The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1941, Page 6

I JUST LEFT SYLVIA CRYING, BECAUSE MIKE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY:: AREN'T MEN TERRIBLE! By CLIFF STERHETT HECK, NO, 1 MOST SUTTINLY DOES, POLLY. 'MEN'S FORGETFULNESS IS A PURE BLESSING! NEVER REMEMBERED OUR ANNIVERSARY ~AN' A5 A RESULT--- GAL. YER OWN PAW AINT CIRNGS N Y ABOUT TWO OR THREE EXTRA ONES ON HM EVERY 4 f | [} “My Cousin Caruse.” When hei | Irl's a Ellv Y oF " U' S. Had (ou" had finished, President Wilson came | MARINE NEWS | «ler He' Comnors shouiers. ook i v | Connor’s shoulders, took him over F | [ MII-K HElD Up .’esler ] He dl'kely to a corner and thanked him pro- - | n e glum ¥ fusely. It was three months before (Continued from Page One) Be Ge o( George could fight his way out of T " | LlteC R SR T PN o' onnor the flood of job-hunters who be- | I STEAMER MOVEMENTS| | okl TE CaAALE yias Gt oeation. thb seeched him to say a word to the | , Belgium, Feb. 19, — b4 ] (Continued from Page One) President in their behalf. [Beer has been put on the ration Plant has earned less than $3,000 —_——— — ———| At one party some years ago,| . NORTHBOUND ® | list because of the shortage of grain &Rd ‘hfl'-vfihel e :; 5‘1012)39 ;howt;g looked a little puzzled. “Are you|George and the late veteran © Northland in port an dsched- ®|for bread. an operating loss of $2,500. He said | o | v = K E {® uled to sal at 4:30 this after- ® | Even German soldiers in Bel- that in 1936 the pay of the drivers | from If/lassachusens‘?k e RSKC%L(S:?:::; Dfp:{le‘,;[o:rv gc?,al:ey:{]o;, |® noon for Sitka ® | gium receive a limited number of W8s raised from $125 to $160 per N0, Heen X% n:swere | When ‘they had finished, an ex- | Princess Norah scheduled to ® beer tickets, each being valid for|Month and in 1939 the Dairies gave | George, e 0 it \aemirioal agent i the apiil e arrive Friday afternoon or ® a half " | the drivers less working time. look this way.” The story hasbeen|C! gen! udi; Y F 2 a quart. 1 kicked d vaudeville| ence rushed up and offered them ® evening May have 3 days' ® o HICIGArRS . We have failed after several | kicked around every . e mail meetings with the union officials to | stage in the land in half a dozen a contract at 3‘-9?0 a_week to tour it o Mount McKinley due Satur- make them understand our posi- [forms, but it was fresh _enoughi:ihc cou;m-y. They _Lumcld him {® day May have one days' mail. HOUSE APPROVES tion,” said Danner, “There is only |then to make the unsmiling Mr. own, of course. Pl_"bflby they | Arriving from the South at 9|e SCHEDULED SAILINGS way to meet the demands of | Coolidge guffaw. were right. But you still can find o'clock this morning, the Motorship | e Tyee scheduled to sail from ® GolD EXEMPII x this union and that is to raise the & lot. of banquet hatitues arcund) Northiand, Master George Burrell|e Seattle today. . price of milk and its by-products.” b oo cropies Washington who would have beeny Purser E. P. Winch, docked here|e North Coast scheduled to sail ® Union drivers said that they had | NU . i i e g «glad to put it on the line and see with nine passengers for Juneau and | e from Seattle February 21 at ® | mm pRoFIT TAX been working long hotrs-daily and At e: ’l'::" . t:‘efl; ; “Geo?: ! that the agent came out on top. almost fifty for Sitka. A large per-|e 10 am. . |that often they wor ag long as | 4U° “ °°_l3fl_ 81 pamhC, b hg | " Empire Classifieas Pay! | cerfage of Sitka passengers are e yukon scheduled to sail from e - 11 and 12 hours a day. " *¥ el ‘;e“;;;.fc A:mfh‘fn'app,‘;::; ot il ey bound for work on the Sitka Navalie Seattle February 22 at 9 am. @ H R APE— o UNIT! 3 m. i A ; g ED STATES Al;lslalmn»l Pt i e SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ,;Mommg, Afiemoon SeS . L -(‘ix::hggv'{n;r;enel’::ngx:?fltm;uef; DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | he vessel is sci uled to sal Or | @ Tongass scheduled southbound e H | B D “ B s | ) ‘ the Coast at 4:30 o'clock this after-|e tomorrow night. .| Slons Held Today bY ean VINNeT YWIH D | dinner partmer ana asked, CENEZARLOND CivICy noon . j® Alaska scheduled southbound e | Re resemahves R . ‘Who's that? Cohen? | Anchorage. Alaska | Passengers arriving from Seattle|e Sunday of p lven, ape AQI@S| Georses life is funl of stories| Novmeber 16, 1940 were J. C. Devney, P. Johnson, J. M.|e LOCAL SAILINGS . Mrs, Milton Ward entertained the | ke that: There was the Ume 8% .. i pereby given that Jack- Wycoff, Glen Carl, F. Cashel, Fred' ¢ Estebeth scheduled to sail every # | (Continued 1rom Page One) | L "l the Lambs Club in New York,! - POy & i) 3 3 | Chapeladies last night at the Glacier | son Howell has made application for Mercier, Mrs. D. W. Knowles, Dr.| e Wednesday at 6 p. m. for 8it- ¢ ¥ when Wilton Lackaye, the actor,| 3 % kil s y p. m. | Highway home of Mrs. Fred A “ a homesite, under the act of May D. W. Knowles, and D. Haverlock. . e introduced him this way Gen- y Y | ka and wayports. for appeal from the decree had|campen. : 4 |26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage e ® Naha leaves every Wednesday ® |passed. There is no appeal unless plans were made for a bean din- tlemen, you think youre good.| rial No. 09641, for a tract of land | . |® at7a m. for Petersburg, Port ® propcrty is involved, in which case ner to be given Friday, March 7, at But I want ]"’ _‘""md““" yfi" 3 eorihed 8 Lot J of the Triangle | o Alexander, Kake and Way- ® |the time allowed for appeal 5 one! the Chapel by the Lake, Chairman in [ M8 Who plays New York &s a|q ,00%0r Homesites situated on the | I o ports. @ |year charge of the dinner is Mrs. Max | ®ne-night stand. | Glg o High a Ud\ A |9 o0 e 00000 00 03 Rep. Almer J. Peterson intro- Mlclfic Mrs. Ernest Stender ;»'.i]] ar- Then there was the time ll\r‘mh’::c:‘mt;f;(‘:?yoi’u‘)";r::‘:'i‘a;:]:" }j ———=*+—— - lduced a bl for the appointment|range ihe entertainment. dejected President Taft attended ;% ‘g voi"No 2391, containing | TIDES by the President of the Board of| Sewing for the Red Cross was|® PArty shortly after his defeat by o % "o " 1q it i now in the files | uneau oun i [ Pharmacy of a Special Agent at completed, including caps, socks and | Woodrow Wilson. George 80t UD.o¢ )01y s, Land Office, Anciorage, | S Ee |$3.000 per year to serve as investi-| gloves. took the notes in his teeth, and| . o i Vet | (Sun Time) gator and enforcement officer for| Members present weré Mesdames |$ang, “If He's Goin In, I'm Going| ™"\ "\ 4 aii persons claiming ad- | EEAEie A% | Low tide—1:40 am. 46 feet. |the Board. He would have the Hamy Arnold, Fred Campen, Loren |Out." Some who were there will| ; . i | S eb 19.—Steamer Mt.| Y » i __!versely any of the above mentioned McKinley sailed for Alaska ports at High tide—7:58 a.m., 149 feet. |powers of a peace officer for the Card, Z. Jekill, Dora Spaulding, Er- insist today that Than _laughed 50| 1ond should file their adverse rluimi 9 o'clock this morning with 133 pas-| LOW tide—2:3¢ pm. 13 feet. |enforcement of drug regulations nest Stender, C Wiltanen, M. Mielke hf”:c he _racked the dining room . ‘o ."sicect land office within the | sengers including 29 steerage. High tide—9:24 p.m. 125 feet. |and would have access without war- and Milton Ward. plaster. | period of publication or thirty days . rant to any drug store or pre- The next meeting will be held = | thereafter, or they will be barred | Passengers aboard the steamer : scription counter. He would also be |allowed to summarily seize any | contraband drug. | The House adjourned to 11 o'~ clock tomorrow. Changes =~ - ifinmsh Minister Writes fo Boyle, Giving Thanks Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle,| |who last year had charge of the| led to sail Alaskan Drive for Finnish relief, ifrom Seward March 7 will also call | today received a letter from the |at Yakutat southbound. | Minister of Finland who still main- | The Mt. McKinley scheduled to|tains the Legation in Washington.) |sail south from Seward March 11|The leiter, which should be of in-) .| will omit Juneau and Ketchikan|terest to many follows: | {southbound, and proceed from Ko- “Dear Mr. Boyle | diak direct to Seattle. | “As we enter a New Year, it is| | 'The Baranof, scheduled to sail appropriate that I should extend| |south from Seward March 18, will| to you in the name of the Govern- | proceed to Kodiak, Womens Bay, Ju- | ment of Finland, the people of| neau, Ketchikan, thence Seattle, butll"lnland, and on my own behalf, {will omit Yakutat southbound. |our most earnest appreciation of| ICE CREAM from JUNEAU DAIRIES 1,,3,‘,3"5;,‘;;?; gk o | e i b Rk By MAKES PERFECT 1™ astuan v diowtnis. achengios) P mugtne oo ) SUNDAES! to sail south from Seward March 25,; “May I join you at this time Ask for it next time! booked for Juneau include the fol- Steamer Sam Cotton, Sam Godfrey, Johnl Larscn. Ernie Buckmaster, R. H. Zas- trom, E. O. Anderson, O. J. Sary, Art Kosola, Y. Shitanda, Tozo Kono. Mrs. James C. Cooper, C. A. Fora- gren, Olaf Franswog, Axel Edmund, | Mrs. L. Adams, Miss C. Moore, Mrs. Lipman Simpson, Joe Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Priebe, Maude M. Leonard. Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail |south from Seward February 20 will| also call at Yakutat southbound. | The Baranof, scheduled to sail| south from Seward March 4, will omit | | Yakutat, Juneau and Ketchikan| |southbound, and will proceed from |Seward to Kodiak, Womens Bay, | thence Seattle direct | Steamer Alaska schedu! Crrrr e eeee | will proceed from Kodiak direct to|in the universal prayer that dut- | Seattle, and' will omit Juneau and|ing the coming year we may see| Ketchikan southbound an end of the era which makes | 4 v TRt the business of life the manufac- | CARD PARTY ture of death and that all nations ! Women of the 'Moose are giving! may resume the march of progress !a card party Feb. 18, 8 p.n., Odd|through peace. ' Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge and| “Very sincerely yours, whist. Admission 50c: adv. “HJALMAR PROCOPE, “Minister of Finland.” PWA FURMITURE SCHEDULE and FARES | GOES 10 NAVY JUNEAU TO SEATTLE TUESDAY | FRIDAY Office furniture used here by the| (Airmail and Express Only) | PWA office has been assigned by the | | Proc ivi | fA[nB“xs To J“““ %gngm rocurement . Division to the Nayy| and today was being removed from | (Passengers—Airmail and Express) the Federal Building to the Alaska| JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS [3ESPAY g Juneau—nairies brrrroe }Dock in preparation for shipment to FRIDAY | Kodiak Thi ui t sists (Passenae: Airmail and fots) e equipment consists of two steel (desks, two tables, two chairs, one Jun- Fair- Me- ‘}small file, five lamps and three eau Lanks Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath || %2ste baskets Several Federal Offi- Juneau 8200 149.00 11500 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *12000 [ Cials. short of furniture, today glanc- Pairbanks . 82.00 7400 3900 7600 5600 4800 4400 J| °C ruefully at the equipment stacked |beside George Gullufson's office, ‘wishing they had thought to put in | their bids ahead of the Navy. ————e— NOT1CE ; AIRMAIL ENVELOPE®, showing sl route from Seattle to Nome, an | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv S wr | WHY ourreR wilh your feet? | Phone 648, Chiropodist L1, Steves —,—— ic the Dally Alaska| Empire~the paper with the largest| naid circulation. g e Try & classified &d in The Empire *—Via Fairbanks. LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. 2—Via Fairbanks. Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A, DELEBECQUE ‘ District Sales Manager g 135 So. Pranklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 108 1324¢—4TH AVE—SEATTLE T ——————————— Subscribe March 4, at the home of Mrs. Wiit- anen. Mrs. Ernest Stender will be | hostess. ‘ WILSON THANKED HIM e | For President Wilson, just after by the provisions of the Statutes. had £ 2 GEORGE A. LINGO, he taken: office, George san-, Registrar. | | First publication, Jan. 29, 1941. | Last publication, March 26, 1941. % SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort ® Splendid food THE WEATHER. (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | U. S. DEPARTMENT NF CON MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ‘ beginning at 4:30 p.m., Feb. 19: lowest temperature tonight| * ", Forecast for Junean and viciniy, Fair and colder tonight and Thursday; about 28 degrees, highest temperature Thursday 39 degrees; moder-| oy 7 ate to fresh gusty northeasterly winds, decreasing Thursday. | Carge Rasws Centrally located Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Thursday; cold- | all with ® Every convenience er in north portion; gentle to moderate easterly to southeasterly wmds; bath and service except fresh to strong northerly to northeasterly, but decreasing Thursday over north portion. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskm | Dixon l-:ntr'ance to Cape Spencer: Fair; gentle to moderate easterly to southeasterly winds; €ape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Gentle to moderate easterly to northeasterly winds, except moderate to fresh near Cape Spencer; fair; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay : Gentle to moderate northeasterly winds; fair; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Gentle to moderate easter.y to northeasterly winds, becoming ! moderate to fresh easterly to sou heasterly Thursday; partly cloudy. | Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIFE THE PR EW WASKINGTON LOCAL DATA i Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather‘ A Co 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.05 52 28 NE 18 Cloudless | 4::30 a.m, today 30.13 46 35 NW 18 Cloudless | 11:30 today 30.25 41 2 NE 13 Cloudless |{ ALASEA TRANSPORTATION RADIO REPORTS conpANE TODAY [ e Max. tempt. Lovest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m | Station last 24 hours tenp. temp. 24hours Weather { Sailngs from Pler 7 Seattle Barrow 8 | ‘ 8 T Snow Leaves Fairbanks 34 1 4 0 Clear Seattle Nome 36 481 31 02 Pt. Cldy o Dawson 5 -15 -11 0 Clear|} 8. S. TYEE ...Feb. 18 Ancinorage 3 23 23 0 Clear|{ S. S. TONGASS ... Feb. 25 Bethel 40 23 23 0 Pt.Cldy| St. Paul . 37 32 36 [] Hazy | Dutch Harbor .. 40 3 39 34", Occas. Rein|| TASSENGERS FREIGHT Wosnesenski 40 38 39 .14 Heavy Rain REFRIGERATION Kodigk ... 42 31 33 02 Cloudy | Cordova . 42 30 32 [ Clear: h Juneau 52 n 46 0 Clear| n ' h Sitka . . 45 28 36 0 Clear . D, Ketchikan 49 31 32 [] Clear J Prince Rupert .. 5¢ 3 3% 0 Clear| ACENE Prince George .. 42 14 14 0 Clear|) Phone 114 Edmonton 24 4 4 18 Snow | 1 Seattle 60 31 33 0 Clear Portland 58 35 36 0 Cloudy San Francisco .. 65 47 54 0 Clear & AT Travel WEATHER SYNOPSIS CANADIAN ona . PACTELC Rain was falling this morning from the western portion of the — Alaska Peninsula to the Aleutian Islands, and snow over the northern portion of Alaska. Mostly clear skies prevailed elsewhere over Aluskai except partly cloudy along the west coast. Rain or snow had fallen during the previous 24 hours at some points from the Seward Penin- sula to Barrow, and from Kodiak to the Alentian Islands. The| greatest amount of precipitation was 3¢ inch which was recorded at Dutch Harbor. Little ge n temperature was recorded any- where in Alaska except intications were that colder arctic air was invading the extreme northeastern and east central portion of Al- aska this morning .The lowest temperature recorded this morning was four degrees at Fairbapks. Clear skies and good visibilities, ex- | cept for fog in Wrangell Narrows was reported ~this morning over| the Juneau-Ketchikan ajrway. Fresh to strong northerly to north-| easterly surface winds prpvsllgd over the northern portion of fiout.h-‘ ra AL east Alaska. TRANS-A' The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure| M&Pm area of 985 millibars (20.09 inches) Wwas lqcat_ed near Atka, and a} Tickets, reservations and full second low center of 1000 millibars (2953 inches) was located at Mi " particulars from gh pressure area of 1018 degrees north and 142 degrees west. A egrees narth and 159 de- millibars (30.06 inches) was located at 27 grees, west. The pressure! was relgtively high over the interior.0f Al Heted | aska, and a strong high pressure area Wwas centered to the Gflfe& o o B b Juneau, Feb, 20—Sunrise 8:19 a.m. sunset 6:05 p.m, A. VAN MAVERN 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 TWO tickets to see: 40 LITTLE MOTHERS" Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! i3 SERVING: Leave Northbound Bouthbound Steamer Seattle Arrive Junzau Leave Junesy TALASKA .. Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 23 'ygx.{lchINLEY A Feb. 19 Feb, 22 Feb. 28 N S Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 2 BARANOF .. Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 6 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 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 Agent TICKET OFFICE—2 H. 0. ADAMS- Alaska Steamship Company S ERVICE-ON'ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES ./ MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL | 2-Way Radio Communicatior Authorized Currier i SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE i SEAPLANE CHARTER SEEVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALABKA UARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 i m‘ i ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes Operating Own Aeronautioal ‘ -Way Radlo Station KANG PHONE Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU b12 ; Equipped | SEAPLANES FOR CHAR | ) e— — W— S NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modemnize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boal If Yon Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine ths::‘lmunfly Starts Assu of Safe Trips l?reez: from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenange Costs Reduced Insurance kates Smeokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. e e H