The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1940, Page 6

NOPE ! GOIN’ TOO FAST/ GETTIN’ TH’ NUMBER OF IT, PETE2 IT SURE IS TRAVELIN"/ }—> KINDA NICE - LOOKIN” GAL DRIVIN' (OLUMBIA MARINE NEWS . NOERTHBOUND ° BRIN e Northland scheduled to L . 1 rrow morning at - t ® clock o . . urday . e SCHEDULED SAII o i’ e Mount McKinley scheduled to © i il from ittle tomorrow @ The eamer C Capt \.| o at m ° £ K e Paul Co¢,| ¢ pjautian scheduled to sail ® ! in from Se ind Uh=1 g from Seattle September 7 at @ l east ka port t night, bring-1g ¢ o 1 ° ing 19 from Seattle, 24 from South- o p I cheduled to ® ! cast Alaska, and took 24 Westward. ¢ \il from Vancouver Sep- ® ,E From Seattle ASSCNZErs WEIC o fomper 7 at 9 p. m . 4 erine Cli gurran o North Sea scheduled to sail ® | ion Dek Duinigen, e from Seattle September 9 at ® 3 W. D, Gro Mrs. Christ- ¢ 10 a. m . Hartke, Mr E cobsen, o SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e ) Mrs. A. F. Knight, e North Coast scheduled south- e | h, Rosalie LaBru ® bound_Saturday. . Mrs. Barney Lind, e Baranof scheduled southbound e | abb, Isabel Parsons,'e Saturday or Sunday .! et Plemons, Mrs. Eugene e Columbia is scheduled south- ® Robertson, Thomas Taylor e bound Mond: . m Ketchikan — Mrs. C. M. e LOCAL SAILINGS o Archbold, Mr R. A. Bartholomew, e Estebeth scheduled to sail every e ¢ Mrs, Matilda Dillon, Mrs. Isabel El- @ nesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- © | 2 liott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gould, e i wayports. . ‘3 Juckie Gould, Louise JohAson . leaves every Wednesday ® { and Mrs. Dewey Knight, Mr > 1 p. m. for Petersburg, Port ® li ing. Mrs. Harry Levy . wnder, Kake and way @ G Ruth Morgan a Silver . . d Fred We Mrs. C. P. Will LS B N e i U R S Q Harriett Williams Cooney St 4 o o s e | PLANE MOVEMENTS | . Keith, Evere | 1 e Alaska Clipper scheduled to @ P T e fly south today if the weath- @ b Mrs. e er bre . i liams, e Two PAA Electras waiting to ® Mr. and Earl Coope S. e fly this afternoon to Fair- ® Jacobsen, ® banks if the weather br - : To utat—Mrs A. , ® Planes scheduled to fly every ® Margaret Cle C Conrad, e morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, ® Gerald Fitzgerald, J Mundine, ® weather permitting. . ] R. H. Lydden, Albert Potjer, DoriS/ g ¢ 90 0.0 6 0 06 6 6 6 & 3 Clark, Mrs. H, M. Tullis, Dan | E Smith, Judson Cranston ! : To Kodiak—Mrs. J. E. Norene, rTlDES TONOHRCW | Robert Norene, Joan Noren: —— —— - o (Sun Time) MINING ENGIN High tide—2:50 a.m., 180 feet FROM INTERIOR TRIp Low tide—8:53 am. -12 feet High tide—3:06 pm., 19.2 feet Col. G. W. Rathjens, Chief Con-| AoW tide—9:26 pm, -18 feet + sulting Enginéer of the United 5 AT e A i States § Refining and Min- after his annual trip to Nome and to Fairbanks inspecting the com- FOR lNTER!oR pany’s ations. - | BACK FROM HAINES October first, Uu- steamer Den- b ISR ali leaves Seattle to make the last Mrs. N. L. Troast returned {1om | pojgnt connection of 1940 with Haines on the Yukon with her three | pwion cargo via Skagway. Poys siter & hulef yislh there. For points below Dawson, Eagle o o ONSHORT LGPE . |to Rampart inclusive, the last sail- M“,'l_"y’ S":“f‘ll’" “‘:“‘1‘“{" I“ ;z:‘}:": ‘:::"’ ing is that of the Alaska, Septem- i WL s iy ber 3, for Mayo, the Alaska, on | tabor Dey. same date, and for Dawson, : — — Denali, leaving October 1. reight offered for these CALL these sailings should be referred to the White Pass and Yukon Route offices in Seattle. | e FOR YOUR CAB | Vincent Yakopatz was (i_n,\mis.wd BROADWAY CAB CO. tadflybrrom 51. Ann's_ Hospital after i | receiving minor surgical care. 1 SCHEDULE and FARES Juneau fo Fairbanks and Seattle Frida, Monday Fairbanks to Junecau Tuesday y Thurs- .: Monday § Seaitle to Juneau . THh e - Juyn- Fair- FA i E s B T Juneau 9500 K200 11900 11500 120,00 i rbd:\kt £2.00 17000 oo 1900 - 4 18.00 100 LESS 10 FOR ROUND TRIP ‘ Passengers — Airmail — Air Express 1 Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. g Pan American Airways System 4 TRAFFIC OFFICE ] L. A. DELEBECQUE L District Sales Manager 3 135 So. Franklin St. PAN | AN ATIRWAYS PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE —SEATTLE CONVENTION OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT, AMERICAN (Continued from Page One) llufs BANK[R PAIHTS cewomen—Mrs, Esther n Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, Ju- Bis(om&fimfi 1 L cutive Committee- ¢ J womg Mr anor Marsch, An- BASE PICTLRE Reck Finds Many Former Juneau Men Out of Work in Fairbanks National Executive Com- Mrs, Elizabeth Nord- Juneau; Mrs. Edna Al ttec nate women peal Committees Alford John Brad- and Auxiliary I of the arrangement: for the €on-| Juheau. with £nly a few unem n in this city. The Post of- picyed better off than airbase George Gullufsen — Commander fon ¢ President of and CGeneral Chairman First National William O. Johnson, Post Adju- k returned cver the weekenc tant fr trip threuzh the R A Karnes, Publizity Fairbanks and Picnecrs G. Nordling, Entertain- Alaska convention, going to the ment, ete Wesiward by boat and flying ba John McCormick, Automobile {rom Fuirt vith PAA wd Fairbank: like 2 bad plac Alfred Zenger, Special Issue or a man : for & jok Ernest M. Polley, Finance Reck caid Bert Lybeck, Housing and Trans- unemplcyed, mar of portation | Juncanites who lefy t work Waino E. Hendrickson, Chef de in the Interior airbase city Gare, 40 and 8. | Th p was T first to the Jnit officers on convention work Interior, bui he is {irmly con- ik vinced that Fsthor Gullufsen, Unit President.!in the Ter Ethel Johnscn, Secretary We cer Entertaiy mempl Convention | Bmeng New Arrivals Dollie Chairman Belty Kaufmann I ition ishe McCormick Ruth Metealf, Disti G | In Alaska: Aileene Olson, Publicity \., . Flo Mutch, Housing. | IW fi(}' Ra:flemal"es Mabel Lybeck, Welcome | Katherine Davenport, Finance. | There are no snakes in - lor rathier, there were no snakes: in Alaska until this week You MI h! Have io | Part of the cargo of the steamer g | Yuken on its last voyage north were 0 lE ! 0 | E } large, energetic and ‘“rarin’.to ":1. lakes for the ul a !ng “ o Sy me ation at Kl‘(lhl- Tor atlentli eaparen’ Cans; Tin Needed bt Sawe gk . Yukon, politely but emphat- refused the request of a official of the Ra that he cxercise t on deck (Continued {rom Page One) | pre the tin supply there trolling although ever tically since, | no daily : is 1 - > e ooty GEOLOGICAL SURVEY mterstionas et compoed o PARTY SITING ARMY wonisats e earct tat an meeto| FIELD AT YAKUTAT ings to set quotas, prices and port duties are held in London. Id Fitzgerald and The world output of tin is|a Survey men around 183,000 tons. The Unite on the steamer Columbia last uses about 70,000 tons of ight to make a y for the ercent of that for tin my a proposed airfizld site at tin linings for canned goods. 'rhe|Yakutat amount that goes -into basic de-1 ->oe - fense materials is | small, VIRGINIAN LEAVES PRTMA DONNA OF METALS There would be problems, how-| ever, even if we should quit using| cans and begin to wrap ‘our candies; in paper, substitute something for|Virginia, whe has spent t tin roofings and give the’ kids rag|mer in Alaska, left for the dolls and wooden wagons for Christ-|on the stcamer Aleutian mas instead of tin soldiers and tiniShe is accompanied by Mrs. Grace Ross of Vi Beach, > sum- States terday her son, autos. George Ross, Jr. Tin is the prima donna of allf Over the Labor Day weekend Mrs. metals. Its purity must run well | Ross visited Pnr_k Creek on A}i- miralty Island with Forest Service over 98 percent if it is any good, and even tiny fractional upset in the other ingredients and the tin is worthless Bolivian tin low grade and can't ke used for thrylhm\, There are no smelters to speak or\ in the United States. Two experi-! LADYS FORREST 10 opened, but their output is minute.| | Miss Gladys Forrest of the Gov- Junior Biologist Oliver T. Edwards in search of brown bear, buf, saw |none. She and her son will go to Hoeneolulu before returning home. - a is During the World War, American’ .. oice left on the steamer| Between 7:30 and 8:15 o'clock,| melters did reach an annual pro- ) o “vecterday for San Fran-|Mrs, C. P. Jenne (Democrat) and | duction of 16,000 tons, but the .. . Yo aitend the Eastern Star|Mrs. R. R. Hermann (Republican) | plants were abandoned years ago.! .o uention. She will also visit in|will discuss the national issue. The S0 il we couldn’t import Aslalic o Angeles and Portland during|remainder of the evening will be tin, we'd have trouble—for a while. gy wt‘cks‘ vacation in the States.|spent listening to campaign speech- But after our own smelters were e es over a radio to be installed by built, we'd get aver the crisis. BRISTOL LEAV Bill Hlxson Gordon Bristol, popular Royal T DEFENSE HANDICAP UNLIKELY| giye Cab driver, sailed on the Prin- The day may come when Ameri-'coss Charlotte. He will visit this, can newlyweds will have to Qquit winter with his parents in Belling-| cating out of cans, but there iS pam. little likelihood that the tin situa-, —————— tion will become so acute that we ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION can’t turn out bearings and bush- ings for defense. At least, that's what the men at the Commerce Department tell me. Regular Lodge No. 2A, LO.OF. Thursday evenin to be present, Work in the degree |of truth. Lunch will be served. GEORGE JORGENSON, Tomorrow, “The Rubber Situation.” adv. i AFTER VISIT HERE| meeting of Silver Bow, ---I NEVER SAW SUCH EYELASHES/ LEOTA'S SHOP IS CENTER FOR NEW FASRIONS | 1<an Desngner; Offered to Juneau Women Tor only ne ribu rship, year not entire w to Pari It has itions of if not the French in the s percent en manufa been fask the id own a But been been women a Paris dre to aris hat, hile he nee United of ured here, . rench women wil same type for years h in: an he of clothe Jom Ti sren wtion, i given the what of American nilady will ke opportua- n fabrics ty to sce just A de- d clothes meric 1gne vill look like Lie more drastic int tre Rus- who recently returned from an xtended b trip in the south the three-quarter length sleeves, | change style re T osKirts 1d the increase of Skirts -~ Waistlines Skirts il hort as ever, with lounce emi-flares and pleats. tlir re still normal, accord- Russell, although a few 1 long waists are being shown seplum pockets are taking the place ¢ large cash-and aids in woolens and also silks are g highly featured. Velveteens, velvets and corduroys we popular, with the new im- proved crepes (shoshanin) taking |2 lead, Formals are exquisite in jersey, taifets satin - and crepe, Alternoon froc re being offered n velveteen, velvet, crepe and wool- ens Popular Coats of tweed are more popular than before. A smart tweed for an all purpose nomically suggests Mrs. Dress coats are superb, with taking the lead for color Fall Hats Good The new fall hats tend to make one look taller, with uplift brims, coat, eco- Russell. hl&l(::i feathers or high crowns being shown. Pompadours and off-the- face bonnets are excellent this fort, because of the new crowns that fit well down over the back of the head. This is son when hats really says Mrs. Russell. ing styles are awaiting the “really| cmart hopper at Leota’s Shop in| the Baranof Hotel B.P.W.CLUB PLANS DINNER FOR MONDAY. Plans are now underway for Mon- day night’s Business and Profes- cional Women’s Club dinner to be keld in the social Methedist Church. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Caroline Todd at 677. A 6:30 o'clock dinner will be el with dessert being served | later in the evening. Those unable | | | | j dessert. flEWJllEMMI HESSE . RETURN FROM HAINES Regional Forester B. Frank Heint- nan and Territorial Road En-| gineer William Hesse returned on 7:30." All members urged tthe vessel Forester Monday after lcoking over proposed road projects at Skagway and Haines. — Noble Grand. l Try a classified |d in The Emplre. of spring. popular colors for fall in- lude soldier blue, brown, Indianj h, black, grey and patriotic red.| r and may be worn with com-| deep | the sea-| stay on, | All these, and many more tempt- | | = 2 | - rooms of the| to attend the dinner may call for’ ,D-r 1 F il T SLOOP WARSHIP IS SUNK BY SUB . I ')\ Db ui'flf 4 "I‘m' sinking Ger- announced man the ubmarir Admiralty by Tie Pen was a 1,000-ton | war 'd as an escort ves- el. completed in 1930 and carried two 4-inch guns, antiaireraft > TAXPAYERS—ATTENTION Taxes for the year 1940 are now due. They will become delinquent September 15th unless one-half is paid on or before . A dis- count of two percent i wed if oth inztallment paid on or 1 sooner better Subseri 1o The Empire. * HEATING COMPANY | W. 4. NIEMI, Owner ‘ Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 l CalE i ® Perfect comfort ® Splendid food ® Every convenience and service Large Rooms all with . Sreag bath. entrally locate Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE Htel NEW WASHINGTON '} ery house needs w PARSONS ELECTRIC C(). ilectrical Contractor—Dealer seward St. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 Residence Phone Black 680 { ZENITH RADIOS 1941 Models Now on Display REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson b s [, ALASKA TRANSPORTATION. COMPANY Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves S. 8. TAKU .. S. S. TYEE ... PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D.B. I"EHHEB AGENT Phéne 114 Night 312 | | ! | Travel ona "PRIN- CESS” LINER | . JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE UND SAILINGS . ADIAN ¥ p;\(lll( I N Princess Charlotte Princess Louise Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, CP.R.—Juneau, Alaskn wmumum SANITARY PLUMBING and < | | ERMEST STEWART As a paid-up y‘:bsrri!fiqw w0 The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to presept this coupon this evening at the box office of the = e CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “JOE AND ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT" Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! Leave DueJuneau Due Juneay Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound *BARANOF Aug Aug. 31 Sept. 6 COLUMBIA Aug. 31 Sept. 3 Sept. 9 Sept. 3 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 4 Sept. 7 Sepi. 13 sept. 17 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 YUKON Sept. 10 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 §—Calls at Yakutat Northbound anrd Southbound. $—9-Day Totemland Cruise. *—Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ang Seldovia. FOR OTHER INFORMATTON REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE\-2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 H. 0. ADAMS————Agent Alaska'Steamship Company. SERVICE 0N ALLSALA S KATR OU MABINfi AIRWA?S-—II . 5. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SEKVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 . 4 - - - ] > ) 27— > 2] ) T~ 4 4 P—#— ALASKA AIR TBANSPORT Inc. ' ] i AL Riames Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Fadio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER !nve Ar:Juneau Lv. Juneay Seattle No.Bound So.Bound NORTHLAND .....Aug. 30 Sept. 3 NORTH SEA .. Sept. 6 Sept. 10 NORTHLAND Sept. 13 Sept. 17 HENRY GREEN, Agent ...Phone 189 CITY WHARF .. Phone 23 GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ... Phone 1§ COLUMBIA LUMRBER cnmml‘!' OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Halerial:: PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Hom.e Under Title I, F. H. A. HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. U. S. Mail Carrier M.S.DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 am. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS Special Weckend Trips Arranged For Intormation—Haugen Transpor- taticn Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY Phone 123 6 Days Every Week at The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circilation of any Al 8:15 a.m, 12:30 p.m. 1ska newspaper. 7:00 9:45 - 4 » Pl a® Prd