The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1941. BARANOF IN |sTEAMER MOVEMENTSE PORT HERE FOR 1 HOUR NORTHBOUND Tyee scheduled to arrive Sun- day afternoon. North Coast due Tues: SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled sail frem Vancouver at 9 p.an tonight Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a.m. tomorrow. Tongass scheduled to sail from tle February 11. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle February 12 at 9 am Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle February 14 at 10 am SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound late Sunday or Monday. LOCAL BSAILINGD Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports. Naha leaves every Wednesday at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- ports. s e s e e s e -ee NORTHLAND DOCKS HERE to Twenly-seven passengers were boc for Juneau on the southbound B: f when she docked at the A-J dock al 1:30 o'clock this afternoon { The vessel sailed for Seattle and Scuthe Alaska ports one hour with 47 passengers from Ju- | n Passengers arri were: H. K. L. Johnson, P. J. Peters Andrew Simons, James Terrell, J P. Snyder, and Harry Smith ym Cordova: H. Boyden, Mat El- | bertson, Judge Simon Hellenth Clarence J. Rhode and Knut Sy sen From Haines: Henry Andes, Jim Brouillette, Annabell Brouillette, D B. Stewart, Robert F. Myers, Steve|® Shcldon Jr. Fred Sheldon, Robert|® Vermeire, Margaret V. Willard, and W. J. Johnson | From Skagway son, Earl A. Neuran, Mrs ry and Arncld C. Perry R. E. Vogel was a passenger from Valdez, and Hardy Trefzger was a passenger from Yakutat. | When the vessel sailed from the| Alaska-Juneau dock at, 2:30 o'clg this afterncon 47 passengers abcard from Juneau as follows: For iSeattle — Elaine Martinson, | Rcsellen Monagle, Bessie Reeder, W. ! C. Dahleen, Nick Savlick, Oliver| Knight, Oscar Knight, Percy Lucha, | g from Seward @0 eeccsceccseces 0000 ecetoo e ¢ Frank L. Ander- A. C. Per- Returning ' to. Juneau . from FROM SITKA Sitka Gene Meyring, Murray Stewart, M4t 2:20 oclock this morning, the Cray, Charles Krause, Dave Wil-|motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- SAY, MISTER , MIND HOLDIN’ THESE WHILE I PHONE TH’ OFFICE 2 | SUT TINLY oy NOT, SON. Tkis smiling British Fusillier carries two bayoneted rifles as he stands guard over thousands of Italian pri African drive of British and Austr: that most of the Italians appear glad New Bafch of Trainers i {4 liams, Vernon Mades, Jack Stewart,|ard Williams and Purser Kon Erick-“ Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. Fred Jones, | son, unloaded freight and 11 pas-{ Mrs. Hans Mirow, James BE. Davis, sengers from the Coast port and| Mrs. A. Halleck, B. Kainillamen, Mrs. | sailed for the South this afternoon.| Frank McPherson, Mrs. O. B. Calin,| Pas: Leon Hallick |sel. were: T. R. Curtis; J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. J. A, Hellén- [ Kruge, Georgia Kruge, thal, Fred’ Ocheel, George Lane, Mrs, Ed Enholm, E. E. Light, L. Shockley, | B. Bailey, F. Bailey, C. Crewson Vera Clifford, Mrs. L. S8hockley, Con- | Wes Overby and Gordon Wildes, rad Espe, Mrs. R, J. Holm, Gene Con-| The Northland sailed south at 2 nor, N. Murchie, Jacob: Hall, R. J |c'clock this afternpon with fifteen | Rucker and J. B, Thompson, | passengers from: Juneau bound: for | For Ketchikan — John Olafson, Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, | Pete Pigueroa, Fred Omar, Harry |as follows: Williams 'and Bud Whiteside. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Barl A.B. McBride is bound {or Peters~ | Nelson, Ruth Marin, Mr, and Mzs. | burg and Mrs. Edward Casey:fon|Jan King and infant, Alfred Pohl, | Wirangell. C. MacLeod, E. Cherry and: Frank | 3 Collins. | For Petersburg—N. A. McEachran, Earl Thatcher and E. Haugen: For |and Helen Rassmussen. - Mrs; -ee - Tiozs ToMorrow (Sun Time) -4:11 " am., 10:15 am 8 feet. 4:55 pm., 02 feet 11:2]1 pm., 136 feet - Low “fide High tide Low tide High tide SOBOLOFFS RETURN The Rev. and Mrs. Walter | Church, returned on the Northland after a stay days in the Historic City. of Empire Class sifieds Pay! Window Cleaning - PHONE 485 SCHEDULE and mzs : JUNEAU TO SEATTLE . 19552427 (Airmail and ‘Express Orily) FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU QYT Sions (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS T%ESPRY (Pagsengers—Airmail and Express) Me- Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath 11500 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *120.00 3900 7600 5600 4800 44.00 Jun- Fair- eau kar 82 Nome 149.00 74.00 Juneau Fairbanks 82.00 Via Fairhanks. LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP, t—Via Fairbanks. Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE 185 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 108 sengers arriving on the ves-| C.| the Rev.| and Mrs. W. Soboleff, B. Cameron, Ketchikan—W. J. Manahan Sobo- | loff, of the Memorial Presbyterian Motorship | ~ several |f Streaking though clear skies above southern California, six American 6-A advance trainers wing toward Army Air Corps advance training units, where they will be | training before a new cla given | to combat aircraft. Air West Co: ——__ - DOUGLAS | | HOOPSTERS TO PLAY | IN LOCAL M TONIGHT Douglas High School basketeers will engage two town teams in 2 doubleheader at the school gym- nasium this evening. For the open- {er, the Huskies second string will play the Foundry, starting at 7:30 1d in the final nt the | s first stringers pia | Warner's. | <o RIFLE CLUB MEETING A meeting of the Rifle Club being | spohsored by Jack Warner i | scheduled for next Tuesday, 7 p.m., t the City Hall to complete the iization and procecd with plans ¢ started with practice will | to shoot ing, Recently some of the hoys ing for a suitable site for the iscttled on the hillside above | it stretch Leyond the fof the Douglas Highway thought sufficient ground c: cleared to afford a fine range - WILSONS BUY HOME ON DOUGLAS HIGHWAY and Mrs, Eark Wilson, for- idents here, -rage. r DOUGLAS (OLISEUM | Sonja Henie in ‘Every- ) Night' Mr. merf r | E pur- i I + | yrps demand for these nimble craft keep aireraft production wlants humming. chased 14 Sol;iiétr'; Hfirt 1; Fire Here is the charred wreckage of Ontario, Oswego, N. Y., where four started by a boiler explosion, swep members of Harlem’s 369th Coast anti-aircraft unit which had just thousand rounds of small-caliber a isoners in Libya, captured in the alian troops. But London reports to be seized and put out of the war. regimental headquarters at Fort teen soldiers were hurt as flames, t the building. The victims were Artillery Regiment (Negro), an begun a’ year’s training. Several mmunition exploded, but none of the men was hit, summer. He expects to visit here for a while before going on south for medical treatment. D ARDS MOVING Edwards and family are to move back to the Apartments where they lived Kilburn previously MRS. At a special assembly of the high L 1 this forenoon Mrs. Daniel C. Langdon of Juneau played sev- eral selections on the violin. Ernst Oberg accompanied her on the pi- ano. The students also enjoyed a humorous play presented hy the - - GAMEMENTO PLANT BIRDS INSE ALASKA Meet with Sporismen’s As- sociation Culminates in Planting Project atic 4 orth used in the final stages of cadet its coveted “wing: nd graduated During a late three-hour session beginning at 7 o'clock last’ night, the Ted AX cottage. lc‘tho Alaska Game Commission heard cated near the Islnd end of the Suggestions from a committee rep- Douglas Bridge where they plan!@senting the Gastineau Channel their home about, the’ first| SPortsmen’s, Association, which ' pro- h. Mr, Akers is with the Posed several changes in regula- Signal Corps of Juneau. tions in bear and deer laws and proposed two game restocking pro-| | jects, | TWARD. | To Plant Pheasants Jimmy Ferrell, son of Mrs. EH| Frank Dufresne said that the Post, was an expected arrival here sportsmen’s — suggestion to stock today afte eral months at An-| Mongolian pheasants in Southeast rage where he went with other|Alaska will be acted on. The suc- young men of the Channel last'cess of the planting proje > — RETURNS FROM WE > NN — a7 O ~“¢:‘%u*;§-‘¢u > e R i P [ BRIDGE PROBLEM_steady hands and quick footwork, were needed by the men who heiped: roll this chemical storage tank across a bridge between kawanna, N. Y., and Niagara Falls, N. Y, The tank, 15 feet inn ¢ ter, wad too high on a truck, | sociation | through the efforts of groups such most guaranteed by the experiment of the Canadian Government on the Queen Charlotte Islands where| the newly planted birds are thriv-| ing in climate similar to that of) Southeast Alaska. The season i Canada on the pheasants is 20 days | long and has a bag limit of three| birds. | Another clation suggestion by the Asso-| that of restocking fish y streams, | Commends Sportsmen Earl Ohmer, Commissioner from rg and chairman of the Commission, commended the intec- est taken by the Sportsmen’s As- and said that it was as the Association that many game difficulties are remedied. Members of the committee rep- resenting the Sportmen’s group were Earle Hunter, Henry Harmon, V. F. Williams, Rod Darnell, George Folta, "Arne Shudshift, John Jones and Trevor Davis. Tonight the Commission will meet with a representation of the Ju- neau Registered Guides. i W’"W‘ ——————— AT co. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sallings from Pler 7 Seattle Leaves S. S. TONGASS 8. S. TYEE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIQERATION L D. B. FEMMER AG ENT Phone 114 m;h 312 JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAJLINGS Princess. Norah February 12 and 23 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIO TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations «nd full particulars from < V. W. MULVINILL Agent, CP.R.—Junean. Alsska J.J. STOCKER as a paid-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: “CALLING ALL MARINES" Federal Tax—5¢ per Persom WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! LN e Leave Seattle ..Feh, 1 . Feb. 8 BARANOF Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 2 TALASKA it Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb t—Connects with S. S. CORDOVA at Cordova for Homer and Uzinkie, Cook Inlet, Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula Ports. “Will call at Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward, Kodiak, Women's Bay, northbound; and Yakutat, Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle, southbound. Will not connect with S. S. Cordova. FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 H. 0. ADAMS——Agent AL ah SAILING SCHEDULE Northbound Arrive Juneau Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Bouthhound Leave Juneay Feb. Feb. Steamer ALASKA tYUKON Sl o 4 Alaska Steamship Company “\SERVICE-ON‘ALL-ALARSKA:-ROUTES MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. 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