The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1940, Page 6

WASHINGTON -HE WE CAN FIND_HIM CAPITOL- WE MUST G TOLICH WITH N INT RODUCE LIS TO N DANNY 1S HERE N MY COUS e AT _THE U.S IN = HIM AND HAVE i o] A IF WE MEET DANNY = WiLL. BE 13 TOUCH - Norih Coast Is | Juneau Bound Thirteen Passengers for, This Port - First Tourists st for Soutl t at 10 o'clock this fore- negers aboa ime he following for Mahecney, Mr William F. W. Williamson r. and M Harcld Fo Mi F. Oneta, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Stewart, Mrs. Rhoda Gree Mr. and Mrs. Karlo W. Nasi Chaiies Princeau, Ale Mr. and Mrs. T. K round trippers, the fir the 1940 season -oe NORTHLAND GOES SOUTH; TAKING 13 FROM JUNEAU The motorship Northland brought in 17 passengers from Sitka yester- day af 1con and left for the south last night with 13 passengers from here Arrivals were Wallis George, Lyle | Hebert, H. K. Johnson, 1. Whitely, Willlam Walton, O. E. Hawkins, Fred Wendt, Lillian Willis, Berta Vaughn, Dr. W. C. Charteris, Mrs.| Mrs, V. Rossife Shelby Tucker, T. Buckholz. Sailing to Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Richard Ol- @ © 0000000 0000000000000 00000 e 1 Dart por | TIDES TOMORROW s High Low High Low PR son, Mrs Sharpe. E. Charteris, Bethel Charteris,| Saturday, Stina Rossiter, M. Bjorge |10 am. in Bert's Cash Grocery | Try an Emj SOUTHBOUND SATL Mount McKinley southbound Monday NORTHBOUND ° Tongass scheduled to arrive ® about noon Sunday o North Coast scheduled to ar- ®| rive early Tuesday .| SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Princess Norah s 0 e sail from ancouver at 9 to- ® night. . Alaska scheduled to sail from ® Seattle 9 a. m. tomorTow . Taku scheduled to sail from | Seattle 9 p. m. January 30. ® Northland scheduled to sail ® from Seattle February 2 at 10 a. m. sch LOCAL SAILINGS tide tide tide tide Corine Gray, To Ketchikan — George George E. D. Sampson, T. Nelson To Wrangell—R. E. Murphy, L. Sturtevant To Petersburg—E. Kirberger. C.D.A. FOOD SAu. January 27, Kake R 2:31 a. m.,, 182 feet 8:30 a. m., 0.1 feet 2:35 p. m., 185 feet m., -27 feet e $ Maki, - - pire ad. Estebeth scheduled to sai! eve: Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports leaves every Wednesday at 7 a. m, for Petersburg, Port Alexander, and e o 0000 06c 000 Kooert S. Fuller, Mrs. starting at edule 1 way Maki. Walter land at half tide this morning, only | WONDER HOW 'M GONNA FIND HIM=-OR F ANY- ONE IN THE CAPITOL WILL KNOW HIM 2 FISHERMAN TAKES 00 MUCH CARE OF SHIP; ITS SUNK Charl Helsing, veteran fisher- man who has been singular in the Juneau fishing fleet as a man who takes care of his boat and gear con- stantly, had reason this morning to regret his efforts to be a con- scientious boat owner | Last fall, the fishing season over, | H g put his 29-foot trim and clean troller Marie to rest at the| Upper City Float Other boats simply threw lines to adjoining craft or to the floats, | and let the tide and wind do as they would, but not Helsing | Laboricusly, Helsing built *col- lars"—wooden frames to which meoring lines are made fast and shich slide up and down piling with the tide, holding the moored ve neatly and firmly, But. during last night, one of the Marie's mooripg collars “hung up on the barnacled pile on which it| should have moved smoothly with| the tide, and now Charle ing who takes better care than fishermen of his boat, is trying tc figure out how he will raice the Marie. | When the collar snagged on the| piling, water poured into the Marie | ier poles were out of water. | e ! NEWS ITEMS | | | ~ FROMSITA SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 24.—(Spec- ial Correspondence)—R. L. Dy | personnel and employment officer |for the Sitka Naval Air Station | contractors, announced last week| |that 75 percent of the 150 workers adv. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Jan. northerly winds Partly mum clcudy tonight and Satur temperature tonight Moderate Forecast of day northerly winas along winds. ay; gentle about 22 degrees i orecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur- title role. Other students in the 2 Mini- the coast of the Gulf of Alaska:| Hagen Fresh east to northeast winds tonight in the vicinity of Dixen En-|Westover, Howard Skaris, Althea, 24 hours Weathey | Mayor Tom t becoming northerly Saturlay. From Sitka to Kodiak mod- e > east to northeasterly winds LOCAL DAT» Came Baromever Temp. Humidity wina Velocity Weathe 3:3¢ pm. yest'y 20.88 28 94 sSwW 1 Snow 3:30 am. today 29.74 29 90 w 2 Cloudy Noon teday 29.59 30 91 w 3 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | TOLCAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. Precip 3:3Cam Station last 24 hours | temp. Atka 41 | 38 03 Rain Anchorage 26 24 0 Cloudy Barrow -15 -21 [ Clear Nome 31 =2 1 [ Pt. Cldy Be! 26 18 19 [ Cloudy Fa nks 13 | 4 13 T Snow St. aPu 32 | N 28 04 Cloudy Dutch Harbor . 40 36 31 32 Rain Kot 40 39 39 04 Rain C 38 | 33 34 04 Rain Juneau 30 2 29 Jas Cloudy Sitka 36 | 92 0 Ketchikan 41 31 31 04 Clear Eeattle 47 1 38 41 16 Cloudy Pertland 36 31 .82 21 Rain San Francisco . 61 53 60 1.59 Cloudy WEATHEK SYNOPSIS Pressure continued low over the North: Paeific Ocean this morn-| «te disturbance, which appears to, be moving ecast situated about four hundred miles off the coast This disturbance was attended by winds from the coast of Oregon to as far north as Light to moderate rain Islands eastward fell over scattered areas of outheast Alaska and/ ing, an nertheastwa was of the state of Washington. strcng easterly Dixon Entrance area from the Aleutian nia. Light w in the Fairbanks district Juneau, Jan 27.—Sunrise 8:17 am.; occurred over to the coast thy of sunset 4:09 p.m. e coastal Califor- e e r e e e e < e e eeree I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR now employed on the air station construction are Alaskans, Seventy men now live aboard the | hotel barge City of Victoria, and |the rest live in Sitka. The ship is being put into condition to quarter| i:ll least 250 men | | TO PRESENT CUM¥DY Susie Steps Out,” a comedy in | three acts by J. Whilden Black- well, will be presented February |16 by the senior class of the Sitka | Territorial School. Joanne = Jack- (son has been selected to play the are Hallock, Glenn Donald | cast Pauline Edith Lindegard, {merce in each mail requesting in- | York |sand ‘fowr hundred and eighty- | tween the Russian’ Christmas and three dollars will be Federal funds New Year. and $3,500 will be suprlied by the city. of masquerade. Tuesday night mas- o &3 queraders came dressed as a cer- AWARDED AUTO tain character and acted out the Ruby Hazelwocd, plaintiff, was Part of that character for the en- granted ownership of a car fhat|tire evening Thursd: night was had been in the possesSion of Jackoriginal night with prizes. for the, Hodgson, defendant, in @ -judg- | mocst original costumes. Children’s ment handed down Thursday @ by night was heid Friday, and comi- William W. Knight, U. S. Commis- cal night on Saturd ioner. Hodgson was assessed the| ~First prizes were awarded to Mr. costs of the coutt: ¢ and Mrs. Rudy Sarvela, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, and Jimmy MecLawhorn. STRUCK BY AXE Two employees of the-naval base contractors were injured last week.| . FI H RELIEF FUND W. ‘Floorls a s labprez; ireceived ey sThe Sitka Finnisforeller find vere cuts about the face when hejdrive netted $1%,71. Members of Wwas struc accidentally with an|the committee in charge of solicil Lo HitaIA’ Ditany . on the|ing funds was composed of Dan City of Victoria, injured his hand | Moller, Laurie Sarvela, and A when it was caught in a mixing | Akervik & machine. Both men were treated] s - VS B £ T PR 7 at the Pioneérs” Hospital ‘Rainbow Order Will Initiate Tomorrow ock meeting and ASK INFORMATION An average of 10 letters are re-| ceived by the Chamber of Com- A 7:30 oc in- ormation concerning employment possibilities, rentals, climate and |itiation will be held tomorrow night schools in Sitka, The letters are at the Scottish Rite Temple by | answered with a form letter by |the Order of Rainbow Girls. Miss | Clarence Rands, Secretary of the Barbara Hermann, newly installed Chamber. Worthy Advisor, will preside at the ssion and tw ceive the degrees. Following the BRINGS TOW NORTH lodge room work The Dolly C., a diesel tug, owned lby the Puget Sound Company,|there will be refreshments in the towed up ,.vb-\x”(- load of equip- banquet rcom. In charge of this ment from -Sebittle. for the nayul|Part of the evening will be Misses construction, arriving in Sit- | Beverly Leivers, Sylvia Andersor gy Aftermoed i and Frances Karenen. W T 4 - — wo new dump trucks, a five- 6.0.P. CONVENTION Seward as the meeting place for | the Territorial convention of the | Republican "party has been endorsed | by the Nome club. This is in line with the action taken by Anchor- age Republican Club losed as the meeting place, but considered by both Anchor- Seward, being NEW 1D installation ton ice tank and a two-cylinder ice machine at the Sitka Cold Storage is nearly compléted it was reported Tuesday. The ad- ditional equipment is expected to be adequate to supply the necessary ice for all boats which come to| Sitka during the fishing season.! 'ALLATION ‘The of a new 25- it was ) i age and Nome that Each days output will be 70 tons.|centrally located, would be more while only 44 tons could be pro=| accessible. duced each day last year. Nome Republicans strengthened ¢ — dein | their stand for Seward by sending BUILDING ACTIVITY ’n wire to the chairman of the Ter- J. E. Johnson, who is app INg ritorial Republican Committee urg- real estate in Sitka, said this week ing that Seward be named. that more buildings are going up - in the city of Sitka than in any| &. RS el other town in - Southeast Alaska. ! I e I PRESIDENT'S BALL ! The President’s birthday. will be 5 g 20Tl iy observed in Sitka January 30 With g4 “anns Hospital last night and a Birthday Ball. Pete Kostrome- ;o receiving medical care. tinoff has been named chairman i HOSPITAL NOTES l S R B el Sildy Rands, Hallock, Smith, | M | Juanita | play Doris James Bernita McGraw, George Jackson, Lee Burkhart and Clyde Peterson, Miss Cooper is coaching the ‘ STREET PROJECT O.K. Word of approval of Sitka's new 814,000 street and alley extension | project was received last week by Tilson from WPA | headquarters in Washington, D. €. The project will give Sitka some 5.000 feet of new streets in an area | which will allow the greatest de- “velupmt‘nt of the city. Ten thou- TS SIS O S e POSSSSSESTPEUL t LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE Marjorie | —The Sign of Juneau 1o Fairbanks: Tuesday and Wednesday Fairbanks to Nome: Monday and Thursday Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays ¢ asi~~§afiprz U. S. Airmail—Express Service | Pacific Afifim&, Inc. PHONE 106 for the annwal event. George Pet- Admitted today for medical at erson has been appointed to take tention, George Hine is at St. Ann’ lchc\ e of ticket sales. Hospital. “RUSSIAN MASQUERADE The' annual “Russian Masquers were dismissed today from the Gov- ades,” a tradition which has been|ernment Hospital. carried on through the years, first!- by the old Russian community of Sitka, and in recent years by the Loyal Order of Moose, was held Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night of last week. The masquerades are a colorful and interesting custom which has ‘retained the charm of the old Rus- TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING n . FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men sian world. Formerly, they have béen held during the week be- Sitka was| to Mrs. Julia Johnson and her baby } THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1940. By GEORGE McMANUS _____ s Each night had a different kind IS SENT DOWN; SPANISH COAST MADRID, Jan. an unidentified French boat that | was torpedoed off the coast of Spain | vesterday, were landed at Vigo to- day. | Eight crewmen were the ship went down. Night Lights For St. Louis ! ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.—If the lights |can be installed in time, the Car- dinals and Browns will play night |baseball in Sportsman's Park this | summer The Browns announced the club now is willing to negotiate on a 50-50 basis with the Cardinals |for the installation of lights. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, upon hearing the Browns® announcement, said:. “I have been |ready to put in. the lights for sev- eral years., However, I have not lost when candidates will Te- |given’ much thought lately, but it there a chance to install the lighting system in time for night | baseball for the coming season, I'm {ready to go into it.” SANITARY PLUMBING and | 26 —Survivors of | | | H S GRAVES | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX GLOTHING Today and Everyday the Better Foods Are Served at the BRUNSWICK CAFE | JAMES C.COOPER | 3 ‘ C.P. A Business Counselor | ‘ COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Buildiny | \JV57 ; Chinese and American Disnes Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners | Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound MT. McKINLEY e TR 30 Jan. 23 Jan. 29 ALASKA Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS | | Al Al THE ALA ; | H.O. ADAMS, Agent 2 | 4 ka Steamship Company| 5ER\IKCE‘GN‘RLL'F}LRS'KQ'_RDUTES - | '| MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL {1 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE——ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 i s ibe ol ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. =4 HEATING COMPANY AP Operating Own Aeronautical "ucw‘o:‘ 1“1“3"3- Owner 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE ! ouryw;”‘;.‘fm ';,i;;".,ywb_' ! Rndio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 5 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | ! HOUSEHOLD || | APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” &+ | HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION Co. 'M. S. DART | U.S. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneaun, { every Wednesday at 7 a.m. | For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS | For Information ’lhugen Transportation Co. Red 611 | Freight must be on city dock not ‘l ' later than 4 P. M. Tuesday | ——— ALASKA Transportatios Company ° | Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle TAKU Jan. 30 TYEE Feb. 6 AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION AGENT Dependable Service Years in the Business | J. G. OBERG THE SHOE HOSPITAL Formerly Al—the Shoe Doctor Fw P By The Dajly Alaska Empire fl‘ m 3 i 8 days every week at #15am 12:30pm 7:00 p.m. 9:45pm Sales Representative b EXPERT | '| SHOE REPAIRING | Phone 114 Night 312 H JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah January 31 February 14, 25 Connectlons at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations:and full - particulars from V. W. MULVIBILL Agent, C.P.R.—Juneau, Alaskan i Baranef CANADIAN P, IAN PACIFIC JAME SNELL ax » pata-up subscriber w 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 SAINT STRIKES BACK’ SPACE | | wAlvH THIS 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 Tille LT WA HOTEL GASTINEATU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE ™ connecr'on AIR SERVICE INFORMATIUN WEEK SAILINGS—Juneau to Seattle Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTH COAST ..Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb 1 NORTHLAND ... Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 HENRY GREEN, Agent CITY WHARF .. GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent AL 'ROUND ALASKA SERVICE