The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 JusT cAME BACK- STAGE To WISH POLLY AND HEH PALS you KIDS COULD COME TO SEE You My CLURTAIN GOES THE PLAYY DRESSING- UP IN FIVE ROOM { MINUTES / Cclumbia Is Northbound EATTLI 17.—Steamer Co- bia of the Alaska Steamship pany sailed for - Alaska . parts at 9 o'clock Thursday morning with 128 passengers aboard, including 13 steerage. i Passengers on the Columbia booked for Juneau include the fol- Jowing: Jim Nicolo, Fred Weber, How- ard B. Sargent, Miss Vivien Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Smith, s Juanita Wood, Margacet Mrs Hendrickson, Mrs. D. A Baker and two children, Mrs, Lil- lian Hein and son, J. C: Hawk Joe Frenich, Mrs. Bessie Iarlow - 33 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH ON STEAMER Thirty-three passengers disem- barked here last night from the steamer Yukon, which arrived in 10:30 o'clock and sailed for 2 o'clock this morning Those coming here from Seattle were C, W. Beale, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bloxham, N. B. Convert, Andrew Ericksen, H. L. Faulkner. Mrs. O. Ingelsvold, Mrs. H. G. Nordling. F H. Richardsen, Sara E. Sharpe, Mary Sulet, Betty Tuttle, R. L. Anderson, Charles Cl From Southeast ports—T. That- r, B. F. Kane, L. J. Anderson, Ed Griffin, Ruth Britzell Dr and Mrs. Pencove, Mrs. C. H. Bowman, Palrlck Kangos Charles Kangos, E. J. Bloke, Will- port at Kodiak cl A. Hesse, L. Forrest, John M John Newmarker, Dorothy Jehnson, R. R. Brady, William Juneau on the ship for ard were Mrs. Florence the Syverude, Guy Graham, Fred J.| Muhle, Carl Larson, W. H. Mc-| Kibben, Troy K. Nich Edwin | Lundstrom, Stephen. Merle C. Di; man Joe JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND BAILING® Princess Louise October 19—October 28 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, CP.R.—~Juneau, Alasks CANADIAN l‘iflflc THE | ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] SBAILINGS FROM PIER 17 SEATTLE EVERY THURSDAY 10:00A. M. [ 3 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 S. 8. TONGASS S. 8. TYEE .. PASSENGERS ~ FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L d D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 14 NIGHT 312 |STEAMER MOVEMENTS NORTHBOUND Alaska scheduled. to arrive at 8 o'tlock " tonight westbound. Columbia ' due Sunday North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Tongass 'scHeduled ' to sail from Seattle today. Northland _scheduled to sail & from Seattle October 22 at 10 am. | vee scheduled to sail from e Seattle October 23. North Coast scheduled to sail @} from Seattle October 24 at e 10 .a.m, | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | Denali‘in port-at 2:30 o'clock t his afternoon southbound. Aleutian scheduled south- bound sometime tomorrow. Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 6:30 o'clock Sun- day morning and sails south 8 o'clock Sunday morn- R R N N N at ing Yukon scheduled October 23. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sall every Wednesacy at 6 p.m. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 a.m.for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Kake and way- ports. e o 0 0 0 o 0 ——.———— southbound €90 000089 0000 0000000800000 00000e00000 0 October 0.5 feet. 17.1 feet 0.0 feet. | tide—11:30 p.m., 16.7 (Sun time, 18) tide—4:50 a.m., tide—11:04 a.m., tide—5:21 p.m., feet. | ORDER CLOSES (COAL MINE AT ANCHORAGE Source.of Fuel for City and Fort Richardson Is - ‘ Shut Down i (Continued from Page One) | |ures in order to prevent disaster, |according to Stewart, | Instructions have been sent to | Piedler, deputy supervisor of coal :mines at Anchorage, to permit re- | sumption of mining operations at | the closed mine when and as com- pliance with the safety orders that “|have been issued and those which may later be required is properly established. | "It is hoped that satisfactory re- |lations with the mine owner in |this respect can be arranged | promptly, in which case the shut- down will be brief,” said Stewart. | Buckner Advised Major General Simon Buckner has been advised by wire of the| probable temporary interruption <o |the coal supply for Fort Richard- ‘son in order .that he may take ‘such steps as may be necessary to | meet the situation. | Asked to outline specific exam- | ‘pleb in which the Jonesville mme |owner, Oscar Anderson, has failed | |to follow safety orders, Stewart| |said this morning that the mine operator had neglected to move his |cap magazine with respect to the |main storage supply of . powder. Stewart. said further that the mine management had failed to| |take vigorous enough steps to se- | {cure new parts for haulage motors ! operating underground, so that| |these motors now short circuit, | flashing sparks and flames, He said the mine had also failed to provide | |safe haulageways and that unsafe mining practices in general were being followed. | The city of Anchorage and Fort Richardson can secure coal either | from the Healy mine, 350 miles |away, or from the Eska mine, op- |erated by the Alaska Railway, by intensifying the Eska operations, Stewart pointed out. COME ON IN TLL SHOW ce0ccccsses oo | SOUTH'S NE | moved right WE HAVENT TIME . THE A freight train locomotive and two cars were plunged into the St. Mar; s River when the north leaf of _ Bridge (above) at Sault Ste. Marie. )Y Is Now On Upswing; OH, COME ON ... WE'VE PLENTY OF TIME / the drawbridge of the International | Mich.. coilapsed. Needs of South Urgent; (Luntnuea from rage One) | have to te them to | you merely to 1 | what to do | The resuit of all this has |a shortage of farm y 1 farms. It has ! ny |fast and for months now ha been a serious concerr - of 1 national d tional | ficials. T grown its rompers and is two to four times the requesis {for training schools that it ean supply. S ARE URGENT While some OSY training cen- ters, such as that at Dayton, O, have turned out ycuths who have into defense indus- tries, much more important now are those more numerous centers which are turning skilled mechani cal farmers back to the farms. A Latexo, Texas, for example, the boys made hoes, scythes, plows, window-screens, self-feeders, cold chisels, shovels and hay hooks. They shod horses, repaired auto- mobiles, tractors and gas engines and plows—and went back to the old homestead. Better than 50 percent of the OSY training centers are located in the rural areas of the South, for it is there that the demand has been greatest. Nearly all of the southern states have 6,000 to 7000 boys going through this OSY mill. Texas, which is lead- ing them all, has 24,320 enrolled in 1314 centers. An interesting phase of OSY work is the way that industry is cooperating in providing instruc- tors. Electrical companies, wood- working firms, auto repair shops and dozens of concerns in other Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox Knox Inspects Bermuda Bases Augusta during his tour of the United States’ new bases in Bermuda, acquired in the destrdyer-for-bases swap with Britain, instruclors Furnished y has to e NAVY TRAWLER SINKS U-BOAT, CAPTURES (REW’ Vessel lady Shirley Seo‘res g Through Use of Depth Bombs, 4-inch Gufig J LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Admir-i alty announce that a naval traw-| ler, Lady Shirley, has sunk aGer- man U-boat. The Lady Shirley came on the U-boat when it was on the surface. The submarine im- mediately dived, but depth charges from the Lady Shirley quxckxvt brought it to the surface. | The Lady Shirley, with her| four-inch guns, opened fire en her mueh larger and better agmed| enemy. After scoring two hits on sub, -the German crew raised the! white flag and the Shirley weant and picked up 44 members of the crew, the submarine sinking in two minutes. They landed these prison- ers of war at Gibraltar. His Ma-| jesty the King has conferred th2| D.S.O. on commander H. A. Callo-| way of the Lady Shirley. e the | RAYBAN goggles .cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow, | water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv. ‘inspects sailors aboard the cruiser ] - (By the U. 8. Wuther ‘Burean) ” U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,; WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: By CLIFF STERRETT ~ou SeEg, IM NOT IN THE FIRST ACT/ I,,.“,......,... - J.E.STENDER as a paid-up subseriber 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: “SANDY GETS HER MAN" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person ———WATCH THIS SPACE——— Your Name May Appear! S z f | f ¥ E SEESE SRS S S S SRR SRR SUSHSUVENTUST ST SOUS | o m Canada (left), ellaneous freight. loaded with paper, AIMING H1GH_Ann Arbor is wondering whether Tom Kuzma (above), who shares his home town, Gary, Ind., and his alma mater, Michigan, with Tommy Harmon, Harmon’s shoes as halfback at Michigan, Kuzma is a sophomore. an fill All-America Phonephoto conductor were killed and defense traffic was blocked. The train was entering the United States fr The engineer and | pulpwood, steel rails and mis | Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau | Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound | ALEUTIAN Sat. Oct. 18 ‘YUKON 3 Thu. Oct. 23 J ALASKA . Fri. Oct. 17 Wed. Oct. 22 | COLUMBIA % Sun. Qct. 19 Sat. Oct. 25 | DENALI Tues. Oct. 21 Fri. Oct. 24 Thu. Oct. 30 ALEUTIAN Thu. Oct. 23 Sun. Oct. 26 Sat. Nov. 1 | YUKON Tues. Oct. 28 Fri. Oct. Thu. Nov. 6 FOR PORTS OF CALL, Phone Local Office of Company. H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 KA 'THE YEAR ‘ROUND NORTH LAND | TRANSPORTATION COMPANY L lNGS——JUNEAU to seattle Ar.Jun. L\b .]B\m. ! [ WEEKLY SA Leave geattle 2 North 21 Oct Sea oct. North- land HENRY G e 23 REEN, Agent Passengers a0 Freight Phon Juncau and vicimity: Showers and not much change in tempera- southeasterly winds except| ture tenight and Saturday; moderite fresh in the channels; highest Saturday about 50 degrees. lowest temperature tonight about 40 degrees, Scutheast Alaska: Showers and not much change ture tonight and Saturday; day. Wind and weather along the GGulf of Alaska tonight and Sat.: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: erly winds 30 to 50 miles per hour, rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Resurrection Bay: east to southeasterly winds 30 to 50 miles per|) Juneau $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 hour, rain; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: northerly winds 20 to 40 Kake 25.00 25.00 12.50 miles per hour, light rain. Petersburg . 18.00 7.50 LOCAL DATA Yeaee b ! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather 4 |—Minim: 4:30 p.m. yesterday 20.39 49 72 SSE 15 Rain i HY:(;‘:JA?;S&ZSNP;;:S ;";O i Am“;é stdi00 ! 4:30 am. today .. 20.02 48 9% SE 20 Rain N Noon today 2919 48 78 SE 20 Cloudy HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 RADIO REPORTS / Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% TODAY An ‘additional charge will be made for single passengers Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m. tofleg.sup Station last 24 hours | ‘temp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow " ¢ ’ =11 -8 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 24 9 10 0 Pt. Cldy Nome 26 i 16 22 0 Clear Bawson 25 | 21 23 .06 Snow Anchorage 41 | 37 31 Overcast Bethe] 26 | 16 22 0 Clear St. Paul a7 | 31 34 05 Pt. Cldy Atka 4 36 49 03« Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor . 42 36 40 9€ Cloudy Wosnesenski 47 0 40 0 Cloudy BVERG T Fare Kanatak 50 39 39 0 Clear|l 10% 0ff twike one-whY - [l Kodink * a8 4 4 23 Showers|| fAres, Wheni purchased § Cordova 50 32 45 14 Rain . 4 Juncau . 52 41 8 87 Rain s Sitka 51 | 46 47 74 Thunderst'm Fakm A‘hfn R “ $56 Ketchikan 57 | 50 56 129 Rain vm, 3 lfl -67 $118 Prince Rupert .. 55 | 50 54 28 Rain(| Hot Springs, Alaska ...... 88 15 63 Prince George . 58 | a2 46 16 Cloudy(| Juneau, Alaska . B et s Seattle 58 | 49 49 18 Cloudy 74 Portland 63 | 47 4 0 Fog San Francisco”.. 80 | 51 52 0 Pt. Oldy ||/ WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Ruby, Alaska . ; 210 o A h The intense and exfensive sto-m that had moved irto the Gulf g;“‘n':fiwm"“ i 23: o 7 ”23 233 z;g ‘2% $191 of Alaska last night was causing rain and strong to gale southerly . , Y. T. 7 125 26 114 142 119 109 120 winds oyer aska. skies and temperatures well and northern Alaska: ing the past 24 hours was 240 the entire Gulf regioa ported in the vicinity of Ketchik:n, ‘The Friday intensity. morning weather chart storm with .the unusually low pressure of 28.10 inches was situated| in the Gulf of Alaska about 300 miles southeast of Kodiak Island. It was expected that this storm would stagnate and slowly diminish in A. center”of high pressure of 30.24 inches was situated off the coas& of California at 33 degrecs north and 133 degrees: west. moderate southerly winds but fresh to strong in the sounds and straits. Winds slowly decreasing Satur- southerly winds 30 to 50 miles per hour, showers; Cape ‘Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: and over all of Southeast Al- Snow was falling in the upper Tanana ' Valley while clear below freezing continued over centrul The great:st amount of precipitation dur- 1ches recorded at Petersburg. Low. clouds with light to moderate rain and fair visibility prevailed along the Juneau-Ketchikan airway bu! gals southeasterly winds were re- indicated a widespread S ALASKA CUASTAL AIBLINES | | |{ Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express i SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitkaj Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 §18 §18 $18 ) Sitka 18 13 18 10 18 18 10 10 ; Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 A in tempera-|} Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 J Pelican ... 18 10 18 18 o Podd. .18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 | Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY southeast- Su. Mo. We. Fr. 8:00 ' Lv SEATTLE, Wash ,US.A..PST Ar 6:55 2:10 Ar JUNEAU, Alaska .PST Lv 12:45 ST Ar 12:15 8:30 2:40 -Ev JUNEAU, Alaska ... 2:45 8:30 2:40 Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 35° Lv 10:15 12:45 8:50 3:00 Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Ar 9:55 12:25 10:45 4:55 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska ...150° Lv 6:00 8:30 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St oo PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 13%4—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE