The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1941.. POLLY AND HER PALS | By CLIFF STERRETT | YO WANNA ENLIST YEAH, THEY: COULD T ENGINEERS CORPS USE A MAN OF MY IS A SWELL OUTFIT k1/NrreA-r\vE TO ADVANCE. MARINE NEW YUKON DOCKS DURING NIGHT FROM SEATTLE Steamer Yukon, C and purser Leigh Runge, dock in Juneau from the' South at o’clock this morning with 28 ngers for Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska, and iled at 4:30 ¢'clock with 27 passengers from Juneau for the Westward. Pasfengers varriving - from: Seattle were Jane Harris/ Mrs. Edna Hol- brook, Mr and Mrs. John J: Keyser, Howard *Montgomery, Faye. Webej Gelives D. Weed, Pattick Hanagan, William L. Hunter, Carl Jchnson and R. W. Kester From Ketchikan Henrietta El- lictt, Ed 'Jahnke, Esther Mrs. ‘Helman . Johnson, Sommerfield, A. N. Lindsay Johnson, H: J. C. Oster; Jr Brown, A Anderson, R. E phy and P. G. Norris From Wrangell—Mrs. Joe P. Mills and Lyle Nickall. From Petershurg—Joe Charles ‘H. Forward Wallstedt. Passengers sailing. from Juneau for Seward were C, Haynes, A, Pop- plewell, C. John, Lloyd Terry, H lein. ¥ Thorsen, F. Do Jim Ballais, For Seldovia—Virginia Yuth, Alice rkoloff and Tonis Sarakovikoff For Kodiak—Jack Gucker, Herb Redman, M. E. Schoonover, Edwin Hayes and S. Konaff For Dutch Haro An- derson, Carl Fred Sorri, Frank Fisher and Mrs. E. Anderscén — - TIDES (Sun time, Ma, High tide—0:12 am., Low tide—6:37 am,, High tide—12:56 pm., Low tide—6:40 p.m., MAY 26 High tide—0:43 a. Low tide—T7:10 &.m High tide=1:29 pam., Low tide—7:14 pan —————— |STEAMER MOVEMENTS NORTHBOUND Baranof scheduled to tomorrow but time not inite at noon today Alaska due Tuesday, North Coast due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled sail from Vancouver Mdy at 9 pm, Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle May 27 at 9 am Northland scheduled to from Seattle May 28 at am, Taku scheduled to Seattle May 29 at North Sea scheduled from Seattle May 30 am SOUTHBOUND 'SAILINGS Columbia scheduled south- bound 8 am. Monday Tyee scheduled southbound Wednesday morning. 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 . arrive @ def- o . vy There Will Be Work for Soldiers Just the Same as in Winter to 20 . ° o - p pt. C. A. Glass- -l B; AP Fea | WASHINGTON," May Sam’s eki troops can expect no rest o dust’ Bedanse the' snows are melt- o INE The same ° P sail o4 10 & sail from 10 am to at nén who have been sail 10 ~ " o all winter Jong will now spend their & leo‘ learning the niysteries of “rock fighting:” * maneuvering: up o AN down cragey mountains, ‘keep- pet ing " concealed, hauling machine guns where no moter can' travel Thousands of sueh fighters are working out in infantry camps in o Michikan, Wisconsin, Washington, ) South Dakota, Minnesota and Al- &/ 25ka. But how many is a military o SeCret, o Exp are crystallizing all know- o ledge available—from Finland, Nor- { way, Czechoslovakia and Poland about mountain and winter war- fare, ol Willi: Larry H M Mur- e o o o > ' Idaho Coach ¥ Mills, Sigurd White or Green ‘The winter’s work has developed some new - fighting ' quirks. From Finland's experience came a re- versible 'ski uniform for camou- flage; It's white on one side, green on the other. The Army has taken tures of men in Lhe uniforms. You just can't them 30 feet away when they're wear- ing 'the green side out against a stand of pine. And naturally, wit the white c out, they're to spot in snow. A snow tractor is being tried out The forestyy service developed it The tread is the width of the whole car and travels like & belt. Twe-Way Tobozgan Then, there's tile motor tobosz- gan, used in'getting ‘a- few mn and a machine gun up and down hills at -a pace faster than ski travel. It's wider than an ordinary fo- boggan and in the center there i a slit. ‘The men ride on ‘the two outer strips when the toboggan is flying down hill. When it starts up grade they throw a lever and a caterpillar belt' fits down into the open slit. Reports are beginninz to com: in from ski camps that have nes- tled' high in snow-covered moun- tains. They telk of ‘ways to' kesp warm, to change clothes, to cook meals in ‘'spots where ‘the snow is waist high and the temperature; is" 80 below, A tired soldier can pitch tent at' night' in' 30-below temperature and peel all his elethes and get a good test pic- reversible hard Definitely ngw. s, grated o “chunked” sweet chocolate on top of whipped crea overing caramel’ puddings. The flavors do a ‘lot for each other. Next September Guy P. Wicks, above, will take over his duties as . new basketball .and ' baseball coach of the University of Idaho at- Moscow.. . Wicks is a former, star- at Idaho and-has had oux-\ standing success as-coach at the ‘Juneau ‘Liquor aga BN w sauthern branch of the university. s"ms’a‘ p 4 s sleep —and/like 1t. i~ (o g q R Mushrooms—fresh or canned At 30 “‘below' you don't ’ drive W 11L£9rmaatto‘sm add a savory goodness to leftover tent poles into’ the ground. So ski SRl o 6o | fisiy) meat or fowl. Mix into a to- polés and skis are used to steady See Percy’s Cafe mato sauce and. serve atop boiled! the canvas. AN !iC¢. Macaroni, or noodles. Then the- tents- are heated with —== an extremely simple device — a burning candle set in a No. 10 PAN AMER'CAN A'RWAY tomato can, punched with holes. \ | The men have found - the candle f: 4 % %% & |l will heat ‘the tent in ‘10 or 15 " | minutes in' such'a ‘way “as to! {make the changing of underwear ne ' ordeal . whatsoever,” ‘'as one {troop commander writes. i It’s “Warm Business” | The changing of' underwear is jextremely = necessary. Skiing is | warm: business. Perspiration dam:- ens underwear: worn inside the big ' ski uniform. The minuté ‘the men stop the dampness chills them. The ,men carry alongheavy woolens to sleep in. 3 Meals ‘are ' planned ahead cf time.. And all the ingredients for one-meal, ‘down to the necessary salt: and pepper, are put in onz i contained with ' the menu pasted on the outside." It was found that guns wouldu't i fire in sueh ‘extreme cold if they had any of ithe usual lnbricating oil on:them. But the Army knows —from' ‘a 'European - adviser-of one oil ' that doesn’t freeze uniil somewhere below 50 and 60 de- grees below zero. { Battle Snow Glare , The snow glare was something to battle’ ‘¥t ‘makes:‘everything look pink, Thetre's a simple solu- tion. - Men. carry burnt cork amd dab a long black smear undor caeh cye. 3 The wvep - found. =n-easy cui- EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off fwice one-way farés, ‘when purchased in advance. uneau IeGrath Nome | Be F Flat J A Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska Hot Springs, Alaska Juneau, Alaska MeGrath Nome, Alaska Nuiato, Alaska Ophir, Alaska Ruby, - Alaska | Seattle, Wash., U. S. A Tanana,-Alaska Whitehorse, Y. T., Can $118 65 132 18 $12v 126 149 99 127 12 125 151 44 149 121 39 108 236 94 144 82 44 4 50 $112 83 § 37 10 116 $ 88 71 47 15 207 234 212 $202 i 59 60 33 20 $191 142 119 109 120 Su, Mo We. Fr 10:00 16:10 Mo. Tu. Th. Sa Ar 18:55 [ Lv 12:45 Lv SEATTLE. Av JUNEAU Wash . U.S Alaska Su. Tu. Th. L | 10:00 16:40 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alasl Ar WHITEHORSE, Y 10:20, 17:00, Ly WHITEHORSE, Y. T 12:15 18:55 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska " L. A. DELEBECQUE 135 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 106 'RICAN ATRWA 1324 4TH AVE. -SEAPTI THEYRE TH FELLERS WHO BUILD..PONTOON BRIDGES, AN PAVE TH' WAY FER TH ARMY 4 [ t=ionole ¥ o Ur¥ing out skis and sleds and such THAT LETS ME OUT THEN, UNK, ON ACCOUNT OF IM NOT THE AGGRESSIVE TYPE stitute for dining - room ehais | Here i§ no substitute toxr Newspaper Advertising —after all, ghere are few places Lo % snow, T digging a treach, edge edge. Seek Power Hess v')\('ieide’d ON_ ?!BUSHERS DANVILLE, Danville giving while b draw. Any writer may drop his ma seript into a box, to be read by t! public. Readers are invited to w their comment on a blank pag the end of the manuscript, e commentators don't pull tical punches. In a twe cripls end the ec cople wi sit in waist-deep solved it by ting on the a Va., May 24—The public library beiieve: budding authors a br ating publishers ‘to t! and their weelk 60 manu- in the box perused ffeely by 1 in for 'a qu everin: reading. The manu- seripts ranged from scrious ‘essays to-fiction “Fhe ‘box was erick’ N. € many wr thit period dropped tent dropy w of uggested by F 0 believes th never he published because Ship’s Name Honors ‘Newspapers of U. §. SN BRANCISCO, May 128 — A moforship launched here Said ‘Vice President. Kenneth Daw- son’of the United States lines It s fundomentally because of its un- censored mewspapers that the in_ frec It name to “American With Hitler himself taking personal command of the Nazi party in place of his deputy, Rudolf Hess, these five men will seek to seize the power the No. 8 Nazi wielded before his flight from Germany to Scot- land. Top left, Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2. Top right, Joseph Paul bentrop, tapo chief. Goebbels, propaganda minister. Lower left, Joachim von minister, Lower right, Rob 17,000 March in National Safety Patrol Parade Lower center, Heinrich Himmler, G t Ley, minister of labor, foreign s nerican sehool children march in the tenth annual'National School:Saféty Patrol si:::;:ele: \2‘::};?1':;1011\1“ IE:ders of the Calhoun County High School band from West Virginia are pictured passing the reviewing stand. Left to right in the stand are.Senator Clande Pepper, Florida; Senator Robert R, Reynolds, North Carolina; Thomas B. Henry, American Automobile Association: presidents -Senator Arthur Capper. Kansas; and Senator Harold H. Burton, OPm. - 5 Bodies Found—11-Year-Old My’stér‘y_?' 3 e | CANADIAN PACIFIC pis wife and thres children were Feported foissing.- A hiafibn-wide gearen tor ass., adtos | n Dee. 12, 1930, David Lee, L ) ks the family was -instituted, but.to no avail, until workmen drained a pond near Springfield, found the answer to the eleven-year-old mystery, Submerged in the pond was found a ba < mobile containing the skeletoss of the missing uufif&. “Police-are shown Tetxl A. J. BALOG as & 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: “MILITARY ACADEMY" Federal 'Tax—5¢ ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name Mli Appear! Leave Seattle Northbound Due Juneau Northbound Due Juneau Steamer Southbound COLUMBIA Sat. May 17 Tues. May 20 May Mon. May 26 YUKON . Tues. May 20 Sat. BARANOF Thurs. May 22 Sun. May ALASKA May 2 Sat. May 24. Tues. June DENALI Tues. May 27 Sat. May 3 June JALEUTIAN Thurs. May 29 Sun. June June YUKON ... BARANOF ... Tues. June 3 Sat. June Thurs. June 5 Sun. June June ALASKA Sat. June 7 Tues. June June DENALIY | Wed. June 1 Sun. June June 2 ALEUTIAN Sat. June 14 Tues. June June YUKON Tues. June 17 Sat. June June H. O. ADAMS AGENT . PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC ¢ [SERVIEN'G ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND e e S e MARINE AIRWAYS——U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service EAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. 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