The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1939, Page 6

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUFSDAY JAN 31, 1939. PLEASE _CON PHONE US LATER IFO MESSAGE TO HER AND f AND | SAID TO HER- I'M_A LADY-1 AM-= AND IF SHE WANTS ANF:.— | AM AD TO HEAR YOU TO SHOW A TEMPER- AND YOUR ALL RIGHT-BUT I'M WIFE AGREE SELF -CONTROLLED- ON SOME SO SHE SAID -— K- [7) THINGS - Inc, WILL YOu ALL QT RIGHT- FLL WAIT_"TIL. YOU DO YOU NEED. A CALENDAR? AND YOU KNOW HOW NICE | WAS TO HER-| CANT STAND THAT DAUGHTER OF HERS - | HEAR- THROUGH- MARINE NEWS MCKINLEY COMES AND GOES WITH | EARLY MORNING Steamer Mount McKinley tied up | at the Ala Line dock at § u'(l(\(‘k; this morning and left one hour later with thirty passer from .Iunvau} for Seattle and way ports The ship was covered with a white coat of frozen spray from its cold trip across the Gulf of Alaska Passengers leaving from Juneau for Seattle were John Sellwold, M Storm, T. B. Wallace, M. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas Marcum Mrs. E. Young, Mrs. W. Tregor, L E. L. Shermer, E. W. Porkepyle. Ereig, C. H. Stone. Miss M. Dickey, Frank Dufresne, Mrs. W. L. Bills, John Halse, W. Fos- ter, Mrs. W. Foster, H. Felder, A Lenger, Thomas Colt For Ketc! n—Mrs. M. Hellan, Mrs. George aw, R. P. Bginhert, L. Soholt, G. E. Goudie, Philip Lydick For Wrangell—-Mary Hake; Passengers aboard the Mount Me- Kinley for Juneau from Westward | ports were | From Seward--Dan H. Goodman H. R. Shepard, M. J. Walsh, C Lingo, Mrs. George Lingo, Charles E. Bunnell, N ster Troast From Valdez—Margaret Harrais. From Cordova-—John McLaughlin From Yakutat—Harry Bremner STEAMER DOCKS HERE WITH LIST | FOR LOCAL PORT Thirty-eight passengers disem- barked from the Baranof which ar- rived at 6:30 o'clock this morning from Seattle and way ports. The ship which is carrying a heavy passenger | list sailed Northbound at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the A. J. dock Passengers arriving from Seattle for Juneau were Dick Acheson E. Allen, E. L. Bartlett, R. A. Cook. Carl A. Danielson, Harry Isef, John ‘W. Isef, H. O. Erickson, E. C. Jacobs, G. B. Landrum, 8. C. Malcomson, N Nussbamer, Quincy Padget, Delbert Raines. Mrs. Mildred Raines, Mrs. D. L. Reynolds, David Reynolds, May Rhodes, Dan Russell. James Wini- free, Russell Carlisle, Ray Evans, John Minkoff, as Taylor. From Ketchikan—R. E. Hardcastle Martin Olson, Thom- John Ka Blandor, T. A Thatcher E. Kelsey, D. L. Fett, A. C. Black, E. J. Rel d, A W Douglas. L, F. Het From Petersburg—Evelyn Braten, A. J. Coin, George Hagen ———.—— M. 5. NORTHLAND HAS CONTINGENT FOR THIS PORT Motorship NO](])’and Capt. C. Milliams and Purser B. R. Gillespie. rounded the rock fill at 945 oclock this morning and docked at the City Wharf at 10:15 oclock. ‘There was a general cargo abnmd and 20 passengers, 11 for disem- barkation in Juneau The motorship sails for Sitka at midnight from the Union Oil Dock. Passengers arriving were: Sylvia Ann Swenson, Mrs. Olaf Swenson, Sid Hooper, Wayne C. Johnson, Mrs, { W. C. Johnson, L. A. Dauphiny, Art Perainen, Mike Osmonovich, Oden Jensen, W. ohnson, Margaret Morris. The bi-motor seven passengers v Electra took Pacific Alaska Alrways from Juneau this morn- ing. Six scheduled for Fairbanks were: N. Nussbaumer, Dick Ache- scn, E. Jacobs, F. Paul, J. Regnier J. Winfree. R. J. Glezson, PAA of- ficial, was aboard for Whitchorse The plane left at 10 o'clock this morning with Murray rt and Bill Savory at the controls. There will be no flight arriving at Ju- neau from Fairbanks today. " ing nine 6 place Bellancas. There are HOSPITAL FOR ALASKA INSANE IS BROUGHT UP StEAMER MOVEMENTS By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond e v o oo 659 e e s WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—(Spec- ial Correspondence) milar to a NORTHBOUND Northland in port and sched- measure he sponsored last year, but led to sail for Sitka at mid- ¢ Which failed of enactment, the bill i troduced in the House on Jan night tonight from the Union Oil dock. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ary 20 by Delegate Dimond, would authorize the Secretary of the Inter- North Coast scheduled to sail for to locate, establish, construct eattle Febr ¢ nd equip at such place as he may rom Seattle February 3 at e and equip at such mnl,“ i‘n g select in the Territory or in the| Mount McKinley scheduled to States, a hospital and other build- |ings for the care and tfeatment of the insane of Alaska and others who| may require mental treatment. The blil carries authority for an appro- priation of $2,500,000 for c ng out the purposes of the leg . . ° ° . ° . . . . . ® ail from Seattle February 4 e at9am ® Tongass scheduled to sail from ® Seattle February 6 at 9 p.m. ® Princess Norah scheduled to sail . . . . . . . ‘ . . ° ° . » io: from Vancouver February 7 at at 9 p.m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Baranof scheduled southbound next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- ka and wayports, Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 a.n. for Petersburg, Port and way Mr { Mr, and Mrs. Alan Horning and Harold Strandberg of Anchor- ze, who have been in Washi for the past two weeks left Jant 22 for New York. Following a sk top there they will start on the! return to Alaska. Mr. said he expected to leav: for Alaska on February 15 Seattle Alexander, Kake ports 2 066 00 a0 0 c . - .o - Mr. Dominick Kelly, accompanied Kelly, called at the Del January 20, by Mrs. £ — + £ . They are plan- ng to return to their home at s TIDES TOMORROW & | Portage, Alaska, about the tenth| |of February Low tide—4:07 a.m., 4.1 feet. o, High tide—10:12 a.m,, 170 feet. | i Marie T. Dimond of Valdez, Low tide—4:55 pm., -14 feet |is obtaining practical experience in High tide—11:18 p.m., 149 feet. > field of education by | s in German on | basis at teaching .- a part-time Trinity College in Wash- her studies lin line for a ma MANAGER (OMES degree at Catholic University. Mi | Dimond majored in the study of languages at Trinity College, from . degree last year Claude A. Hirst, Superintendent of | ived, the Office Indian Affairs in Alaska, in Juneau from Anchorage aboard|has been in Washington for the past the Mount McKinley. He will re-|week on busines connected with the main here for a short period. | Indian Service. His work here is not According to Goodman, final de-|expected to be completed for several cision on the proposed extension of | weeks ,but he is much enjoy 1g his the Star Airline route to include|stay because of the opportunities it Junead will probably be forthcoming | provides for visiting his daughter, in the near future. Upon receipt of | Miss Ruth Hirst, who is employed in definite authority to proceed with |the offices of the National Educa- the scheme Star Airlines will in- | tional Association in Washington. crease their flying equipment by the addition of two bi-motored Electra’s. | The company at present operates 15 planes out of Anchorage includ- Manager of the Star Airways of | Anchorage, D. H. Goodman, a Legislation proposing to increase salardes of Post Office Department| employees in Alaska 25 per cent above that paid on similar positions and for similar duties in the States was introduced by the Delegate on January 16. A provision of the mea- sure stipulates that it shall not be 9 pilots and 20 mechanics on the payroll of the company The airline, which covers tory out of Anchorage ranging over terri- the Bristol Bay, Kuskokwim, and | applied so as to reduce the compen- other remote sections, flew a total | sation of any employee or result in of 1,500,000 passenger miles the past the dismissal of any employee. B l" WISCONSIN to apply on the annual assessment work required on mineral claims in | the Territory. RIPON, Wisconsin, Jan. 31.—Mrs. | R . g Levert Shockley. who is spending WOMEN OF THE MOOSE several weeks in the States, visited| Meeting Wednesday evening, 7 o'~ her old home, Ripon, Wis., over the | clock at 1.0.0.F. Hall, week-end where she was a guest at HATTIE PETERMAN, A Dbill introduced in the House on January 18 by Delegate Dimond ‘vull fi enacted allow credit for the | most of a survey for patent pm‘poses' the home of her cousin, Stuart B.|adv. Recorder. Nash, prominent Insurance execu- | — g tive. | PUBLIC CARD PARTY Mrs. Shockley, who is a graduate| By Women of the Moose, Wednes- 8 pm., LO.OF. Hall adv. of Ripon College, left here for Fond |day, Feb. 1. du Lac to visit her sister, Ruth Nash, | Prizes and refreshments. an instructor in English in the high ' school there. She will then go to Madison, capital city of Wisconsin, where "she will spend some time s’ Take “e ofl with her sister, Esther, and will . leave Wisconsin for her home in To the ROYAL Juneau about February 15 is the most popular refrain of our patrons —they know there's cne place always to News 1. Q. Answers 1. Adolf Hitler's Bavarian moun- tain retreat, the continuing scene of diplomatic conferences. 2. Nine billion doliars. get a good steak 3. Englishman who flew to Russia. 3. By starting one of their own dinner at the southwest of Madrid. 5. Speaker of the House. Majority (Democrat) leader of the House. ROYAL CAFE Effective March Ist, the Motor Vessel Estebeth will load and discharge lacal cargo from the Municipal Wharf at Juneau. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ¥ | Parent-Teacher rt Stranberg | ; while visit- DOUGLAS . NEWS \’ ENTERT!/ \l‘\l\llu\’l‘ FO!\ LEG ATORS SET FOR | | WEEK-END AT DOUGLAS F taining the members of t | Legislature now in made at a mee of wler- were | uglas a | bill if passed, would be an encroach- ment on the rights of the [stevens, Treasurer; Philip Joseph, Corresponding Secretary Gy WATERSHED or Stevens, Recording fay Weaver, Paul Joseph, ‘The Doug Camp ANB went on record, opposing the m before BE pRoIE(TED ¢ | ure GBEEN TOP CABS-PHONE BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: $6.25 in rides for $5.00 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN Juno Sample Shop LEOTA RUSSELL Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 678 FOR HEALTH A BRUNS RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinese and American Dishes—TRY US ONCE! ! Telephone 133 3 - EM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Manager 122 W. Second ] ABRIC l the leg re, in the Senate. because such a bill would bar the selling of liquor to Natives and sec- ond, on the grounds that such a Congress Measure Would Close Area fo Loca- il('t::lelr:; of the United fiOfl and En"y Natives as States of | Chamber of Cnmn.en\‘ at a special meeting he that | v4is { purpose. | Next Sat the date set f to be a stag g | nouncement made by Cham | ficials. It be held i ;}h.l and a special bus is ged for, to leave Junea o’'clock | Details of entertainment for the visitors is in the | committee headed by Mike {and E. E. Engstrom, e P. T. A. TO MEET | January meeting of the Association for tomorrow evening 0ol assembly room. T business session will “beheld land for entertainment A. B. Cain| | of Juneau will show a series of mov- | | ing pictures of Alaska scenes. - DOUGLAS HI LOSES In a radio message to the school received this morning, basketball coach Martin Pedersen stated his boys after winning one game and| losing two to the Haines school team had gone to Skagway and were again losers in their first tilt with the high school there. They were to try again for better Tesults last | night, the message said. { Nothing was said about their re-! turn trip home but the Mount McKinley passed Sk up on her| south this trip it is expected first | here that the Fornance may bring the team to Juneau. { - i MRS. KIRBY ARRIVES i On her way to Seattle'to undergo | a major operation Mrs. William P.| Kirby came in on the Mount Mc- | Kinley this morning from Seldovia The ship is the first one she said which had stopped at that port since the latter part of December. Accompanying her are two young boys, Ted Halvorsen and Tom Fox, | who are on their way from Seldovia | to the orthopedic hospital in Seat- | tle. Mrs. Kirby’s son, Frank Petty- | grove, will accompany her south taking his first vacation in several years. They expect to return in about two months, depending on the | results of the operation. | - DOUGLAS ANB ELECTS | The Douglas Camp Alaska Native | { Brotherhood has re-organized, with | | the election of the following of- ficers for 1939: | Sandy A. Stevens, President; Stan- | | ley Sutton, Vice Presideniy Henry | | — e | HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION Co, M.S.DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Femmer’s Dock, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a. m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information D. B. R—Phone 114 Freight must be on dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday. A ——r——— g THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE REGULAR U. S. AIRMAIL Service Every Trip Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome Read Up | Read Down PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC. PHONE: 106 Traftic Represeniative LOUIS A DELEBECQUE GASTINEAU HOTEL < ' the Loglealne Committee on the lower Yukon, near Stuya-| Tongass National Forest. The mui {hok, about 800 miles from F was drafted with the help and ap ; {banks, states that the recent sea- {son produced successful returns for | ALASKANA, By Mare Drake, 50c S. A. Stevens, Stanley Sutton, La- s 1 fay Weaver, were appointed as a A bill to prohibit location and en- committee of three to pe known as try of lands in the Ketchikan wat- ershed has been introduced in Con- by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. rea affected by the measure is the watershed of Ketchikan creek, comp some 8600 acres, and which is used by the municipality a a source of electric power and dom- estic water. Delegate Dimond's bill provides tha® no permanent rights can be acquired within the watershed by | private individuals and that any| use made of land or resources there shall be under supervision of the Forest Service. Under terms of the | bill the Forest Service shall allow!|___ - - STUYAHOK MINE OPERATOR HERE ON BRIEF STOP esident of the Hitt y of Anchorage, | 1} Juneau today en- e Cook Inlet metropo- st lap of a short busi- Outs HANS LOKEN as a pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "FIRST 100 YEARS" — WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear Mr. Hitt he past th ) 30 mining clain \\ho~c company has for ars operated some s and two dragl no use of the land which would jmpnrmzc the city’s interests. he watershed is now a part of | proval of the local office of the For est Service. his firm, When the claims are being worked during the open season be- tween June and October, Hitt em- ploys 30 men. Common wage scale is $10 per less $3 for board and room gline operators net $13 per da he men work seven days a week. Lump sum payments of over $1000 at the end of the seas to an unskilled laborer, is cording to Mr. Hitt. ater and absenc of ver during the the past sea- day Lack of w mosquitoes on the past year was notable som. Referring to the prospective gold ax, Mr. Hitt stated that an 8 per- COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To I[mprove and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU OTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION e {cent assessment would cause him {to curtail operations to one-fourth its usual capacity. VAN'S STORE 218 S. FRANKLIN JARMAN'S-FRIENDLY CANADI. ALASKA Transportation Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle "PRIN- AU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE bOU'lHBOUND SAILINGS February 12, 22 S. TONGASS Feb, 6 ch 5, 15, 26 ons at Vancouver with n Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC At6P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION C ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. |- Frequent Flights to All Points in Southe~st Alaska All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG SEAPLANES FOR CHAdIER AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAIL PHONE 612 - DAY or NIGHT HANGAR AND SHOP IN JUNEAU SHELL SIMMONS——Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, resetvations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC “ AGENT D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 M¢h| 3z a ;“. SERVING THE MARINE AIRWAYS SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE 2-Way Radio Communication 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 YEAR e “ROUND SAILING SCHEDULE MNERN SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound BARANOF . Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 MT. McKINLEY Feb. 4 Feb. 17 Feb. 13 YUKON ... Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 20 *ALASKA . .Feb, 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 27 *—Calls at Yakutac Northbound and Southbound. THE ALASKA LINE Ticket Office—PHONE 2 Freight Office—PHONE 4 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent i ‘ mship Company WEEKLY SAILINGS There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Juneau to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTHLAND Jan. 31 Feb. 2 NORTH COAST Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 14 Feb, 16 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 @ Feb. 28 Mar. 2 HENRY GREEN .. J. B, BUBFOII.D TP@ Q?nt