The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1940, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1940 PARDON ME - BUT YOU LOOK JUST ALL THE LATEST PAPERS AND MAGAZINES- MARINE NEWS Halibut : SteaMeR MOVEMENTS AN LU é D THAT OLD FOOL. IRTING WITH HER- WELL-AS THE OLD SA > FOOL LIKE AN VYING GOES- NO OLD FOOL- By GEORGE McMANUS MAGGIE 40, King Features Sy 1I' This Be Scene of Peace—When and 1f Slgned# » se s s e vs e een e Re(E' IS . NORYHBOIUND ¢ e Yukon in port and scheduled ® . to sail for the westward at e H e 6 oclock tohight from the ® ! iven Ouf - 55 2 | ® Northland scheduled to arrive ® . at 1 o'clock tomorrow morn- e | e ing ° { [ ohe records of the INternational o princess Louise scheduled to o X . A ‘\‘“\ 31| ® amive at 0 o'clock this e = . e ing . S L s of o penali scheduled to arrive ® i halibu bee o s nded in the . urday May have three e vario ports on the Pacific Coast . mail ° | ARRAS S AIEAA SCHEDULED SAILINGS | U Flec 6145223 6,515,358 ¢ - scheduled to sail from e G lian Fleet . 5,300,555 44159 ' tle 9 tonight . | ® Alaska scheduled to sail from e | Tota 11,445,778 6550617/ ¢ ¢ > June 14 at 9 a. m. | These fieures have been corrected o North Sea scheduled to sail ® to but are subject to further e from Seattle June 14 at 10 e correction: o am ° For the corresponding period in e Aleutian scheduled to sail from e 1939, April 1 to May the fol- e Seattle June 15 at 9 a. m . lowing landings were recorded e Princess Charlotte scheduled ® | Area2 Area3 |e to sail from Vancouver June © U. S. Flee 5,555,993 5,665, e 15at9p m . Canadian Fleet . 4,439,233 205,926 e Prince Rupert scheduled to sail e » wicom, NetodUvfc JUCE, T W If and when peace comes to Europe, the city of | the Schloss palace, now the official home of the Total 9,995.276 5870938 & 9 p. m » Muenster, Germany, in Westphalia, is believed to | provincial governor. It was in Muenster that nego- For the month of May, 1940, the ® Princess Alice scheduled to sail ® be the spot sclected by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler if he | tiations were held in 1648 which ended the Thirty following amounts of t were ® from Vancouver June 19 at ® has his say. The meeting place probably would be | Years war. landed . 9 p m . & Area? Area3 ® SOUTHBOUND SAILIN s [ A e . 5. Fleet 3943 3420562 ® Tyee scheduled to arrive at 6 ® Jack Snure. George E. Trayy BhRilin” Meot- 2080113 ® oclock tonight and sails e 55 pASSENGERS and La Verne Young as or oo o south one hour later. . Passengers for Juneau from Ket- 493056 3420562 ® Baranof scheduled southbound e ~ A. W. Sundberg, Lillian [ L e SRR S e ekt Prtay. o ARRIVE HERE Amelia Ambur, R. B. Welsh assistance given by the Department | ® North Coast scheduled south- e Phil Robinson, M. Graffenrick, and e urns rom Bureau of heries, and the Cana-'® LOCAL sAr . .me Wrangell M)TUR -)‘.u’nr‘« . dian and United States Customs ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every e o : Winifred James, R. Hanson, l‘u v in the compilation of these totals ® Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- @ | With a delegation of eight Rain- | Hood, Mrs. Florence Synerude, John ea e rl p ) T NG, ® ka ayports, ® bow Girls and a total of 55 pas-|Ross, Charles Marvin, L. B. Chis- ® Dart leaves every Wednesday sengers for Juneau, the northbound |holm, A. L. Dahl, Karl Robinson T e e at1p. m.for Petersburg Port ® steamer Yukon docked in Juneau | Mrs. Mildred Hermann and son, Earl| 34 Aboa'd © Alexander, Kake and way e at noon today Thatcher, George Kodsyka and W"e ]’hree Daugmers and ML ®| passengers arriving here were | James Reed. [ £ ®ee 0000 o= o s n Alexander Jr, Mr. and| At press time tne vessel was sched- Others Come North [ @t o ool s. George Alfors, Rea Bartlett, uled to sail from the Alaska Juneau loulse 'or - — Marguerite Barker, Doris Freeber- |dock and had 10 passengers booked on Messe"ger Y s or the vard, [ ‘ TipEs TomoRROW &n Ant Fries Judw Geld H. M. pssengers leaving Juneau for : ; [ —_— Seward—R. H. Arps, H. S. Calla-| The Messenger, Seventh-Day Ad Thls por' Mrs. Ann D. Holding, E. G.'p .0 waren Lauritz, Bertha Col- | ventist Mission yacht, arrived in (Sun Time) Holm, Phyllis Jenne, Mary A ?“3“" lins, Mr. and Mrs. George Karen, Juneau last evening from Seattle. High tide—5:08 am, 146 feet, | M5 H. J. Kosny, Georgia Little-|joe collier, H. Kost, W. B. MacFar- | Besides Pastor and Mrs. H. L. 5 Low tide—11:36 am. 0.8 feet | P38 Boris Magids, Willam Mat-|janq C. Durand, C. Dnecko and E.|Wood aboard, were their three ain Pacific steamer Princess High tide—6:08 p.m. ']”1‘ Teet kle, Audrey Miller pierkerman, daughters, Mrs. G. Lee Stagg of ndup this ere from, 1he $el *% 1% Ben Mullen, Mary Jane MacDou-| For Kodiak — A. Loney, Hugh Ketchikan, Miss Wanda Wood, who S e Tal RéTengare R St gall, A. R. McGuire, Don McGuire, Wade, Arlen Loney and George is having one month vacation from ahuard. hooked for this port Fdith Naslund, Ruth Agburn, Ger- Thom her nurses' training at the Port-| M R A NORIH SIAR o" aldine Overstreet, Muriel Pickard, For Cordova—W. C. ’\'[mmll land Sanitarium and Hospital, Miss Marcum and wife, C. L. Zimmer- Fern Rog Loretta Sands, C. R. > Virginia Wood, who has finished S ATTEater ndohnEon, . Ysahele WAY Io AMSKA Scannon, William Scollard, Mrs her pre-nurse’s course at Walla Lowom, Berna Campbell, Erest - Lester Simmons. SOL CAPLINGER 1Walla College; Mr. and Mrs. Stew- A e Yo et ity (e L sur, Otice ot In-\ R F. Smith, Helen Turner, Bar- TEA art Emery Field, workers for the Mirohy. James MeNaughton, Ken-| o a8 . Vebsel . ratently!820- (o g Siviile, °8. "B, Wellin, Ro- DIES AT S’I Alaska Bible House who have been| neth ‘Webster, Mildred Webster, | LLéd from the Antarctic, left po.t welsh Jr, Warner Welsh, Ro- ik attending Walla Walla College; & 1Hen Borenson i ‘Saiiss Hark .b«lx(\sllo‘ifl’tlurdas' l‘]’" ’f: first Al: bert Welsh Sr, Mrs. George Wil-| Solomon Caplinger of Juneau|Miss Miran Lorenz, sLuder.\t at A“' burgh and twelve second Class pas- | pge js. ooobe O e season. The| oy peter 0. Warner. died June 1 at the Pioneers’ Home, DU Academy, and Mrs. Bertha £ ship is due in Juneau either Thurs- Ak I J ens | according to word received from | Collins and daughter Cherry Mae, senger {day or Friday, according to word| P wpad B‘“m'\ B .Bm,“n‘ g,m\ 2\\:,”;“?“”‘,," Riler ‘HaRsar guests on the trip, embarking for TIME TO CALL | Fal: Sugeriptentent D. Keefe, Robert Manders, John came to Alaska in 1897 as a miney.| Pastor and Mrs. M. L. Miles of ‘ R 2 6 Newell, Donald Rose, Verlin Smith, He was 79. | Wrangell made the round trip on | Maude Adams, the actress, made NeWell Dona 56 o s L |the Messenger, visiting relatives in her first stage-appearance at the| g Eayy. | Washington while the yacht was| age of nine months when she was! |in Seattle. Several college students carried in the arms of a member of a company appearing at Salt‘ | Lake City. FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. ~The Sign of \ Dependable Service { —d Juneau fo Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks o Bethel: Wednesdays ® U. S. Airmail—Express Service [ J Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOVIS A.'DELEBECQUE Sales Representative i FLAG DAY ... On June 14th we obgerve the anniversary of the Star Spangled| Banner, the flag of the United | States of America. With each passing year that thrilling sym- bol of red, white and blue seems to -gain new significance for the world. Surely this year, in the| midst” of a world of war, horror, tyranny and bloodshed, the em- blem of a government of free men | in'a land of peace should wave above a nation of faces lifted sky- ward in heartwarming gratitude for the blessings of life, liberty and’ the pursuit of happiness, | which that flag symbolizes. The red in our flag is not the| dye of Communism which would | degrade all men to the level of the lowest in order to achieve uniformity in lack of opportunity.’ It is brewed from the blood of those who held it the right of each individual to reach the highest is to be found in a spiritual rath- er than an organic unity, in the fitting of the supply of possessions and happiness to the individual ability to properly use and enjoy. The white in our flag is not cut from the white flag of surrender. It is not a colorless white, but the rainbow made white in the in- tense heat of love of liberty, pur- ity, and high ideals. It is not a “makeshift” white raised above the parapets of compromise, buti its stars and its bars of white, are beckoning white ging ©p~ ward to new heights of freedom, for all mankind. Its red cates that we are not afraid to spill our blood in defense of hu~ man rights; its. white means tha{ we prefer the paths of peace. And its blue is symbolic of that “true blue” loyalty necessary im the hearts of our eitizens if meany ing and effectiveness is to be gi\'] en to its red and its white. May it continue to wave o’er a land thal is brave and therefore wnnhr level of achievement 'possible to ma of his ability. Its uniformity i be free! .|| ZENITH lABlflS indi- | |from Walla Walla College made | the trip as far as Ketchikan, Four | |organs were brought north, with| much other mission supplies for| new Sabbath schools. | Thursday Pastor Wood will sml: | for Wrangell to conduct a bap-| | tismal class and return to Juneau | in about two weeks. He reports that the new “twinscrew” power plant | worked perfectly on the Messenger. >ee | NOTICE All persons interested in a Fourth of July celebration for Ju- neau will attend a meeting to be held in the City Hall-Council Cham- | bers tonight at 8 p.m., Tuesday, | June 11, HARRY I. LUCAS, | adv. Mayor. Today‘s news toaay in The Empire - REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO VICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson - | BROUGHT YOU A FEW PAPERS AN’ MAGAZINES~ JUST TO SHOW YOU | THINKING OF YOu - wuz FOLTA momuv . LOCATED J¥. GAME . [OMMISSION | SUITE George sel-at-Large for the Department of the Interior, has taken tempor- ary office quarters in room 420 of the Federal Building. Homer W. Jewell, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, vshose room this was, has moved |into the office of Frank Dufresne | during the latter’s absence on a| trip to the Westward. SANITARY PLUMBING and | HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 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. R T S A TR HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO. U.S. Mail Carrier | M.S.DART Leaves Ferry Slip, Junean | 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 a1 ce. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY o Sailings from Pier 7 Seattle Leaves Seattle S. 8. TAKU . S. S. TYEE . PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGEEATION D. B. FEMMER AR o Night 312 Phone 114 JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Priveess Louise mecfi.ss cmawm PRINCESS mmsz D e — Flying Instruction by the hour or in courses from SOLO to COMMERCIAL. See Us at the Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alasksi W Folta, ‘Alaska* Goin- | ELECTRIC CURRENT NOTICE EEK TEACHERS TO | - STOP IN JUNEAU § Electric current wili be shut off Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A, Anders Wednesday morning, June 12, from _ o= (2 am. to 5:30 ams, on the Salmon son, Government teachers ai Eek, | Greek Road, the Seatter Tract and near Bethel, will spend several the Waynor Addition. | months in Juneau before gom,,J Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, Outside for a year's leave. adv. Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau henahSteamer Seattle Northbound Southhound tALEUTIAN .. May 29 June 1 June 9 *ALASKA June 1 June 4 June 10 TANANA June 5 June 10 SBARANOF June 5 June 8 June 14 ODUNA (Freighter) June 20 §—Calls at Yakutat Nor! thound and %ulhbnund f—Aleutian May 29—(Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Cruise) calls at Skagway northbound, Sitka and Metlakatia s southbound —9-Day Totemland Cruise. *—Connects with S, Seldovia. FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ana OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 H. 0. ADAMS——— Agent Alfxskq Steamslup Company RVICE-ON'RLL-ALRSKA-ROUTES S E T S —— MARINE MRWAYS-—II S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrler ° SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASEA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 oo S SR P— ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way Radio Station KANG PHONE Badio HANGAR and SHOP jn JUNEAU 612 Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | i € nxmr as a pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the —m™—m@™ ————— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "THUNDER AFLOAT” WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! ¢ ! o COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 5387 OR 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH ‘US To' Improve and Modernize Your Hon.e Under Title I, F. H. A. HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Coiort of Guestal GASTINEAU CAFE mconnpclbn mmwumromnon SrunRitHlUH P June 14, June 21I June11 June 18