The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1938, Page 6

1938. B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 31, BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. i s | i DON'T WORRY- DEAR- WE'LL PLEASE DON'T. (] ITS TOUGH AT ME AGE HLIH-WON'T_ SPEAK il GET ALONG-IM JUST AS TALK LIKE THAT- TO BE BROKE- ~~ | TO ME- EH® AND | M.S5.DA R T !i HAPPY THAT WE DIDN'T WE'RE HAPPY- SHOUL D HAVE HAD GOT HIM THE JOB | i} HAVE THAT MONEY IN I'M CRYING - MORE SENSE AND IN THE BANK - OH- { THE BANK. WE STILL BECAUSE SAVED SOME- BUT WELL- MY DAY | Leaves Femmer's Dc { HAVE EACH OTHER — A/\é%fil%géQilt}tl’fl‘/\ I'M HAPPY- SV“\II‘ELL;-II Kllrjq i IT’S NO USE NOW - wy,\IF'CL (_%Al/r\\]E fvpery Wednesday s e ILL. HANDL Ol Al it 5 | For PETERSBURG, 5, PORT WANTED IN THIS VEL - | 7 A;,EXANDER ;:nd WAY POR rs;l LIFE WAS TO HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO MAKE YOU AND MARINE NEWS |Me MOTORSHIP FERN | AGAIN FLOATING West Aaska Mail Vessel Reported to Be Not Dam- ged in Grounding SKATE OVER INDOOR ICE Enierprisina Y oung Men Making Rink in Fair Building % k through with a| little more pipe freezing weather Carl ‘Hagerup and Buel Smelcer e taken over the Southeastern | Building for a natural | rink around the dance a Fai ular A ice floor During the recent cold snap, the two young men successfully got & | thin sheet of ice started with the| Jow spots and high spots evened up to make® a level surface “Another good cold snap,” erup said today, “and we'll a swell rink.” BARANOF NOW JUNEAU BOUND SEATTLE, Dec. 31. — Steamer Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 108 first class and 27 steerage passen- gers, Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude the following: Wallis George, Mrs. Wallis George, George Jr., A. W. Quist, Sundborg, Mrs. Donna Maydell George. cth Kaser, Jane Alexander, J. Smith, Darlene Kelly, B. Kelly, Clara ie M. Doolin id Coffey, Bobby and Jean Pew, Mrs. R. Pew, T. L A and infant, P a Dooley, Reginald Lee, Gov 1.0y, Mrs. Helen Ecnder - The letter M has va n slightly in design from early Phe nician times to thc present day. Wallis George Nichols, | for | flock, which for 11 years had held J. Carpenter, ks, | P; b school fusl Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Should have three days mail aboard. Goes to Skag- way returning to Juneau and ably Iir south from bout noon Sunday. due Monday evening. Tuesday. Should mail aboard. } here b our t d SCHEDL Coa heduled HBOUND SAll l\:.\ “ecsvecnceeoos00 e LOCAL .\\h.lfl(x\ Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way ports. o e 0 0 o - [ Tip Es ToMORROW Low tide—2:25 a.m. 4.8 feet. High tide—8:40 a.m., 15.5 feet. Low tide—3:30 p.m. 16 feet. High tide—9:42 p.m., 12.7 feet. TIDES MONDAY Low tide—3:28 a.m., 45 feet, High tide—9:35 a.m. 164 feet. Low tide—4:24 p.m. 0.0 feet High tide—10:42 p m., 138 feet. (HUR(H BUILT CONGREGATION PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 31.—In his college days, the Rev. C. H. Rayl studied architecture. So when Padu- cah's old post office building was about to be torn down to make way for a new one last year, the min- ister had an idea. That was to buy the building, salvage it and construct a building his Trinity Methodist Church services in a roofed-over basement. A deal was made and practically all of the post office — the doors, | heating system, wiring, even the light standards from the outside steps—salvaged. As the dismantling proceeded, the Rev. Mr. Rayl and volunteer work- men from his congregation began building their church plant. They did most of the construction work. | Their handsome, nearly-complet- ed church represents a value of approximately $60,000, the pastor says. He indicated the actual cost y | was about a fourth that. | m wmmmum “0 0000000002000 000c000c000L S C-monklor;cm { Jol loward McCreesh, driver of the car The boys above are J 5 A LEANIN' THAT WAY- ny Appea On Ski Trail Spectafors, AIso Skiers Are ro Warned About Walk- ing Along Course (Contributed) There was perfect skiiing on the Douglas Island ski trail Fri ' BY MEMBERS OF FRED HENNING phy-Competition Be- gins Tomorrow Fred Henning has put up for ski competition a fine silver cup that is responsible for a Juneau Ski Club | cates that long life is principally tournament beginning tomorrow and | hereditary, | virenment and habits also are im- be | portant. ending February 10. ‘The Henning Trophy will awarded to the man tallying the| most points in Sunday and holiday | “ events including the slalom, down- | hill and cross country races as well | as jumping on an improvised jump | | for beginners. | The Racing Committee, Joe Wern- er, Chairman, J. B. Caro, W. K.| Clark, Irving Noble, J. L. Wilson and | Lillian Clements, has scheduled the series of competitions for the cup | and has also arranged for a club| lcup to be presented to the best | woman skier in another series of _ | competitions to be run off at the, same time as men’s racing. ————————— | | “Watch Night Dance” Saturday at | Union Hall, 9:30 p.m, adv. T | THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE REGULAR i U. S. AIRMAIL Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks lelhel lom ' PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC. PHONE: 106 Traffic Representative GASTINEAU HOTEL ALWA\/S HAD ¢ TEAL, HAWKS and for a win in totals | Tony 1 Rt Copr 1938, King: Peatures Synducate, Inc., World rights reserved For Information | D. B. FEMMER—Phone 114 | Freight must be on dock not } later than 4 P. M. Tu GREEN TOP CABS--PHONE FOR HEALTH AT THE BRUNSWICK RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinese and American Dishes—TRY US ONCE! ALBATROSS IN KEGLING WINS ;;'.\me of th'(-(' to get a ten-poir edge in totals over the Falcons. The Hawks took two from tr Frigates and the Albatross tallied single pin more than the Condor: although they Canzoneri, night over Eddie Zivie. > Modern scientific research indi though factors of en ALASKA Transportation Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle S.S. TONGASS ....... Dec. 28 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 looking like a | pocket sized Tony Falento instead for three games in seven days, ac- of the former sleep champion, bat- | cording to the new schedule, and tered out a 10-round decision last Will end its makeup games on Jan- | 'DEVAULT HIGH SCORER; HAS Francis Riendeau, Teal kegler : f lling 531 last night at the Elks New S(hedule G|Ves Halda Feathered League matches, led the 1t in One Week e a ncements to- esident hoop Ac 1g by Jac ity Ba. Fowler of ketbhall Le the Ci about fifty people were out, includ- Won only one game of threc art averaged over ten points ing many girls. There were also a Albatress a during the fir haif of number of spectators who walked Boggan 165 up, sometimes getting in the skiers Hermle 129 nnounce way. Pedestrians have all Alaska |Eliason 145 for to walk in, and skiers have only a > 3 > o wes of January and the 2 few prepared areas, around Juneau Totals 481 496 439--1416 ond half in which the Haida squ and foot-holes made in the snow Condors will make up three games lost dur-| create a hazard for skiers that may Stevens 133 173 149 455 ing the Patterson crew rescue, cause a fall or a broken bone.What |Bringdale 175 175 175—* Gil DeVeult, Elks center who has is more serious, is the skier who Soley 145 145 145—*435 played three games with an average takes off his skis to walk back up —_— — — of 18.3 points per game, helped con- the ski trail, especially anywhere Totals 493 469—1415 siderably by one night with a total above the ditch. Foot-holes are of 39 points, is leading the loop in dangerous. | Boyle 138 134— 438 scoring It is no credit to any skier, and |Kegal 155 187 447 Art Hautala, fast Fireman for- it is something to be ashamed of,|Hales 130 160 169— 459 ward, is second high with 12.75 for to walk up a ski trail that has more — - - - four games, while Dick May of the than a few inches of snow on it. If Totals 401 453 4901343 Elks has 122 for five games, Love | skiers will quit using parrafin on Hawks of the Haida 12 for two games, El- -.| their skis and learn to wax properly Blanton 170 170 170—*510 mer Lindstrom of the Miners, 11.8 |so they can climb more easily on Brown 165 165 165—°495 for five games, and Ed Metzgar, |skis and still have a good sliding Lynch 184 161 103— 448 rangy Fireman center, 10.2 for four surface, they will not feel the wish — e = —— | BAINES. | to walk. Totals 519 496 43874403 The scoring list averages for the Among the girls there were sev- Falcons 20 high men of the league follows eral who had skis but no bindings Werner 155 185 155—490 Wwith the play name, team, games or ski boots. Girls who are well George Messer- played, total score and average given equipped with good bindings and schmidt 187 152 155— 494 in that order boots for their skies can learn to Morgan 113 150 163— 431 Name, team G. 8. Av ski just as well as men, and if girls —_— - — — May, Fh(\ 5 61 122 who go skiing will persuade their Totals 460 482 473—1415 L 5 59 118 parents of the need of bindings and Teal De 3 55 183 boots for the sake of safey and Duncan 193 154 165— 512 Hautala, A. Fire 4 51 127 control, it will not be long before Riendeau 178 178 175— 531 Metzgar, Fire. 4 a1 luz it will be a real pleasure for the Foster *145 115 120— 380 Bayers, A. J. 581 . 88 boys to take the girls out on this —_— — — Wilson, W. Krause 4 30 15 winter sport. Totals 518 447 460—1425 Berhends, Fire. 4 27 67 e A\-erage dxd noz bowl Shubert, Henn 4 26 65 Davlin, Elks 5 26 Lindstrom, B. A.J. 5 26 5.2 TONY CANIONERI 05"~ 13 Hautala, E. Fire. 4 23 57 pl"s up (Up Nelson, A. J. 5 23 46 GETS DE(IS'ON Chapados, Henn. 4 21 52 FOR SKI (luB Bristol, Krause 4 20 50 IN TEN ROUNDER &z 5% o8 Hoch, Krause 3 19 63 | Naggy, Haida 2 18 90 Women AlSO to Have TI’O-J NEW YORK, Dec. 31. — Tough| Waldron, Hadia 2 16 80| The Haida ball club is scheduled uary tenth in contest with !he league leading Firemen, Play will resume January 3, ncxt | Tuesday. The new schedule up to January 10, is as follows: New Schedule 18.3 AVERAGE Tuesday January 3—Alaska Ju- i1s.. (] sl suY GREENTOPRDE | T $ -1 bty oo v COUPON BOOKS: 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN | | Jgnuary Phone 206 B T e veill s i R | Juno Sample Shop | He Firemen vs. Haida | ‘ LEOTA RUSSELL i l; KEPs: !\ Telephone 133 ednesday January 4 ilks and | Henning, ; | ZORIC | § h i [ K Bt R = 55 ‘ “;‘"fi“&fi‘é“;g” : | Alaska Music Supply 1 t, 5 || Arthur M. U , M y [ STOCK QUOTATIONS | ||| Panos—-Musical Tastraments || b ————————J || Alagkn Lovndry | | and Supplies . 122 W. Second ORK, Dec. 31, — Closing ..‘ of Al ka Juneau mine stock at today’s short session of the Ney Stock >, winding 1938, American Amer it & Pow Bethlehem th and DR.L.P.DAWES ES York Ca « Anaconda 35 Commonw 1%, Curtiss Wright 7% General Motors 50, International Harvester 60, Kennecott 43%, New | York Central 21%, Northern Pacific 14'%, Safeway Stores 29's, Southern | | Pacific 21, United States Steel 69' | Bremner bid 1 asked 2, Pound $4. G4 ]‘ a pata-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire k'lnviled to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the e CAPITOL THEATRE ana receive 2 tiekets to see: “MAID'S NIGHT 0UT” Steel 78 Southern DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 154.76, rails 33.98, utilities 23.02. - The British government will | crease its $21,600 annual <onmhu- tion to the Travel and Industrial Development of Great Britain and | | Ireland which deals with advertis- ing Britain as a holiday center. WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear \ South Africa’s oldest university | student, Rev. D. Wilcocks, 77, has obtained his M. A. degree in philos- ophy. Retired some years ago he has m\uwd leisure hours to study. Newe |, Q. Answers 1. Joseph W. Tolbert of South Carolina. He has been on the Re- publican National committee longer (since 1908) than any other membar. 2. Dr. Emil Hacha. 3. Surgeon general of the navy. 3. Vice president of Samuel Gold- wyn, I=~, a motion picture com- pany. 5. Official German reports sald 99.2 per cent CO‘INORS MOTOR CO., Inc. — Phone 411 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. 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 Jarman's-Friendly e FORTUNE ~ Y | IR VAN'S STORE 278 S. FRANKLIN JARMAN'S- FRIENDLY | | SAILING Steamer *MT. McKINLEY BARANOF ... | MT. McKINLEY | BARANOF *MT. McKINLEY .. T R e, S NAD A Travel > C on a PACI ICTORIA OR SEATTLE February 12, 22 Connections at Vancouver with Pacific Services: SCO] TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full from particulars V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska SARADANPAGTT: WINTER ROUND TRIP FARI THE ALA Ticket Office—PHONE 2 A ‘.ska S[ - Alq GASTINE AIR SERVICE Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. H. 0. ADAMS, Agent HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! in connection 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, Chichagof, 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 A.B. (Cot) Hayes, Traffic Representative SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound Dec. 27 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 16 ¥ Jan. 17 Jan. 23 & Jan. 24 Jan. 30 ] s $74.00 ¢ WEEKLY SAILINGS . SKA LINE M. S. NORTHLAND .. ! Freight Office—PHONE 4 S. 8. NORTH CO/AST: Standard Rocms A and C Deck Twin Bed Rooms B Deck .. Twin Bed, Shower and Toilet { Twin Bed, Tub and Toilet .. \ [ Leave Ar.Juneai Lv.Juneau ) Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTHLAND .. Jan. 3 Jan. 6 NORTH COAST . 6 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 HAROLD C. KNIGHT .. hone 109 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket Agent -Phone 79 CITY WHARF .. Phone 23 - GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent AU CAFE There is no substitute for == |