The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1940, Page 6

BRINGING UP FATHER T SWow, Coustn — (T DON'T LOOK LIKE WE-UNS \S EVER GONNA E(ND A RESPEC'ABLE HONE FER TH LEETLE VARNINT- (T'S ENUFE TO MAKE & FELLAR'S ENES PUDOLE WP -- SUPPOSE WE PUT AN AD (N THE NEWSPAPER- * AOME WANTED FOR A BABN BN GO --WE'LL QE SWANPED WITH \ETTERS -~ NORTHLAND TAKES OUT : - LONGLIST: ve s e s e e e s NORTHBOUND ea due Tuesday HEDULED SAILINGS scheduled to sail from tomor 9 a m cheduled to 1 from Se- March 12 at 9 pm Louise scheduled to Vancouver March e North E row Taku s attle Prince sail from 12 at 9 p rthand from a. m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound Sunday Nortl night and came L last bringing sset for Ju- y south with a large cattle and en- motorship ! 2 sail at 10 od to ch 18 Nc torta Seattle Mar Franklin, Lu Lis- B Roy Bow- Corinne Melquist W. Sullivan J. Cauble Bruce were midnight . LOCAL SAILINGS ® Estebeth sched ® Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- e ka and wayport © Dart leaves ever at 7 a. m. for Peter Alexander, . ports. o 000000 e 0 Tilli R Hobsc Harold sudbran- Gudbranson Harold ¢ Kake Selmar Hol R. Shower Forsythe, M Ruddy Bauer Ketchikar A : TIDES TOMORROW 10vich, Alber Mr. and Mr B. Sherry ley, Mrs. W. P. Bc For Petersburg Richard Cook, Jee Gould, Shirley For Wrangell MacGreary tide—1:14 tide—T7:10 tide—1:18 7:24 167 feet 0.2 feet 166 feet -0.7 t am am, pm p.m fligh dor . J. C. Cooper, Mr and children, Mr. and DeWitt, C. H. Hoffman K. Kezele, Chris Erick- Pussina, Roy Clark, Stanley Rystard, H. MCE rris Olson PEDIDS Dr. Everett B. King To Address People At Chapel-at-Lake William Paul, C. P - NORTH SEA NOW BOUND FOR JUNEAY Steamer s M: Making First & Voyage of Nineteen Forty Season Mar There will be a special meeting day afternoon frem 3 to 4 o'- clock at the Chapel of at the Lake with Dr. Everett B. King, secretary to the Board of Presbyterian Mis- slons, speaking to the congrega- tion Dr. King will take this opportunity 8 Steamer to meet the people of that district making her first 1940 and to inform them of the plans of sailed for Southeast Alaska the Church for the development of ports at 10 o'clock this morning the Chapel-at-the-Lake with 92 passengers aboard, the fol-| It is hoped that a large number lowing booked for Juneau: will be present to greet Dr. King Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearl. J. B. and to discuss their needs with him Kelly, Ben F. Leaming, Miss Jean - o Jacobs, George P. Pavlat, John Ar- TO WHOM, IT MAY CONCERN: i, Notice is hereby given that I red Jackson the undersigned, will not be re- sponsible for any debts or obliga- tions of any kind or description that might be incurred by my wife | Ruth Wood Marin. Dated this 8th day 1940, adv h N trip Sea W. Tiedt, Mrs. TIME TO CALL 1717 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. of March, JOHN MARIN e an Empuc ad. Try D A R —The Sign of Dependable Service frrrrrrrr e { USSR Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays ° U. S. Airmail—Express Service ® Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECOUE Sales Representative {_Srr.m MoOVEMENTS | | LS e o TR e —{fes THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940. GE! THAT SOUNDS SWELL -- RUSH (T RIGHT THROWGH, SGLER-- PERSONAL COLUMN -- FOR ADOPTION --BRBN GRL - ABOLT TWO NEARS OLD - WELGHS 26 POLNDS -— BlG BLIE EVES--ROSN JAWS- BlG OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT COUPLE--ACT NOW- G, T NEWS NORETED '"ROUND- TWE'S A-WASTIN' - cording to report that she struck a submerged' log just a few days ut from Juneau on her annual rip to the far westward. D HIGH SCHOOL PARTY At 8 o'clock this evening in the school building Douglas students will be hosts to the visiting ba ball players and their coach Haines committee composed of Elmer Dorothy Langseth, Ana- telle Edwards and Dan Krsul are in charge of the gntertainment and » Home L-,c Clags will ’have chax shments. DOUGLAS TOM COX, PIONEER OF DOUGLAS, PASSES AWAY Thomas Cox, ploneer resident of | Douglas, passed away at 6:30 o'clock |this morning at St. Ann's Hospital following a few days ill from which there was little chance of |recovery at his advanced age Born 78 years ago in Caledonia Minn., Mr. Cox came to the Island 1d was the oldest in pc of anyone now a savikko, ung man the deceased was extraordinarily strong and always enjoyed feats of performance accordi He was a widower, and is only by a daughter, Mrs Reeder, in Columbus, Ohio The remains are at the Cha Carter Mortuary in Juncau. -oe and vig- ON WAY NORTH 10 COOK INLET - Cant. Jack Andrson Adds Sliver Boat fo Princess Boat Route Anderson, veter ntry skipper with the [ and yasht' M ted to Ande in the Westward run Running with the Monterey der Capt. Jack Anderson Jr ear-old son of the senior pe the Ps Als Ander: ived Theodore w DOUGLAS WINNER IN SECOND GAME VS, HAINES It was Douglas High Schos turn te win ye: 8 } the second double header the Haines school went all to the local DH.S. lads winning by There was little doubt from but that the al team Haihes with all the school players lined up with Inl ed in Jur ub- now ¢ 25 T strenge lirst team as a un- 19- We 1 the tirst game the ¢ when Hair at Wahto boys and J cut on penal- ith 8 point high scorer for D.HS. and Valencia | with 11 was Hainc gh man | ry and five man s tcam won for Haines re- n of 21 t efc D both the obs for Hai jes. D. V ip. rate Anderson Company 14 tc ongh- 15, |10 led wh and between va | car mail ) and charterir n as Son out LG es goin tri type. f b :power 110 'un; Powered Atlas-Tm: | Anderson | re around | is two dies it doe knots serves by the ample T o 3 and established Coach Pool's most ful line-up for his second Harry Cashen was acc-ba r for Do with 8 tal- Mathews and Troutman each made 3 points | coring Haines High B. Mathews C. Mathews Jacobs 2| Sorrels 1 with per sleven ucces 1 cam zot sk ies wl f cr Haines Line-ups Deugias RF—R. Fl RF 1 the Monterey,| Anderson has altered the somewhat to take c: of 5 work, but it is still yacht- in appearance with white rak- stack trimm in en, and housing of teak and mahogany. Aboard the Monterey cap | tain Anderson, Valencia lO‘m- Mate Richard DeCou, young| | former California track star, Bill Perrin 5| Reck, Chief Engineer, Fred Wedam Assistant Engineer, cook, L. H. Al- exander, his wife and little daugh- ter, Miss Billie Carlson. Lloyd Race, Leonard Fahrsdale, Ross Louder, Cliff Beezley, and Frank Peterson On the Princess Pat are Capt. Jack Anderson Jr., Jim Fahrsdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hayter, Curley Bea- ison and Roy Demmery But most important are Dorothy Anderson dog and four goldfish—the former riding anywhere it pleases, the| atter in the pilot house, and both| yet untested sailors with calm weather having prevailed for thel trip so far The two vessels plan to for the Westward Sunday. Since aptain sel ines ke ish pur | ve D. Wahto & G. Wahtc D. Fleek RG—E. Savikko RG—G. Kirkham LG—D. Krsul, 4 5 are D.H.S. Reserves RF—F. Krusul, 4 LF-—H. Cashen, 8 C-—F. Cashen, 2 RG—K. Shudshift Haines Reserves Harrington C. Mathews 4| Troutman 3| Broulette Hart LG-—J. Devon, 7 C. Allen 1 Referee, Rev. George Knight - - passengers | Pckingese DOUGLAS VS, HAIN! The last games of Douglas and Haines High Schools doubleheader series was scheduled for this after- noon, it was announced this morn- ing. The game between the first teams will decide the championship team of the two schools, each already having won and lost one. Local re- serves have already won tw oagainst the visiting resedves and they will try to make it three straight victor- or set away tomorrow or - { S'rocx QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, March 8 quotation of Alaska stock today is 6, 1147, Anaconda Steel 77%, Commonwealth and| Southern 1'%, Curtiss Wright 11%,| General Motors 53';, International Harvester 56'4, Kennecott 37%, New | York Central 16%, Northern Pa- cific 8%, United States Steel 58%, Pound $3.91%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 148.07, rails 30.87, utilities 2424 - -~ MRS. D. GRAY ON TRIP Upon his unscheduled . return to the channel last night, Douglas Gray of the Alaska Game Commission was joined by his wife and they sailed for Ketchikan about mid- night aboard the Brown Bear which is headed for the marine ways there to undergo inspection and repairs The vessel sustained probable damages to propellor and shaft, ac- — Closing Juneau mine American Can 29 Bethlehem - | COLISEUM-Douglas | | TONIGHT ONLY ’ LA The famous blizzard of 1888 de- Back noor .o_neaven l posited 165 inches of snow in 24 4 howrs. \’4 IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR his wife and daugh- |5 Copr_1940, King Features Syndicate, Tnc., AUTHOR OF "THE - MAN WITH HOE,' IS DEAD IN EAST om Page (Continte ©ne) of commendation admirers in the E United States ar y, it was concede the greatest century prel its publication and was h s “the battle cry and year m that time on Mr »d himself entirely but nothing he ever di was able to supplant the associa- tion of “The Man With the Hoe” with his name. In his later years s engaged much of the time liting pestical works, but Lis writings also appeared at frequent the quarter led & of by ome next Fi de ary work Markl to vals, 1929 he was ch ten winners each of whor d $100, in a preliminary Mrs, Fiorer sel a new to supplant Bann West born In tk n tered by ks-At to anthem Spangied Born in Markham City, Ore ril the youngest son of Samuel Elizabeth Winchell Markham, sed the plains from Michi- ortly before his birth. His n both sides was of the na- The at Ore- 23, 1852. He Mr, was and who crc an ‘rl'lvq cclonial stock in Pennsylvan- New England Edwin was five ye died, the mother children to settle There, while growing the future literary light eng i in every phase of vcrk necessary to the conduct of 1« western cattle ranch. He helped in the farm work, herding cattle| and at the blacksmnith forge, mean- while depending upom the country | and Before his father laking her California o manho: ia old then | schools and his own ceazeless read- education. Enters Normal When hg was 19 Mr Markham | had saved sufficient money to en-| able him to enter the state nor- mal school at San Jose, and later he pursued the classical course at Christian College, Santa Rosa. For years thereafter he was en- ed as superintendent and prin- of schools in various places in California until of the poem that world-wide recognition. When fame came to him he re- moved to New York, living there several years until he was recalled to the Pacific Coast to become principal of the Tompkins Obser- ation School at Oakland, an in- stitution connected with the Uni- versity of California. Later, ing to devote pursuits, he returned east and had since resided Staten Island In 1897, Mr. ing for Markham married one son School Day Incident school days frequently was referred to by Mr. Markham as the turn- ing point in his career. Woods, who later became a prom- inent Jawyer and Representative in | Congress, was engaged as a young man to teach a country school near San Francisco, One of the condi- tions upon which the permanency of Lhe posmon depended was the| NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIRI By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 8 days every week at 8:15 am. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 pm. 9:45p.m SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” . Phone 788. LUBRICAYION COMPANY from critics and poems | eding the during in' the publication | brought him | at Westerleigh Park, | Anna Catherine Murphy. They had | An incident of his early counlry‘ Samuel D.| TAKE \T €ASY, SNUEEN THE NEWSBONS NEVER NELL OUT TW WANT ADS - IE 1ty DEE World rights reserved the teacher to discipline a certain boy who had repeatedly caused previous teachers to resign. A few days after Mr. Woods a sumed his duties, a roughly dr youth appeared at the school, giv- ing his name as Ed Markham. For nearly a week he gave little trouble | to the teacher aside from persisting |in idleness. Then, one day, an overt act required his detention after school. During the interview that followed two strong spirits clashed, but not in viole The teacher older than young M: wh and the was drifting e, he appealed ability of ed few surprised on his pupil traced his worse state into which Then changir to the spar d latent had discovered life ¥ which he fancied he in the boy Markh: left the he and friend: his errant even thougl th in tears when he but from that day acher were close Wood's judgment of pupil was h it tock 30 achievement he prei - - am was sehoo y ! HOSPITAL NOTF< 3 Hcobson was ernment Hospital medical care, admitted to Goy this morning Martha Austin is recovering from a major operation performed at Government Hospital this morning. and Mrs. Chester Loop are { parents of a seven and one- half pound girl born this morning st. Ann's Hospital Mr at Mrs. O. Gillis Hospital yeste medical attention - RAL BUSINES Musicians’ Union, Local March 10, at 4 pm ew applications will entered Ann’s ay afternoon GE Oof | £ Sunda; | Hall. accepted | - Toda News Tocay—Empire. be adv. llAUGEV TR\I\SPOETAT!OV CO | 1 U. S. Mail Carrier 'M.S. DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 am. {For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT | ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not later qnl 4 P. M. Tuesday P ——— | | ALASKA Transporiatios Company decid- | himself to literary| { Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle | Leaves i Seattle TAKU Mar. 12 TONGASS ..Mar.19 TAKU .. Mar. 26 AT 9 P. M. || PASSENGERS FREIGHT | REFRIGERATION | [ ] i AGENT | D.B.FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 . S. Travel ona "PRIN CESS” LINER JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, vgc‘ronu OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise March 6, 17, 27 April 7, 17 Connections at Vancouyer with « \‘ ADIAN IF1C TRANS-. TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from VIHILL years | kham with a kindly talk| vindicated, | for H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING L] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men } JAMES C. COOPER I .. A Business Counseior COOPER BUILDING IN 48% 7 “*Eg,fi,. h Leave Seattle 2 9 . 16 r. 20 . 20 Due Juneau Due Juneau Northbound Southbound Mar. Mar. 11 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Steamer YUKON ALASKA YUKON MT. McKINLEY TANANA ALASKA o 23 Mar FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RES AN THE ALASKA LIN PHON H. O. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office Freight Office .. 5 12 19 23 25 29 2 Apr ERVATIONS Algska Steamship Company ScERVICE *ON-ALL°A.LARSKR-ROUTES | MARINE ATRWAYS——U_ §. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA i HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU-—PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPBRT Inc. All Planes 2-Way Redio Equipped 1 Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER i PHONE F g AFL| B. D. STEWART as » 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: “LONE WOLF SPY HUNT" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! "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 GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE m connecron AIR SERVICE INFORMATION WEEK lAlLlNGS—JIlneIn to Selfil' Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau No.Bound So. Bound Mar. 5 Mar. 7 Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 19 Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Mar. 2y p—— T UL A-v—._fl...._#—-i-'—’b—lhflle 23 “Phone 18 NORTHLAND . NORTH SEA . NORTHLAND NORTH SEA HENRY G prid