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

T AR THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, |940 : BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS ‘Makes Good SR L | spoiled a no-hit game for | Dame’s Norv Hunthausen this WELL- HERE WE ARE IN OKILAHOMA 1 JL’J)T FEEL LIKE SIGHT-SEEMN' CITY -THE FOLKS ARE ALL FIXIN' THERES THE FAMILY —| UP-S0 VLL JUST DOLL UP ME ~ SUPPOSE THEY'RE STUDYING SELF-THERE'S L TO SEE N THE PLACES OF INTEREST TO THIS CITY = SEE-HOW THEY'RE ENJOVYIN' THIS TOWN/ WELL FIRST, MOTHER, I'L L THEN WE'LL. GO TO I'LL BE TODDLINC: ' spring. Bill hit a der” ove | GO TO THE HAIR-DRESSER- || THAT ANTIQUE SHOP || ALONG - THERE'S AI Baseball second base that an infielder 4 knocked down. The fielder wasn't . able to get the ball to first ahead of deCorrevont NOTRE s, Aprit 26, — Bill e deCorrevont, widely known as| MAY 11—D.F.b. Annual Dance. YOU MEET ME AT THAT BUT WE MUST GET || A MOVIE ACROSS HAT STORE THE HOTEL. 3 K FOR TEA AND || THE STREET | MANAGER TOLD US ABOUT- =N TO THAT WANT TO SEE- AUCTION AND— Cope: 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. : ) e h .h " 1Il 3 ; Y . Brlllbh Steamer Burns; German Bombs Blamed |LIST OF 1940 SENIOR SA;LING SCHEDULE ‘ T £ — --M‘ g GRADUATING (lASS Leave Due Juneau L«c suneau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound ANNOUN(ED I 'ALI\QKI\ o sors e sron Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Apr. 29 ; vt s, ou “ PARAN()F A])]‘- 3 .‘\I)X'. ?: Apr. 29 “ | SteameEr MOVEMENTS < : 1 Apx; 24 Apl. 27 M:lf 3 5 Halibulers | Smem Morex Fiy-six Students Will Re- | ¥oxox” g = = e ® o e s 0 0 000000 NORTHBOUND . possibly timorrow afternoon but nothing definite at 3 p.m. ceive Diplomas from | ‘avaska Mibis My 7 May s g —Stops at Skagway, Hoonah, Cordova, Seward eliminating Sitka and Juneau High School Jurieau sdutibound. wne 4 *—Calls Northbound—Wrangell, Petersburg, Faines and Skagway *—Connecis with 8.S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak and Members of the class of 1940, fifty- . SEATTLE ril 26.—-The Chelsea ¢ = un-{.:r? 1111:7111[\]1!'11- western halibut : Dr['n li scheduled to arrive Sun- six graduating seniors of the Juneau i Seldovia. 7 banks today with 38,000 pounds of |e day morning at 4 o'clock and High School, will be presented with| i—Calls at Yakutat northbound and southbound. L fish and sold for 9% and 9 cents e sails fc way at 8 a.m diplomas at Commencement cxer- _Southeastern Alaska Route 4 a poind, e Sunday i cises on the evening of May 29. FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Arrivals from the local banks are e Tongass due Sunday evening The ruuv,\\n;u l|;l\ Csln';)l(l‘lltl‘:lllll‘nd\:‘:: CALL as faollows: Garry Lee bringing in' e Northland du nesday. announced today by | ender 6,000 pounds, Beaver 11,000 pounds. e SCHEDULED SAILINGS A. B. Phillips, as members of this T"E Z‘LASKA L'NE Irene J 8,000 pounds, all selling for| e Yukon scheduled to sail from year’s graduating class: PRGNS . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9's and 9 cents; Aegir 17,000 pound Seattle 9 am. tomorrow - Ruth Allen, June /B\ntxlmwlvlnlx. \1;:: /0. ADAMS. Agnit e ot L 9% and. 9 cents, Mount McKinley scheduled to :»:\-11,..;;’..”“‘;’\"4(1x;("dnfvmBl.“;”;m T T sail from Seattle April 30 at 9 am, Taku scheduled to sail from Se- Josephine Campbell, Paul Coke, Ida- oy belle Dobson, Virginia Dufresne, Z8 | Bonnic Erickson, \ e X iy nee Foster, Ethel Fukuvama, Tire boats are shown pouring water on the burning h 1lk of the British passenger steamer Barn Hill, form- Rosella Furuness, Robert Geyer, Al k S h C erlv the Canadian Challenger, off the south ccast of England, The British Admiralty said the vessel |Jack Glasse, Claud Helegson, Lil- adteams lp ompany nbed and set afire. Five erewmen were Killed. The ship was con- | han Hendrickson, Barbara ermann, | SEEN E RVICE-ON-ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES - ’ Jim Hickey, Vern Hussey | - Richard Jackson, Wal(lonmx J\mss, g i s Wi o | MARINE AIRWAYS——U. . MAIL DENALI MAKES CANNERY CALLS Steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company is due to ar- rive from the south Sunday morn- attle April 30 at 9 pm JUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Sea scheduled lo arrive at 6 o'clock tonight and sails south at 7 o'clock p.m. Alaska scheduled southbound Monday . . . . e . . ° . . . - ® Princess Louise scheduled to ar- . . . . . . . . . ° . was attacked by a German plane, ceded to be a total loss e Lo, ""S"}’:" ‘““"r “‘”')l 1 rive at 6 o'clock Monday a.m 1 over the surface of the water e Keonady. Etip): foken: Frinchs ! 5 g _"”f‘l 2 '(‘L“j‘l‘ S - e and sails south at 8 am, HSHING I_U(K. ol a trout in sight. Then, when rrlve Long, Irving Lowell | 2-way Radio Communication Authorized Carrler ] ':}vr(f_ according to advices recei LOCAL SAILIN the barometer ts up, the fish Ada Mangsol, Elwin Messer, Law- ’ SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE : Estebeth scheduled to sai! every " {art biting,” he said rence Nicholls, Orvald Osborne, Tom SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASEA , Jlnnl I[)mm)l ;{s lu;nllfmr; r'.n;)l\l"h Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- Here's Howe's Lip: H Osborne, Frank aPrsons, Keith Pet- U. U—PHONE 623 j neau Oart leaves every Wednesday oF ATMOSPHERE fun, concentrat then watch Keith Reischl. Bob Oudell, Max w.-...-..— - - he ;1;: Nl‘mu ram “”m{;pm['\ at 1 p. m. for Petersburg Port barometer.' Del Santo, Pete Schneider, Marianne - the nali will return to Juneau Alexander, Kake and way Snider agrees there are many skinner, Ted Smith, Mary Stewart, sometime Monday, going south via | ports. LINCOLN, Ill, apri 26, — What other factors that play a paft in or uneau Sue Stewart A LA SKA Al B TRA“SP“BT lnc. ; Sitka, ® e 0000 06 0 0 4 p g bout tk > shing, © he thinks ecilia. Th ea b Thibod- does your barometer say about the luck of fishing, but he thin Cecilia Thibodeau, Bob Thibod All Planes RS TR e fishing prospects, Mr. Angler? that barometric pressure is the| eau, Ruth Torkelsen, Elizabeth Operating Own: Acrensutiont PHONE i 3 'y " P S Tipkar by mrrior s HACE ARty 2-Way Radio Station KANG E IX WORKMEN FOR ——— | A lot of fishermen probably key log in the jam. 3 Tucker, Harley er, Harry Wat A | would answer that question with - Canadian Pacific steamer PUINCCSS | g pajlas Weyand, Betty Wilcox, Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 61 m( H|RE kLo l1RES TOMORROW | 10708 0r tnatenation. Basameier, g Louise arrived in port at 12 oclock | iuin Worley, Harold Zenger Equipped | SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 3 AR o s (EIY '[R u(KS Io . noon today, returning the Southeast g iy High ‘|4'w 4:06 am. 154 feet ,h‘:tw )(.'l \l.u .I(li( l\’\]| 2;'1‘1?1 L as % Alaska route for the coming season. T canv - o g ow tide 7 fee that g > with fishing e o4 PRI S, TR « B. CAIN | ——— - - ( ix men to work on the Sitka nav- ii”‘“‘h ‘l"‘{‘:’ o 1491 “!:“- 13; ;:I'L res e R e B The following passengers for Ju-| peiooratie’ candidate for Rep- | l!, al airbase construction project were s ol | 0. Bhidk: hellavs ar BE ON (All F ncau arrived on the steam resentative, adv, 1 k et B TRE RNy ey [ Lo e 1) 08 iy 4 ik, idralonl O BOider heloves e John Tresierra, J. Brynelson, R LA FRANK W. HEINKE B ki AR R 1 IDeh e -oe Il o ther youl have: g9ed I_EANUP DU"E W. Cowling and wife, Mrs. J. Davis,| ooy oo SR8E T ] plans to leave for Sitka by plane | Hehing Kool okt iy ](1’1 2 Mrs. 1. Tucker, George Geherts, e 9 as o puiG-up subscriber to ¢ Ol | ;)l‘nl 2 and le.n( ; _:\_nu many [fishle C. R. Richmond P ¢ o Dyer said a telegram came during PRRIEON: e Axe Mrs. M. H. Sides, C. A. Guches, J G The nally Alaska Emlure i y e . . bade Al Snider, managing editor of the g iR e i Justa his stay here calling for the six lab OF B. (. SEEKS e s Free (:0"3(“0" of RUbblSh M. Pendergress, The Rev. Gustav U. S. Mail Carrier orers with particular qualifications Arnold, Paul A. Graham, C. O. and he arranged to hire men he had HES AR e e o Offered Agam Du”ng Johnson M s n A B T ewed at the Alaska Territorial pRo N(E AIDlal:m»phm ic pressure on fishing A 3 Mrs, A. Forrest, Miss Y, Forrest, H . e is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office inter Employment Service office. The iy Juck. tour ' yeare " Wapl Rl | Comlflg Campalgn D. McGillerveray and twelve second bk ik il Suhien of the Spricien willi go to Bitka on thel vioropra o apH e a|b e o ishing: tesie Oligrs class passengers. every Wednesday at 7 a.m. O ass :md S A -C.. April 26. — Alread his findings and conducted Gite (ks vl ‘ocoperatd s ) R Lk % y y .m. CAPITOL THEATRE i delegation from the city of Nan-|experiments of their own Ml riHE tha anndhl Jungau| JOHN Mc('()RVH(’K For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT aimo has conferred with the Pro-| s Beveral Fi ‘ this year during annual qaid | % jc. ALEXA] RTS > for > eri : e nounced today. Ticket memry Ap-u 30, 1940 adv ¢ 2 tance for the crippled British C0-|tnhe data volunteered by other ex- 8] durib dhaten days of the cafmi For Information—Haugen Transpor- lumbia coal industry. - g ¢ AR : Re'urned ga Da Spokesmen for the delegation said e ere, Meding seversl i paign, from Monday morning until tation Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, o et gation sald | entific organizations, and has come May 9, citizens may leave calls with _ S e Sy, honied #up with these major findings: {he City Clerk for trucks (o call by AR O TP T physical survey in the hopes of | Fishing Z i LOS ANGEL al, April 26 £ . H BN for rubbish. There will be no charge R bl G 1»'.\» . finding new mines. They pointed inz barometer and worst when rm this r out that Nanaimo is suffering as service. ll e . i ormal life 3 2. Few, il any, fish are mkfln‘ A. B. CAIN “SAN FRANCISCO" wA1CH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! is best on a high or dust, oil, gas and electricity i tl s“the barometer 15 falling ! g f d h P i A juvenile court judge orderca | Ust: Ofl, €8S and electricity i the | white tho baromeier is fallng, | | Democratls. eandiate for m.,,. Joe Ke“y, Haber as er . Chloe returned after she had been| ' unE field and because of the' '3 4 sieady barometer ususlly' resntative. adv. Wintac& Rond Transporlalml exonerated by a coroner's jury of | \nPOrlation of coal- from AIbert, means fair fishing. but an unset-! i1 Next to- Winter ony COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY s O L an connection with the death of| ¢ UNited States and England. | (jeq period finds fishing poor. | Daily 2o By .5 —-—7 Company " GHRAE tays ‘Setars and Biothls reading of 90 inche LAS] hes, two sisters and brother. pouND FoR FAIRBANKS I e WA OENIRIER The Rev. Gustav Amnold, on his querage. Fishing is . S 'all I verag s s y poor Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle 132 TIME TO CALL ay to Il"unll;mks. vas Ju;x‘u-:u below that figure and good above. g Leaves Lumber and Blllldlllg Materi y after arriving on the ‘Prin- 5 pich particularly the larger || [ n Beattle NES —JUNEAU cess Touise. He 15 stopping 8t e cmens 1o aoeper woter v || WY JRBUC “hey Last! PHONES 587 OR 747 . Baranot ““'*"-‘" show diminished activity when'J| S 8. TAKU April 30 SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US ’I‘Io lf_maro!: y pressure is low 1 ; and Home Under Title : N g May 7 ernize Your Ho: FOR YOUR CAB A B CAN 6. Slight fluctuations of the ba-}| ToReA s Mask BROADWAY CAB CO, [} Democratic candidate for Red- rometer may be disregarded. un-| el Your opy o the : s e ‘_i‘*“jjfl‘“‘- AdV. jess on frequent readin tha ! aTaEN b “" """ trend continues in one direction.| PASSENGERS _ FREIGHT A Tl“ E A u ] P e e e The trend is important because it REFRIGERATION 4 indicates conditions of the next few hours. Among the converted skeptics who have reported to Snider is W. S. “Doc” Howe of St. Peters- burg, Fla. Vice President of the National Association of Angling and Casting Clubs. nagr D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 Night 312 D NV ~The Sign of . Dependable Service B e e PROGRESS EDITION Every Efiort Made tor the Comiort of Guests! i GASTINEAU CAFE | ok g | AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Pt v | Ratometer Doesn’t Lie st | Howe checked trout last May || of the CANADIAN Traesl | al Half Moon Lake, Wyoming %2 PACIFIC. against barometer readings every two hours. He became so interest- ed that he kept graphs of records' that covered 80 consecutive days| of fishing. “Ihe barometer hasn't lied yet,” he said. “I checked, with other calendar guides for a week but when they were wrong three times out of five and the barome- DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE R | e e S DL S JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS! ter was right, 1 qui i i i 0 R 72 29 { e Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays Pishing, he said, gets good MAal;flelb—zo . b s “e‘r.::v'o Axu:uneau Lv. Juneau proportion to the barcmeter’s rise, . . g . Connections at Vancouver with ‘ it No. Bound So. Bound . ottt e s don 0 s | A Complete Resume of Alaska! romeent i e v | SR . el e U.S. Airmail—l':xnress Service {inyes. Wirough' the -aecand. dhy, 4} TRANEATLANTIO | NORTHLAND Apr. 30 May 3 is the perfect fishing you dream TRANS.PACIFIC NORTH. SEA May 7 May 10 [ ] about. When it levels off fishing Tickets, reservations and full NORTHLAND May 14 May 17 decreases. I speak of fair sized ~Phone 109 25c—Wrapped and Mailed particulars from | “Because the barometer tells PHONE 106 many hours ahead, it can be A. DELEBECQUE Balks Representative storming maliciously and yet the barometer will rise and the trout will hit. T have seen insects all| A as small ones may still feed -Phone 23 a c a ways' c. when the big ones are down ..Phone _ 18 1 PHONE 374—The Empire Printing Co. BNV a3 e VEAR ROUND ALASKA SEPVICE AT T SR " £