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

&BARN EY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH \\c" N TO 'EMN TALKIN TO ERCH OF JUST AS NATLE GEE --\F RIPLE WAS oNWY \-\EYu SIXTY - NINE reeet i SRR BRUUGHT IN NORTHBOUND . Princess Norah scheduled to ® arrive Friday afternoon or @ BARANGF evening, Should have three ® days mail aboard . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail ® from Seattle November 4 at ® ' . s uled to sail from ® them from kg 4 < e Alaska scheauled to sail from ® Canal and Wes Seattle November 5 at 9 am. ® FEom Seatdle p SOUTHEOUND SAILIN . Son, Wiliam rth Sea scheduled south- ® ‘wfid Mrs Alste bound at 9 o'clock tomorrow g . B scheduled south next e Bidick, Mrs. Monday . Bartiett, 2Irs LOCAL SAILINGS . Marion Boswvel Estebeth scheduied to sail every ® R. H. Beall Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- Tommy Cast ka and wayports, . noo.oa-o‘eeel.'a-o-o-o......, ion Dave:, Mrs. G Dart leaves every Wednesday ® May Ericksen, Rita Endro. at 7 aan. for Petersburg, Port ® A, J. Ficken, G. E. Goudie Alexander, Kake and way ® Gusta G. W. Hill, Mrs. G. W ports. . Hill, Lance Hen k: . Charles Hinde 5 e 0 0 0 8 0~ v b Dick Jones, Ed Keepers R McLaughlin, M. Martin, W. T. Mil- ler, R. E. Moore, Gertrude W. Pav- lof, Richard Pavlof Tipes ToMmoRROW James C. Rettie, Mrs. J. C. Rettie, —————————— D.PL. Reynolds, Keith Robertss Low tide—3:10 am. 34 feet Archie Shiels, A. A. Smith High -9 am., 146 feet P. Sharpe. Low tide—3:51 p.m., 29 feet Towell A. Shirts, Adele High tide—9:58 p.m., 13.3 feet Leonie Saloum. Evelyn - g:nrl('s Sly, K. C. Talmage, Walter LARGE LOG BOOM IS irner. B wainer, mrs. A 1 wa- - SQUALLED TO BEACH ther, Mrs. Anna Webster, D. W. Wil- — son; E. M. Angell, Lynn Pope, Jack (Petersburg Press) Roberts. Early Sunday morning (October From Ketchikan—Miss K. Wells, 24), Gordon MacDonald was tow- R. E. Hardcastle, F. W. Dolphin Prom Wrangeil—-A. E. Zoworski Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey, J. S. Jeffrey, Nels Stanslid. V. C. Bingham, Bob Dol- ton. From Petersbur Leaving for Seward—Oscar Hart Clara Dowler, W. Rasmussen, Joe Brown, Donald Bogi, N. McLaugh- ing a boom of logs and a wannigan to town. As he neared the red beil buoy in Frederick Sound a sudden squall came out of the North Arm of the Stikine and drove him back from the mouth of the Narrows. With the waves mounting higher, Mr. MacDonald feared they would break up the boom and decided to F. Aviles, lin, For Cordova—Jack Price, R. Ri-| he maneuvered over toward the Ku-| card. preanof shore but the tow beached | obstacle For Haines — Jerry Williams, prematurely when one of the gas|petuating Frank W. Lee, Mrs. Frank Lee. For Skagway—J. McCann and stalled. wife, Mrs. L. W. Link, William Champlin, R. G. Gardner, L. Ra- burg with his boat and went out puzzi, Clara Rapuzzi Monday and brought in the wan- Por Yakutat—Peter George, Mrs. nigan which was not damaged other C.. Abraham, Mrs. Leslie Milton, | than being flooded. The log raft is Genevieve Milton, Agnes Milton, still on the beach between the John Ellis, John Bomner, Donald mouth of the Narrows and Five Jackson, Mrs. H, Jackson, H. Jack-| Mile, reasonably intact after the som George Bell, S. Bagua, Paul| buffeting Milton, Jones Milton, Nick Milton = e M. Milton, T. Thomas, Georg RETURNS HOME Bremner. Mrs. Ted Kettleson, who lms s been visiting friends in Juneau for MORTUARY INCORPIR Articles of inc several days, left aboard the North Sea for her return to her home in rporation have | Sitka, b:‘!_.'_n filed with the Terr{ al Audi- PR 1520357 24 Y tor by the McKinlay Memorial EAGLES TREASURER Heme, Inc., of Fairbanks, Capital is| Charles Main has been elected listed at $25,000 and incorporators | Treasurer of the Fairbanks Aerie, are J. Frederick McKinlay, Harold'F. O. E., for the unexpired term of | Al Byrd and Grant Cuurl.ne Paul J Rlckerl deceased B e .Henry Morgenthau, Jr., confers the dis- s upon Liefit. R.'L. Burke, at Washington. Burke, received the medal in recognition of flight 130 10 rescue a severely injured seaman. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF WEDNESDAY NOV. 2, 1938. BOoY V. 'O GWE A " HORSE-TAL (Smmmmvorrs | TOLD TEACHERS B R(‘.S()lll‘(‘es /\l‘(‘ l“,xpluin(‘(] at S(‘fl-f(]od Dinnel'" T Bristol Bay, Topic Nov. 2. SEATTLE. This city’s school teachers enjoyed a varied sea food dinner while they learned about North Pacific fisheri at a recent dinner meeting of the teach- e Northwest resources study group held at the H New Washington More than 300 teachers attended the meeting which was the first of the fall term. They received a full picture of the sea resources of the North from speakers represent- ing both state and international commission authorities. A motion picture depicting the background and operation of the salmon can- ning industry in Alaska was shown. Tells of Cooperation Edward W. Allen, Chairman of the International Fisheries Com- | mission (halibut) and member of the International Pacific Salmon | Fisheries Commission. (Fraser Riv- ‘er (sockeye) spoke on international cooperation in safeguarding fish resources. After speaking of the work in building up the halibut resource, and the plans for restor- ing the sockeye run on the Fraser River, both activities being work- | ed out by cooperation between the United States and Canada, Allen warned of the possible danger to the salmon runs in the Puget Sound area which would result from the operation of alien float- ing canneries off the entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca Bristol Bay Threat “That this is no idle threat is evidenced by what the Japanese actually started in the waters off Bristol Bay,” Allen declared Dave Pollock of the Washington State Bureau of Fisheries spoke of the work of the state government in protecting the fisheries in Wash- beach the tow. Navigating carefully |ington | He declared that the principal to protecting and per- | the fisheries resources | tanks ran out of fuel and the engine |in Washington was the increasing | & ou |toll of civilization in the Mr. MacDonald came on to Peters- | irrigation and power developments, | form of | diversion of water for manufactur- ing and domestic uses, and pollu- tion of streams by sewage and, industrial waste. Public Consciousness Pollock stressed the point the educators could play an | 1 that im- | ‘porumv. part in’ developing public You DINE BEST WHEN YOU DINE AT THE ROYAL CAFE | Dinners from 5 tm 9 Daily. | Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones or Bulk % THE SIGN OF | DEPENDABLE 1 SERVICE REGULAR U. S. AIRMAIL | Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome |Read Down i m4 /Lv. Juneau | Tue. |Ar. Whitehorse Tae. Lv. Whitehorse . Fairbanks __|Lv. PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC. Traffic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE GASRINEAU HOTEL PHONE: 108 MNMILLION BUCKS \& T COULD SAVVN THAT SAAN - WAAT WAS SHOOFLY SO WET ue Jes FOLLER ME, COUSIN- Returning to opened up 137 Unien and the Distributors’ on their jobs. thrown cut of work when the warehouses ciosed down. work after a ten weeks' houses which had been closed during the Association. This group included office workers, truck Musio punching their first time cl consciousness of the need for pre- serving [lisher resources. Chil- dren, especially can be impressed with the urgency of protecting salmon and other less damage caused by exploitation of water other types of development said The menu for the dinner modeled after that of the Fisheries Advisory Cominiss carc resource Po Today's News Today. jon d the fish from need was recent in- Iner in Washington, D. C., althoigh fish and sea food served was lim- ited to species of the North Pa- cific. The fish served was donated by the fresh fish dealers asso- ciation. - e, ~Emplre. | NEW ALASKAN | HOTEL | So. Fraifilin Street | JUNEAD iy i ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY [ ] Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Phone Single O | | 1 Leaves Seattle S. S. Tongass .......... Nov. 4 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [ ] D. B. FEMMER AGENT \ Phone 114 Night 312 CANADIAN l’»\( IFIC VICTORIA OR SEATT! SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah November 6, 16, 27 Canadian Pacific Services: Transcontinental Trans-Atlantio Trans-Pacific particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL CANADIAN PACIFIC JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, Connections at Vancouver with Tickets, reservations and full Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alasks = | By BILLIE DE BECK \T 'PEARS TH PORE CRITTER WON'T BE HaPPY TILL BVERN H0SS N TOWN JOINS UP-- Loty 2= (0 -18 « . i tieup, some 500 warchcusemen in the San Francisco bay region controversy between the CIO Warehousemen’s 1,000 workers indirectly affected by the dispute were back automatically Dominic Nearly were left, d others Pete Stradell, drivers a who Photo shews and ock in ten weeks. FUR BUYER THEOUGH = Fur buyer Fred Hallford is a pas- b . Baranof, booked for a Jarman's-Friendly AR £, FORTUNE Empire classifieds nav 3 S FAMOUS WOTEL is to the (b and I bor. ‘Splendid fond, erfect LARGE shis ates $A.50 all with Rates to bath anent Guest ALASKANS LIKE THE el Van’s Store 218 S. FRANKLIN SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound {BARANOF Oct. 29 Nov. 1 Nov. 7 ALASKA Nov. 5§ Nov. 8 Nov. 14 YUKON ....Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 ALASKA -..Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 {YUKON Nov. 26 Noy. 29 Dec. 5 ALASKA Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 BARANOF Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 19 MT. McKINLEY Dec. 1 Dec. 20 Dec. 2¢ BARANOF Dec. 24 Dec. 27 Jan. 2 MT. McKINLEY Dec. 31 Jan. 3 Jan. 9 f—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. WINTER ROUND TRIP FARE— ¢1400 Effective November 11. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—Phone 2 Freight Office—Phone 4 B. 0. ADAMS, Agent Alaska Steamshlp Com; »any SERVICE-ON-ALL-ALRSKR'ROUUTE HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIK SERVICE INFORMATION Return ticket must be used by March 25, 1939. M. S. DART 1 U. S. Mdil Carrier ; Leaves Femmer's Dock, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a. m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS. For Information D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 Freight must be on dock not later than 4 P, FOR HEALTH AT THE BRUNSWICK RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinese an. A.mt'ricnns Dishes—TRY US ONCE\ GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: l ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY | $6.25 in rides for $5.00 $3.00 in rides for $2.50 —m—m—m—m—m————— AS A PAID-UP SU“S('RII“‘;" TO Al . - The D(uly Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of "““CAPITOL THEATRE . AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE "START CHEERING” L_— Yur viune aiay Appear—WATCH THIS SPACY COLUMBIA LUMBER (O, | OF ALASKA LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Titie I, F. H. A. Alaska Air 'l‘ransport,‘ Inc. | SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | Frequent Flights to All Points in Southeast Alaska | AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAII 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 S T S MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Commuaication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE Authorized U, S. MAIL Carrier *TUFSDAY—Subject to arrival of mail boat from South. Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, smu. Cmm-lfl m t!m;;e Hgonah and return. lonschedule Trips—10% off Reund Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN. ALASKA TICKET OFFICE, TRIANGLE PLACE—PHONE 623 Alex Holden, Chief Pilot A. B, (Cot) Hayes, Traffic Renmr-lwu Leave Ar. Juneau Ly.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So.Found -Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 ©Nov. 8 Nov.11 NORTH SEA . NORTHLAND :IAROLD C. KNIGHT .. ..Phone 109 B. BURFORD, Ticket A‘an P S— CITY WHARF ..oe..... _.‘.. ——Phone 2 GUY SM]TH, Dnuzlu Agent ___._,_hlp 1 - oy ey