The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1940, Page 6

3 £ 6 BRINGING UP FATHER THE Frere || How YOURE DRESSED- | || RE ONETOINTO YOUR AT L‘DNNEQ TONIGHT-LOOK EVENING CLOTHES- § 3 PR PR | STEAMER MOVEMENTS | ¥ e —— | MARINE NEW FIRST 1940 TOURISTS ON e e s 00 0 NORTHBO?Y Horeymoon Couple "See- merica First” After Seattle 9 p. m Northl schedul to il from > February 2 at 10 sail frorn at 9 p. heduled to February 6 attle m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS said he has been trav e months. The hon ed Mexico ( heduled to- Mount McKinley is to arrive at 6:30 o night and will sail south visi t Seattle for Mou 7:30 o'clock. skiing e LOCAL SAILINGS wing the trip to Alaska they o petepeth scheduled to sai! eve : Stamp steamer & We v at 6 p. m. for Sit- Mok Indies and ka and wayports. © 980000 0® ©$0000080950000008005000066580006E64 . ° ° . ° rt leaves every Wednesday e . ° . . T > s the soft o &t B, Chal- 7. m. for Petersburg, Port mers, inventor, who before his Albkhndir: “RALE TRAN Sy tirement headed the Chalmers o Chemical Company Vb b o bid NS b Mus. Chalmers is the former Mary vl W11, daughter of Mrs. Lor- st o oo ey i TIDES TOMORROW n, of New York, and laughter of T. A. Buckner, President of the New York forn e o Life Tr ce Company and now Chairman of the Board High tide—4:51 am. 172 feet. e T-w tide—11:12 am. 13 feet. . . High' tide -5:22 pm., 14.1 feet. S'x Arrlve Low tide—11:20 pam., 20 feet -oo FISHING MOVIES sy g WILL BE SHOW Six passengers arrived in Juneau aboard the Ton last evening from Seatile and Southeast Alaska port ur ssengers left on Henry Harmon, Juneau teacher the vessel today for Seattle and whose fishing hobby has recently Si turned into & movie hobby, will show Passenzers arriving from Seattle his salmon fishing and other movies were Glenn Carl, Mr, and Mrs, to the Juneau Sports Fishihg Club George Whitely, Elizabeth Whitely, Wednesday evening. From Keichikan—Charles Gold- The showing is seheduled for 8 stein and from Petersburg, Vic RosS. pm in the Baranof Hotel Gold Sailing to Seattle are Ebba Erick- son and Mrs. Alice Erickson. To Sitka—Gil Rich and J. W Gucker Room with the public invited. Empire classifieds bring tesuits i CoficretéwEntc;mbs Tw; me A rescue squad digs into the mass of concrete which crushed two men de:t; and injured seven on a WPA re:;rvrr pnlu;eot:ll gun‘b%:ridu:..‘ he reservoir roof collapsed. Workmen labor: rodg! rlvag s before it set, Crash oceurred 88 concrete| IT'S TIME T0 CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT WHERE DID YOU MEET HIM? b, ——— > 'T | TELL YOU THAT | INCIDENTAL LYY= MRS VETOE NOW - [ R}[\D/Tflr?;o THE SENATOR Sgn%és‘z g‘;OEM lufiog\l_ljégD = FROM OUR STATE FOR | I BUR STATE- AN THE ‘PHONE- flil HOUSE IN COLD STORAGE_When zero temperatures swept the Hudson river in upstate New York this river lighthouse south of Bear Mountain presented a desolate, icebound sight. CANNERY CONTRACT GETS O.K. Machinists Union Accepts Wages, Hours, Working Conditions of 1939 SEATTLE, Jan. 29.—L. A. Sand- vigen, Business Agent, said the Can- nery Works Division, Machinists Union Local No. 79, has voted not to reopen the 1939 labor contract with the Alaska cannery operators and will aceept last year's hours and wages, also working conditions, for 1940, Sandvigen said: “We received a substantial wage increase last year and we are recognizing the hardship meted out to the industry through tishing curtallments to be enforced by the Bureau of Fisheries in Al- aska.” Sandvigen said the union is pro- testing to Secretary of Interior Har- old L. Ickes on the “drastic and un- reasonable curtailment which works a hardship not only in Alaska but also in Seattle. KINTS TO HOUSEWIVES For a surprise ham shortcake try this: Bake large biscuits, split them in halves part of one half to form a case. Fill with cream- ed ham and repi 1e top. Cover remove more ham mix- [ e SN ST el [ SN ture, sweet rnish with thin strips of pickle and serve at once: > club with this Bake rich pas- Surprise the brid new ice cream ide try in deep eustard cups, then let it cool. At serving time, fill the pastry with ice cream and quickly cover (to cenceal the ice cream) with a thick orange pineapple sauce. It's a grand combination and a pleasant winter surprise. Waffle sandwiches are something different. Bake four waffles, then spread a thick layer of ham reftéh cheese or any other popular sand- wich filling over each. Stack them, cut them into wedges and serve them for luncheon or supper, with plenty of hot coffee. S eee - JURORS READ THE FUNNIES: TRIALHALTED Eresavrm ROANOKE, Va., Jan. 11.—A jur- or's love for the funnies almost broke upan important criminal trial “#T8¢ Roomse Centrally located here. Judge Benjamin Haden to declare a mistrial because the juror took a| copy of a Roancke paper, containing testimony the jury had not been al- lowed to hear, into the jury room, The judge agreed that reading the |’ story mizht prejudice the jurors, but suggested that perhaps they hadn’t read that part of the paper. Sure enough, one of the jurors told the judge he took the paper in just to let a colleague keep up with the doings of a comic strip char- acter. The trial went on, e o = ssifieds bring results Empire i —The Sign of Dependable Service \ ——) Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesday and Wednesday Fairbanks to Nome: Monday and Thursday | Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays ‘ U. S. Airmail—Express Service LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE ot sinsciacg Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 Sales Representative ! bath, Defense Attorney S. R. Price asked gpeeial Rates to Permanent Guests { | || SHOE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1940. By GEORGE McMANUS s HOWDY -FOLKS - HOW BE YAZ YOU BOTH LOOK QUITE SMART- I'LL_SAY - WHERE'S THE CHOW? NATOR HIL A BUSTER- . Today and Everyday the Better Foods Are Served at the H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING i gi2ed —— JAMES C. COOPER | C. P A | Business Counselor 1 COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Buildiny Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners Norah Brings ‘121forHere; Twenty-two passengers disembark- ed here from the steamer Princess Norah during the noon hour. The Norah will remain here until 1:30 e'clock in the morning, unload- ing 100 tons of coal for local bunk- ers, before sailing to Skagway Artivals were E. J. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. . Goldstein, Bobby Goldstein, G. Liebert, B. W. McCormick, Cur- tis Shattuck, M. Marks, Mrs. 8. |Revell, Mr. and Mrs; Keith Wildes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Terrell, Miss J. ! Macklin, G. W. Carlithers, A. R Eld. M. McCuish, J. Melsaae, G. McLeod, E. Nelson, W. F. Gowans and A. Bouillon. EGah ] : \Saturday Party . For Gerald Shaw IS MARRIED . |son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, were invited to celebrate his sev- | enth birthday Saturday with a party |at the family residence on Twelfth | The decorations were carried out in red and white and games and et home movies provided entertain- VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 29— ment for the occasion. Prizes were Dressed in a robin’s egg blue “nigh- | Won during the afternoon by Jerry tie” topped by a pink silk bed jacket, Godkins and JacKie Sehmitz. Minnie Hinze was married to James | SRR A Kielpinski in Clark County hospital | here recently | ~ Unloads Coal friends of Gerald Shaw| —— i SN S % 7 = '.\“. il SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Due Juncau Due Juneav Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbouna MT. McKINLEY Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 29 ALASKA Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS | CALL | THE ALASKA LINE PHONES | H.O. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office ERS | | Freight Office Aty O N ..-M___d“;: Alaska Steamship Company SERVICE -ON-ALL-ARLARSKRA*ROUTES MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communicatioh Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 ! ) ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. — — ] An Planes Operating Own Aeronautical PHONE | 2-Way Radio Sation KANG H Madio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER Today’s News Today—Empire. Miss Hinze underwent a major | operation shortly before the cere- conducted in a setting of | salmon-pink gladioli and hospital | white, The couple decided to go ahead with wedding plans when the | bridegroom had to hurry to Grand Coulee dam to accept a job. £5 PRa e Bad v HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” > et v | HHUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. M. S. DART U. S. Mail Carrier Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau, every Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS | For Information ’Hnugen ‘Transportation Co. Red 611 | DON'T MISS SEEING Douglas Coliseum will show to- | night, by special reques olored film feature, “Jesse Jame: adv. ® Perfect comfort ® Splendid food @ Every convenience and service 1 | Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday all with | | ——— Rates from $2.50 “ ALASEA Transportation Company ALASKANS LIKE THE NEW WASHINGTON [ TIMELY cLoTnEs Sailings from Pier 7 ienme eaves NUNN-BUSH SHOES O B::btle” S. S, an. STETSON HATS S. 8. TYEE b 12 QUALITY WORK CLOTHING n g ATOP. M. FRED HENNING || " weicemation™ Complete Outfitter for Men @ i | AGENT k —————=| D B.FEMMER EXPERT || Phome 114 Night 313 i REPAIRIN Years in the Business J. G. OBERG THE SHOE HOSPITAL Formerly Al—the Shoe Doctor e ona CESS” LINER JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS BROADCAST Princess Norah JOINT FEATURE SERVICE Al ON THE AIR! Connections at Vancouver wi Canadian Pacific Services: By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at Agent, c.r.:.—cmm 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Amiiits 700pm. %45pm | CANADIAN PACIFIC HARRY LEA as a para-up subscriber w0 The Daily Alaska Empire 1s Invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the — "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS” and recelve 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 537 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 Comiort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Beattle No.Bound So.Bound Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 NORTH COAST NORTHLAND ... HENRY GREEN, Agent .. CITY WHARF . GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent Phone 109