The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1941, Page 6

o om——— iy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY. 16, 1941. 6IRL FRIEND SURE 5 A PIPPIN, — WTHEY RUN A BEAUTY | |IsTEAMER MOVEMENTS o000 eececcccoe “scatters’ ‘itself leaving the cars ——— BOSCH COMING HOME Billy Bosch, pioneer, who has exclusively | been south for several months, is and Globe|returning to Juneau aboard the ) Northland. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 Mailboat M . NORTHBOUND L] M e Prihcess Louise scheduled to vega Slnks e arrive at 7:30 o'clock tonight. e 4 Denall scheduled to arrive at ® 4 p.m. toMOITOW. North Sea scheduled to arrive rewaaved : ... SCHEDULED SAILINGS A Columbia scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 a.n. tomorrow Vessel GoesDown Without | e vukon scheduted to sail trom o . . Seattle May 20 at 9 am . Warnlng on I”p from SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o H Nerth Coast scheduled south- @ Hydef '0 Kekhlkan bound sometime early tomor- e —_— row morning - KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 16— ® Baranof scheduled southbound e The mailboat Vega “went down ® at 6 p.m. tomorrow » without warning in 100 fathoms of ® Tongass due southbound about e water. All aboard safe. First class ® 6:30 tomorrow evening. et mail lost,” says a brief message ® Alaska due southbound Monday. received from the owner, Capt.|® Northland scheduled south- e Fred Warfel from Hyder where the ® bound about Tuesday *: Vega's crew ‘of three were taken ® Taku scheduled southbound e by the Canadian steamer Princel® about Tuesday. [ George which picked them up yes- ® LOCAL SAILINGS L terday morning e Estebeth scheduled to sail e The Vega was enroute to Ket- ® €very Wednesday at 6 pm. e chikan from Hyder when she sank.|® for Sitka and wayports. b The craft was a 49-footer and was ® Naba leaves every Wednesday built in 1918 for seining, then re- ® &t 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port o built a few years ago for a mail-'® Alexander, Kake and way- ® boat and passenger service, e ports, ® Vega was purchased by Capt. War-!® © © © @ o o o ¢ o o fel last December and was insured St T for $6,000. trip on the mail route before in- duction as a Coast Guard tender. | Just about three weeks ago the mailboat Chacon, on the same run, uneau oun sank in Portland Canal also, but! was later raised. e SEATTLE, May 16 — Motorship . Northland sailed for Southeast Al- aska ports at 10 o'clock yesterdas o u I Se as morninz with 62 passengers aboard, | the following booked for Juneau: Billy Bosch, J. Andrews, M. O. M Hill, H. Klein, James Murphy, Os- any ar car Lindholm, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wafer, Mrs. R. O. Washke and son, Mrs. Charles Perelle, Mrs. A For ju n ea T. Hallick and. scn. cess Louise, due this evening from €ers aboard booked for this port: ' A Walkowski, Mrs. D. Paterson, 5 Lotse rs . wavnwra. . reme. IR RAID COMING erson, Ed Compton and wife, G. KUNMING, China, May 16 — A (‘hl‘;gf;f;"_p;:;:vs":;:ixd:g]dm wife| TAU¥aY line running from Kun- and son. Hareid Mokinty, 3 |Ming 25 miles to the southwest is Fletcher, Mrs. P. Metsgar, J Bl;:;wh-.‘uwra"m “air raid excursions’ ke i P which start whenever Japanese Stanton Warburton, Ivor Phipps, p“;f"‘“ 8pproach ithe eity. Mrs. F, Anderson, R. W. McCrearsy 'or less than an Amt_erlcan cent, and wife, G. E. Cle\cla‘nd £oq l’aifll) dwellers are carried to the Senond aluss }cnumrymde They detrain and i L | scatter over the landscape, visit- R 53 |ing temples or resting until the '"DES raid is over. The train also (Sun time—May 17) | along the track High tide—5:19 a.m., 14.0 feet. |at long intervals Low tide—11:56 a.m., 1.6 feet. | High tide 37 p.m., 136 feet. e ———— Shakespeare wrote for the Blackfriars Theaters in London. Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. h “airbnx\l{s McGratt Fairbanks, Alaska $ 76 Flat, Alaska 31 Golovin, Alaska 141 Hot Springs, Alaska 88 Juneau, Alaska 151 McGrath 44 $120 Nome, Alaska 149 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska 121 127 83 § 37 Ophir, Alaska 39 125 10 116 § 88 Ruby, Alaska 108 5 HP WU 47 A8 Seattle, Wash., U. S. A... 236 170 95 207 234 212 Tanana, Alaska 94 102 59 60 33 Whitehorse, Y. T, Can.. 144 175 26 114 142 119 Su. Mo. We. Fr. 8:00 Lv SEATTLE, Wash USA 14:10 Ar JUNEAU, Alaska Mo. Tu. Th. Sa. PST Ar 18:55 PST Lv 12:45 Mo. We. Sa. 16:15 14:15 13:55 10:00 14:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska PST Ar 12:15 14:40 Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 135° Lv 10:15 15:00 Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. = 135° Ar 9:55 16:55 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska 150° Lv 6:00 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE s SBAISHSEES——— TWOBOMBERS BOUND SOUTH Arfny Planes from Anchor- age Taking Air Corps Major to Sacramento In Juneau this morning and awaiting improved weather condi- tions to permit the continvation of their flight to McClellan Field at Sacramento, California, two B-18 Army bombers arrived here from Elmendorf Field at Anchorage laie yesterday afternoon Commanded by Major E. S. Davis, the flight was scheduled to leave for the South by way of McChord, Field in Tacoma early this morning, but was delayed by overcast skies. The trip, which is to take Major Davis to Sacramento for “business %ea- sons,” will spend four days in Cali- fornia and return to the Territory |in a week or ten days. Officers with the Major are Lt. |G. W. Thornbrough, Lt. Joseph | Schneider, Lt. J. C. Bowen, Lt. J. E. Rawls, Lt. K. W. Northmer and Lt. O. K. Rehmann. While in Juneau |the party were guests at the Bar- anof. Late today it was learned that Major Davis will return to Anchor- age with another plane for Elmen- dor{ Field. The ship te return is a bi-motored Dcuglac wheh has been at Sacr: general overhaul. Th (he largest plane of western hemisphere, a ! merly, based at Eimerdor - DOUGILAS - NEWS | | CITY WHARF IS SCENE OF CA ERY PREPARATIONS | With two canne in progress |of being assembled in Douglas, at | present there is much activity at the city dcek, where work is going on. | A pile driver was busy the first | part of the week placing a few new | pilings and timbers for the plant| | of the Douglas Fisheries Co. and with much new. machinery to be in- | talled it is a sem ob thera. | William Oakson. new machnist fer | | the company, arrived yesterday from | Teattle and with a crew of assist- ants will begin at once tc get the cannery in readiness for operation by June 20. | Other cannery at the wharf is the floater outfit, property of the Ju- neau Packing Co., which so Iur} crashed into the house, shoving it 2| | “onsists of two medium sized scows one to be used for cannery opera- | | tions and the second one for living ind storage quarters | Ccmplete canning equipment ar-| rived for the company on the North | Coast and was loaded direct on the | scow in Juneau, and towed back to! | Douglas. Supt. Dobbins, with some | mempers of the compamy are now | susy setting up the machineery. R LA | scnooL PLAY PROMISES { TREAT FOR AUDIENCE OPM Given New Power ForDefense WASHINGTON, May 16. — The Dress rehearsal of the high school | senate Military Committee today ‘\lav. the “Inner Circle,” was held ynanimously approved of a bill 1 n the scheol gym this afternoon in!giving the oreparation for putting on the pro- | Management broadened mandatory | fuction in finished manner tonisht| authority to designate which ma- when a large attendance of r-)mmml! terials and equipment produced folk is expected to be on hand to|come first for the defemse Ppro- | see it. | gram. It is ‘enuf said’ however, that ac-| The committee eliminated the ording to the critics who witnessed | House amendment setting. up a the rehearsal both the acting of separate Prigrities Division after |those taking part and the perform- | word spread that William Knud- fam-v itself will be greatly enjoyed. gon w: s determined to quit the was taken this morning to ascertain | ] he exteni. According to report | |fracture of the hip bene had re- { i Mrs, Joseph Wehren arrived here | bad to come back again. She reports| From the western banks—Federal | 000 pounds, 10 3/4 and 9% cents; Quest % G OPM as Director if his hands were | "ited and a plaster cast was to be ¢ Sell, Seattle tcrday from Kirkland, Wash., to . Mr. Wehren well and liking condt-}25,000 pounds, 10% and 9 cents a COI.ISEUM-DOUGLAS Maddock 14,000 pounds, % and and 9 cents, Earl Miller, was reported injured ————— t his work yesterday and an x-ray e MRS. WEHREN HERE homesick, Mrs. Weherin said, after | rivals, catches and selling prices n absence of about a year, and she today are as follows: | ivi | | :.T" |10% and 9% cents. AR From the local banks—Sylvia 20, “SMASHIN | [Tillikum 17,000 pounds, Aiffsco 4,000 &THE MONEY v{pounds, all selipg at 10 3/4 and 8 G | cents; | 3 MILLER INJURED |tied in the matter of priorities. placed on him. it for a time with friends. Just SEATTLE, May 16—Halibut ar- | tions very much where they are now | pound; La Paloma 36,000 pounds, | i | ‘ THURSDAY—FRIDAY 9 cents; Recovery 20,000 paunds, i 1 A contingent of pilots, navigators and gunn their transport sails from a Canadian port b the air warriors had arrived safely at an English port. when the accident occurred, but al) escaped with minor injuries. 20,000 - pounds, * 105, attlAe of B News of the Day Newsreel mposed of Canadians and Americans, waves good-by as for bomb-shattered Britain. This photo was held up until ecks New York Home ix resi i i hen two steel Six residents of this New York City home in Glendale, Queens, narrowly escaped death w] freight cars, bumped down a siding grade by a Lor’lg Inllnt,l Railroad train, went off the tracks and 5 feet off its foundation. Members of the family were asleep in the home ' Packing to Leave Antarctica Office of Production | Photographs U. 8. Antarctic Service Members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition are shown getting things in order before 1eaving /Antarctica, Most of the equipment was left be- hind. Bottom, a group of penguins are herded into line by Navy Avia- tion Machinist Mate Orville E. Gray. Background is the snow cruiser. Top, Cld Glory wavds over the almost buried. caip at the West Base of the frozen land at the bottom of the world. CANADIAN PACIFIC e E— E. W. BLISS a8 & paid-up subscriber 0 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: "“LA CONGA NIGHTS" Federal Tax—5¢ ver Person WATCH THIS SPACE— ‘Your Name May Appear! Leave Seattle Northbound Due Juneau Northbound Sat. May 10 May 11 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 25 May 27 May 31 Due Juneau Steamer Southbound YUKON ... Tues. May 6 BARANOF .. Thurs. May 8 Sat. ALASKA ... Sat. May 10 Tues. DENALT . Tues. May 13 Sat. COLUMBIA Sat. May 17 Tues. May 20 Tues. May Sat. BARANOF ... ALASKA ... Thurs. May 22 Sun. May Sat. . June May 24. Tues. DENALI . ALEUTIAN .. YUKON ... BARANOF ... Tues. May 27 Sat. June Thurs.May 29 Sun. June 1 June Tues. June 3 Sat. June 7 Thurs.June 5 Sun. June 8 Sat. June 14 H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 ‘ FREIGHT OFFIC 4 G ALASKA THE AR ‘ROUND MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. 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