The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1939, Page 6

£ D T AN A ARSIV IRGRE T AN SR WHERE'S THE BABY P | BOUGHT THIS PUPPY FOR A BRINGING UP FATHER WHEN HE GROWS UP HE'LL NEED HALF OF THE STATE OF TEXAS FER A PUPPY- 1S IT? WELL BACK YARD- MARINE NEW®S PAAFLYING 9710 JUNEAU A full Electra load of passengers | is due in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks with pilots Bill| Knox and Gene Meyring Passengers are A. H. Mason, L. J. Dowell, B. M. Dawn, E. Day R. E. Chandler, Louis Jensen, Harry Lucas, Jr, H. Gustafson and J. D, Harlan. 12 DISEMBARK FROMSTEAMER | MI. MKINLEY Twelve passengers disembarked from the steamer Mount McKinle southbound from the westward through Juneau early this morning, and over thirty sailed south Arrivals from Seward were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hull. From Valdez — Morris Paul Billum From Cordova — Albert Barseth, Elmer Hegeberg, Carry Feaginis. From Yakutat— Charles Forw: R. W. Mize, F. C. Ogden, Dave Gi bam, R. L. Willett Sailing tc Seattle were Mildred | Kendler, Jim Stewart, Albert Wile, | May Wood, August Fantin, Mrs. J B. Hansen, Mrs. John Baggy, F. A Silcox, R. F. Hammett MH. Elton Crabtree, Engstrom, H. Glynn, J. M. Davis, A. | Wallace, J. B. Hanson, Lester Scott, Charles Ostes. J. H. Day, Jack Brot- zen, Mrs. E. L. Foster, Joan Foster, | o E. Engstrom To Ketchikan—Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Foss, Ben Bellamy, N. A. McEeach- ran, Rthard Bo\d L(-o Clalg | SCORE ARRIVE IN CITY WITH l 5.5 AlASKA The steamer Alaska brought in| 20 passengers from Seattle and| Southeast Alaska ports at 1 o'clock | this morning, then sailed up Lynn | Canal with 16 for Skgaway and Haines at 10 o'clock this forenoon. | Arrivals from Seattle were Bar- bara Beckett, E. G. Beckett, Mrs. F. Backett, Mary K. Cauthorne, Warren Eveland, Norma Hoke, Leon | Hallick, Mrs. A. Hallick, Milo Hal- | lick, Frank Reynolds, George R«oss.‘ Grace Ross, Mrs. Cora M. Spean-| burg. { From Southeast Alaska—G. Bon-| er, J. P. Anderson, W. A. Holz-| heimer, J. B. Warrack, W. C. Stump, | Mrs. A. Tveten, J. Hodges. i Sailing for Skagway were W A. Montgomery and wife, L. F. Wray, H. W. Reynolds, Eva Frisbie, Alice Mesher, M. J. Rogers, E. Knowles, | Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jones. To Haines—Mrs. S, J. Thompson, | ; Ann Mrs. Thompson, Jean Thompson, | E. E. Benson, Charles Rood, TWO FLY NORTH ABOARD ELECTRA. Two passengers fléw north with | Pacific Alaska Airways today in an Electra piloted by Murray blu'u'l and Bill Savory. The two were C. L. Frank Reynolds, - oo - COLUMBIA HAS 21 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, July 8—Steamer Col- umbia sailed at 9:30 o'clock this morning for Southeast and South- west Alaska ports with 160 first class and 59 steerage passengers on board Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude John Jones Peterson, Mary Colton Mullen, M. Whiton Salmi Maki, Gloria Maki, Hobbs Lady, Lorraine Mangaleo, Ben Man- galeo, Mr. and M John White Barbara White, Makeline Taylor, Angeline Chapp, Theodore Avery, Rose Connor, Molyneaux and -daughter, Hubb and Beatrice . . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° o K . . | 15,000 pounds 8 and 7 cents; Ina Peterson, Nels! Mr, ‘and Mrs. J. C.| SteaMER MOVEMENTS e 00000000 0 NORTHBOUND . Baranof scheduled to arrive 2 @ p. m. Sunday, . Columbia due Tuesday. . North Coast due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SATLY . Tongass scheduled to sail from e Seattle 9 tonight . Princess Lo scheduled . sall from Vancouver at 9 to- night ® Prince George scheduled to sail e from Vancouver July 10, 9 ® a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from e Seattle July 11 at 9 a. m. . Mount McKinley scheduled to e sail from Seattle July 12 at e 9 a.m . Princess Alice scheduled to sail e from Vancouver July 12 at 9 e p. m. o Taku o Seattle 9 p. m . Prince Robert scheduled to sail @ from Vancouver July 14 at e| 9p. m . Princess Charlotte scheduled to e . . . . . ° . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . S to to sail from July 14 scheduled sail from Vancouver July 15 | at 9 p. m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Sea is scheduled to arrive at 4:30 o'clock thsi aftarnoon, sailing south about one hour later. Prince Robert arrives at 11:30 tonight and midnight. Aleutian scheduled southbound late Sunday Monday. Alaska scheduled to arrive at 2:30 a. m. Monday ® bound via Sitka. » LOCAL SAILINGS sails south at | night or early | south- 1 Estebeth scheduled to s~il every Wednesday al 6 p.m. for 8it- ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port Kake and way Alexander, ports ® 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 s = * TIDES TOMORROW | | High tide—5:28 a.m., Low tide—11:40 am., 35 High tide—6:06 p.m., 13.9 Tides Monday Low tide—0:44 a.m. 3.7 High tide—6:32 a.m., 14.2 Low tide—12:36 p.m., 45 High tide—T7:02 p.m., 13.9 Boeing’s Pilof Flies Douglas \Dolphin Here Clayton Scott, private pilot for W. E. Boeing, wealthy retired plane manufacturer who visited in Ju- neau a few days ago on his yacht Taconite, flew to Juneau yesterday afternoon from Seattle. Scott flew in with Boeing’s twin engined Douglas Dolphin nmphlbx.m‘ in under seven hours flying time| from the Queen City, and landed ‘Al‘ the Mendenhall airport. | Boeing is fishing salmon near Shelter Island and’ will probably takn a trout fishing trip soon. Scott ’s his job is “t ostick close to the vacht in case they want to do a little flying.” Scott is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. 1 HALIBUIERS s:u SEATTLE SEATTLE, July B—Only halibut- 120 feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. lers from the local banks sold their | catches on the Seattle fish exchange today as follows: Dean 16,000 pounds, 7% and 7% NOW- HERE'S A LITTLE PET FOR YOU-YOU LITTLE RASCAL- DONT BE FRIGHTENED NOW- THEY THINKIN 20TH CENTURY TO BE LATEST FOOD Opening Tuesday in the quariers formerly cccupied by the American Meat Company at 2 ront Street is the new 20th Century Market with a modern equipped shop spec- ializing in meats, fruits and veget ables. The new establishment will be under the joint proprietorship of Roald Copstead and Harold Bates in the meat department and David Spencer in the fruit and vegetable end. Copstead is well known in Juneau having been formerly employed by the Piggly-Wiggly Company as man- ager of the meat department and lately with the Alaska Meat Com- pany as assistant manager. Harold Bates comes to Juneau from San Mateo, California, where he owned and operated the leading meat shop in that city. Of recent date Mr, Bates has been employed as butcher with the Sanitary Meat Company of this city. A unique feature of this newly |renovated and up to date market will be the fruit and vegetable de- partment operated by David Spen- cer. This phase of the new mar- ket will deal exclusively in fresh fruits and greens with a wide selec- tion of these items including prac- tically every fruit and vegetable procyrable in the leading markets Outside. This establishment is the only one of its type in Juneau. Work on the new quarters for 20th Century market has been go- and customers Tuesday will find a completely new and remodeled store. been added and today the proprie- tors were busy shelving and storing shipments of fresh %um)lles Continuing its thorough preparations for war, France puts on this dem- | onstration of the use of gas masks for mothers and babies. The mother’s | mask is connected with the baby’s to aid in the child’s breathing, which | would not be strong enough by itself to insure proper functioning of the mask. Nurses look on as two mothers try out the masks, MARKET INTOWN pOLICE RESERVES” \ ing ahead for the pas ttwo weeks | {resh fruits and vegetables is ap- | New counters and display cases have | only 350 miles. T0 INVESTIGATE "UNITED STATES FRANCISCO. Cal, July 8 Attorney Matthew Brady | 1 an investigation of an crganizaticn known as the “United States Police Reserves.” The group is named in the magazine Ken as| being a Fascist vigilante group. Brady asked Assistant District Attorney Connoly if the organiza- tion viclates a state law prohibit- ing private military organizations. SAN | The American Civil Liberties | Union asked the investigation, | naming Major, R. J. Dineley and | C. L. Tilden Jr, as its heads. Meanwhile, Los Angeles authori- | ties attempted to find someone who | weuld claim ownership of $70A000: worth of arms and ammunition | found in a warehouse. The cache was mentioned in the same maga- zine article. The arms are con-! signed to Major Dineley but he denied ownership. He admitted that | he had paid one month's storage charges on the arms. He said that | they belonged to Ramon Arias or | Panama and were originally in- tended for shipment to Ecuador. .- - Five goed dairy cows are esti- | mated to be sufficient to supply the home needs of an average farm | family and provide three pounds | of butter for sale each day. - > average railway haul The of proximately 1400 miles, while the | average haul of all commodities is | | D Try The Empire classi‘.eds for results, cents a pound; Bergen 14,000 pounds 8 and 7% cents; pounds, 8 and 7 cents; Garry Lee Tonic 17,000 pounds, 7 3-4 and 7% cents; Resario 15,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents: Ethel S. 18,000 pounds, 8% and 7 cent D The bureau of information of | the National Safety Council has :\ library consisting of 75,000 differ- | ent pieces of literature on accident prevention in every phase of hu- man activity. e Try The Empire classifieds for results, Lincoln 15,000 | Ruth Nichols, Admiral Byrd and Dr. Mooney Among many honorary degrees granted at colleges throughout the United States this June were those presented at Beaver college, Jenkintown, Pa., to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the explorer, and to Ruth Rowland ‘\u_lmlq Byrd Woman Flyer Honored pioneer woman flyer and lecturer. was given a degree of doctor of fortitude and faith in recognition of his heroic explorations despite sickness at Little America. At the right is Dr. James Elliott Mooney, acting president of the college. Byrd | WONDER WHAT | 12:30/Ar. ARE F ABOUT? N UTs POTATO CHIPS—CANDIES 0-KE-DOKES always fresh at Glover's-Phone 324 LIVE in Supreme COMFORT n INSTALL A SUNBEAM Air Conditioning Unit—NOW! MacLEAN METAL WORKS SOUTH SEWARD ST. Telephone 703 | HAUGEN TiANSPORTATION CO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” LS — 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. FEMMER—Phone 114 Freight must be on dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday. — ALASKA | Transporfation || Company 'rm: SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. S. AIRMAIL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneau-Fairhanks Bethel-Nome ‘ (Summer Schedule—Effective June READ UP Thursday and READ DOWN Tuesday and Saturday 10.00/Lv. Juneau 11:00/Ar. Whitehorse Lv. Whitehorse Ar. Fairbanks Monday and Thursday Thursday and Monday 8:00/Lv. Fairbanks 9:30/Ar. Ruby 9:50|Lv. Ruby 11:00/Ar. Nome Wednesday 8:00/Lv. Fairbanks 10:45/Ar. Flat 11:00/Ly. PACIFIC ALASKA i AIRWAYS, Inc. PHONE: 106 Traffic Representative LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE JAMES C. COBPER C. P A ROOM 1 SHATTUCK BUILDING Railings from Picr 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle July 7 July 14 8. 8. TONGASS S. TAKU AT 5 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT D. B. FEMMER Night 312 Phone 114 CANADIA PACIFIC JUNEAU. TO VANCOUVER, | VICTORIA OR SEA:TLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise | July 14, 25 i Princess Charlotte { July 21, Angust 1. 11 Princess Alice July 7, 18, 28 | Connections at vawucouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V.. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaska Baranof Hotel i CANADIAN PACIFIC Steamer MT. McKINLEY ... ALEUTIAN ALASKA BARANOF COLUMBIA YUKON MT. McKINLEY H. O. ADAMS, Agent PNt mugk a S K-L':hfl SAILING SCHEDULE ...July Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Seamsl Northbound Southbound July 7 3o July 9 July 4 July 8 July 10 _duly 5 July 8 July 14 8 July 11 July 16 July 11 July 15 July 17 July 12 July 15 July 21 FOK OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ———CALL——— THE ALASKA LINE PHONES Ticket Office 2 Freight Office. 4 bm Lom_n ny R-R )T GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS:, 9825 in rides for $5.00 $2.00 in rides for $2.50 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S FORD AGENCY T FAMILY | Treat Yopr Battery RIGHT! BRING IT-TO QUR-BATTERY ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL AND RECHARGE If you need sulphuric acid or Edison Battery Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. ——— G ——— SHOE' STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclu- sive Shoe Store” Seward Lou Hudson Street Manager (Authorized . Dealers) GREASES PFoot of Main Street GAS — OILS Juneau Molors | Case Lot Grocery “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Franklin & : as of the and L. W. KILBURN The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office CAPITOL THEATRE "DAVID COPPERFIELD” S WATCH THIS Your Name May Appear »'pala-ap subscriber receive 2 tickets to see: SPACE COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. HOTEL GA Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEA STINEAU U CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION ALASKA AIR TR ANSPORT, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Frequent filqhu to All Points in Southeast Alaska AUTHORIZED CARRIER—U. S. MAIL PHONE 612 _ DAY or NIGHT - “HANGAR AND SHOP IN JUNEAY ° SHELL SIMMONS—Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO — Dispatcher All Planes 2-Way Radio ‘Equipped Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG MARINE AIRWAYS ~ 4% 2:Way Radio Commnunication 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, ghmhud. Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. 2 *Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% off Round Trip. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN ALASEA TICKET OFFICL, BARANO Alex Holden, Chief Pilot NORTH COAST NORTH SFA .. NORTH SEA NORTH COAST NORTH SEA . NORTH COAST . CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITB, Doug . WEEELY un.mcs-—-lnnem to, Seaitle HENRY GREEN, Agent F HOTEL—PHONE 623’ A. B. (Cot) Hayes, Tafflo Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound . Bound uly 7 July 11 July 14 July 7 July 18 July 21 July 25 July 28 Aug. 2 Aug. § Aug. 8 Aug. 11 Phone 109 Phone 23 Jh-u 1 e .