The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1941, Page 2

We've given Christma vou'd like to give in June we started making our plans new fashions, and watching new trends orders early if we were to present Christina 1941 as, 1941 a complete showing of t lots of thought at BEHRENDS, and away back FOR JUNEAU L Jurors drawn for the Januaty | | iterm of the District Court to bey ‘Mnrlhn Gukla, Diana. Haines, Mrs, | ® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ISTEAMER MOVEMENTS NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o JACK STANYAR as 4 paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this . evening at the box office of the—— ( | | 5 | | Baranof Has | | { | | (1 % i ! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941 4 We'd Jiké you to know, everything has worked out rather well, there will be as a matter of fact we now have ready for no shortage of “gifts to give" here Christmas shoppers the largest, and we sincerely believe the finest collection of gifts, BEHRENDS ever. In 1941 D«'rivel McNaughtoflssociafion Secrefary, Finds First Re- ports Encouraging Returns for the first six days of the 1941 Christmas Seal sale are virtually parallel to the correspond- inz period of last year, James Mc- Naughton, Tresurer of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, said today. “Reports,_from other communities indicate this year's sale will be ihe best in the history of the asso- ciation,” McNaughton said. “If re- ceipts maintaih their current trends, I fcel sure the campaign will estab- lish a new high in our efforls to fight tuberculosis.” The colorful Christmas seals have been mailed to residents throughout the Territory and contributions are being,received by return mail m the majority of cases. First Aid Classes To Startin Monlh * Ah men and women who are in- terested in taking Pirst Aid class work in classes which will start after Christiids are asked to con- tact Mrs. Frank Metcalf at Black 150, The classes~will' be taught by instructors recently graduated from the course taught by Dr. Frank E.| Jaull, reed Cross staff physician. l The classes are open to both men | and women, and will begin their work at the start of the new year.| .- Empire Classifieds Payl — wrapped for mailing if you wish our job, and we'd like to help you make Christmas 1941, the happiest Christmas Juneau R M. Behrends QUALITY SINCE /887 Moves Upward has ever shown. As always, they'll Helping others enjoy a * ‘hristmas Gift Stere S Gloria Seidel Gloria Seidel, 10, shows her happi- ness at being in America by running up the gangplank on arrival at New York by Clipper from Europe. She came alone all the way from Germany. The girl will live with her mother in Flushing, L. L. LLUV[) EDWARD COOK DIES AT SEATTLE HOSPITAL Lloyd Edward Cook, formerly of !Juneau and brother of Lorenzo Cook of Juneau, died at the Marine Hospital in Seattle November 14. He had been ill for some time. Other relatives surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Jones of Se- attle and Mrs. William P. Jones of San Francisco. Lloyd Edward. Cook left Juneau where he was employed by the Al- aska Meat Company, about ten years ago. . e BUY l)El-‘FNbl-" % |last night. will .probably last. .sev- be gift-wrapped or perfect Christmas is luneau Dmm: A new ;nn)) of Jupeau has, been completed, it was announc calf. | Dated 1942, the new map, drawn |by Metcalf, shows all streets, prin- |cipal buildings, block numbers n.nd |other points of interest and infor- !manon in the Capital City, e — (old Snap Due fo 5 Last Several Days The icold. sn#p which hit Junean feral days, with temperatures ex- |pected to go down to around 12 jegrees during the coldest period, it was predicted by .observers af the Weather Bureau here this morning. pected around 18 degrees tomight, but that they did not expect the tempera- ture during the next several days| to sink as low as the eight-degree mark hit late last week. DOLLARLAUNDRY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2—Some amployee at the Dixie Laundry is aonest. Mrs. Robert Crutcher lost a dollar bill around the house and engaged in a fruitless search for it. She almost had forgotten it when, a few days later, the miss- ing bill fell out of the laundry just returned. Like the clothing, the bill was slean and mneatly folded by not ironed. | Waketield, 3. H. Wallmer, Robe today by City Engineer Frank Met—I | The weathermien said they ex- the mercury to drop to| Mrs, James Ramsey, Frank schna~ el, Thomas J. Selby, W. A, Shleld.sv th E. Smith, James E. Smith,| uur M. Sprague. ,Mrs. D. 8. Sullivan, Ruth A, n, Sig Swanson, Mrs. Eli r{rwr M. E. Tippetts, Irwin G.| t ‘Webb, H. R. Whitefield, Mr}.fl lcl}h ‘G. Wildes, Harry E. Young her Erbland, Nathaniel E! Blalr r Conley, Harold E. Schaefer, Young, Jr. , gar 1. Baggen, John C. Holten, I uyhre Hofstad, T. L. Baker, A, lanchard, A. C. Blanchard,,Jr. M. Boynton, H. Butterfield, Mrs‘ Roy Gault, Prancis Gutfelt, C. D Hukil, H. E. Mulvihill, W. E. Price, C. E. Richter, H. Williams. =1 :18 FOUND ~ GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY, Federal Prison Terms~ m | Offing for Members of Socialist Workers (Tontinued from: Page One) SRRV St. Paul. | Bushels of literature were seized and introduced as evidence at the | trial along with two red flags and several pictures of Leon Troteky. The count' on which the defend- ants were convicted alleged they “conspired to interfere with, im- pair and influence the loyalty and moral discipline of the military and naval rorces of the United States.” - PAN AMERICAN LODESTAR IS ON FAIRBANKS HOP | Only one Pan American plane {moved out of Juneau today, al- a Liodestar and Electra from White- herbe might arrive late this after- noon if flying weather remained 300d. 4 The: plane leaving Juneau, a Lodestar, took only one passenger, Aniby Prederick, direct to Fair- banks. Another Lodestar hopped from Whitehorse to Fairbanks. Whitehorse have full mail loads from both the Interior and the States, northbound planes having by-passed Juneau during the past week and transferred their Juneau- bound mail at Whitehorse. Canadian flour mills produced over 500,000 barrels more wheat flour BUY DEFENSE STAMPS in August, 1941, than in the same month last vem | Workers Party offices here and in| tholigh there was a possibility that) The two planes due here from |held in Juneau is as follows: |® b CAPIT L THE ATBE | Jacob - Anderson, ‘Tom Baloff,|® Baranof scheduled to arrive at © ZZ g r Here y | Robert Bomner, Edna Card, T. H:le 10 o'clock tonight, west-'® o | Dyer, F’ra;::es lEflck;c;m Erling! s bound. . ! “e receive TWO tickets to see: Espeseth, muel Feldon, Harry| e North Coast due probably to- % : " | Fitzgerald, Jessle K. Fraser, Bm-'o morrow evenmsz.p . lSu‘mnvr !Bnrmrn r\;l “x""“ ):”1'1 ZIEGFELD GIRL \m.: Gray, Stanley Grummit, A. o SCHEDULED SAILINGS e | clock tonight from the sot S " - 2 ’w Hall, Helen K. Hildre, Roberta | o M“\k:',"_schl,,d,,m, to sail from e |the following passengers aboar Federal Tax—>ic per Person Johnson, Mrs. Delma McDaniel,| 4 geattle toddy .'fru’ Juneau ——_WATCH THIS SPACE |David E. Matson. o Princess Norah scheduled to e| Joseph Tremel, Peggy Slaton, J T Vera Metcalf, Erick Ness, Mrs.|, . from Vancouver at 9 e|T. Flakne, Walt Engelbert Ml\‘ Your Name May Appear! jP‘red Orme, Duvnfl D. Patterson, & . o'clock - tenight o | Archie Betts, Lars Neilsen L e e N |Rev. Charles E. Rice, W. H. Ryan, i | Gowie, A. W. Wilde and wife | |Mrs. Gus Schmitz, Dorace Steuart, © ’\““mm]: wmd"lpd_‘m Pk J. A. Johnson and child {"Thommas . Taylor, Clarence Ves.|® _Lrom Seattle’ tomorrow ® | Harry Lea and wife, Webster H |'a], Chris Wick, Walter Wijliams, ® Columbia “scheduled to. sail @} =~ “\ "o ik M. Dick, Nor Horace Adams, Arnold C. Amund-|® _{rom. Seattle December 4. o © % "0 i) Mrs. George Her- sen, Feliz Aubiichon, Etta Bringdale,| ® Tve¢ scheduled to sail from e WM - 00 Tty T ke and | Joseph Bird, V. H. Cuff, John ® Seattle December 4. > J,l.l T ; A |Clauson, Mrs, Robert Cowling, E. ® North Sea scheduled to sail & SBUET A i sallod iten bektiie {W. Davis, Mattie Davis, Dale Dru-|® 1om Seattle ‘December 5 at » ' e ‘“"1“?- b ed ‘I“"Q € 'flxl g | iner, Eske Eskeson, Emil R. Eund-|® 10 am. O e e e M,“.‘ lich, Vera A. Glendon, M. Goldberg, | ® Tongass scheduled to sail from e it 168 first Class and 28 steetage |Jétta H. Gray, Mrs. E. L. Gruber,|s Seaitle Decembgr 12. o | passenger M:'i- . “:ng Hayes, Edna Harpole, Lyle e McKinley scheduled south- |Hebert, Mrs. John B. Holm, Mrs.je bound Friday. . OUESIIO'N iJack Howell, Mrs. Jack Jeffry, 'Inezh Yukon scheduled southbound e Leave Pue Jun=aun Due Juneau Koby. le Saturday . Seattle Northbound Southbound Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. C. R. LOCAL SAILINGS . MT. ‘\chINIFY Tues. Nov.25 Fri.- Nov. 28 Thur. Dec. 4 Carefully selecting gift items, ]l_";’“e"_ Mrs. B. F. McDowellls Estebeth scheduled to sall e YUKON Thur. Nov. 27 Nov.30 Sat. Dec. 6 We knew we'd have to place [H OanMcGahn, R. B. Mclver,\s every Weanesacy at 6 p.m. ® | BARANOF Sat. Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Sat. Dee. 8 he gifts we thought o Tneli::' »lfl}sckmmemer:mm'l' B e . | ALASKA Dec. 2 Dec. 5 .Wed. Dec. 10 4 Péul oy Sk Aot ’:/‘I‘Z” otar,{'e Dart leaves every Wednesday ® i' i " e W Bhe Sat. ‘Dag. 18 S » R. L. A e Pel-'¢ at 7 aun. for Petersburg, Port ® (0 MBI ec. ec. 7 Sat. ec. 13 ion {e Alexander, Kake and way- ® Sat. Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Mon. Dec. 15 | 'Olga Peterson, Dorothy Pewques.|e ports. ' . Jafes Primavera, Joseph Puizel o o o '. PP Ag FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND (Continued from Page. One) | a declaration of a state of emer- gency in the Philippines is immin- ent. Yesterday, dispatches from Man- ila stated that the United States Army and Navy forces in the Phil- ippines are being held in readiness | for any emergency in the Far East. | | (OMES HERE TIDES ‘Steamer Bering of Alaska s v vecemier o) Line Limps Into Port | row tde—inn am. 54 eet High tide—12:24 pm., 17.3 feet. Under ES(O]" Low nAderf.e»ss pm, -10 feet. | Subscribe to Hvl\’]’)g;]\: Alaska | | Work of replacing a broken shaft . SU! {in the steering engine of the Al-|Empire—the paper |aska Steamship Company freighter P3id circulati | Bering went forward rapidly today with the largest | as the .vessel lay at the compan ‘v\h‘m after limping into port late TRAVEL ON A yesterday afternoon under escort i < lof the Coast Guard patrolboat Bon- prmcess” ham, which was sent to the stricken [\csxels assistance off Cape Spencer LINER Sunday | Capt. John A. Tollbom," veteran Funobu $o'VRpoquver, | master of the Bering, said the en-| Vietorkis or-Seattle ygine - shaft "broke ‘In’ a' northeast gale off Cape Spencer early Sat- SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS urday merning, crippled- both the PRINC 5 NORAH | mechanism. By the time the Bon- Ham arrived and put a line aboard, December 7, 17—January 1 | the . steering quadrant had been | V. W. MULVIHILL coupled to cables from the after|Agent, C. P. R——Juneau, Alaska cargo winch engines and the vessel | CA“ADIAN PACIFIC was manueverable in off shor | waters, although difficult to ~u-m,—_ in . tidal currents “It was a pretty bad storm.” Cap- tain Tollbom admitted, ‘but there wasn't anything to worry about Excep( Tor the steering gear, every-| thing’ was shipshape. We rigged the emergency steering gear by using the carge engines and man- aged to get into Cross Sound and LINE | Alaska Transportation {Anchor in Mud Bay. The Bonham Company | towed us for a while and then we i came the rest of the way under| i | dur own power.” { SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 | The Bering left Seward November | SEATTLE | 24 after discharging 1,250,000 feet | {of lumber, which it loaded at 04 | Ketchikan. Heavy seas whipped by En TH { ‘riortheast gales battered the ship Ev Y unsnAY 1 along the entire trip, foreing lfl'flllA u K . &, ‘Tellbom to h; to near the Copper | River Flats and again off Cape St Elias. The next night the storm Hincreased so the ship was rolling Dec. 4 |Viciously and Tollbom turned and Dec. 12 tan before the gale hight. ‘The Bering will sail for ‘Thursday or Friday —————— SMORGASBORD At Lutheran Church Parlors, Wed- nesday, Dec. 3, 4:30 to 7 pm, adv. COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I. F. H. A. throughout the PASSENGERS FREIGHT Seattle REFRIGERATION D. B. FEM'MER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT BRINGING UP FATHER PARDON-SIR- BUT SIR PLATTER JUST PHONI AS YOUR DAUGHTER — TO LISTI TO HIt WILL BE HERE WITHIN- THE HOUR - | ALREADY HAVE TOLD MRS JIGGS-AS WELL HE EN IRIE ][] ||< [ Il By GEORGE McMANUS I AR RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent AR ‘ROUND NORTHLAND TRA}N SPORTATION COMPANY LaNGS—JUNEAU 12 ¢ SAILI SEATTLE Leave Ar-IY geattle CERLY e n.Lv. Jun- sB North- 9 e Jand pec. 3 Dee g Dec.1l North 5 pec. 5 D i C. Nov.29 Dec: B HENKY (mEE"; 1t Phone % Agent assengers A9 ¥relg e e SR T R Y e EALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- ! Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka ) Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon 18 13 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau ...$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Pake .. ... 25.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 Petersburg ... 18.00 18.00 .50 Wrangell . 15.00 15.00 Kasaan . 10,00 kxpre» Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 s FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODG Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will ke made for single passengers to flag stops. e T R £ T O L PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: | | @ | | g 10% off twice one-way | ., | & BIE| . 2 fares, when purchased | & l 8 | 2| 8|98 F ALY 5 g. in advance. R & l PR ! 2 o Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska ...... 31 §56 Golovin, Alaska 141 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska & 132 McGrath .. 44 18 $120 - Nome, Alaska .. 4 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska .. 50 89 127 83 $ 37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Seattle, Wash., U. 170 217 95 207 234 212 ‘Whitehorse, Y. T., 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 ————— ——— To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks . Tuesday Y Sunday Monday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Friday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Sunday Friday Friday Thursday Saturday Friday Saturday Effective Nov. 1, 1941 zaa L. A, DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. PHONE 106 SEATTLE Y