The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1940, Page 6

% i BRINGING UPF ATHEB | UNDERSTAND THERE 15 A WONDERFUL TAVERN ON THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN-I'VE DECIDED TO ASCEND THE MOUNTAIN AND VISIT IT= WELL= | WOULDN'T THINK. OF 2 Steamers BeOperafed By Can. Nafl. Prince Ruberl and Prince NORTHBOIND Baranof due at 9 o'clock morrew morning. May I four days' mail aboard. ail sall at neon NN LOMOITOW Northland due’ Tugsday. SCHEDULER SAILING: ®cevecoe o v ool itic i, | SteaMER MovEMENTS Lzl e s s e v ey to- have Wiil ee: scheduled Lo arrive about S ® Yukon scheduled to sail from George fo lflaugurate ® Scattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. ® Princess Louise: scheduled to SCFVI(C ThIS Mon’h ® sail from Vancouver tomor- . row at 9 p. m. ¢ Denali scheduled to sail from Tne Canadian National Will 0p-|g geattie June 11 ‘at 9 a. 5 crat¢ two steamers on Van- | o paku scheduled to sail - from couver-Scutheast Alaska raulc s |'g geartie Jupe 014t 8 p. m cason according ¢ information xe-|g princess Charlotte scheduled ceived by th au asents, I R. o 1o sail from Vaneopver June Shepard and Son, wi firm bha . 15 at 9 p. m. kBeen, handling::the DILIRZES o SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS for ® North Sea scheduled to arrive In inaugurating the service. the o g ‘aolock ‘tonight, sailing at Prince Rupert will leave Vancouver o 10 gclock. June 17 at 9 p. m. and calls ill be, o princees Alig eduled to ar- made at Ketchikan, T¢ © rive at 7 oclock tomorrow dJuneau and Skagw ® morning and sails south at 9 wnd Wi s P 1igi et gouthbcund. The arrival time of the | ¢ Ajoutian scheduled to ar teamer in Juneau nerthhound ® at 8 a. m. Sunday and sail Thutsday, June 20, leaving at mid-| ¢ couth at 3 p. m night for Skagway, and returning!e ajasks scheduled southbound hbeund to Juneau, arriving at 1|4~ Monday morning a.m Sunday, June 23, leaving half | LOOAL. KANARDBE an hour later R il i o The Prince George will leave ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every Vancouver June 24 on the first!® Wedhesday at 6 p, m. for Sit- trip north ® ka and wayports. The arrivals of the steamers in ® J8rt leaves every Wednesday Juneau will be 7 p. m. on Thursdays, ® at 1 p. m. for Petersburg; Port departure for Skagway at midnight ® Alexander, Kake and way and southbound on Sundays. o . posig, The big liner Prince Robert wiil|® ®* ® © ® ©® 0 ¢ o 0 o not be operated on the Southeast 0. Als pressed ka route as the vessel has been into service elsewhere. > BARANOF ARRIVES | High tide—1:5¢4 a.m., 17.8 TOMORROW WITH e iicaam o i3 High tide—2 pam., 15.9 Low tide—8:37 p.m., 2.7 244 PASSENGERS e The steamer Baranof, which sailed north from Seattle Wed- oar nesday with 244 passengers, includ- | ing 89 steerage on board, will ar- rive here tomorrow, | N 'h Those booked for Juneau in- or an clude Mrs. Evan Ail and child, Mrs. | Maude Hamlin, Mrs. Ray Ander- | son, Andrew Erickson, Mrs. Jack | Dunn and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. | George Dewing, Mrs. J. E. Warner and Dolores, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.| Weaver, L. W, Higgins, Mrs. O. M. Powell, Albert Bright Jr., Mrs. Clara f Trpes TomoRROW feet. feet. feet, feet For Junea THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1940 | T8 09 0000 20000000 Nsce0eDeeeseS 0N SEATTLE, June 7. — Motorship| 19,000 pounds, [ Northland sailed for Southeast Al- Eleanora 16,000 pounds, 9% and 9% |aska ports at 12:80 o'clock this af- | cents; s evevee * | selling here today are as follows: From the Western banks: Daily | | 25,000 pounds, 10% and 9% cents| |a pound; Excell No. II, 35000 | pounds, Northern 40,000 pounds, |both at 10% and 9% cents. ! From the local banks: - Aegir 10 and 9% cents; I COME ON ~ DON'T GNVE UP NOW - BY GOLLY- I'D HATE TO BE A MAIL- CARRIER N THS DISTRICT = WS PARISSOWS MARINE NEVS " pRovecive TANKTRAPS German Power Spenl Say French - Nazis Claim Break Through (Continged trom Page Onc) firmly Gorman hold. the France the thrust of French and 5 reported Br h planes ha oyed 400 tarks of the “enemy.” A dramatic order of the da sued hy €en. Maxine Weygand d clares that the fut of e depends upon “vour tenacity to hold tight the soil of France.” “Laddies ¥ Hell Scottish Highl are sup- porting French ccmrades on the lewer Somme River and are bat- tling in their shirtsleeves in the stifling heat cndoen military headquarters carly today reported the Somme river situa 1 is “not too bad, in fact it is pretty good The American Embassy in Lon- don Las urged all Americans, with out urgent reasons, now remaining in England, to return hcme on the American linerr Washington which sails from Galway about jun: 15. Dive Bombers Destroyed A French radic reported this forenoon that two thirds of (hl Nazi Air Force’s famous dive bomb- ing Stukas have been destroyed The British Admiralty announc that the “three mile curfew zone for merchant vessels around the | United Kingdam has been banned to all ships between sunset and | sunrise except for organized convo te avoid the threat of a night at- | tack.” 7HaI|buIers Sell, Seallle‘ SEATTLE, June T — Halibuters Libanon 17,000 pounds, 10| IT'S GONNA BE A LONG WAV_ TO STAGGER BACK = and Mrs. T. Met- J. Nikula, Mr Waltonen, Mr. sala, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. W. Karki, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feist, Mesdames Emily Erickson, Selma Maki, H. Katainen, Kay Antila, Ida Kananen, Hannah Governor Gruening Host Last Evening With Stag Dinner Dr. Ira Gabrielson, chief and Wildlife Service, Jackson, Acting Fish mmissioner, Gov. Ernest Gruen- ng was host last evening with a tag dinner party. His guests were Dr.’ W. W. Coun- Dr 1 Buck, Frank Dufresne, Bari, Gladys Daley angd Messrs, Carl Swanson, Wallace Jacobson, Emil Hietala, A. Pentinnen, Sam Niemi, John Moltti and A. Korkeanaki. - BROWN BEAR ON VOYAGE WESTWARD Henoring of the Fish d Charles E. C cil 5 aifo ,‘,',‘,"';;;,,.i;‘,‘,)‘,;,,fzfi?{,’,’.;f.‘";‘_ Headed for the Aleutians and| Parks, Lieut. Commander R. C.|Bristol Bay, the ederal Fish and Jewell, B Frank Heintzleman, | Wildlife Service patrol boat Brown 7 Dr. G. F. Fresburger, Licut. Com- | Bear left Juneau at midnight last mander H. W, Stinchcomb, T. Gold- | hight with Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, | 'n and Dale Doty. Chief of the Service. He will make e 4 a several months' survey of Al- aska fish and game conditions. | Also aboard the Brown Bear are Mrs EII Tanner Charles Jackson, Acting Commis- | sioner’ of Fisheries; Frank Du- l H d .th | fresne, Executive Officer of the s rionorea wi | Alaska Game ~Commission; H Douglas Gray Associate Refuge Sul’pnse Pal’ty Manager for the Aleutian Islands; arry -Palmer, Principal Biologist, and Captain John O. Sellevold. A surpris? ])’Hl) was given last The Brown Bear was to vist cvening by friends of M Eli Tan- ner, who called at her residence in the Scandinavian Rooms to extend Glacier Bay today and Yakutat to- morrow, weather permitting. It will then stop at Cordova, Seward and 000 ll Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, June 7.—One of the locally big movie ques- tions relates to the box-office chances of Sol Lesser's screen ver- sion of “Our Town." Everybody admits it's an “artistic success.” Everything fis “crazy about it." Everybody says it's one of those “sure award contenders.” Everybody admits it's “different”—and everybody is wondering how the movie masses will take it. As one who couldn't help raving the first time he saw the moyie, and who liked it even better the second time, I can't help wondering what all the wondering is about. That is because, naively or otherwise, I persist in believing the movie masses want fine things and will buy fine things provided (1) they have the necessary dinero and (2) learn about the commodity through in- telligent presentation. “Our Town" is an American movie. It is a love story—Boy Meets Girl, if you prefer—with its feet solidly planted in the American soil and tradition, and its bright face lifted to the skies, It is simple, informal, chuckly, warmly human, loaded with “heart” and also with that valuable commodity labeled “nostal- gia.” “Charm” is a poor word to encompass its tender and sym- Whorm and Miss E. Birdman. \Yho following booked for Juneau: e e DU forrrrrrrrrr e - ~The Si Dependable Service || g . S U Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays I R T D S S e S Juneau to Faurhanks Tuesdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays [ U.s. Airmil—Express Service Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc, | PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE Sales Representative Emprre cla: | ternoon with 69 passengers aboard, | and 9% cents a pound; Alrita 19,- | “Gflfl pounds, 10 and 9% cents. TIME TO CALL William Markle, ' D. B. Scott, | — James Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.| RUPERT PRICES | Sebern and son, Mike McKallick, Al Prince Rupert today 63,000 | Arthur Bailey, Miss Frances Beck- | pounds of halibut were sold at 9.80 | strom, Mitchell Daniloff, Robert|gng 7.50 cents a pound. FOR YOUR CAB | Wallace, Gene R Randall. | R e BROADWAY CAB CO. | Empite classifieds bring results. 1(011-“'“ oF CUSIOMS SAILS ON MORTH SEA| Collector of Customs J. J. Con- | nors and Mrs. Connors will sail for | Seattle on the North Sea tonight to be away for about two weeks. e D Tweds Lring re-ults E SK IMO HANDICRAFT | CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUKS FUR JACKETS and PARKAS We deal direct with the Eskimos of King,Diomede agnd St. Lawrence Iila" Wales, Shismaret “@¥d Nome. Send for Our Catalog Deulws pled e write y A POLET NOME Established 1900 e ] pathetic reprojection of an America that disappeared with the machine age, of the people who are our parents, or grandparents, Another important part of the film's freight is its reminder of American tolerance, ‘and "its vatmlly‘Amcflcan optimism: For PERCY'S CAFE OPEN AL.L NIGHT A A e Rera sTOP gt PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or quhi l.unchu muj. 'flfl' QUB FOUN- . TAIN, T/ “Our Town" reminds that nre is worth living, that life is filled with daily wonders too frequently ignored in the stress of living. In my opinion Thornton Wilder’s play, with his own conniy- ance, has been improved in screen translation under Sam Wood's directing hand. The girl (Martha Scott) who died in the play now lives after a dream excursion into Death, where she realizes anew the hold life has upon her. Fhis change, even to any hard- beiled few who haven't fallen completely under the spell of the girl Emily so radiantly created by Miss Scott, should be more than gratifying. There are so many good perfarmances—by Fay Bainter, Beulah Bondi, Holden, Guy Kmbeg,‘ Stuart Erwin, Philip Wood, Ruth Toby, Aythur Allen—that Miss, Scott's work must, bs given extra laurels. As a newcomer of genuine talent, she pill be hailed as an impertant find, and PWWWY Sor “stealing the show.” Without Frank Craven, the narrator, however. ur ’;‘own would lose so much of its intimacy—and hence appeal—that he must K be rated at least her equal for honors desbite the sideline nature | of his yole. ; And if America doesn't 'ake “Our Town” tq its heart, then fU give up and, admit, opd shuld col dlme W chw stuff andi i ngI romances, towboy-ai birthday congratulations. B Al Cards proved the main diversion | Kofak cnroute west during the party hours and Tre- T Ey £ freshments were served at a late Only 37568 Americans were, hour killed in action in the first VlVO:’ItI‘ The list of well-wishers included | War, but casualties totaled 233,184 | |Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nurmi, Mr. and 2 ol 7 | 'Mrs. George Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Except for four Filipinos, allf Oscar Fohr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kopra, didates for admission to the U. Mr. and Mrs. Ruotsala, Mr. and Naval Academy at Annapolis | Mrs. R. Turanen, Mr. and Mrs. E.' must be American citizens. ‘supfhluréiniir Edmends, K. Karinen, Misses Helen 'y, \ i PHILLIPS I.EAVES Superintendent A. B. Phillips, e Juneau Public Schools, south the of is a passenger on Princess Charlotte, accompanied by his Jobbie. Mr. Phillips will probably attend the summer remain in Seattle and attend the music school at the University of Washington. - Empire cusefieds bring resulls SANITARY PLUMBING and | HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 1788 NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 Days Every Week at —% | * 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m, 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. EN TRANSPORTATION U. S. Mail Carrier M.S.DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS Special Weekend Trips Arranged For Information—Haugen Transpor- taticn Co, Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, Phone 123 ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY L ] Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle 8. 8. TAKU 8. 8. TYEE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION Phone 114 P ST CANADIA? PACTEIC JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE une 7, 21 PRINCESS LOUISE June 14 ~1 PRINCESS ALICE wm““u" R e school at the Univer- | |sity of Califopnia and Bobbie will| | Weavers Enroute fo Home in Nome After Long Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Weavi | Steamer fALEUTIAN “ALASKA | TANANA ! $BARANOF ! ODUNA (Freighter) §—Calls at Yakutat N T”p iness man, | The Weavers have i from Alaska sice Januar tmcughout the countr: R bdd LR L been er will arrive on the Baranof tomorrow and o Mr. leave by PAA Electra enroute their home at Nome' where Weaver is owner of the Nome elec- tric company and a prominent bus- away , traveling Leave DueJuneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound ....May 29 June 1 June 9 June 1 June 4 June 10 June 5 June 10 4 June 5 June 8 June 14 June 20 orthbound and Southbound. i—9-Day Totemland Cruise. . Seldovia. | i FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL A THE ALASKA LINE -2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 TICKET OFFICE- H. O. ND RESERVATIONS CALL ADAMS- —Agent Alaska Stea amshlp Company SERVICE-ON-ALL*ALASKA - ROUTES i | | | | | | MARINE AIRWAYS-—U . 5. MA 1 L 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE——ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 e e ] Authorized Carrier 6 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | frrrrrrr e e MRS. SAM ROSENBERG as a pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —™MmM8m8mM ™ ———— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "THE LOST PATROL" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! i—Aleutian May 29—(Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Cruise) calls at Skagway northbound, Sitka and Metlakatia southbound Connects with S. S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ana Evory Efort Made triHHSPUHI OF ALASEA PHONES 5$7 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve Modernize Yc “Hon.s Under Tiile 1, BDTEE GASTINEAU for the Comiort of Guests! usnuu CAFE AHTIDN ':lxuq,mus-.vungulu"' COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Maferials F'H A L umemwm Seattle Ng.Bound So.Bound b ] | Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Junéau | NORTH SEA . SBTH COAST - May 81 June 4 June 7 R