The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1941, Page 6

1URDAY, MARCH 29, 1941. POLLY AND HER PALS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. y ?xfi S %% LO’)K ' HAS TH’ CONSARN ‘ OOK GONE LOOPY 2 FIRQT QH»— LUGS TH’ PHONOGRADH QUT IN TH’ KITCHEN-** /v\_/ | MARINE NEWS Guns Ready, Brmsh Ra North Coastls Juneau Bound; ManyAboard SEATTLE, Ma L William Sim M ert Olive Butt Mr Henry and and Mrs. C Messersehr McCatferty, Langlie Frank Morison, Mi Fern I Vir| v Lechel, Mis Rasmns Thetle, Jack J.oH cheli Mis ninas Ruth Ki Jeffrey. William Tuure, E. L Thomas Conrad Karp. Lambert Eklof D. €. Simmon George Knutson, P James, Sr Judsol Luft, Bd Oliver Finan, J. Conrad, R. S, - MINISTER BARROW ON TRIP T0 HAINES ard 'E. Barrows,” minist -the-Lake, is lea Haines mission and will be conducted Sunday : Chapeladies, n-a It's Swell! COLD and creamy stes better than 'THING I've had be- fore! It's got REAL fruit flavors, JUNEAU DAIRIES SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU T0 SEATTLE FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU Seright, | Dena cattle Aptil 1 at 9 am ail from: S scheduied bo sail Vv April 1 from . Vancouver at 9 pam Northland seheduled from. Seatule April 2 Mount McKinley scheduled to sail {rom Seattle April 3 at 9 aam North from Seattle olcleck pam. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Columbia seheduled ithboun 5 olclook Bund: LOCAL SAILINES Estebeth scheduled to sall every Wednesday at 8 p. ro. for Sit- ka and wayports. Naha leaves every Wednesday at 1 pan. for Petersburg, Port Alcxander, Kake and way- ports “ . to sail to sail at 10 seheduled April 4 Sea 399900000000 0000000020000 0s000000CLE time~"March 2:07 am 8:23 am., 30 pam., 31 pm,, 30) 168 feet -0 feet 154 feel 14 feet. (Sun High tide Low tide High tide Low tide- MARCH 31 High tide—2:34 am., Low tide—8:57 a.m., High tide—3:04 pm. 145 feet Low tide—9:01 p.m., 24 feet. | —————————— FOUR DAYS MAIL ABOARD YUKON r \ukcn. arriving in port should have four day mail aboard from the south. Owing to the 1cellation of the regular Saturday sailing from Seattle today. the North Coast is bringing mail for Southeast Alaska ports and should have two days’ mail aboard. The North Coast is scheduled to arrive Tuesdav 16.3 feet. -02 feet tonight ‘DERBLAY HERE SEWARD BOUND Alaska Steamship Company’s| freighter ‘Derblay, ‘Captain L. Ja- cobsen, purser R. Ledingham docked in Juneau from Ketchikan) at 6 o'clock last night to unload| coal and lumber. The vessel, which will be neau for most of today before| to the Westward, has been shuttling among Southeast Al ports with cargo. The Derblay will stop at Seward and Kodiak on its Westward trip, ailing T SDAY P%%D AY MONDAY and THURSDAY (Passengers—Airmgail and Express) JUNEA TO FAIRBANKS TUESDAY FRIDAY (Passengers—A u-mu!l wnd Express) JUNEAU----SEATTLE $95 One Way; 5171 Round Trip Ll"'ass.e;lgers — Rirmail — Air Expuu e Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Amays Sysnm TRAFFI Q L. A. DELEB Distriet Sales Munager 185 So. Franklin St. PHONE 108 P “PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS 1924-4TH AVE—SEATTLE | “PRACTICAL" W | give us any +| place | practic: | Mr. in Ju-|2¢ il Thanksgiving | Thanksgiving Hl vember. of each 1S OVER,AINT IT?2 ~ i~ BN Britisn croops, witn W ground during the British raid on the Lofoten Islands, cii the Norwegian coast—a aimed at destruction of a fish oil plant, -Congressman Finds Honest Man; 5 Bills AN THEN FER FIVE MORNING STRAIGHT SHE'S PLAYED V' JINGLE BELLS” CHRISTMAS WS CAM YERSELF, SAML. TH’ KITCHEN CLOCK'S BUSTED:--- apens poised, stood in the sncw while hurnulg -ul rl:lrkem-d the sky in the back- vid which British said sinking of German shipping and the taking of prisoners. President about, Congress long and wants to s moving Lhe bone of I'm again it . . . definitely and up to the last breath.” He's =zrom one of the 5 which have refused to string the President; “Every “we dimd some-| an fuss at tie a contentior |ders Walch Deslrucllon 1 it Up for Thanksgiving W {Continued from Page One) island in Gaiun Lake ' for l]‘\x scientific studies. In umn.vumn with the item, a scientist was callc before the committee to testily ASN'T IN IT d him: “Can you practical contribution that these studies ve made over the y to anything that is m\cuu.m 12 The scientist 4 | Dirksen, answered: was never idea that it was at all Mr. Dirksen ording to M Well, th set up with ti ever going to i That was the last though “That—it was not meant to be practical'—is a gem of candor and frankness,” says Mr. Dirksen ‘We ought to give him a medal by special cor ional enactment for | that sort of a candid answer The $10,000 item. incidentally, wa knocked out, but not before Rep Charles L. Gifford, the Massachu-| setts wag, got in his little fable Pointing out that somewhere in the procecdings, there had been -talk ! of advancing the knowledge of “bi- olegical” science, which, in turn, benefited all, reaching even to the teaching of biology to youngsters, Gifford said: “There seems to s and less need of teaching to the young. There | w for instance, the case of the mother who one day cornered her very young daughter, and said v {ously, ‘daughter, T want to take up | with you a serious matter. I want {to- talk to you about \luv serious | features of life, the biological fea- tures.” The daughter sat down and said: ‘very well, mother, what would | you like to know?'” FIVE THAN Let this be GIVING BILLS bsolutely the story of 1941: Al- hough this cengressional session i mily a few menths old, there a ready are five bills pending in th house designed to settle the early- -or-late controve over the daie ot Thanksgiving ven, il one of them passed, it probably wouldn't settle the controversy. Laws some- times don't, you know. Two of them are almost identi- cal and would establish Thanksgiv- ing always as the last Thursday in Noyvember. A third would make “the Thursday next preceding, the. last ’Ihuudny of No- year,” A fourth would make it “the first Thursday Iouomng the. third Sunday in ’\lu- vemper,” while a fifth upsets old apple-cart of tradition spills fruit all over the Fathers. This one would .make Thnnk.\,ngmg not on Thursday at . but “on the Monday following th? fourth $unday in November cf each -year:” At least one congres first and Ldoesn't want his name used, ing to wvote agaipst all. bills fight for keeping things just ,m(l HO"YWdOd Sights And Sounds ] iy - Roblba ' Coume. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 29.—“So the red-headed kid from burlesque matr the usherciie who ‘was a licensed embalmer but didn't like the work. He was 17 at the time, and she was 16, and shey went on together in shew business. o Make good movie; mightn't it? If it ever does. Red Skel- ton waquld have to be the star Richard “Red” Skelton of Vin- cennes, Ind You've seen Red, the chipper, w movies (“Flight Command ou will be him in “Lady, you haven't seen him until you've seen one of his routines ay the one about the television announcer “Guzzler's Gin.” That’s the sort of thing that keeps for the right spot for him. grinning, irrepressible Skelton, Having a Wonderful Time") Be Good,” the new musical. in a and But stage seeing ra Hollywood busy lookir Here's Red's story, told with gestures of the big cigar he always carries but never lights, told with grins and twinkles and the proper degree of cockiness: “I am ten when I left Vincennes and medicine show at Lawrenceville, TIl. shows except cafnivals — I mean all kinds. Lot of fun, but sometimes I didn't each — much. T was in burlesque in Kansas City when one of the acts at the Pantages failed to show and they sent for me, 4 “Edna — she’s my wife — was an usherette We got married. Edna's smart, but I never got grade. T didn’t think much of education, but mind. I had a private tutor for five years, PERCY’S CAF_E STOP e DELICIOUS FOOD © FOUNTAIN' SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS ' AT PERCY'S CAFE Brech'.DlnnuoerH 1 joined up with a I've done all kinds of at the Pantages. past the seventh she changed my and before that Edna taught me, and now Pm taking an extension course from Northwestern. “well, after Edna and I got married we went ahead, and she was a fine partner, feeding me gags. . . She got to writing ‘em herself and she still does. 'We have a house in Tarzana now and she’s written a song ‘If Tt Doesn’t Stop Raining in Tarzana I'll Be Floating Home to You. .'We had some tough times, though. . For three days in New York once we were so hungry we wnlked along the street looking for a nickel. ‘Radio helped. . . . We got into steady money — and then in Montreal we got 26 weeks in one theatre. ... When I came to Hollywood for ‘Having Wonderful ‘Time' my salary ‘jumped to $3,000 a week — for 12 weeks. T needed it .because after that 1 didn’t work for 25 weeks: . . .‘Onee ‘in Chicago we talked a salesman into selling u$ @ '$8,900° car- for our ‘old one’ and’ ‘20 cents, all we 'had. With' the car we drove up with: flflh and KOt a $200 a week job.as m. 6 of &* wnlknflmn “I'm 27 now, Edna’s 26. © Around here they 'call her ‘Re- :a’ — she’s always talked about but never seen. She still - T think she's gonna sell.a story to pictures. . . . “Id like a move like Harold ‘Liloyd’s ‘Safety TLast. ‘Don't want to ro routines — would rather have a part. Even if it's lousy, if it's a part of the-stoby, people may remember you. . . :” So the kid from burlesque married the usherette, and that was 10 yeors ago, and yuu‘d scnreely say there's been a dull moment since, would you'i - AN THAT'S TH” ONLY THREE-MINNIT RECORD WE HAS T/ DOYER EGGS BY, REG'STI{ATION OF VOTERS Citizens who are not registerea voters must register by March 29th ln qualify as clectors at ghe ‘Mu- nmp'\l election to be held in | City of Juneau April 1, 1941, Persons who voted at the municipal election need not ter again as their names are on the permanent registration lists If you are not registercd, do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addr since last municipal election must notify City Clerk promptiy so that proper last record can be made of such change! as to ‘precinet, ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv. Acting City Clerk. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT OF In the Commissioner 't for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, *Juneau Precinet. In the Matter of the Last Will and of LENA PERELLE, CF IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, executor of the estate of Lena Perelle. deecased, herein his Final Report of the admin- istration of the estate of deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. on May 1st, 1941, at which time and place all persons interested in. the said estate may appear and file ob- jections, in writing, to said Final Report, and contest the same. . GIVEN under my hand and the | comes | Seal of the Probate Court this 28th bill day of February, 1941. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, Commlssloner and ex-officio Pro- Judge, Juneau Precinct. Fu publication, March 1, 1941, Last publication, March 29, 1941. — MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. | | { Unfair to Organized Lahor | | RETAIL CLERKS UNION il No. 1392 “Juneau Liquor ‘Store Space: Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe ALASKA ‘TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Ld Sailings from Pler 7 Seattle . S. 5. TONGAS.S S. S. Tyee .. ' PASSENGERS FREIGHT D. B. FEMMER AGENT Phone 114 Night 313 gz sy " Princess' Norah 1 "flm‘—-l“"»»‘ AN the | regs- | has filed | | | as a paid-up subscriber to MIKE REISER The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office oL e e e CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: 1060 MEN AND A GIRL” Federal Tax—5¢ per Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! coL YUKON Before FELIX GRAY, DENALI McKINLEY COLUMEIA LEAVE SEATTIL Ma DUE JUNEAU NORTHBOUND Tues, Mar. Sat. Mar. Sat. Apr. Sun. Apr. Tues. Apr. DUE SOUTHEOU Mon. Mar 31 Thus. Apr. 3 NO cALL Sat. Apr. 12 Mon. Apr. 14 STEAMER TMRIA 25 29 5 6 8 Tues. Thi Apr. Apr. Apr TANANA sails from Seattle April 1 SUTHERLAND from Sealtle April 12 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA-LINE TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFICES H. O. ADAMS——— —-Agent Alask Steamshxp Compan -‘:>ER.\.I':'3E ON- ‘-HL RLARASK Q R O U ES, q...._.-flm : MARINE MBWAYS-—“ S. M A IL 3-Way Radlo Communicatior Authorized Currier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE BEAPLANE CHARTER SEEVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALARKA UARTERS JUNEAD—PHONE 623 ALASKA AIB TRANSPORT, Iuc. Al Planes % o O '_'” { Operating Own M Radio Station KANG Dudio 'fl"?‘ NO THLAND sxmmroncnnm TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | PHONE 212 Lmfis — Juneau W Seattle J Leave AT geattle N.B £.21 Mar. 25 wu:mx SAT un. L. Jun s.B Mar. 27 Mal 3 Mar 28 Apr 1 2l Apr.10 Clll.llllllh LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA l.nmber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, I'. H. A. PulanleeselnYurBulliYolwm ROOM IN YOUR BOAT