The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1941, Page 6

'L_ij THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1941. POLLY AND HER PALS YES, MA, BEN 1S ARRIVING NEXT WEEK AND I'M SCARED DON'T BE FOOLISH, YUH WERE ONLY KIDS WHEN HE PROPOSED/ NORTHBOUND . FROM jUNEAu | @ No steamer northbound. . ¢ SCHEDULED SAILINGS @ | @ Aleutian - scheduled = to sail @ from ‘Seéattle today./ d -Mcxmley scheduled to sail ® e from Seattle today. . | @ Prince George scheduled to ® Sailing on to the Westward after| ® sail from Vancouver at 9 o'~ ® four hours in port, the northbound | @ clock tonight. ° steamer Denali, Capt. Hans Odfen| ® North Coast scheduled to sail ® and- purser Frank Roeder, left Ju-| ® from Seattle August 20 at ® neau Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- e 10 am. . clock with 19 passengers booked | Princess Louise scheduled to e from here to the Westward. e sail from Vancouver Aug- ® Passengers leaving for Seward e ust 20 at 9 pam. o were John A. Miller, Mrs. Olaf e Yukon scheduled to sail from e Eikland, Clarence E. La Voy, Pa- e Seattle August 21 at 9 am. ® tricia Evans, Mrs. William Evang, e Northland scheduled to sail ® Robert Eikland and David Thomas.| e from Seattle August 22. . For Kodiak—Mr. and Mrs. Ver-|e Princess Charlotte scheduled to © non E. Huff 1, Clifford H. Brit- e sail from Vancouver August e ton, Deniel C. Moss, Charles L e 23 at 9 pm. . Johnston, Carl Roberts, William C | @ Prince Rupert scheduled to Allen, Wallace G. Jantzen, H. C.|e sail from Vancouver August ® Black, Mary Sue Huffman and| e 25 at 9 pm. . Jack Huffman e North Sea scheduled to sail ol e |® from Seattle August 26 at ® le 10 am. . ElEVEN lEAVE e SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e | ® Baranof scheduled to arrive ® ‘lo southbound at 7 p.n. tomor- * ON SOUTHBOUND - - ® Alaska scheduled southbound e pRIN(E RupER‘l’ 10 am. Wednesday. . Culumhm cheduled south- e bound Thursday. . Returning southbound to Ju)wau e Tyee scheduled to arrive ® | from Skagway, the Canadian Na-|e Thursday or Friday. . tional steamer Prince Rupert dock-| e Denali scheduled southbound e ed here shortly after midnight Sat-|e next Sunday . urday and sailed Sunday morning|e LOCAL SAILINGS . with 11 passengers booked for the|e Estebeth scheduled to sail e south from Juneau every Weanesacy at 6 p.m. ® Passengers sailing were Mr for Sitka and wayports. » Arthur Bringdale, C. E. Gillhz Dart leaves every Wednesday @ The Rev. G. L. Langdon, Douglas|® 8t 1 p.m. for Petersburg, Port & DeCoster, Cory Strand, R. T[ Alexander, Kake and way- ® Muchlinski, Barney Bocelie, Bab|® 4 Lruxman, Dormand McGraw, Don- ald McGraw and ch les onm.nu1 e oss Tyeels Now ‘. | (Sun time, August 19) | Juneau Bound Low tide—4:38 am. 13 am. | | 11:09 am., 13.0 feet. tide—4:47 pm. 4.7 feet. SEATTLE, Aug. 18—Steamer Tyee Migh tide—10:49 pam., 15.0 feet. |Sailed from Seattle Sunday for A Y Southeast Alaska ports and is due| About 60 percent of weekend op- in Juneau southbound from Sitka | Thursday or Friday. Passengers aboard the Tyee | booked for Juneau are Henry Ro- den, Mrs, Henry Roden, Miss Kath- eration of automobiles is for busi ness or necessary the Department of ported. transportation, | Commerce re- SITKA MAN TO MARRY marriage license was issued today to Gardner F. Teale, J truck driver, and Marg Kathleen Wikum, of Coeur d’'Alene, Tdaho. A 1ere ® Perfect comfort i< A% ® Centrally located Large Rooms ® Splendid food all ‘with and service bath. Bpecia) Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE REINDEER MAN HERE Sidney Rood, reindeer supervis for the Bureau of Indian Affa is in Juneau for a few days, con- ferring with officials in the In- dian Affairs office. Rood’s head- quarters are at Nome. MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: % 10% off twice one-way | o o fares, when purchased |2 é & sl z|E in advance. 2|3 |2 13218 [ Z = 72} Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska ... Hot Springs, Alaska 88 15 65 Juneau, 82 132 McGratl ... 4 18 $l2v Nome, Alaska . 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska 50 99 127 83§37 Ophir, Alaska fi 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Ruby, Alaska 8 115 7 41 15 Seattle, Wash, U. S. A..... 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 $202 Tanana, Alaska 94 24 T 102 58 33 20 $191 Whitehorse, Y. T, Can.. 144 756 1256 26 114 142 119 109 120 Su. Mo. Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Th. Sa. PST Ar 18:56 10:00 Lv SEATTLE, Wash,US.A. 16:10 Av JUNEAU, Alaska ........... Su. Tu. Th. y 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska .. 10:00 16:40 Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 10:20 17:00 Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 12:15 18:56 Ar FAIRBANKS, Aluh L A DELI!BECQUE—DW Bales Mnn.‘c 136 So. Pranklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 13%4—4TH AVE—SEATTLE By CLIFF STERBETT ! HUMPH / I SUPPOSE HE HAS--- OH, HE'S PROBLY HAD A DOZEN ROMANCES SINCE THEN, JESS TH’ SAME AS YUH HAVE / YES, BUT HE SAID OUR LOVE WOULD LIVE FOREVER/ oLD WOR LD C U STOM IN THE NEW WOR L D—Little shrimp luggers chug up Bayou Terre-aux-Boeufs at Dela~ croix lslami. La,, for the anhual blessing of the shflmp fleet. This ritual is an old world custom still observed Ily some (ishermen. These homes are built \Vibh pll‘uh(‘ ine navagati 1 training flizht i ON VACATION ‘ Alaska FHA money furnished by another fed- 1t Filmore's co-pilot wae Lt. W. | Saat PR e R Lt. Brady Golden flew Bound for Fullorton, Calif The $100000,000 approved —this - . .. \om;her with Lt. Kenneth Mrs, Arthur Bringdale safed south spring by Congress for building n the Phince Rupert yesterday for ilot M. Helle Dempster were Lt. loans in defense areas may be in- creased to $300,000,000 by an act a six weeks vacation. She will visit her parents, | v Gi L Applications pending now, R stated. He Cadet P. g O H | pointed out that President Roose- on the I H A’e Moun"ng | velt has been more liberal in desig- E. J. Paidy. Lt BOUND FOR ANCHORAGE | L nating defense areas in Alaska Lt. G. W. Crane. F ST | ¥ | than in other sections of the na- uit planes flew from Mrs. Olaf Eiklan son Robert . | tion. Five Alaska cities have so t left on the Denaii for Seward en- ReqUeSfS for Home Build- | tar peen otsiciany dectared de- tinued to Juneau tnd the rouie to Anchorage to join Mr. . . . lense @ s and eligible to receive came to Juneau Eikland who is now located there| | ing Loans in Territory |icen money carmanied for' defense | niyi the coustal route. in the cabinet bulding busines, Double 1940 il | designated - BOMBERS AND ‘ There has been a greater increase in applications for housing loans through the Federal Housing Au- | thority for construction of homes | in Alaska than has come from any | p“RSU“ERS i“ | of ates, during this year, it | | was declared today by Franklin | ¥ B D. Richards, FHA Administrator, TOWN’ WEEKifl | who returned to Juneau by plane | from Fairbanks after a tour of Precision Takeoff Maneuy- ¢ ers Thrill Onlookers | & af Field Sunday | of housing facilities | Anchorage, Fairbanks and Sitka. There was an inciease in build- {ing loan applications or morethan 100 percent in the Territory auriug inspection in }u.o second three months of this | year, according to Herb Redman, pour ‘Army intercepter pursuit Chief Underwriter for FHA in Al-!jjanes, P-36 type, zoomed over Jun-| aska. due principally tions in defense centers, only about 30 per t, stated. In the states, the increase,'eay about ten o'clock Saturday to crowded condi- 1,ight with two B-18-A type bombers | has been | from Elmendorf Field in Anchorage. Richards| The four single seaters are the first pursuit ships ever to land in First Official Visit | Juneau. The six planes took off Richards, who is administrator |from the PAA airport abcut four, for FHA in the ten western states, |¢'clock Sunday. afternoon execut- Alaska and Hawaii, is the first inDg special maneuvers for the bene-‘ FHA deputy administrator ever to fit of the large crowd ass sembled make an inspection of homes in U0 see them off. For many it was Alaska. He praised the work of Red- | the first: opportunity fo sce preei-, ¢ i 5 sion flying in maneuvers. | ;::ndil;:..,‘,?: tory. Because of Ty} Uy T w. Filmore commanded the bombers and Lt. A. V. Grossetta Ter from the home office g{as F;I:d "; ‘g::z:: Y":lspo{is::;;r}:m“ in charge of the inteicepters. marksman at the Goodrich Rubber Company test range in Akron, than other underwriters he de. The other three pursuit pilois were QOhio, blazes away with a .50-calibre machine gun at sections of self: clared, ¢ |Lt. W. A. Anderson, Lt. E. k. Booth,' gealing, bullet-proof hose developed to replace the heavy metal fuel and Lt. D. H. Woodruff. The Army feed system on warp)aue: Use of the new hose will not only cut down To date, there has been only one plnn:es came to Juneau on a rout- fire casualties but will give added fuel capacity by rednemg we)ght‘ foreclosure on FHA financed homes S \in Alaska, Richards pointed out,| l'although more than $2,500,000 has been loaned to home builders in| the Territory. Homes Splendidly Built “You'll go a long ways before you see any better small homes than are being built in Alaska underl FHA,” Richards stated. | | Most of the increase in appli- cations for home loans is coming from Anchorage, busy defense cen- | ter, Richards said. Low-cost, ern homes are being built ¥ for from $4,000 to 4,500, Re lnm: stated. | The chief obstacle in the build- ing of homes, that of high con- struction cost compared with the | states, may be largely overcome hy planning the more efficient use of labor and material needed, Rich- |ards believes. Little has been done, he pointed out, along lines of de- | veloping lower-cost homes, with- |out reducing their livability. It is a Jjob for contractors, architects, | real estate dealers and building sup- | ply men to cooperate on, he said. For Permanent Value FHA is interested in housing which will have a long-time, per- manent value, Richards stated. Tt is not interested in providing for wmpuraly homes, such as homes for ‘army efficers temporarily sta tioued in Alaska, he pointed out.l Ends 200 Mile Irlp Down (olorado River k . m-., viver rapids rider, paddlcs Bis way umhle M’l‘& ’ ing 200 mjles ' the turbalent Cohndnilvnr. His trip began at Lee's Ferry, Aru‘mflfld‘ reeorded solo dolvn the river, HENRY HARMON as a pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —mM8M8Mm —— CAPITOL THEATRE and recelve TWO tickets to see: "STRIKE UP THE BAND" Federal Tax—Yc ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Northbound Northbound Southbound BARANOF .. . M. Aug. 6 Tues. Aug. 12 Sun. Aug 17 COLUMBIA M. Aug. 9 Tues. Aug. 12 Wed. Aug. 20 ALASKA . M. Aug. 8 Tues. Aug. 12 Thur. Aug. 21 DENALI M. Aug 12 Fri. Aug. 15 Sat. Aug. 23 ALEUTIAN . Mon. Aug. 18 Thur. Aug. 21 Sat. Aug McKINLEY Mon. Aug. 18 Thur. Aug. 21 Sat. Aug. 30 YUKON Thurs. Aug. 21 Mon. Aug. 25 BARANOF Sat. Aug. 23 Tues. Aug. 26 Tues. Sept. 2 H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 SERVING ALASKA THE YEAR.'ROUND 2 MARINE AIRWAYS: U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTEK SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA4 Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. o ] Operating As tical ey Tadl Station KANG PHONE Radio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Seaplanes for Charter NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY wmm.v SAT seattle . .24 Nn(‘}i):st v Aug-20 Aug Aug- 28 Nfllflhé Aug. 22 an HENRY GBEEN. Al:;lefi e Phone 23 Freight 4 THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company UNEA - VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SOUTHBOUND, SAILINGS SEATTLE 2! ugust 26 Al vinger Guasose | EVERY THURSDAY Pricbde’ Loliso 10:00A. M. -V W. MULV, Agent, C.P.R—J CAIANMI | 8. 8. TAKU ... -Aug. 21 cmc PASSENGERS FREIGHT T NEED OF REFRIGERATION - Dicsel oil—Stove 0O—Yowr ||{p B FEMMER—AGENT DhlEnais Sanee auing || §eHONE 14 NIGHT 312 CALL US! .'d The Daliy Alaska Expire has the J“u‘ Tl' .:; largest paid circ:iation of any Al aska newspaper.