The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1941, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS 3z STA\/‘KN FER A CPELL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941. ’ RED INK ITEMS IS ALL TANGLED UP WITH TH’ OTHERS’ HOow TH’ HECK DID THAT HAPPEN?2 MS NORTHLAND RETURNS HERE NORTHBOUND Mount McKinley scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock ths evening Tyee scheduled to arrive a* 10 o'clock tonight to Juneau with 20pas-| ® Princess Louise due Monday b Mok Bis thotorshis afternoon or evening. Northiand, Capt. George Barrel . !5‘4” ae ’l‘l'P ‘[E‘l‘\ Purser E. P. Winch, docked at the olumbia due Tuesds St dook At b_Dilbok i SCHEDU ”15‘1’ f““"lfirs fongass sc 3 58 'om morning to load freight and mail| ® Tongass scheduled to i Seattle March 25. Yukon scheduled to sail from led at 9 o'clock with 10 ps (0.‘ Seattle and Southeast Seattle March 26 at 9 a.m. ports ; : Northland scheduled to sail P“n\i;num; Ilr;:mRslnl!:: \\\t:[rr MI: from Seattle April 2 and Mrs. F alston, Mrs. L. 5 e s 3 % Wakefield, N. A. McEachran, T. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Baranof in port and scheduled - d DO to sail south at 1 o'clock this phin, Jack Baile, John Bai A n‘ll;‘lr"n;;n i 5 R. Duncan, J. H. Ashby, H. Wilms, fiad Alaska scheduled southbound @eeece cecc0ccsccscctco e Mrs. Dorothy Wilms, Phoebe Hard, sndne 1Rt o ASely Daniel Thomas, Mrs, A. Strand. l;lm“";, v Arthur_Strand, Carl Foreman, w.| LOCAL SANINGS F. Wood and P. Liberty | o Estebeth scheduled to sail every Passengers from Juneau o Pet- Wednesday at 6 p. ra. for Sit- ka and wayports. . ° . . . . . ° . . . . ° . . . . . . . ° ° . . . . ersburg are H. Jorgenson, Mrs. Tina Tecec0s e Reep, Mrs, Wella Swendson, A.|e Naha leaves every Wednesday Blackerby, Dr. William M. White-|q gt 7a. m. for Petersburg, Port head, Rod Darnell, Felix Romaro. | e Alexander, Kake and way- To Ketchikan—J. V. Fipps and|e ports Charles Goldstein o hm WA e R EIE Robert Dolisky is the only pas- S senger from Juneau to Seattle. e - " HOSPITAL NOTES DOUBLE TROUBLE | Football teams meeting the Uni- | versity of Alabama next season are apt to run into double trouble from the Hutson family. Rob and Ray Hutson, younger brothers of Don, are outstanding candidates for the tail back spots in the Crimson lineup. | —_— ———————— | Mrs. William Niemi and infant The Daily Alaska Empire has the'son were dismissed from St. Ann’s largest paid circulation of any Al- today and are at their home on aska newspaper. Willoughby Avenue. Stu_dy New Airmail Service Mrs. Marion Pendegrass and baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. Bob Maki is a patient at St. Ann’s receiving medical treat- ment. Government kaders study the pian for additional airmail service to Europe vy the American Export Airlines, following hearings before he Senate Appropriations Committee in Washington. Left to right are Harlee Branch, Civil Aeronautics Authority chairman; Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada and Smith W. Purdum, second assistant postmaster general, SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE ~ I355P2% FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU MONDAY and (Passengers—Airmail and Express) THURSDAY JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS [%E5PRY FRIDAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU---SEATTLE $95 One Way; $171 Round Trip 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. Franklin St. PHONE 108 STEAMER MOVEMENTSI -1 had to get out of the game o, Nme B||I|on Dollars PI(IORIM MAP OF In Gold Iransferred SOUTHEAST ALASKA READY FOR PUBLIC (Continued from Pake Ore} WHAT WERE ADING ABOUT There is food for sermons in the Census Bureau's latest survey of the book publishing field. Not only est Service to Devel- [contains a slogan, - THAT NI e 1941, King Peatures “Northward to '\J(\\ * Horizons,” prominently dis- ayed in connection with an arrow In the District Court for the Terri- ! pmuuno north. The map was designed and ex- | ecuted by Sally Shafer, of map production in the Juneau | office of the Forest Service. - Is Part of Program of For- QUEEN MARY, TWO is the Bible still America’s bes; pRIN(ESSES ou'l' seller, way and yonder, but the Op Re(rea"on | (1 Bible business is booming as it i | OF DANGER ZONE never has before. The total outpui i o .| The Regional Office of the Forest of Bibles, Testaments and parts fi ¥ of the Bible published in 1935 to- | Service has just receiyed; from the | e : taled 7,927,848—nearly two and’ a|lthographers the prints of a strik-| LONDON, Marct For safety’s half million more than in 1937,| N8 pictorial map or poster of South- | sake Queen Mary and the two lit- The number of whole Bibles pub- easg Aln.f;k . This is the socom{ map | tle princesses,. Elizabeth and Mar- lished. was. 2340069, with separ. Of 118 Kind, the first being printed | garet Rose, are living in the coun- ately published Testaments amount- 1938 . | try, well outside London's danger ing to 1,268,614 (:on\na’ru this wita These pictorial maps are prepared | zone. The g take part in Girl earlier S when the C“!;husluk: as part of a program to develor [ scout activities and are studying . 5 3F " | recreation in Southeast Alaska as an | yjstor: foreign relations, sewing, ers dipped into the publishing bus-!jnqustry for the benefit of local peo- | singing, piano, languages and cook- iness. In 1935, there were 59L173 plo he map will be distributed by | g ¢ Bibles published; in 1933, there (ne porest Service to tourist bureau were 666,448; and in 1931, the num- tourist hotels and railroad anc ber was 1,376,680. steamship ticket offices in the cities While the Bible business Was of continental United States. Tt wil soaring, fiction did a nose dive. also be made available to similar In 1939, only 13511181 volumes ggencies, Terri and municipa of fiction were pubiished, com- offices, Chambe of Commerce pared to 25454,135 in 1937. The Census Bureau doesn't try |to explain things like this, It just hands you the figures, I'm not |going to try either. schools and other public or semi- public greups in Alaskd. Tt is pri y intended for framinz unde: glass. Copies of the unframed maj can be obtained free from the Re gional Forester by organizations and THE WOOLLCOTT SEQUEL public agencies This little note ought to be en- The map is 18% inches by 21 titled: All the hicks don’t come inches in dimension and is printed from the sticks in five contrasting colors. The lanc One of the White House switch- ¢f Southteast Alaska is orange, the board operators was a little dazed recently when a voice said, “Gimme the clerk, I want to make a reser- are blue. The border of the map proper is in light cream and on thi- vation for Miss Tallulah Bank- hokd” border is depicted a small map of It happened this way: An ad- Alaska, types of ships used at dif vance agent for Miss Bankhead's ferént periods by early Alaska ex " shcw, “The Little F popzed Pi¢ a native Indian 'iedicine into town the other day. One of Man. the Bear totem, and‘a hugc p: Alaska br vey- his duties was to make hotel res- ing the scene. The printed words ervations for the cast. Aithoug AR : a New Yorker, he wasn't familiar ',’f_° border and: &he Kielolils Bt the with Washington hotels, He went @*2%ings are in black. The title of the map, “Tongass to the manager of “The Man Who National Forest” appears in a scroll Recently the prmu\w(s headed a| savings drive, ought the first of war savings certificates and zabeth the first five-pound defense bond, e — GERMAN "BUNA" EXCHANGED FOR NORWEGIAN OR war garet w issue of El- (820) BERLIN, M‘uch 2. —One of the 'Juneau, Alaska. adjacent areas of British Columbia |articles exported to Norway by the First publication, March 1, 1041. are a deep red and the water areas | Reich in payment for Norwegian Last publication, March 22, 1941. iron ore is “Buna.,” Germany’s syn- | hetic rubber, latest trade reports reveal. War experience with “Buna” prod- such as automobile tires, was cts, lescribed as “excellent” as compared ‘0’ the natural rubber. —— - FRNKA IS “FRANKA" TULSA, Okla.—Just to save you 1 little tongue-twisting mext fall, the name of Head Foothall Coach Henry Frnka of the University of Came to Dinner,” playing here nat the time. oo at the bottom of the sheet. The map ' Tulsa is pronounced Franka. “Where” he asked, “are the - ' - — members of your cast stopping?” | The manager explained, so- and-so is at the Washington, so- and-so at the Raleigh, and so on, and he concluded: “Mr. (Alex- | ander) Wollcott is at the White House.” “dow was I to know,” the agent moaned later. “I just figured if it was good enough for Woollcott, it ought to be all right for Tal- lulah.” Team Work WINFIELD, Kas., Emphasizing work, Coach | Southwestern players | fellow | stead one. | It wasn't long until one of the lads fired from midcourt and then {headed for the bench as Mony- |peny waved for a sub. “I've been trying to get you to take me out,” said the player. “One of those guys had me so mad March 22. the value of team- Bill Monypeny of told his basketball he would yank the first who made a loug shot, in- of working in for a shorb‘ cool off.” . | | | The United States has but five| 4 |cities with more than a million | | ‘pexsons—New York, Chicago, Phil-| | adelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles. | o D e S | | ALL ALIKE? No other ice cream | can compare with | JUNEAU DAIRIES'. With any flavor of JUNEAU DAIRIES’ you’ll eat every drop! { JUNEAU | *® DATRIES | better than to bark up IT'S THE IICHT-J‘«R pur hisund who Eln-flov i Ay had lodged himself in thi s one rew l good crow Philadelphia—and while a sportsmen’s show-was-on, 100, _ 19 knew acc00n Jownfiv'vn Bv CLIFF STERRETT E BOOK-KEEPER WE HIRED 1S COLOR-BLIND. | | [ | air route from Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. in charge | | NELLIE SPARKS LEWIS, Plaintiff, !last publication of this summons, in icase this summons is published, or Ros2 | | Alexander, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION { No. 4641-A tory of Alaska, Division Number | One. At Juneau. vs. TERRY LEWIS, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the | District Court for the Territory of Alaska First Division, at Juneau, | Alaska, within thirty days after the within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the plaintiff's complaint on file in the said court | in the above entitled cause. The LEAVE DUE JUNEAU DUE JUNEAU plaintiff in said action demands the | STEAMER SEATTLE NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND following relief: dissolution of the |ALASKA .. Sat. Mar. 15 Tues. Mar. 18 Mon. Mar. 24 marriage now existing between M¢KINLEY Wed. Mar. 19 Sat. Mar. 22 NO CALL plaintiff and defendant on the | COLUMBIA . Sat. Mar. 22 Tues, Mar. 25 Mon. Mar 31 grounds of incompatibility of tem- | YUKON . Wed. Mar. 26 Sat. Mar. 29 Thus. Apr. 3 perament and failure to provide. | ALASKA Sat. Mar. 29 Tues. Apr. 1 Mon. Apr‘ 7 And in the event you fail 50 to | DENALI .. Tues. Apr. 1 Sat. Apr. 5 NO CALL appear and answer, the plaintiff will | take judgment against you for want | thereof, and will apply to the court | for the relief demanded in said complaint. | Witness the Honorable Geo. F. judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto af- fixed, this 1st day of March, 1941. | ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the above entitled court. By: PEGGY McLEOD, i of the Court) Deputy Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Shattuck Building, REGISTRATION OF VOTERS | Citizens who are not registerea voters must register by March 29th to qualify as electors at the Mu-| nicipal election to be held in the! City of Juneau April 1, 1941. | Persons who voted at the lasti municipal election need not regis-| ter again as their names are on| the permanent registration lists. ! If you are not registered, do not, delay in so doing at once. | Registered voters who have| | __ |changed their addresses since last| municipal election must notify the1 City Clerk promptly so that proper | record can be made of such change| as to precinct. ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, Alaska Steamshx;) Compafiv \SER\J[ | Qrememmommn | ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. as a paid-up subscriber to 4 J. M. GIOVANETTI The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —M8¥ ———— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: "SING, DANCE, PLENTY HOT” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person 4 WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE—2 H. O. ADAMS: FREIGHT OFFICES —4 -Agent cON- QLL'QLGSKQ ROUTES MARINE AIRWAYS—U. §S. MAIL 3-Way Radio Communicatior Authotized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA ARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 acams v — i Opera Own Aeronautical i twey | iy Mo - i HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 11z ! Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER t adv. Acting City Clerk. NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | adv. R Co. Pula Cme Diesel in Your Boat If Yon Want NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) f COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 537 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modemize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A.