The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1940, Page 6

— 6 Y B e e e | DON'T_CARE IF YOU GO OUT- I'M GOING TO RETIRE AND GET UP EARLY TO SEE THE SUNRISE ON THE DESERT- North Coast (oming Here Steamer North Coast of th Northland Transportation Com- pany is scheduled to arrive in Ju- neau next Saturday on the south- bound trip. T'he North Coast left Seattlelast Saturday for Kodiak., via Ketchi- kan and Sitka and was scheduled to arrive at Kodiak yesterday leaving there next Tuesday direct for Juneau Southbound from here the North Coast is to make stops at Peters- burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan en- route to Seattle - M. . NORTHLAND IN FROM SITKA; ON WAY SOUTH Southbound, stopping at Juneaii on its way to Seattle from Sitka the Northland docked at the cold storage last evening to load and unload passengers and take on a of fish for the south aying in port for only a hours, the vessel disch few eight They E Crewson, M weazey, D. A Martha akesadb, C."'W." Wright, H. C Redman and Ken Nelson. Twenty-e passengers board- ed the nd here before i whistled out of port, ten of whom destined for local ports, Wraun- gell, Petersburg and Ketchikan Passengers leaving for Wran were Mrs. G. P rson, W wen- son, Matt Minzgohr, Charles Butte, Mary Acton and R. Curtis For Petersburg—M. Bingham, Dr Mann, Dr. Halberg, Jack Moly- neaux d Norman Heidahl For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heister, Glenn Kronquist, Mrs. A Kronquist, Jimmy Sovde, Mrs. Mary Pinkley, Mary D. Pinkley, A, M Wahto, Mrs. Gust Wahto, Kennetn Johnson, T. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Larson, Mrs. Anna P. Hart, George S. Wilson, Glenn Sullivan, Otto H. Rapp, Henry Metzkar and Fred Topila - e PASS PRESIDENT TS ABOARD LOUISE Herbert Wheeler, President of the and Yukon Route, 1 Juneau last night North are WHITE throu; Louise enroute to Skagway. TIME TO CALL 1717 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. MARINE NEWS e Canadian steamer Prin- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1940. —— l 1 By GEORGE McMANUS WELL-I'M JUST GON'OUT_ TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE MOON-~ NO uP LET ME OUT - | WON'T BE HELD SIGNALS HERE- B A = ——rs / ABOUT SEVEN WONDER SHE MILES UP THE CANYON-THERE'S N = 1 DRINK THESE PARTS? BY TRAFFIC Air Ministry reports that last night | British | tanks in Hamburg and Bremen and | heavy damage was caused. NIGHT RAIDS Miss ALMausT, DOUGLAS SAIL Miss Elspeth Douglas of the Forest storage | Service office, and Miss Edna Alm- quist, formerly employed in the same | office, sailed last evening for the south on the steamer Baranof, LONDON, May 18—The British airplanes hit oil Night raids by British fliers were % | made on road communcations used ! T i 2 by the advancing German columns 1€ two girls-will svend six weeks |west of Namur and bombs were vacationing, with stops at Mexico, dropped with great success attained. ' and the San Francisco Fair ({M\‘iflh'o// 1 i A o ARSI || | SteAmMER MOVEMENTS | | AR RS BRI | . NORTHBOUND ® Taku scheduled to arrive at 6;14 . o'cleck this evening. e Alaska due Tuesday . have four days’ mail aboard. ® North Sea due Tuesday SCHEDULED SAILIN 29 Aboard Alaska for This Port SEATTLE, May 18.—Steamer Al- aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn- ing for Alaska ports carrying 209 first class and 112 steerage passen- gers Passengers' booked for Juneau on France’s Pride Barks at Her Enemies . | Leave Due Juneau Due Juncau Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound *YUKON . May 11 May 14 May 20 MT. McKINLEY May 14 May 18 May 20 *ALASKA May 18 May 21 May 27 *—Connects with S. 8. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiek ana Seldovia. | Electra flies north to Fairbanks. ® Denali scheduled to sail from e llh;‘(Al‘:skns :«;;‘ fznfvl!lxvli i e Seattle May 21 at 9 a.m. . ot S s, i e i FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS ® Baranof scheduled to sail from e ;;lvd’obv ll;lurll'.v Bowvcr‘é L. 5 xff{'& T y ;99 4 g agbelle ngrgm, rnes hite- o Seattle May 22 at 9 am. o : - ol OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL ® Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- & - . |head, Miles Price. el . ® attle May 21 at 9 pm 2 This rare picture, just received, shows the battleship Dunkerque, biggest in the French navy, firing her 1‘M’&,}n"( st:”rl,t‘lmv;xx‘:‘”);;( Sx‘I: T " E A L A S K A '4 ' N E ® Northland scheduled to sail e heavy guns. The Dunkerque is believed to be among the warships of the combined Anglo-French fleet con- | liam Tate, 8l b 085 THoRevorroR s i Ak e from Seattle May 24 at 10 am. ® centrated in the Mediterranean in answer to Italy’s threat to enter the war on the side of Germany, |by. Mrs. L. Lons, Margaret, Jean- H 0 5 - * SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e ) |ette, Gladys, Shirley and Dorothy . 0. —— Agent e Mount McKinley scheduled to ® CE 7 Long Ha ® sail south early Monday . A B k F N Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roach, the \ s e Tone snead « « Tommies Back From Norway Sarah Palmer Guest |rev somn o uuie, siarry saa- _ o~ gt e arrive at 5 o'clock Monday ® well, T. M. James, Charles Boyer,| R B e e morning and sails south at 7 ® - A' M rth S H ' Lucille Wilkes, Mrs. Mabel Baker,| l [ bt o am . :-.:x! arina JOCIETY . z. vionokourott, s. c. Raymond, aska 3teams 1p Ompany o Yukon scheduled southbound e Dau 2 | Russell Maynard. sBtae s B ! A : ® next Monday. . o5 Chitos s her subject “Temper-] iy - SERVICE-ON'ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES: ] ® North Coast scheduled south- ® Sara . Palmer, Wo- B 7 I s e bound next Saturday. . man’s Ch e ance U""”‘Iwo ElE(TRAS T-«--»-.-.-.-...-.«.-n_mh_.-.-,....-..-_- . LOCAL SAILINGS . ROGRNRG WaNS speaker at yes-| G AARAIT. ok len 1o S0l e & ! Sl e i AND OUT OF MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL ® Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- e held in the Parlors of the Northern 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrler & ks pnd Whgports. 8 Light Presbyterian Church SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE 4 ”1'1 "‘““"“ i ‘fi’““‘";;’a‘i 2 ring the affernoon a dessert | jUNEAu IODAY SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA | at 1 p. m. for Petersburg Por! luncheon was served and reports on ] ¢ Alexander, Kake and way recent activities were read | — s Eflfififls_[uflu Pll?ifi_(‘iz-sw ’l ® ports, . Plans were also made to hold n| Shortly after the arrival this i %) s ee e 0000000 0 a vienic Mav 31 at the beach home of | morning of the northbound Mount st Mrs. Walter P. Scott. | McKinley, Bill Knox and Herman 3 g e goayn pioted o pan mectra o | ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. Tipes TOMORROW ARRIVES FROM SITKA |of Juneau to Fairbanks with onc All Planes ! M. E. Eweazey, representative of passenger, Miss Macel Mael 2nas Operating Own Kerenstid PHONE the Northern Life Tnsurance Com-| Pilots Monson and Hall flew into Radio Station KANG fre S T pany, came in on the Northland!Juneau later in the day from Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 12 R i GERER R R Ll from Sitka and expected to be in Ju- | Fairbanks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER High tide—11:28 am. 163 feet neau for several days. He is register- E. Duckering, A. Pearl, A. K. Rich- — gh tide—11:28 am., 163 ed at the Gastincau Hotel |ard, H. L. Faulkner, Cash Cole and a5 e Low tide—5:17, p.m., 0.8 feet. Bl x poeseiaontly e e High tide—11:28 p.m., 19.0 fee AROLE anly: e tald o BARANOF BR’NGS Fhe' nast BAA moveBane Tt R R !Jlmcuu will be Tuesday when an ‘ R. c. COPSTEAD Low tide—5:56 a.m. -2.9 feet High tide 9 p.am, 171 feet. Low tide—6:03 pm. 0.7 feet. CANADIAN lIBRARlAN THROUGH JUNEAU ON FIRST ALASKAN TOUR On her first trip to Alaska, Miss Frances R. Parker, librarian in the public library system in Win- nipeg, Canada, passed through Ju- neau last night aboard the Cana- dian steamer Princess Louise. Miss Parker is a.round trip pas- senger back to Vancouver. She in- tends to go to Whitehorse today while the Louise is docked at Skagway. | She will again stop at Juneau |when the Princess Louise returns south at 7 a.m. Monda | FORMER JUNEAU | RESID! COMING Mrs. Martha Museth and daugh- ters Agnes and Trine, former resi- (dents of Juneau, now residing in Escondido, Cal., have arrived in Ket- |chikan on a visit and from there will come to Juneau for a short stay forrrr s ~The Sign of Dependable Service e oo s oe e LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE D e SR Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays 0.8 Aiflnil—l:xpresf Service ® Pacitic Ah;mkoamlmi.rways. Inc. Sales Representative ~ . Radiophoto A British troop transport, loaded with soldiers returning from the dis- astrous Norwegian campaign, docks at a Scottish port. The troops told harrowing tales of German air attacks during the Allied withdrawal. General Sir Edmund Ironside, however, welcomed them as heroes. Photo radioed from London to New York. GLACIER PRIEST BOARDS HAIDA FOR ALEUTIANS Rev. Hubbard and Expedi- tion Pass Through Ju- neau Enroute West | With several tons of equipment two sled dogs and four other mem- | bers of his expedition, the Rev. Ber- nard R. Hubbard dushed throug |Juneau today transferring supplics | from' the Mount McKinley to the | Coast Guard Cutter Haida. | Arriving from Seattle on the Me- Kinley, the explorer is on the way to the Aleutian Peninsula on a four month's expedition for a continu- ation of study of volcanology. Five In Party Now With the exception of Ed Levin, who has been with Father Hubbard on expedition for eleven years, the present members of the crew are comparatively new men. The, re {Ed Levin, field manager; Nick Cav- |aliere, photographer who has becn | with Frank Buck.on two game hunt- {ing trips; Bernard Stanley, nephew of the explorer; Bob Levin, brother |to the field manager. Two other | members of the party will be picked up in Nome after a study of the Al- |eutian volcanoes has been made. | They are John Dimond, son of the |Alaska Delegate to Congress, and |Dr. Victor Levine, geologist from | Creighton University in Omaha, Ne | braska Sailing on the Haida as far Seward, the five scientists will trar |fer to the Coast Guard Cutter Bo fham which will carry them to Pe {ryville. There the party will mal |a study of Mt. Veniaminof, a vol- cano which was found by Hubbard |1n 1929 to be a glacier crater full of 1848, more { erupted in July, 1939, evacuation of Perryville. forcing the Aniakchak, Nome Next Aniakchak Crater, farther to ihe north on the peninsula, is the next stop for the expedition, and from there the party will continue fo Nome and to King Island where sound recordings of the language and songs of the natives, left unfin- ished from last year's trip will be completed. After being joined by the | other two members of the party, the party plans to stop at the Kobuk River in the Arctic Circle to record native music and language. “Best Equippea Expedition” Calling their party “the best equip- ped expedition in the world,” the group has over ten tons of supplies and scientific materials cached in as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the ——s———r————— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “NAUGHTY MARIETTA" | WATCH THIS SPACE 13 PASSENGERS FROM WESTWARD ' Southbound steamer Baranof dock- ed in Juneau early this morning. bringing in thirteen passengers from the Westward, and leaving at 3 a.m. with 27 bound for Seattle and Ket- chikan. JAMES COLE LEAVES 10 ACCEPT POSITION AT DOUGLAS AIRGRAFT James Cole, son of Republican | candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska Cash Cole, left Juneau (NG 5 | on the steamer Baranof. | Passengers arriving in Juneau Young Cole is going to the states from Seward were Ted Doogan. O. (o gecept a position in the Douglas | S. Goser, Mrs. Grace Kohler, Albert Aircraft Cofporation plant at Santa | Savikka, E. E. Werlein, and Mr. and ponjea Cali?orniu. ¥ Mrs. R. V. Wright. } From Valdez—Mrs. A.R. Lyle. From Cordova—Archie Betts. A From Yakutat—Mrs. Susie Abra- ham, George A. Morelander, Louis Ness and William L. Paul. | The Baranof will stop at Ketchie kan on her way to Seattle to unload the fodowing passengers: C. L.| Stewart, Charles Stewart, William | Mahaney, Clarence Foss, Larry Bow- | ere and R. E. Nelson. Passengers {rom Juneau to Seattle | are Edna Almquist, Elspeth Doug-‘ las, Dr. Edwin \F. Vollert, Frank | Quigley, James Cole, John Chow- | den, Jr., Genevieve ‘Sheridan, Bessie Erickson, F. W. Harris, Mrs. George Sundborg, Andrew Erickson, C. W.| Hufiuson, Mrs. A. F. Knight, Mrs. | L4 l Your Name May Appear! b cn s s . s - 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. S ) Transporiation Company Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves | Seattle | May 21 ay 28 S. 8. TYEE .. S. 8. TAKU . - AT 9 P. M. Henry Sully, Paul Rogers, Lueria . Sibley, Q. L. White, George Osbloom, || PASSENGERS FREIGHT l C. Johnson, R. G. Lewis, and Mar- REFRIGERATION n o T E L G A s T I “ E A u garet Kelly. o ! . Every Etfort Made for the Comiort of Guests! e Unalaska, Nome and the vnnou.\" ' I l H Id stops to be made. Two portable' m ia .on Y S e ¥ cal surveyors, and two 22 foot speed | boats are among the gear to be used | Replying to a rumor that this was| Mrs. Mae Johnson was initiated his last trip to Alaska, the priest into the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary sound recorders, several geo-physi- | By l_ad. 12 A -u by the geologists. s | emphatically denied the report and 2t last night's meeting held in CANADIAN GASTINEAU CAFE. I m connecton AIR SERVICE INFORMATION said that he weuld return again and | Union Hall. again as long as he was physically | able to make the trips. Return Here September Th: Rev. Hubbard expects to re- |awarded to the lucky. winner, turn to Juneau in the middle of Sep- | tember glacier conditions in Taku Inlet, i study begun several years ago. Ap- proximately the middle of October is the date set for the party to leave Juneau te return to the states. While in Juneau, it is intended to edit the movie film taken on the trip and make the first showing of the technicolor films here. Addition= al releases of the pictures will be made in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg when the party returns to Seattle. - E Within two yvears after the dis- covery of gold in California in than 80000 persons lice, but still the same volcano which | entered the state, and continue a study of eial was held with hostesses being } PACIFIC Plans were made during the ses- {sion for a “military whist” public | card party to be held June 21, at | which time a quilt will also be After the business meeting a so- JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Pringess Louise May 20—31 Mesdames Malttie Davis, Katherine Delsanto and %thel Westfall. SPORTATION CO. . S. Mail Cartier M.S.DART “TRANSPORTRTIC " WEEK BAILINGS—Juiitad to Seattie Leéave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So. Bound May 14 May 11 G May 25 | garee Yorry Fip: Tohean NORTH SEA ..'...May 17" May 21 May 24 | every Wednesday at 7 am. Y t Phone 109 For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT mmmm, LV T ——— A 10 ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS Special Weekend Trips Arranged For Information—Haugen Transpor- tation Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, Phone 123 i PRODE 18 Ce RUI p——— SE o