The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1940. POLLY AND HER PALS CONSERVATIVE, POLLY. I JUST 1 CUESS YOUR DAD'S GETTING < SAW HIM WALK RIGHT BY ¥\ THE POOL AND POKER « Syndicste, Inc. World righ reserved ’STEAMER MOVEMENTS! MS Northland A . NORTHBOUND . o Mount McKinley due Saturday. ® ® Tyee due Sunda . ¢ SCHEDULED SAILINGS e North Sea scheduled to sail ® rom ea e . from Seattle tomorrow at 10 @ . a.m . e Princess Louise scheduled to sail ® The motorship Northland, Capt. _lll(():;‘m\";l““"“” Aol g Ge Barrell and Purser E. P. a3y Winch, docked in Juneau at 6 o' : c‘;‘:“:[’]‘: ;:I’I‘:(‘ll“”')‘z‘ :L ;”‘]‘ I‘]’“’”‘: ;,h‘” = ('l‘;;:,:\ S"i“«‘\xV‘ll(‘j“x a (m"\{ ® Tongass scheduled to sail from AR VR 5 St Tle Seattle March . cast Alaska for Juneau. The Ves-|g yypon seheduled to sail from e sel sailed for Sitka at 1 o'clock this e Seattle March 26 at 9 am. ® morning with 19 passengers from| o cotl Tl S0 T oG e Juneau for the Coast i 2 Passengers from Seattle were F. : B“q":";f ;:::rrlgltvd sturipied : J. Hart, Mrs. D. A LaFurge, B. H. |y o120 seheduled southbound Smalley, Eric Sundell, Pat O'Brien § NgHl A STHEIIEE . = E- Paiton, D. Brocd e Alaska scheduled southbound e 2 i e Monday. . s i e . JLOCAL SAILINGS . Eisland, Ortin ellan, L. A. Wi o Eulibei skl el rary. € god Jopit Brown.cf e Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ® From Southeast Alask e ka and wayports. . Louring, H. C. Klement, H. H o Naha leaves every Wednesday ® zee, D. Hadland, Dr. H. H e at7a.m. for Petersburg, Port ® M. L. Miles, J. J. Gucker and Mis.le Alexander, Kake and way- ® D. Hadland o Bl o From Juneau o Sitka—Vincent's e e s ¢ 6 8 @8 @ © o @ Yacopatz, George Mooney, R. C e el G Mechel, C. H. Gils, Owen Jone Clitford Shea, Oscar Hart, Herb TIDES Aldridge, Viola Wilms, Dorothy 3 ‘ Wilms, Ray Cavi Dominic (Sun time—March 21) Perclle, Melvin Ross, Louis Stone, LOW tide—1:25 am., 52 feet. Waino Lampin, Pat Moore, E. W g‘)fl“ (’i‘“’; ‘;;’ ‘X‘)’I‘T‘l ‘i’-: gz:‘t B e x| Higy b0 Bm, 146 eat. turn to Juneau scuthbound Sat % F5 urday morning. — .- GASBOATIS SEEN AFIRE; AID IS SENT Nugget Spoflfl Ablaze in Sukoi Inlet by Navy Plane —Bonham fo Scene SITKA, Alaska, March 20. \E scouting plane rej ed sight- buining gasboat in Sukoi In- THREESTEAMERS OF NORTHLAND T0 BEONS. E. A. RUN North Coast and North Se Leave Seattle Fridays- Northland Wednesdays Three vessels will be operated by the Northland Transportation Com- pany on the Southeast Alaska route during the 1941 season, ac- a cording to a schedule just released and received here. ¥ A The ste: North Coast como>s back on t ing a ing on a day sailing from Seat- let and the Coast Guard Bonham! e with the th Sea. we mediately ‘dispatched to th The motorship Northland will scene leave Seattle every other Wednes- Later a radiogram was received!day, starting on the route April from the Bonham stating the ga The " Nerthinnd sl bAmever boat was the Nugget, operated by ' change the usual routing, calling Joe Hill, and all hands were re- nt Ketchikan, Wrangell and Pet- ported safe ersburg, then going to Sitka and pi sl coming to Juncau on the south- WAKELIN RETURNS Sainn vayARe R. C. Wakelin, traveling merchan- g dise broker, has a ed in Juneau on a gasboat after a trip to the Is- AIR TRANSPORTATION lands and will be in Juneau for sev- RATES ARE DOWN eral days, Wakelin is stopping at the ———lee Baranof Hotel. Air transportation in the United S eee Subscrine the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. States now costs only half as much as it did ten years ago, the aver- age fare in the States now being approximately five cents a mile. ~ SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE TUESDAY FRIDAY (Airmail and Express Only) FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU MQ\PAY, Tiuss. (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS IU5SPAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) Jun- Fair- Mc- eau banks Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ohpir Grath Juneau 82.00 149.00 11500 *151.00 *132.00 *125.00 *120.00 Fairbanks .. 82.00 7400 39.00 76.00 5600 48.00 44.00 *—vima Fairbanks. LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. $—Vja Fairbanks, Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A, DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324 4TH AVE.—SEATTLE 185 So, Pranklin St. PHONE 108 . > run March 28, operat-|”’ OH, MA / CAN ~OU BEAT IT/ By HAT, Members of a British boarding party on the German freighter /darwald seck to salvage the ship, fired by her crew when intercepted by British warships during an attémpt to run the blockade off Cuba. The British managed to extinguish the fire, but the seacocks had been opened and destroyed, so the shiq Hdspilal al ~ TananaNow | (ompleled'\ Indian Affairs Announces Construction Program of 1940 Finished Notice of completion has just been |received by the Juneau Office of | Indian Affairs, of the Tanana Hos- pital and Staff Quarters Building This is the last of 17 1940 projects to be completed with the exception | cf a schocl and quarters building beinz erected at Levelcck, which will be ready for upancy about April 1. In addtion to these projects the fcllowing have been completed in Alaska during the year by the Con- iction Division cf the Indian Ser- Hoespital and staff quarters build- ing, Kanakanak; school and teach- ers quarters building, Kwethluk; schocl and teachers quarters build-| ing, Koyukuk; school and teachers | building, Minto; school and teachers building, Nunapitchuk. Dispensary and nurses quarters, building, Nulate; dispensary and nurses quarters, Tetlin; dispensary and physicians quarters building, ‘Kla\\'m k: nurses quarters building | Hydaburg. | Classroom and quarters addition |to scheol, Wainwright; classroom, | {quarters (nurses), and clinic addi- | tion to school, Point Hope; class-| reom addition to school, Deering. | Classreom and nur: quarters ad- |dition to school, Ouzinkie; teachers| |and nur: quarters in school build- ing, Afognak; traveling nurses quar-| ters in school building, Akiak. | Repair and maintenance work has' also been carried on during this| period in connection with. many of |the 35 Indian Service buildings lo- | |cated at 128 stations in the Terri-| | tory. MINE PASSENGERS . . MAKE TWO FLIGHTS Nine passengers left Juneau rm" Sitka this ‘morning “in two planes | flown by Shell Simmons and Alee!| Holden. Simmons carried C.. Cun-| ningham, George Unger, C. A. Mec-| Ewen, R. R. Lewis, W. H. Ryan| and express for Bjorka Island. With pilot Alec Holden were Dan Moller, G. McDenald, Ruth Jones| and Al Spear. Holden is expacted | to return with four-from Sitka. | e | RECORD YEAR: PREDICTED | FOR FLYING BY PLANES Airlines of the Uniteéd States ex-| pect to transport three and a half | million passengers in 1941, and! they now have on order approxi-| mately 60 twin-engined transports, |scme of which may be diverted to the Army Air Corps for the de- fense program. The airlines- also | have on order for delivery in fol- s 60 four-engined super- to carry 45 people eachi. eventually went to the bottom. Photo was just released by the Admiralty. Tyee Is Now Juneau Bound Steamer Tyce is northbound to uneau from Seattle and is sched- iled te arrive Sunday. The Tyee has two passenzers for neau—Mrs. E. W. .Kx%nn and - e BRITONS BRUSH UP ON WARTIME FOOD DISHES GLASGOW, Scotland, Mach 20— Seaweed soup, stems ol sea-tangle and sea moss jelly, swilled down with carrageen may not seem an intelligible menu to the average man, but they are an example of what.Ecotland and Wales can turn out in an emergency. Londoners got a taste of these “delicacies” at an exhibition of Scot- tish and Welsh dishes suited to war- time menus. The tasters politely praised the strange wartime food but confessed that roast beef and mut- ton were more to their liking. Success of the dishes, made from dulse, an edible seaweed, depends on the ccoking and flavoring. Slo- kan, one of the favorites, has to be washed, steeped, stewed in milk and deprived of its bitterness with judic- ious pinches of bicarbonate of soda. Then pepper, vinegar and lemon juice are added according to taste. 'ryv a 11ied ad In The Emplre ALASKA TO CHILE IS CLIFF STERRETT WANTED A NEW PA’S BROKE AGAINZ and Urho Kronquist was delegated to | make arrangements for an outdoor | affair. I A number of contests supplied en- | tertainment after the business ses- | sion, Mrs. Vernon Hodges, Gordon | Mills and Douglas Wahto were vin- ners of the vrizes. Virginia Langseth | was appointed to arrange for diver- | sion at next meeting. Meeting wound | up with doughnuts and coffee. | e DOUGLAS GIRLS TEAM LOSES TO JUNEAU TEAM Playing their first scrimmage game yesterday the Douglas girls lost to a Juneau Independent girls ‘team with a 7 to 15 score yesterday in the school gym. Players for Doug- | las were Doris Balog and Betty Bon- nett, forwards; Borghild Havdahl, | center; Solgieg Havdahl and Dorothy Langseth, guards; * Alfreda Fleek, Helen Isaaks and Dolly Krsul subs. | e — 1 FINAL GAME FOR TROPHY | | | Warners versus Foundry are th teams scheduled to play in the school | gym tcmorrow evening for the Doug- | las championship, to the winner| will go the trophy. Last year Warn- er's bunch won the trophy. The game will begin at 7:30 o clock. RELATIVE ARRIVES Orton Allely, brother-in-law of | Mayo Scobee arrived here yesterday | on the Northland from. CleElum, Wash, He plans to remain indefin- | itely, and have his wife come later. Scobee is taking a forced lay-uff at present on account of a leg in- LONG ORTH, SOUTI. . jury. { AIRLINE IN THE WORLD i R — s I 1 the tongest north and soutn | (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS airline in the world is between Nome, Alaska, and Valparaiso, | THURSDAY—FRIDAY Chile, the line of flight being via Pacific Alas Airways and affili- ated systems from Nome to Seattle, United Air Lines to Los Angeles, and Pan American south- ward through Mexico, Central Am- erica, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile. Flight from Nome to Chile |can be made in less than seven days contrasted with a month by urtace and steamer transportation and the air distance of this north and south airways is 8460 miles. - ., — MRS. IRVING RETURNS Arriving from Seattle on the north- sound Motorship Northland, Mrs. ¥ilbur Irving returned to Juneau ifter a business Lrip to the States e e e o ' DOUG NEWS CONTRIBUTION BOXES ' FOR FEERO BENEFIT Douglas school Alumni Associa- tion, at a meeting last night, decid- 1 on contribution n=thod of raising money for bene- [it of Robert Feero, one of the mem- bers, who is convalescing from an afliction at Riverton Sanitarium. Giving up the dance idea several boxes will be placed around town by Lloyd Guerin who was nlaced in charge of the drive. Plans for a picnic were favored coast of Norway. The British claim Trophy ot Raid on Norway L L.N. Radiophote British sailors, on return to England, hold a Nazi flag seized in their daring raid on the Naziheld Norwegian Islands of Lofoten, off the to have sent 11 Gérman ships te the bottom, destroyed munition works and captured 215 German and 10 Norws' ian’ anti-British prisoners. boxes as - best | ‘ARIZONA LEGION' | b - | MONTGOMERY WARD || & CO. Unfair to Organized Labor RETAIL CLERKS UNION No. 1392 | i i | WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling | —Storage and Crating CALL US! Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 | | MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL | ATc.. ALASEA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | | | Saflings from Pier 7 Seattle | | | { |{ s. 5. TONGASS |} s. s TYEE PASSENGERS . FREIGHT mflmflo‘ D. H'mm Phone 114 CANADIAN PACIEIL e as a paid-up subscriber . OSCAR OBERG 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: THEBAY”. . . “THE HOUSE ACROSS Federal Tax—5¢ per Person ‘WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! & 1l n H ’% HEDULE 3 LEAVE DUE JUNEAU DUE JUNEAU > SFEAMER SEATTLE NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND X¥UKON. .. Sat. Mar. 8 Tues. Mar. 11 Sun., Mar. 16 BARANOF ‘Wed. Mar. 12 Sat. Mar. 15 Thu. Mar. 20 , ALASKA . - Sat. Mar. 15 Tues. Mar. 18 Mon. Mar. 24 McKINLEY Wed. Mar. 19 Sat. Mar. 22 NO CALL FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE—2 H. O. ADAMS. FREIGHT OFFICES —4 -Agent il s Alaska Steamship Company N\SERVICE-ON‘ALL-ALASKA*ROUTES 3-Way Badlo Communieatior - Authorized Currier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SEKVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA 'ARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 PO ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. 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