ® o . : rpe. Genevieve i, SvenIng. suled to o Morgan, Mis. L. Talbot e ot From Haines—Margaret ( s 5 To Seattle, passengers were—M Mt. McKinley due Saturda SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska Seattle at 9 am. June 24 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 a.m. June 24 Chatham scheduled to sail from tle June 24 at 9 pm a scheduled to sail from tle at 9 am. June 2! Prince Rupert heduled to sail from Vancouver June 27 at 9 pm Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle June 28 at 9 am Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1 at 10 a.m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Prince Louise outhbound Friday a.m Baranof scheduled southbound next Friday Jennison, H. Grup, Irene Ander- son, Mrs. Tom Anderson, Cot Haye Gretchen DeLeo, Miss J. M. S Doug Oliver, Mrs. Ted Keato A. Allen, A. Burkbalter, A. L. er “harles Bergen and L. Bo: For Sitka—H. L. Shantz, B. [ Heintzleman, W. A. Chipperfield, O Johnson For Petersburg John Adan Alice Williams, E. Thatcher -o o MT. M'KINLEY HAS 14 ABOARD - FOR THIS PORT cheduled to sail from scheduled ©ce®0000 0000000000000 000000000Ce 0 e . . . . ° . . ° ° . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . ° e Aleutian southbound mnext . Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS SEATTLE, June 22 Steamer o Estebeth scheduled to sail every o Mt. MeKinley, of the Alaska Steam ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- e |Ship Company, sailed for Southeast e ka and waypor o |and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 * Dart leaves every Wednesday e ©'clock this morning with 144 first « at7am. for Petersburg, Port e |¢lass and 55 steerage passengers e Alexander, Rake way- o| The following passengers aboard e ports o |the Mt. McKinley are booked for © 0 0 e 0 e e 00 0 e ¢ Juncau: - PEe = Mrs. Louis wis Bas- t, Mrs. J. C. Bl ingmen, Roy F. Courtney, Mrs. Harry Olds and fant, Shirley Olds, Mrs. John arlson 7 am, 20 feet. Lorraine Anderson, Lucille Mar- am., 118 feet. |ghall, Mrs. V. Anders, Mrs. George 2:44 pm., 4.1 feet B. Benson, Helen King, and R. E 9:00 pm,, 155 feet. | purley - . - i e TIDES TOMORROW | High tide High tide—8:5 Low tide- High tide - - SEVENTEENFLY FICHT HALIBU WITH SIMMONS, L0ADS SELL AT AAT LOCKHEED jUNEA}UMARKET Shell Simmons carried a total of 17 passengers yesterday evening and this morning in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Coming in from the islands yes- terday evening, Shell brought in Art Perainen from Chichagof and Ben Bellamy, R. M. Elliott, Louise Eight bhalibut boats sold in Ju- neau_yesterday and up to noon to- day. They are as follows: Louhelen, 12,000 pounds to Marlyn at 6.85 and 5.05; Hyperion, 13,000 pounds to New England at 6.80 and 5.05; Ida II 500 pounds to Eng- strom for 6.80 and 4.95; 31D11, 6,000 pounds to Engstrom at 680 and 4.80; 31A303, 5000 pounds to Mar- lyn for 680 and 5.00; 31A27, 1500 pounds to New England for 6.80 and 4.85; Serius, 9,000 pounds to Marlyn for 6.75 and 4.75, and Thelma, with 9,000 pounds to New England for t 6.75 and 4.80. from Sitka At 7 o'clock this morning Shell flew to Mary Joyce's with five sight- seers, two of them from the North- | land. Passengers were Gertrude Ed- wards, Marian Jones, Ruth Hirst, Don Lozzie and Joe Yolo. At 9:30 this morning Shell wen T e gers, Willard Taylor, John Basio and | H. L. Ross. At 11 o'clock this morning Sim- F_ h sh_ t mons went out to the islands with W. P. Mills for Sitka, Ben Bel-| The motorship Northland took a —— | mixed fish shipment south today lamy roundtrip to Hoonah, Fred| Dolphin, roundtrip to Tenakee and from the Juneau Cold Storage. Alaska Coast Fisheries shipped 19 Sally Waller to Sitka. | tierces of salmon to Prince Rupert, 76 cans of livers, to Seattle. Sebas- tian-Stuart shipped 16 tierces of salmon to Seattle. | mos own most of them alre: over again | Communist or away at the country’s 5,500 pounds of dressed silvers, and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1938. Congress Is Over But Investigations Are to Be Made During Recess (Continued from Page One) both houses is investigating TVA Doubtless a few or perhaps all of them will take a trip over the pro- ect while the staff of investigator nosing about for bad spots in his first fruit of the planned econ ny Bach chamber has a committc o investigate the maritime situa which will doubtless call fo blank spaces on the ocea ere we used to have busy shiy don't any more. Likewise each chamber has | pecial committee “to in e and report on matters pertainir to aquatic life in the United Statc its territories and waters adjace thereto.” Under that resolution lozen senators and house men sers could sail to the Philippine v Guam and charge the bill t gress. Probably they won but the present plan calls for least a trip to Alaska to learn w! it happening to the salmon, as- iiled as they are not only by ou wn fishermen but reputedly b quadrons of busy Japanese b | REINDEER PROBLEM TOUGH Another senatorial committ going to Alaska to decide wha do about the reindeer. Thg goy ment has decided to buy all the deer for the Eskimos but the Congr wants to see to it that th covernment. doesn’t buy them Military and na sub-committees may also have to| “defensele specia look in on Another " Alasks House commit | tee is to investigate un-Americar ictivities, including Nazi, Fa and anizations t ing 's vitals. Repre entative Dickstein of New has raised most of the fuss abo uch organizations but the House bosses left him off the committec With a few exceptions, Hou and Senate committees just folc their doors and do nothing at all until Congress meets again next January. A few committee em- ployees have to go home to help re- elect the boss who got them their jobs, but the others get an un- adulterated vacation—on full pay from the end of one Congress to the beginning of the next. It's a hard life. - TWO MARINE AIR SEAPLANESBUSY WITH CLEAR SKY Alex Holden brought in two pas- sengers from Sitka yesterday eve- ning and one from Hoonah in the | Marine Airways Fairchild. Doris McCloskey and O. A. Lar- sen came in from Sitka and Stan Sutton from Hoonah. This morning Alex went up to the Polaris-Taku mine with Dan Naphan and Percy Sheldrick and brought back D. C. Sharpstone and § Capt. A. Curry. A short time after returning, Alex again hopped to the mine to take Dr. W. W. Council in on an emergency medical trip. A sick man was to be brought in. Lon Cope went over the island run with H. S. Finch for Sitka and Joe White for Hoonah L T R = : Princess Louise Purser Has Canary Cargo The purser’s office on the Prin- cess Louise had an extra passenger The motorship Northland brought nts to both seaboards to look at|; Lipp, Philip e 1P % EXERCISE FOR HEALTH 7N Bowl at the ‘Cafe in ‘Connection Spees ializing in American and Chinese Dishes. TRY US ONCE! BRUNSWICK | Recreation Alleys. "ALASEA ANSPORTATION R OMPANY [ J Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Leaves Seattle S. S. CHATHAM June 24 S. S. TONGASS July 1 Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE 'PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [ ] D. B. FEMMER AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 |when that wvessel passed through |Juneau last night on its way to | Skagway. | The “passenger” is a bit of a canary from Vancouver, censigned | to Mrs. «G. Glaslie in Dawson. | A sign on the canary’s wrapping | paper covered cage says, “I need | water. Thank you. Travel on a “PRIN- CESS” Liner CANADIAN | | | Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. $4 Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the ' Comfort of Guests! F GASTINEAU CAFE i in connection AIK SERVICE INFORMATION Oven-fresh every day! Uni- form, golden loaves . . . ap- pealing to the eye and to the appetite. . Always Ask for PRINCESS LOUISE June—24; July—5, 15, 26 PRINCESS ALICE July—S, 19, 29 PRINCESS CHARLOTTE & Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental Trans-Atlantio | Trans-Pacifie Tickets, reservations and full particulars from | V. W. MULVIHILL I Agent, CP.R. Junean Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC S r— SAILING SCHEDULE u'l"‘hf . Alaska Steams S EF NORTHLAND IN TWO PLANES TO CWITH 21 FROM CARRY FISHING POINTS SOUTH PARTY TONIGHT 1Will Go l)ilzt:('l South from Ten Are Going to Lake Sitka, Not Returning to Juneau of Angling n trout passengers Juneau thi to the a 19 rom ttle, Airways airplanes this evening f ith 11 aboa spend the t fishing at « r ir ometime frs. C. C. Carter, Mr ivals from Se Irs. | Ke wilde 8 Mr nderson, Albert ¥ [ Ed m, Bill C. E. Radford, Arlee Pangborn and Bill Johnson. 1. D. Wilson, J With clear weather at Hadd, Myrna Jewell, M the summer, fishermer il night with little difficul - oo Hague I Leon Cubberly, Frank Ray B. Dan Hayes, Lawren Wast \ } Arich Helen Troy Bender, Pre The Empire Printing Company daughter of thy> Governor {tle—Mr. and Mrs. James Bender expects to have a b ¥ Vernon, ¥ with he ister, Mr Geor Vernon, Mrs. Mar I ‘ r 1 Tda Hunt hortly. - - itieds for Try The results, the empire cla Emplire 1f you are confused by all the conflicting refriger- ator claims of ““super’’ savings, ‘‘super’’ speed, ““super’’ service, etc., eftc., here are six simple facts worth remembering when you choose your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR The GENERAL ELECTRIC Triple-Thrift REFRIGERATOR is a 1 product of the combined research, engineering skill and manufacturing experience of the world’s largest electrical manufacturing company. It is thrifty in price, thrifty in current, thrifty in upkeep. The all-steel refrigerator cabinet, the sealed-invsm_cl cold- 2 making mechanism, the 5 year performance protection plan all were originated by GENERAL ELECTRIC. hough the sealed-in-steel G-E THRIFT UNIT is now wxd_cly 3 ;‘nl‘i(a(eg it is still years ahead. For G-E’s sealed mgchamsm has long since passed the experimental stage, and is the only one that bas been constantly improved for twelve years. OIL COOLING is a GENERAL ELECTRIC development that assures quiet operation, low current cost and long life. GENERAL BLECTRIC has built and sold more refrigerators with the popular sealed type of mechanism than any other manufacturer. The GENERAL ELECTRIC is recommended to you by millions 5 of satisfied users, and has an unparalleled record for enduring economy. GENERAL ELECTRIC new economy models 9f 1938 climax a smashing 12-year record of ever increasing values. And this first choice of millions is now popularly priced! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC SOLD ON CO:! INIENT PAYMENT PLAN ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. —ALASKA—DOUGLAS Florence for ‘igh[ ing | entht ith both Marine this time M wheats MISS TROY, MRS. BENDER LEAVE ON S.5. ALEUTIAN Miss Grace Troy, niece of John W. Troy, who na vi her home in Longview \SED Fil BT g ya ol (_ T Leave Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound TBARANOF June 15 June 18 {YUKON -.June 17 June 20 *ALEUTIAN June 18 June 21 {DENALI ... une 21 June 24 MT. McKINLEY . une 22 June 25 TALASKA .. June 24 June 27 “COLUMBIA June 25 June 28 July YUKON i June 28 July 1 BARANOF . ...June 29 July 2 ‘DENALI July 1 July 5 *—connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seldovia, Ouzinkie and Kodiak points. {—Calls at Yakutat, northbound and southbound. 1—Southeastern Route—Calls at Haines, Skagway and Sitka. §—Connects with transfer steamers at Cordova and Seward for Inlet ports, Ouzinkie, Kodiak and Alaska Penin;ulg ports. t—Connects with S. S. Starr for Kodiak yand Ouzinkie. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 B. 0. ADAMS, Agent cON-ALL ] Due Juneau | Southbound | June24 | June 22 June 27 June 29 July 8 July 7 Cook | Freight Office—Phone 4 IMETHODIST GUILD TO | sit in Juneau HAVE DINNER TONIGHT pecn ziven in g MiSS LOVEJOY TO a on the Northland. During he ny parlie Members of the Ladies Guild will be hostesses 1 LEA‘(VE Or‘[ ALASI(AA lach dinner this evening at 6:30 Dok et the home: of Miss Bernice Lovejoy, daughter ¢ L. Kendall. g ; Honored guests at tl ffair wil A 0 Friday on the steamer Alaska be the husbands of the members of the past winter ss Lovejoy the socie there being close to twenty persons expecied to be pres- ent for the evening Following the, dinner be played, of which Mrs. W. Mar- keen and Mrs. R. Wiley are in harge. Mrs. Lee Corkle is in charge| Regional Forester B. F. Hein(zic of the refreshments for the supper. man, Dr. H. L Nhantz, Chie - Wildlife Division, U. §. Forest S MISS HUNT LEAVES ice, and District Ranger W. A. Chip- - perfield sailed for Sitka on the Yu- cousin of Mrs.| kon, expecting to r ailed south vial urday by plane COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. )F ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 7T47T—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. has been attending T attle ans to re side in Juneau with her moth o - OFFICIALS TO Si retarial School. She games will M Ida Hunt Harry Sperli Alaska Air Transport, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alasks 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 |;>> R — 2 8 MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier *TUESDAY—Subject to arrival of mail boat from South. Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Chichagot, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. ‘Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Rcund Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE. NYPLACE IN ALASEA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot VIC RO: aflic Representative H NORTHLAN 1 TRANSPORTATION COMPANY f WEEKLY Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau | SAILINGS Seattle No.Bound So.Bound i NORTHLAND ..Junel7 June2l June21 NORTH SEA ... June24 June28 June30 NORTHLAND ......July 1 July 5 July 5 NORTH COAST .....July 2 July 6 July 8 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent . ...Phone 109 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent ...Phone 79 CITY WHARF i ..Phone 23 GUY. SMITH, Douglas Agent ........... YERR 'ROUND ALARSKA SERVICE ...Phone 13 REGULAR U. S. AIRMAIL P Service Every Trip THE SIGN OF 2 DEPENDABLE Spanning—— SERVICE "ALASKA’S " GOLD BELT From JUNEAU To FAIRBANKS Via Picturesque WHITEHORSE ROUTE Departures: TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS (Returning Plane Leaves Fairbanks: Sundays and Thursdays) 1 From FAIRBANKS via RUBY to the Gold Coast at NOME { WEDNESDAYS—Returning to Fairbanks Same Day. | From FAIRBANKS via FLAT, the Iditarod Metropolis to BETHEL THURSDAYS—Returning to Fairbanks Same Day. Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE—————————GASTINEAU HOTEL PHONE: 106, Office; Green 465, Residence