The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1941, Page 6

POL LY AND HER PALS _ 7‘—“"\/1 ouT! SON! | MARINE NEWS | DENALI HERE WITH150FOR DEFENSE BASE 150 men for-the Women's Bay, the northbound ner Denali, Capt Hans Odfen, and purser Fr Rocder, tied up in Juneau last night STEAMER MOVEMENTS . NORTHBOUND ® Princess Louise due Monday . afternoon or evening ® Columbia due Tuesday. ® North Sea due Tuesday. ¢ SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Yukon scheduled to sail from e Seattle May 6 at 9 am e Baraof scheduled to sail from ® Seattle May 8 at 9 am rongass scheduled to sail from e Scattle May 8 e North Coast scheduled to sail der, tied up In Juncau last nleht | ¢ "' rom seattie May 9 8t 10 a.m. o e DASCRSCE g SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS s sl e Alaska scheduled southbound 4o o Rt A ok late Sunday or Monday the Westward Nothing definite at noon to- Passengers arriving from Seattle day ’ were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Culver, ® Northland is due Kathryn Culver, Freeman Gates, about Tuesday Ralph Lomen, Reva Madsen, Cor- LOCAL SAILINGS Vanderbroggen, Jr, R. P Estebeth scheduled to sail every D. G. Dalphoud, Robert Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- (e =4 ka and wayports. Bill Edgecomb, B. G. Allan Greyeson, Fred Naha leaves every Wednesday Don W. Short and Eddie at 1 p.m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- ports. o o Carrying almo: defense base a at be The southbound nelius Daniel. Mangs Stringer. Passengers arriving Alaska were Mrs E. Whitehead, John T. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borch, A, H Everson, Charles Graham, G. M Cenrad, Carl Bye, Joe Prescott and N. Rokkum Passengers sailing for were Jack Mellquist, John George Jackson, A. Nourke, Mangs and Mrs. A, P. Turner For Kodiak—Maude Leonard Moore and A, C. Black For Women's Bay—Robert Dar- rah, Tom Mace and H Lewellyn. — e, from South- Cliff Prici McLaughlin, e o o o e — TIDES Time—May High tide—5:42 am.,, Low tide—12:39 p.m., High tide—7:13 p.m., MAY 1:24 4 128 25 Seward (Sun Ahler: P feet feet. feet w. b 5 am c Low tide High tide—T7:11 a.m., Low tide—1:54 p.m. High tide—6:23 p.m., D AL WEATHERS COMING NORTH DURING MONTH Writing from Hoquiam, Wash., Capt. Al Weathers says he expects to sail for Juneau about May 10 and his craft will be ready for lcharler work or independent fishing. {His crew will be recruited locally |and Mert Benedict will be Weathers' | businss agent for the season. Benedict and his family are now in the south enjoying a vacation trip and all members are feeling | fine and will soon come north, Capt. Weathers sent his regards |to all of his Alaska friends whom ihr will soon meet. Named to Senate A 1 Hostesses with g Bridge-Luncheon v v Andrew Jackson Houston Andrew Jackson Houston, only living son of General Sam Hous- ton, president of early Texas and leader of the army that 105 years 8go defeated the Mexican general, Ban‘a Ana, at San Jacinto bat- tlefi 'ld, has been named to the U. B. senate by Gov. W. L. O'Daniel of Texas. Houston will fill the wacancy created by the death of Morris Sheppard of Texas, and Mrs. Con- Co-hostesses with a bridge lunch- eon, Mrs, L. W. Turoff and Mrs. M. E. Monagle entertained at the | Turoff residence on Seventh and Gold yesterday afternoon. Sixteen guests were asked ‘Imnor.s for bridge went to Charles Beale and Mrs. J. J. nors, Sr. SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE AN B FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU MONDAY and (Passengers—Airmail and Express) JUNEAU TO FAIRBANKS T%ESPAY (Passengers—Airmail and Express) $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 136 So. Frankiin St. 134—ATH AVE-—SEATTLE » PHONE 108 DC THE FOLKS ALWAYS RETIRE ROOSTERS AT THE CRACK OF DAWN! £ - AND GET UP WITH THE biscuits—three ey | Starting ns a day. I.P2PY MPDIUT To get ascund this ditemma, the CCC has just taken as a dietary | motto the reverse of those uppity words that started the French Rev- | olution. Instead of saying, “Let ' eat cake.” the CCC says, “Let 'em | eat what they want.” They have found that almost all the boys everywhere are crazy about beef | (steaks or roast), fried chicken, milk, ice cream and fresh fruit.| from there, they try ‘o| enough of what they| enough of what give want, them plus they | | should have to keep them healthy. Symbolic of the opening of the trout fishing season is this striking action photvof a fighting speckled trout rising to the lure as your cameraman went fishing in Massachusetts. The 20-inch beauty made a gallant twelve-minute fight before being netted. IRON LUNG FAILS T0 SAVE LIFE OF STRICKEN MINER ' John Robert Dies Early Last Evening as Result of Infantile Paralysis Stricken with infantile paralysis |early this week, John Robert, 29- r-old Alaska Juneau Mine em- yee, died last night at St. Ann's| shortly before 6 oclock. p Hoespital Attempts to save his life by obtain- | ic an iron lung which was flown | here yesterday from Seattle proved futile. | The young man was treated by Dr. William Whitehead, who placed | the victim in an improvised lung,! made about two years ago by Dr. Robert Ceffey and Kenyon rS]nkm‘ McLean. This was the first time the | Juneau-made lung had been used! Al sicians believe death would have ccme sooner if it had not been for the crude machine. Robert was placed in the new lung about 1:30 'clock yesterday afternoon i An employee of the Alaska Ju-| neau, Robert came to this city about A year age. Prior to this he had | been employed for a time at Hirst- | Chichagof i He is survived by his wife, Mari at present a patient in a hospital in California; and his two-year-old | |“cn, John: his uncle, John Bixby William i | i sister-in-law, Mrs. | Glafke, all of Juneau, The remains are at the W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements, | According to health officials, an epidemic is not expected. The | Glatke Tiome has been placed under quarantine since Sunday. - Mrs. McNeill Passes Away Well Know;Woman of In- terior Dies in South- Rifes Held at Kent SEATTLE, May 3.—Funeral ser- vices for Mrs, James J. McNeill, who with her husband is well known in Fairbank Alaska, will be held Monday at Kent, Washington. Mrs. McNeill died last Tuesday in |San Francisco and her son John J. McNeill is bringing the remains north for interment. The elder McNeill was foreman |for a mining company in the Alaska |interior and at another time an operator on Gilmore Creek. — ., |and a | If you have vegetable stains on vour fingers, rub them off with a cut potato or lemon skins. Wash well in cold water, e Each U. S, military truck, scout |car or other vehicle contains about {40 distinct raw materials, - Subscribe to tie Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation, Special Feed On Monday (CC Geis Info Frying Pan But Luckily Escapes " & For ploneers (Continuea irom Page One) Pioneers and members of Pioneer: Igloo No. 6 Auxiliary will join next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at a special dinner to be served in the Odd Fellows Hall. Follewing the dinner each organi- will hold their regular sessions and then ial enjoyment. Kasers Celebrate Three-Fold:Event A threefold celebration marked an rformal dinner party last evening it the residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser cn Gold Street. The affair honored the birthday of both Dr. Kaser and Mrs. Kaser and also their thirty-third wedding .anniversary, RED FACE DEP'T CHICAGO — Perhaps the most embarrassed of all rookies over their debuts in the major leagues was hortstop Lou Stringer of the Chi- ago Cubs. He made four errors. However, he made a double and ¢ single and the fans liked him. Charles | | LOWEST COST! | some | | [ | them as that of straightening.out the CCC mess. It isn't a matter of - isolated camps either. In one sec- tion around Medford, Ore. there are 28 camps where the boys are predominantly from the South. The migration from the East has al- most ceased since national defense got under way, but it was troub for awhile. On the other even in camps where the are drawn from surrounding there is a diet problem. Since erage enrollment of a CCC y is only six months and few ver stay more than a year, there is little time to wean them from wccustomed diets. .- At an all-Negro camp in the South, the camp elected a spokes- nan to greet the investigator on his next round and make a pro- test against the food. What the spokesman said was: “Boss, you've known me a long time. You know a lot of other boys here. What we vant is side meat, turnip greens and cornbread. And what we been nand men gettin'? Lettuce leaves and pickled plums and such.” On the West Coast, where fresh| vegetables are plentiful, the boys lemanded blackeyed peas, butter scans, sweet potatoes, .rice, grits and greens. They had to have hot bread — cornbread, hoe-cake I You Save When You Have Your Newspaper Handling Your Job Printing Jecause the actual printing of a news- paper is one of its most important jobs, considerable care is given to the selec- tion of newspaper printing equipment and to the men who man it. This care assures you df excellence when you have your printing done by your newspaper. It also assures you of rock-bottom prices because of the volume of printing done by the newspaper. ou can’t go wrong by letting us do your printing. _ PHONE 374 The Daily Alaska Empire A and | When growing boys are working| most of their days in the open,| that isn’t an impossible task Proof that they do win a con-| vert to certain dishes now and then is found in a letter on file in the Presidio camp in California It is from a mother in New York state. It is addressed to the Presi-| dent of the United States. It s “Five years ago, my boy was in! the Presidio CCC camp in Cali- fornia since he's been at me to fix him some beans like they| fixed them out there. Can please find out for me how they | fixed them?” By way of the camp chef, the President did, .. you Try a classiea au 1w Lne mmpir- SEE MIELKE & COLLEN Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service 407—PHONES——Red 232 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling —Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG — ] alc ALASEA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY L Sailings from Pler 7 Seattle S. S. TAKU ... S. 8. TONGASS S. 8. TAKU PASSENGERS = FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] Phone 114 Nighs 313 CANADIAN PACTEIC JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise May 8, 19 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full particulars from _ V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, CP.R~Juneau, Alaska A Baranof: Hotel CANADIAN PACIFIC| R e P RE| FRED PETERSON 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: “BLAZING SIX SHOOTERS" Federal Tax—5¢ per Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! 8 i SRILING 5C NG S Leave Seattle Northbound Due Juneau Northbound Due .Juneau Southbound Sat. May Mon. May Steamer BARANOF . ALASKA ... DENALY COLUMBIA YUKON . Sun. Tues. Sat. Tues. Sat. Apr. 27 Apr. 29 May 3 May 6 May 10 > 5 a Tues. Sat, Tues. Mon. May 12 H. O. ADAMS, AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 Alaska Steamship Company \SERVICE -ON-ALL-ALASKA-ROUTES. MARINE AIRWAYS——VU. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau PHONE 623 ALA All Planes | 2-Way ‘ \ NORTHLAND TRA;NSPORTATION COMPANY SKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. Operating Own Aeronautical PHONE Radio Station KANG 612 HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU Seaplanes for Charter North- Jand .- North sea - rth 2| N‘:;oast -May AENEY GE Freight Phone 9 May 13 Ma: Agent anfl‘:; assengers 199 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY ¥ OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want ® MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT ® More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked cmuims’ G. 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