The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, MONDAY,' MAY - 12| 1941: 1 DECLARE, I NEVER SEEN ANYBODY LIKE MRS. NIPINTUCKET FER PUTTIN' TH BEST FACE POSSIBLE ON Baranof Here From Seaftle For Westward Docking from the south with 13 passengers booked from Seattle for Jun , the steamer Baranof, Capt Joseph Ramsauer and Purser Lar:y McNamee, arrived here at 10 o'- clock yesterday morning and sailed for the Westward two hours later after unloading freight and mail and taking 19 passengers from Ju- neau for Westward ports. Passengers arriving from Seat- tle were Mrs. L. Charles, Kitty De Long, Elva Fraser, Edith Sheelor Harvey Stocker, C. J. Tjernage Vernon Teriss, Lewis Gilman, An- ton Bokn, Wilbur Little, M. T McMahan, D. G. Taylor and seph G. Wedding Passengers sailing from for Seward were D. L. Agassiz, Max Walker, H. Harto, Carl Thompson Bob Begg, Chet Moleski,R. C. Davis, Fra West, J. D. mmons, W. J. Waters, Harry Race, Harold Foss and Mrs. H. Harto For Cordova—M win Hardland, Lynn Charles Burdick. For Valdez—A. K. Payne George Falter. Northrup, Ed- Forest and and SSCOLUMBIA STOPS HERE SOUTHBOUND passengers arrived from ward on the southbound steamer Columbia, Capt. A. A. An- derson and Purser Bill Mickman, when the vessel tied up here at 9 o'clock this morning. The ship sailed two hours later with 27 pas- sengers from Juneau for Seatfle and Southeast Alaska ports. Passengers arriving from Westward were Dr. G. R. Banister, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kreidt, Kreidt, E. O. Goodmanson, J. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Plum, Amby Frederick, Alan E. Wic Mrs, G. E. Krause, Hugh J. Wade, Mrs., A. P. Turner, R. Forrest, G. C. Gever, J. B. Car- lyle, Ed Lamb, William Hackett, Jack Klengsberg and Carl Misund- stad. Passengers sailing. from Juneau for Seattle were Mr. and Mrs, Dan Douglas, Ann Melseth, Keith Jones, Alice Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Louring, Betty Daf-| ler, Gladys Gore, Glen Hindere, Wayne Clyde Bolyan, Carl Bye, Frank Tur-| ner, Alf Jensen, Mrs. Charles Back, Marion Wetter and two children. For Wrangell—A. B. Jones, A. Jo- | Juneau ' clock Sunday morning for a short| Mrs. | | Mr. and M’.‘s.J | Bolton Graves, 1 OVERHEARD HER TELLIN' MRS, JONES THAT SHE HAD A BRASS BAND AT HER WEDDIN'! WHAT'S HER LATEST, | | - | IST!AMER MOVEMENTSl NORTHBOUND Alaska scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock tomorrow mornng west bound. North Coast scheduled to ar- rive tomprnrow evening SCHEDULED SAILINGS Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 13 at 9 pm Taku scheduled Seattle May 15. Northland scheduled from Seattle May 14. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle May 16 at 10 am. Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle May 17 at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Baranof scheduled southbound Saturday LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayports. Naha leaves every Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- ports. .o o to sail from to sail spalachian coal s ern opera L by President Lewis, presid Involved in the wage increase, New Defense Stamp, Bond Plan, Geis Cue ‘From Po;:al Savings (Continued from Page One) f the | (Sun time—May 13) | am, 198 feet -4.1 feet. High tide—2:48 p.m., 17.1 feet. Low tide—8:35 pm. 1.1 feet. e 'COAST GUARD REDWING HERE FOR WESTWARD Former Mine Sweeper Stops Here on Way to Four Months’ Cruise Carrying five scientists to the Attu Islands for a study of oceano-| graphy, the Coast Guard vessel | Redwing, with base at Port Al geles, docked in Juneau at 2 already was announced before they discovered they were going to sell 10-cent defense sav- ing stamps. They had intended to make the minimum 25 cents, as in the World War. But the story al- ready had gotten out and the re- action was so favorable they left it in. The “March of Dimes” idza already has paved a lot ground—it having been paradoxica that chn'lu"l and small savers can go a lot farther on dimes than they can on quar- ters. the plan all of hearing So the answer s that |this talk you have been lately about defense stamps, baby the cutter is a converted Navy| bonds (that's not the official name mine sweeper for a four months’|for them, but it already is the ac- cruise in the north Pacific and in|cepted way of describing the $18.75 | the Bering Sea along the Aleutians. at - purchase - $25 - at - ten - On board the vessel are tons of year-maturity bond) and the Series | stores and supplies for lonely light- F and G defense bonds is about !houses in the Westward at which!little morc than what the postal they will call. !savings saver has known for 20 The vessel sailed for the West-|years. tward at 9 o'clock this morning. The Arnl stay in port before leaving for Uw‘ Westward. Commanded by Lt. B, H. Brallier, stamps look a little differ- the albums that the nationitl Van Mavern and Miss J. E. Trout-| wine. | For Ketchikan—Mary Cauthorne, | Max Walker, Lor- 'etta Latish and ack Gucker. PAN AMERIC EFFECTIVE AY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks Fairbar Flat, A Golovin, Alaska Hot Springs, Alaska Juneau, Alaska McGrath Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska Ophir, Alaska Ruby, Alaska Seattle, Wash., U. 8. A Tanana, Alaska Nhuehorse Y Su. Mo We. Fr 8:00 14:10 T., Can. Su. Tu. Th 10:00 10:00 10:20 12.15 14:40 14:40 15:00 16 55 Lv JUNEAU. Ala: Ar FAIRBANKS, L. A l)FLl’.BLLQl‘h—DMHfl Sales MAmqer 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 ———————————————————————————————————————————— Lv SEATTLE, Wash.US.A Ar JUNEAU, Alaska Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T AN AIRWAY'S McGrath Seattle 9 $112 83 § 37 10 116,% 88 n € 18 207 234 212 $202 59 60 33 20 $191 114 142 119 109 120 Mo. Tu Th. Sa PST Ar 18: 16:15 14:15 13 10: PST Ar 12:15 135° Lv 10:15 135° Ar 9:55 1507 Ly 6.0, ska Alaska PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE ) proposals offered tinued negoti ferential bet which cause ends as south- 'e Workers union -a-day ba ions and con- president, and L. coal operators. colleciors paste hem into will look a little dif- ferent; the bonds issued in lien them and the bonds purthased ight will look a little different it it's the old postal savings system just the same—and just as safe long as Uncle Sam can jingle gold and silver in his jeans. defense stamp NOT FOR BANKS re is just one thing about e defense stamps and bonds at you may not have heard. No can buy them. That's the rule. Treasury officials won't come right out and say, but they sure hint that the rule is there, because if it weren't banks would take ad- vantage of a good thing. Don’t ask me; I'm too busy figuring how to pay last year's little incomg tax and next year's (to me) big one to bother with that kind of high finance. The stamps don't pay any in- terest until you convert them into bonds. As soon as you do, the bonds start paying around 25 percent interest and keep on pay- ing from 10 to 12 years The r cn the stamps don't pay any interest is simple. If Mr. Mor- genthau’s boys had to start com- puting interest for odd days, weeks and months on 10-cent stamps, his staff wonld soon be about 130,000, 000 persons and there wouldn't ue banks in Washington, center, YER DERN RIGHT.IT WUZ---BUT WOT SHE MEANS 15 THAT HER HUBBY GAVE HER A jand praise of motherhood is even | more important at the beginning | after the children have grown up, DPOYU GLAS 1 NEWS MOTHERS' DAY IS OBSERVED BY EAGLES Stressing the point that to young mothers, as well as to those older, is due the tribute of Mothers’ Day| exercises, Mrs, R. R. Hermann spoke interestingly before a large !} crowd attending the F.O.E. pro- gram in the Eagles Hall in Doug- las last evening. Encouragement and when it is in progress than| she said. Quoting from Cornelia who said many centuries ago, “My| childfen are my jewels,” Mrs. Her- mann declared that mothers feel just the same about their children| | today. 1 Robert Bonner Jr., president ofl the- Eagles, in an address of wel-| p Murray, duin L. Lewis and L. T. Putnam n over a 40-cents-a-day wage dif- northern and southern mines ge. Lewis is pictured th Philip Murray, C. L. O T. Putnam, head of the southerr | come related some of the early| | history of Mothers' Day. In the | | year 1904 at Indianapolis, Ind., '.ho:1 | Grand Aerie F.OE. through its President at that time, Frank E.| | Hering, first suggested observing | Mothers' Day and in 1912 special | services were ordered held annu-| lally by all Aeries. i Completing the entertainment,| | Mrs. John L. Clark sang “Waltz | Song,” from “Romeo and Juliet,”| | accompanying herself on the pi-i ano; Lucile Goetz recited "My Mother,” and Douglas High School Glee Club sang “Songs of Mother” ‘wnh piano accompaniment by | Ernst Oberg. | Dean C. E. Rice gave the invo- | cation opening the program. 5 -~ 3 anyone left to buy stamps. That sounds all right to me, but as I told you in the first place, if you want to know about these things, do ask some thrifty soul who has been stopping by every, payday to make little purchases at the postal savings window at your local postoffice. SHIPS ASKED 10 MAKE REPORTS ON NAVIGATION Practically all light.smt,wns are radio equipped. All vessels, lnrge and small, are requested to report to the nearest lighthouse, if they cannot communicate direct with the Coast Guard radio station at Ketch- | ikan, any information in. regard to vessels or boats in distress, floating ice or other menaces and JAny lighted aids to navigation ex- unguiched or any aids out of posi- tion. These reports direct will save| time and will make it possible o.o- dispatch aid immediately. This notice has been issued by F. A, Zeusler, Commander of the Coast Guard Headquarters at Ketchikan. | B Subscribe tw ihe Daily Alasks Empire—the paper with the larges. pa’d circulation NAZI TANKS ROLLED ON GREEK R R. TRA(KS Instead of Beng slowed down as expected by the difficult Greek terrain, Nazi qu S -dm Avacks (o speed their invasion.. _They_are_shown.en texing Lakishe J backgrouid is. Polikastell any COUNCIL MEETING ‘ Regular meeting of Douglas CiLy[ | Council will be held this evening! at the usual hour. Besides business| of routine nature several special matters will be ccpsidered and| | the Sehool Board will present their| ‘budget for next school term for | approval, | ——r—— | CLUB TO MEET | Last. meeting of the Douglas Is- ‘ and Woman’s Club. until next fall s_scheduled for Wednesday eve- ning this week at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bonnett. Installation of the| | newly elected officers will be held. Program for the session is in the | hands of Mrs. Charles Fox. —— e BALL GAME IN DOUGLAS First baseball game of the sea- son to be played in Douglas is 6:30 o'clock with the home team meeting the Elks, Firemen are expected to turn out this evening to prepare the dia mond . for_the game, ——————— PENNY DRIVE ENDING IN DOUGLAS SOON The statement has been made that 300 Alaska children have re- ceived treatment at the Orthopedic | hospital in Seattle and this fact should assure generous contribu- | tions to the penny drive for funds (I.o aid in the work. Mrs. W. E. Cahill who is in charge of the local circulation for pennies has placed an envelop in each place of business on the Is- land for receipt of the coins. Next Friday, May 16, is the last day of the drive she stated this morn- ing. ——————.————— WHARF REPAIRS START The James Cole pile-driver is now tied up at the Douglas city dock preparatory to repairing that portion of the wharf occupied by the local cannery. Foreman Fran- swoog of the cannery company has a small crew of men at work clear- ing the cannery dock of machin- ery and other equipment in prepar- | ation for driving the piling needed e ———— — Try & classified ad ir: The Empire Large Reoms @ Splendid tnofl | ‘“"‘"‘ ana service | Spectal e i T Permanent Guests wun LISE THE. scheduled for tomorrow evening at| B. H. MANERY 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 recelve TWO tickets to see: §'FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT’ Federal Tax—5¢ ver Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Seaftle Northbound Tues. May 6 Due Juneau Northbound Sat. May 10 Sat. May 11 Due Juneau Bouthbound Steamer YUKON ... BARANOF ... ALASKA ... DENALI COLUMBIA ... YUKON . Thurs. May: 8 13 17 20 Sat. May 10 Tues. May 13 Sat. May 17 Tues. May 20 Thurs. May 22 May 24. . May May May . May May BARANOF ... ALASKA . Sat. DENALI Tues. May 27 Sat. ALEUTIAN ... Thurs. May 29 Sun. June YUKON . BARANOF Tues. June 3 Sat. June Thurs.June 5 Sun. June 8 Sat. June 14 PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 H. O. ADAMS AGENT MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau—~PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. . A | (o) i it Wy ™ Radis stion xANG | PHONE Radio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 6 1 2 Equipped Seaplanes for Charter CANAD PACHELC 4LASEA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY o sallings from Pler 7 Beattle JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise May 19—Juné 1 V. W. MUI-VIII]LI. Agent, CP.R.—Juneau, Alaska chRADiAN PAF WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Ofl—Stgve Oll—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling —Storage and Crating CALL_US! 8. §. TAKU ..