The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1939, Page 6

i PEas {H, : R H ) : H : E ¥ X L i ALt ANERE AN © run is about'a Week late,” Wright| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, I939 BRINGING UP FA WELL- ALL OUR HOPES THER ARE BLASTED- FIRST -MY SON ELOPES - AND THEN YOUR DAUGHTER RUNS AWAY AND MARRIES -1 HAD HOPED TO HAVE YOUR BEAUTIFUL CHILD FOR A DAUGHTER-IN- N\ Icy Straits Salmon Pack Falling Off Hoonah Canneryman Is 'o Ask for Extension of Fishing Season Planning to present a plea for an | extended fishing season in the Icy Straits area, Frank Wright, Jr., Su- perintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Company at Hoonah, flew to Juneau last night with Marine Airways pilot Holden. Wright said today he is bearing petitions signed by approximately 200 cannery workers and fishermen of Hoonah, asking the Bureau of Fisheries for consideration of an extension of the fishing season in the area this year and a change in the season for next year. Pink Salmon Runs Late Mr. Wright, voicing opinion of Icy Straits packers that pink salmon runs are later now than they used to be in Icy Straits, said, “It will be tough on the canners if they don't put up a decent pack, but it will be harder on the resident fish- ermen. If the canners can't | out, the fishermen can't get a money, and many of them still hav bills standing from last year.” To date, scattered fish have given v the Hoonah cannery a pack of about | 20,000 cases,” Wright said, “com- pared with between 35,000 and 40,- 000 usually packed at this time.” Wright said he believed that the Port Althorp and Excursion Inlet canneries have only put around 40,- 000 cases each, where in normal fimes they usually have close to 100,000 cases by now. Run Week Late “Our figures this year show the said. “There are lots of fish on the outside, off Cape Spencer, bui by the time they show up at Inian Island, the season will be closed | and it will be hard on a lot of peo- ple.” It is Wright's suggestion that the season in his area, which is now from June 20 to August 4 in the Inian Island area and to August 7 in the Inner Straits district, should be moved ahead to open July 5, or thereabouts, and close around mid- August. Wright will present his petition | and observations to the Bureau of | Pisheries today, asking for a survey of the problem. A guest at the Gastineau Hotel, Wright plans to return to Hoonah tomorrow morning by plane. CHARLOTTE HAS | SIX PASSENGERS JUNEAU BOOKED Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, scheduled to arrive at 6:15 o'clock this evening, has a large list of tourists aboard and the fol- lowing passengers booked for Ju- heau: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenawalt, Mrs. George Greenawalt, Dorothy Qreen, Mrs. Mable Green, Mrs. Ruth Mason. TOWNSEND (LU | PICNIC I OFF A T'RAY SIR- WITH AN WHAT HAVE ENVELODE WELL- YOU THERE- CONTAINING 1's CULVER ? A TELEGRAM- LAW- ALL 2 S OVER NOW= |l//// \‘ /6‘ L i \({ P m \l ~ 1 1130 NORTHBOUND Princess Charlotte due to ar- rive at 6:15 o'clock this ev- ening. Aleutian due Tuesday. Should have three and one half days’ mail aboard. North Sea due Tuesday. Taku due Tuesday night. Prince Robert scheduled to ar- rive 3 p. m. Wednesday Duchess of Richmond due at a. m. Sunday, August 6, sail- ing at 6 p. m. On special cruise. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9 to- night. ® Prince Rupert scheduled to sail e from Vancouver July 31 at9 . p. m. ® Alaska scheduled to sail from ® Seattle August I1at9a. m Baranof scheduled to sail ® from Seattle Aug. 2, 9 a. m, & Princess Alice scheduled to sail e from Vancouver August 2 at e 9pm ® Dupere scheduled to sail from | & Seattle August 2. ® North Coast scheduled to sail e from Seattle August 4, 9 p. m. | @ Tyee scheduled to sall from Se- |® attle August 4 at 9 p. m. scheduled to sail from Seattle August 5, 10 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS Prince George scheduled south- bound midnight tonight Columbia due 1 a. m. Monday salls at 2:30 a. m Yukon due at 2:30 o'clock a. ® m. Monday and sails south e via Sitka about 3 a. m. ® Mount McKinley southbound |® mext Friday. » LOCAL SAILINGS ® BEstebeth scheduled o « | evary ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- ® ka and wayports. ® Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port e Alexander, Kake and way e ports. . e 000000000 ALEUTIAN HAS 33 PASSENGERS T0 LAND HERE SEATTLE, July 29. — With 212 flrst class and 13 steerage passeng- ers aboard, steamer Aleutian sailed for Southéast and Southwest Alaska ports on schedule time at 8 o'clock this morning. Passengers aboard the Aleutian bogked for ‘Juneau, include the fol- lowing: L. C. Wingard, Herb Redman and bride, Mrs. K. Flynn (round- tripper), Violet Johnson, D. Bates, Miss Jewell Kennedy, Donald Hayes, Mrs. W. Stmi, Mrs. Wilma Mace and infant, Miss Sylvia Berg, Mrs. Hans Berg, Grace Berg, M. Hayes, L. Wuren, W. Burke, W. Millenbaugh. R. V. Hamsick, W. Mace, Mrs. J. | W. Carpenter, R. A. Clark, Garrett Gentleman, Charlotte Stevenson, R. H. Stevenson and wife, H. Westfall, G. F. Daniels and wife, Mrs. D. F. Holden, Buford Jenkins and wife. NINETEEN SAIL UPLYNN CANAL ON . 5. YUKON, When the Yukon sailed for Skag- |® Northland . Owing to the present rainy weath | way and Haines at 6 o'clock yester- da} evening, 19 passengers from Ju- Copr. 1939, King Features flynd. ate, Inc. , World nhts_ reserved. TAKU BRINGING 4 PASSENGERS . FORTHIS PORT SEATTLE, July 29.—Steamer Ta- ku sailed during the night for Ju- neau and wayports with all pas-/ senger accommodations occupied. Passengers for Juneau include Mrs. Olav Eikland, Robert Eikland, Mrs. L. F. Dammasch, L. F. Dammasch. ————.—.— — T HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 29.—Halibuters selling today on the Seattle Fish Exchange are as follows: From the western banks—Hel- geland 40,000 pounds. selling for 8; cents a pound straight. From the local banks—Restitu-| tion 8,000 pounds, Forward 14,000 pounds, 8 3-4 and 8 cents; Jane 18- 000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents; Faith No. 2, 18000 pounds, 8% and 8 cents; Nordic, 11,000 pounds, 8% cents straight; Aloho 18,000 pounds, 8 cents a 1)0und straight. 26 ARRIVE ON | MT. McKINLEY ~ THIS MORNING.— ‘ Twenty-six passengers arrlved in Juneau on the steamer Mount Me- | Kinley, Capt. A. Ryning, this morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock, er, the picnic scheduled tomorrow |Neau took passage for Lynn Canal downpour of rain. by the Townsend Chub, at either the Douglas or Thane beaches, has| been called off until Old Sol ap-| pears again TR | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | Newsl. Q. Answers 1. Admirat William D. Leahy of the U. §. n. ‘2. War Aamiral, the great race. horse. 3. False. Friends said they'd seek hie n‘mlnnton . o's W wocnin e 5. The Reich “protector” hemia - Moravia dopted th eraetive meBsLres” atter a Gormian policoman was siain. ambassador i ports. Dora Sweeney, Mrs. B. Edwards, Fenton Dennis. Cecil Minor, Bill { Hansen, John Conn, Ivar Conn, Mr. |and Mrs. A, B. Adams, Earl B. Hull. For Haines—Sarah Jane Linehan, ' Charles Linehan, Mrs. L. M. Line- han, Miss B. Sanders, Rosa Lee Chapman, Mrs. P. S, Sanders, W. D. Gross. B BERGS ARE RETURNING Mrs. Hans Berg, Sylvia Berg and the Aleutian returning to their home the Aleutian reutrning to their home | In' Juneau after yisiting in the! States for ‘several weeks, | From Seattle, | Pat Clark, Arthur Gills, L. J. Dowell, | Miss Irene Hodson, Bruce Bower, Rita Gotzinger, L. Hall, Mrs. Cress, P. Hale, Mrs. John Herron, Sharon Marie Karcher, Mrs. T. L. Krem- mer, Gust Lundell, Dorothy Marry, Sally Bee Marry, Jacob Rubel, Anna Rubel, Sally Sands, O. Slagle, Mrs. G. W. Woodbury. i From Ketchikan—Hal Finch, and Mrs. E. Hiller, the Rev. David Iangunvr, E. J. Collins. From Wrangell—-William C. Shaw. | iled west on the Mc- | Twelve s Kinley this forenoon for Seward, | Valdez and Cordova. For Valdez passengers were Dr. JE. M, Bredlie, Jim Stanley, Jim /| Bowl ** *** Brunswick | CAFE IN CONNECTION in a steady | passengers were: | For Skagway, passengers were Russell Clark, Mrs, J. R. Clark, Miss | Mr. | IT'S FROM ME DAUGHTER SHE WILL BE HOME TODAY WITH HER HUSBAND- AT LE P %g DARLING - MAGGIE~ GERMAN SCENE_oOn the same day, June 8, when these - nuns were pictured in Berlin in a Corpus Christi procession, the Catholic Young Men’s society in Muenster diocese was dissolved by Nazis. A week previously Nazis ousted Archbishop Waitz from his palace in Salzburg, the same city where in April the Ursuline =uns announced their de(‘lsigll_u_)_m—lz_ra_(e to uth America. Howard, F. L. Fiske, Venetia Ma- | son. | For Seward—Mr. and Mrs. | D. Stewart, Carl Hall, Eddie Nelson, A. C. Black. For Cordova — Ralph Treffers, Ralph Moulton, Mrs. Ralph Moul- ton. — .- 23 TIDES TOMORROW ’ . feet. feet. feet. feet. 16.0 -08 152 21 High tide—0:07 am., Low tidc—6:33 am., High tide—1:00 p.m., Low tide—6:39 p.m., Tides Monday High tide—0:43 am., 164 Low tide—7:07 am. -12 High tide—1:31 pm, 157 Low tide—7:16 p.m., 22 S e REV. WAGGONER RETURNS feet. feet. feet. feet. The Rev. David Waggoner re- | McKinley from Ketchikan. He has {been accompanying a tour party on the Seattle-Southeast Alaska four. Lo T The Book ALASEA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00. FOR HEALTH and PLEASURE (Chinese & American Specialties) Por Most Tasteful Ha!rcumnt The Brunswick Barber Shop Speciallzinz in Ladies’ and THIS NUMBER PHONE 202 zamcmunvmnm _%TH CENTURY MARKRT | | uren Evenings Phone 907 | AL THE SHOE DOCTOR | Shoes. Clothing, Guns, | Ammunition 278 So. Franklin St. | Juneau, Alaska || FOR RENT CARS DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF | Reasonable Rates—Gas Included LLOYD REID 1 ! 323 Distin Ave. Phone Blue 270 ——————————¢ turned to Juneau aboard the Mount B.! 'NUTS POTATO CHIPS—CANDIES 0-KE-DOKES always fresh at By GEORGE McMANUS | OH=TO THINK Wi %HE wouED AND MAQQY WITHOUT MY CONSENT- WS JIGGa - BE | BRAVE -1 AW HOUSE APPLIA Harri Mach HOLD NCES L E Sho | Glover's-Phone 324 I #Jfl_. MAR l !l E Sheet Metal Work Boat Tanks MacLEAN mml. WORKS UTH SEWARD ST. Toluphoho 703 THE SIGN OF | DEPENDABLE | SERVICE U. 8. AIRMAIL { AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Junean-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome (Summer Schedule—Effective June READ DOWN READ UP Tuesday and S Saturday Juneau 31 Ar. Whitehorse 11:20.Lv. Whitehorse 1:30|Ar. Fairbanks Lv.| 9:00 { Thursday and Monday and | Monday Thursday :00/Ly. Fairbanks Ar.| 6:00 Ar. Ruby “Lv.| 4:30 | 9:50/Ly. Ruby 11:00/Ar, Nome __ E— | Wednesday Wednesday | 8:00/Lv. Fairbanks — YT 10:45 Ar. lat v.| 2:45 11:00/ Ly, .| 2:30 12:30/Ar, Bethel . _________ Lv.| 1:00 PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, Inc. PHONE: 106 Traffic Representative CQUE Leave Due Junegu Due Juneau Steamer Seattls Northbound ~Southbound COLUMBIA .. Juiy 22 July 25 July 30 YUEON ... .July 25 July 29 July 31 MT. MeKINLE July 26 July 29 Aug. 4 ALEUTIAN July 29 Aug. 1 Aug. 6 ALASKA . Aug. 1 Aug. 5‘ < Aug. 7 BARANOF . Aug. 2 Aug. Aug. 11 H. O. ADAMS, Agent FOK OTHER IN"OEDIATION AND lESuVATlONB THE ALASKA LINE BAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART U. 5. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday ALASKA Transporlation Company ® Rallings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle Aug. 4 .. Aug. 11 S. S. TYEE S. 8. TAKU . AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION [} AGENT D.B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 Thursday and JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEA:1TLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise August 4, 15, 25 Princess Charlotte August 1, 11, 22 Princess Alice August 8, 18 Connectlons 31 Vamcouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL ‘TRANS-ATLANTIO ‘TRANS-PACIFIC Agent, C-P-B-—Jun% CANADIAN PACIFIC GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 TOP RIDE N BOOKS; ,l,lzgla,ru!u r $5.00 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 —— eal Your l!g_llery BRING IT TO OUR hA ROOM FOR AN omum. AND RECHARGE It you need lnlphnrh acid or Edison Baitery 'Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Electric Light & Pawer Co, BUYG IT COSTS SO LITTLE I T FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclu- sive Shoe Store” { _TO DRESS SMARTLY PEVLIN'S | Ssem Lou Hudson I Manager “ FORD AGENCY (Aumnfl'md GI.EA!II a Poot ot Matn Bizee Case Lot Gruery g “LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Junean Molors Phone 704 240 So. Franklin & J.E. MESSER as & palo-up subscrider The Daily Alaska Empire ) 1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "THE INFORMER" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEA 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 GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Pregu ts to All Points in Southeast Alaska CARRIER—U. 8. MAIL PHONE 612 - DAY or NIGHT HANGAR AND SHOP IN JUNEAU EURSkLE CLITHERD — Dpeacime All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG Aumomedu.s.um.(‘urm *TUESDAY-—Subject to arrival of mail boat from South. Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitks, Chichagol, Mm%mu“ e To% fim Trip. 'LANE CHARTER mM WEEKLY SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle Lea) Ar,Junegu Lv. Juneay « ] Seal No.Bound So. Bound 1 NORTH SEA July 28 Aug. 2 Aug. § ° NORTH COAST ....Aug. 4 Aug. 8 Aug. 11 NORTHLAND § Aug. 9 Aug 12 NORTH SEA Aug. 15 Aug. 18 NORTHLAND Aug. 22 Aug. 25 | HENRY GREEN, Agent Phone 108 cITY W‘IIABP 23 18 \'['FIR ‘RouUnn fl!fl VF SE VICE