The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1940, Page 6

b4 = e BRINGING UP FATHER I'M TOO TIRED FROM_THAT BEAUTIFUL_DRIVE TO LAKE TAHOE-I'M GOING TO TAKE A NAP - YOU'D BETTER GO AND HAVE IN THE YOUR DINNER DINING -ROOM = NORTH SEA ON WAYTO SEATTLE . Steamer North Sea Gocked in Ju neau on it 1thbot trip frem Sitka, last 1 bri 3§ engers frcm the coast i loft at 10 c'elock with 27 passe from the south Parse T arriv n Junean 3. 1 Henry Coffin, Mr r Re Mrs. Cl Mannir Laiblin, Agnes Laiblin Mr. and Mrs. George Kerrin, Dan Necol Bett 3ecker, Mr. @ Nerman Woodring, Hugh W. Bailey Micl Vinokouroff, Dr E Steves, Anna Liadal, Fred Engwall Henry Spencer Bob Wilson and 3ig Medhaug Passenger leaving Juneau for tle were C. B. Arnold. Mr. and J. J. Connors, Mr. and Mr J. B. Harringtor cie Harring ten, Mrs. Alvin Blake, Jean Van- derLeest Robert Rhode Robert Ees<ley, Mrs. Mary E. Arnold, Vir- ginia Lund, Clandia Kearney, Mr and Mrs. F. L. Maclutyre Cenine, Mrs. Hestor Conine, Esther Niemi, Mr Mary Merrill, Sam Tafoys and Lorrin Babcock 'or Ketchikar W. A. Shiels and W. K. Sheldon Jr For Petersburg—N. A, McEachran and Marie Wold For Wrangell-George Blake and J. O. Granger. -oo MAIL AND 34 PASSENGERS ON BARANOF Northbound with approximately four days mail on board, (he steam- ship Bara ed in Juneau at 9 c’clock this morning with 24 first class and 10 steerage passengers for Juneau, sengers arriving from Se- were Louis Ail, Eve Ail, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Rose Birnbaum Albert Bright. Jr., George B. Dew- ing, Mrs. Helen Dewing, Myrtle Dunn, Bobbie Dunn, Andrew Ereck- son, Nell Grant, Mrs. Mause Ham- lin, L. W. Higgins, Mrs. C Pow- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Mr. and Mrs. O. Weaver, Mrs, Jack Warner, Delores Jean Warner, Mrs. Clara Whonn, William A. Coley, Edgar Hagewood, R. A. Hall, Wil- liam F. Hetrick, P. J. Maring, A Naklin, Gene Patterson, T. Peck and F. E. Philliams. From Ketchikan—A. O. Holley, Melvin Howe, Kaj. Louring, E. Spickerman and T. O. Buchanan TIME TO CALL 17117 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. VERY WELL~ AN' I'LL FIND OUT WHAT TO SEE HERE IN SA( THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940. By GEORGE McMM!U S PARDON ME - BUT vou LOOK JUST LIKE MARGIE - Republican Big Three VANDENBERG: ; SteaMER MOVEMENTS I R ) . NORTHBOUNND e Tyee n pert and sails about . midnight for Sitka. Returns e to Juneau scuthbound e Yukon due Tuesday e Northland due Tuesday « DULED SAIL Princess Louise nled to ail from Vancouver at 9 tonight Derali scheduled to sail from Seattle June 11 at 9 a. . u scheduled to s=ail from Seattle June 11 at 8 p. i North S cheduled to sail from Seattle June 14 at 10 a.m Prince Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver Junc 15at 9 p. m Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 17 at 9 p.m Princess Alice scheduled to sail irem Vancouver June 19 at 9 p.m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Aleutian scheduled to arrive AL 8 a. m. Sunday and sails south at 3 p. m Alaska scheduled southbound Monday morning Baranof scheduled southbound next Friday North Coast scheduled south- bound next Saturday. LOCAL SAILINES stebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ka. and wayports. art leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petershury, ®© 0000009 0000200003000 0000000000000°500 Port. Alexander, Kake and way ports % 00 c e o0 0 - TWO ELECTRAS IN AND OUT OF JUNEAU TODAY Two PAA Electras flew en passengers. in and out of Juneau today carrying elev- Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg's grandfather sat in the Repub- lican convention that nominat- ed Lincoln. His father ran a harne: hop in Grand Rapids, Mich. From them the boy, born March 22, 1884, inherited a tra- dition of party loyalty and the gospel of hard work., Applic tion of those principles has --<g the man a national figure. His editorials made Vandenberg a power in Michigan politics. His books — “The Greatest American, Alexander Hamil- ton” and “The Trail of Tradi- tion"—spread his fame as a stu- dent, patriot and phrase-maker. His <p(~er)\m, pounded out be- tween. puffs on a cigar, bristle with sentences that write them- selves into headlines T8 00000006 2000000030000 000000000000000s By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer (Third of a series of four articles.) Pilots Bill Knox and Herman Joslyn, in a flight from Juneau to Fairbanks carried Mr. and Mus didate Arthur H. Vandenberg rates O. S. Weaver, W. M. Taylor. M, | s one of the “big three” Republi- Howe, Mrs. O. M. Powell ami M. |can Presidential possibilities pri- P. Fleischmann marily on the basis of experience In the Electra, arriving from !N national affairs. Fairbanks, Al Monsen and Walt Non-partisan political observi here list these as the three major Hall flew in James Truitt, J. Shep- A. D. GroverMinnie Motsch- ard, man and Margaret Scott. The next Electra flight is sched- uled for Tuesday. HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Tourists from San Francisco, Mr. | |and Mrs. George B. Dewing arrived | Democratic north- The Dew- | Senate procedure nmr this morning on | bound steamer Baranof. the assets of the 56-year-old Michigan Senator and edito: 1—Twelve ¥ as an able conspicuously active Senator. A record of progressive legis- lative achievement, much of it ac- omplished in a period of heavy majority first-hand knowledge of that would be of, and 3—A ings intend to stay for several days considerable value since any Re- and are stopping at the Baranof |publican President would have to Hotel | deal with a Senate having a Dem- - R - Empue classiieGs bring re-ults et S —The Sign of Dependable Service Prr et eroreee D e e DUy Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays ® U. S. Airmail—Express Service @ " Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE Sales Representative |ocratic majority. According to the same observers, " | Non-Stumping Candidate Vanden- berg has these political liabilities: 7 1.—His primary showing dimmed g his prestige as a vote-catcher. 2—The possibility that because of hls long-time consideration as a Republican presidential prospect, he, may be regarded as a ‘“shop- worn” candidate. 3.—The fact that the electoral vote of Michigan is smaller than that York and Robert A, Taft’s Ohio. Political sharps say Vandenberg still may have a good chance at convention, June 24. If a deadlock develops between Dewey and Taft, Vandenberg will rate considerably better than an ordinary dark horse because he long was the outstand- ing G.O.P. prospect, * Some adversaries have him an opportunist, say he played safe before taking & stand on certain Who will visit at Tulsequah this | flew at dawn to Anan Creek. fore he acts, looks before he leaps land that's one of the reasons for his fine record.” Vandenberg doesn't have a Roo- sevelt’s magnetism or Dewey’s | racket-smashing background. But I he is well posted on the issues, has good sense of political timing forceful debater. He |a A«na is a keen, sis:em advocate of “keeping Am erica out of the European mess |He makes a fine platform appes { ! ! { { 4 { ! ! 5 ; issues, Friends say, “He plans be- | i ! ha t b of Thomas E. Dewey's New YEP-THE HOP FROM_ MY HOTEL SENT ME HERE- , , Pound $33. | e International Harvester 40'%, Ken- #. necott 26%, New York Central 10, } l STOCK QUOTATIONS |0 VL e 5 United Stato, = | Steel. 46 TCna, June 8. — Tlosing & 4 quotation of American Can today | DOW, JONES AVERAG is 90, Anaconda 20%, Bethlehem! The following are today's Dow, Steel 60%, Commonwealth and Jones averages: industrials 115.36, BEI_L- NEW 7 CAVE PLACE E BEEF AND HARD WORK ELEVATES POOR BOY TO SENATE:| — MAIN STRENGTH IS EXPERIEI\CE While still in grade school, Ar- thur helped support the family by organizing a push-cart ser- vice. Graduated from high school in 1900, he worked his way through one year at Michi- gan University law school, then toek a job billing clerk in a biscuit factory. For leaving his desk to march in a Teddy Roosevelt parade, he was fired. Before he went to Washing- ton, Vandenberg frequently was called in by Rcpublican strat- egists. In 1919 he supplied am- munition for the fight to keep America out of the League of Nations. Last fall he led a los- ing battle to retain the embargo on U. S. arms sales to nations at war. Twice married, he has two daughters and 4 son. ance but his radio voice is fair. Some Accomplishments Supporters list these outstanding ¢ LIFE SAVED BY Vandenberg legislative achieve ments WASHINGTON —Receptive Can-| puinor of amendment under which was in- bank deposit i augurated battl surance ader of e to rewrite Security a benefits roll taxes. 4 stop boost in pay Coauthor of munitions investigation legislation out of which grew neu- government's purpose “to take profits out of trality code and war.” Sponsor of Senate inquiry “profit-sharing” as a means ¢ providing labor with a proportion of the fruits own production. of Leader of successful fights against canal A week ago Wood began to com-| $50,000,000 Passamaquoddy $200,000,000 Florida and power ship project. Next article: Republican Herses. D Vancouver Guests Will Visit Watsons At TUISequah Mlne xet away for a long row around In Juneau from Tulsequah whe: her husband is accountant the Polaris-Taku mine, Hotel. Mrs. Watson is awaiting the ri day of Mr. in Vancouver | Accompanying Mr. Watson Mrs. Eva Baxter, summer. ATT NTlO MASO! Stated Communication S of Juneau Lodge No. 147 Temple, Monday evening, 7:30. | J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY a popular reputation as an in- | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment | ruptured, according to the dactor in Williams Building, on Second Who operated on him in Wrangell | St See Stan Grummett or phone | Sunday morning. | 283, only Social 1 so as to increase its into greater its Dark | Side. They blamed it on the fried with | Mrs. Charles R. Watson and her 50n | golin Island, where he caught a the nomination at the Philadelphia |Billy are staying at the B”a“"fmde by gasboat to Wrangell. The ar-|cove is 2¢ miles under the best 1 on the Princess Louise Tues- | conditions, and Willilams admits he Watson who has been for the last month. north | callea | Will be Mrs. W. E. Bothwick and |jast of Vancouver, by waiting for public reaction Mother and sister of Mrs. Watson, Masonic | prought the very sick Wood back So young Vandenberg became a newspaper reporter. His first | beat was the city hall, and there | he got his first closeup of prac- tical politics. At 22 he was pro=- moted to editor - in - chief and general manager of the Grand Rapids Herald. The pubhsher. William Alden Smith, then held the Senate seat that Vanden- berg has occupied since '28. Senator Vandenberg concedes that the New Deal sometimes means well. But he criticizes its performance as too often clum=- sy. He demands governmental economy and the encourage= ment of individual initiative. “American business,” he_says, “is too big and too complex to be organized, regimented and | run fmm one central control. - CCC ENROLLEE'S MERCY OARSMAN Skiff, Gasboat, Plane and| - Rubber Boat Used | in Rescue ; s John H. Wood, CCC enrollee sta- tioned at nan Creek. -ested com-| fortably in a hospital at Wrangell ,f today while the story was told of the heroic work of a fellow en-| rollee, a gasboatman, a flier and| a Wildlife Agent in saving his| life. plain to Lowell E. Williams, his | companion in a two-man camp on Anan Creek, about a pain in his food they had been eating. Last Friday night Wood became serious- Yy il | Williams, alarmed, started out for | help. He tried to take their skiff lout of the creek into Bradfield ’Caua] but was turned back by |tide and darkness, At 5° o'clock | saturday morning, he was able to rangell Island. All-Day Row Williams rowed all day and near midnight reached Olive Cove on re | | distance from Anan Creek to Olive rowed far from a straight course in his attempt to find help. Arriving in, Wrangell at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, Williams ‘roused Pilot Tony Schwamm, who | with Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber ! Saved in Time | Sarber managed to get into the | mouth of the creek with a Game | Commission rubber boat and |to the plahe. The youth said he |had lain alone in agony all the previous day, but had finally ob- | tained sowme relief a few hours be- fore. That was when his appendix N e S e LIRS | HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. | | Southern 7, General: Motors 40%, | rails 28.79, utilities: 185%. ‘J\ ii“l SERVING - A Y4 V'I‘ é& SHILING S5CHEDULE | LTRE 1] | eritical stage of the ordeal and| 1 |is expected to recover. i NN Leave DueJuneau Due Junean TipEs TOMORROW Steamer Seattlc Northbound Southbous nd tALEUTIAN May 29 June 1 June 9 S | *ALASKA June 1 June 4 June 10 o M o g | TANANA June 5 June 10 i ther! 0t et 19 febt | ‘BARANGE June 5 Junc 8 Juneld % w3 e 2 ODUNA (Freightcr) June 20 High tide—3:33 p.m., 15.6 feet. 5 Tow tid g% Ipm.. 30 feet. §—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. . f—Aleutian May 29—(Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Cruise) calls at Skagway northbound, Sitka and Metlakatia southbound TIDES MONDAY 1{—9-Day Totemland Cruise. High tide—3:12 am. 16.7 feet. Low tide--£:%3 am. -1.2 feet. | ! .8 0 ) 4 High tide—i:"3 pm, 151 feet .7:’01:"%‘“ with 8. S, Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak any Low tide—10:13 pm., 33 feet. i on FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS SANITARY PLUMBING and ! | HEATING COMPANY || W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be | our worry.” PHONE 788 OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE FREIGHT OFFICES—4 —Agent | TICKET OFFICE—2 H. O. ADAMS Alaska Steamshlp Company SERVICE-ON-ALLALAS'KA-" ROUTES - BROADCAST JOINT FEAT!}RE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 Days Every Week at HARIIIE AIBWAYS-—U S. MAIL ] 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE BEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA | HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 B o s ) s s s - s - o] e e moume— e | S — ALASKA AIR TIANSPIJRT Inc. 8:15 a.m. 12:30 pm. | All Planes _7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m. | 2-Way Ope::l;: ;:::'“: t:::;flul PHONE { Badio HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 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- tation Co. Red 611-or Hotel Juheau, Phone 123 Fio ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY B e e e [ ] ; W. H. WILSON N )/ as & pald-up subscriber to z The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: “THE LOST PATROL" 1 WATCH THIS SPACE H Your Name May Appear! !! LA ® P ————————————————————— Sailings from Pier 7 5’:::1:5 c nl.m L n c 8. 8. TAKU 2 4 e 2 Lumber and Building Materials e el ] PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU o . SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To lmprove - and- Modernize -Your Hon.e Under Title I, F. H. A. D. B. FEMMER o= Y HOTEL GASTINEAU Night 312 A Every Effort Made for the Comiort of Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE m conriection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCESS CHARLOTTE June 7, 21 PRINCESS LOUISE June 14 PRINCESS ALICE June 25 WEEK SAILINGS—Juneas o Seattio Connections at Vancouver 'Ith ' e Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau Seattle No.Bound So.Bound June 15 HENRY GREEN, Agent ... PhOne 108 Phone 23 Phone 18 ..June 7 Junell June 14 Junel4 - -Junel8 - June2l V.o Hotel i racire | VIEE Rn_unnmnsnn SEPL | Wood has now come through the m ‘