The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1940, Page 6

L T O N DY 70 A PPV U AT SRR e ey s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 16,-1940. 3 e BLANCHE MAY | - l - \(“HA\/* [ E JUST TO GET, EHOLD DUT ) HOME AN S A BOAT FERN INHARBOR ON WAY OUT Report Dutch Harbor Navy Project Going Ahead Rapidly well known W Fern docked in J pen, i boats of try to serve the dozens communities in the dist get no large mer st ce Aboard the Fern are 12 passe gers bound for Seattle: Mrs. E. L. March and son from £ Ar Don Green from Cherr ki's sheep John Nelson Moose Pa Mrs frc Olsen from Platinum, O. M. An- derson from Kodiak, Fritz Wooge from Uyak, and Burness and e Youngberg, also from Plati- num Also as passengers Mrs, R Jacobsen, wife of the First Mate, and Mrs. Art Loring, wife of the Second Mate, Purser Errol Arn reports a Greek fre chor in Dutch Harbor a Russian feighter which res put in there was sent back to sea in short order. Marines Housed on Ship Anderson said the steamer North- western is tied to the wharf at Dutch Harbor with 200 Marines liv- ing aboard her for temporary bar- uptil barracks are built 1 Com- me hern Commercia at U Hn- pany restaurant as Dutch Harbor) Nor W serving men three times a day as work is rushed to erect the Na base there, Anderson said, and declar that 1 aska’s old build have been remodeled as room- houses. Underground Workings ings ing As to fortifications and reports six big guns are mounted at the entrance of the harbor, Purser An- derson said he “wasn't sure,” but declared reports were current that large underground workings were being excavated for fuel and muni- tions storage The Fern is to leave here late this ever n its way south and will probably spend the winter in Seattle For southbound cargo the Fern has 325 barrels of salt fish from Ivanoff Bay near Perryville, and two Husky dogs from Unalaska for Chilkoot Barracks, The dogs were to be taken off here and will be shipped to Haines on the next boat. - Suhseribe for The 2mpire SCHEDULE LRI R R R R I A I R N R R R Y {STEAMER MOVEMENTS{ NORTHBOUN sunt McKinley in port bound westward due Monday a. m. Coast due Tues nof due Tuesday SCHEDULED SAILING e heduled to tle November 19 m North Sea scheduled to from Seattle November 5 p.m Yu cheduled to sail from attle November 23 at 9 a m SOUTHBOUND BAILINGS Prncess Norah is scheduled to sail south at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning Yukon due southbound 9 a. m tomorrow mornng. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- ka and wayports Dart leaves every at 7 a. m. for Petersburg, xander, Kake and Wednesday Port way- 100300 eescescecovoncoocoeoseccosose e 0o e 000 600 s - r’rmzs Torffi;no w (Sun Time) High tide—2:13 am., 154 feet Low tide—7:56 am., 3.7 feet High tide—1:53 p.m., 17.0 feet Low tide—8:28 pm, -08 feet TIDES MONDAY High tide—2:50 a.m. 15.0 feet Low tide—8:33 am. 41 feet High tide—2:28 pam., 166 feet Low tide—9:07 pan., -0.4 feet — SCRAP HUNTER VESSEL HERE Three Men Work Together in Combing Alaska for Abandoned Mefal he eighty foot junk boat Recondo becn in the harbor here foi the owner. sought ha. past several days while its repaired the enzine and salvage. Aboard the Redondo, working in cocperative agreement are Capl. Ivan Baker, veteran Alaska skip- per, and scrap iron dealers John Balko and Henry Balko During the ter Redendo “lines up? canneries and then the summ The ve months the p from the it up in el has a capacity of 120 gross tens. A flatbed Ford truck is carried on the forward deck for use in bringing in scrap wherever roads ar> available. Leaving this morning, the trio of scrap hunters said they planned to come north again to Juneau next spring. ————,— “¥ry a classitied aa v 'rhe !:mplm and FARES & Tuesday Juneau fo Fairbanks and Seattle 50" H Monday, Thurs- Fairbanks fo Juneau Py s Monday Seattle to Junean Pl S i .t':lrll- l::"f ::n'k-t Nome Ruby Bethel Flat Ophir McGrath Juneau 95.00 200 149.00 11500 #151.00 $132.00 $125.00 1120.00 Seattle . 00 170.00 230.00 202.00 236.00 $217.00 321000 207.00 Fairbanks l‘%fll l7'l"ll 7400 39.00 76.00 56.00 48.00 44.00 $—Via Fairbanks. 135 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 108 Passengers — Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airways System ¥ TRAFFIC OFFICE L. A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE OH=-1 JUST RAN INTO SOME OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS -I'LL LEAVE THESE HERE-AS | MUST GO BACK- I'M NOT EVEN HALF- THROUGH YET- DADDY-I'VE JUST BEEN SHOPPING - CAN | LEAVE SOME OF THESE THINGS LATER PLL NOT BE ABLE TO GET BACK TO YOUR OFFICE .DEAR-SO YOU JUST BRING THOSE PACKAGES OF MINE AND DAUGHTER'S TO THE HOUSE WHEN YOU COME HOME - s\ & a paid-up” subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire § i< invitéd to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: "RIO” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear! Harry Sperling Ann Lois Davis was the commentator and an ap- pr jate musical background was provided by Maxine Nostrand. | Vocal selections e also given during the affair by Sophie Harr ac :mp:n\i?d by Miss Ruth MceVa - JACK ANDERSON DIES AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL Jack Anderson, 20, passed away last night 2t the Geve nment HoS- pital where he had been a patient for the past four years. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending fune al arrangements. NOTICE OF HEARING o i Leave Northbound Southbound REPORT OF ABMINISTRATOR \A"NH Seattle Arvive Juneau Leave Juneau IN THE COMMISSIONER'S YUKON Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 COURT FOR THE TERRITORY MCKINLEY Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- ‘BARANOF Saturday Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. " B]fE.R ONE ; y YUKON Saturday Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Dec. efore FELIX GRAY, Commission- McKINLEY Wednésday Nov. 27 Nov : er and ex-officio Probate Judse, : ; . . e DG Toeh Bl Connects with S. S. LAKINA for Kodiak and Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of Peninsula Points. ARTH{UR W. HENNING, De- S. 5. TANANA sails from Seattle November 15th, 9:00 ceased. P. M., due Juneau November 19 e NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, = i FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LIN TICKET OFFICE—2 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 H. O. ADAMS— -Agent that Fred R. Henning, administra- tor of the estate of Arthur W. Henning, deceased, has filed herein his Final Report of the adminis- tration of the estate of deceased| and that a hearing will be had| upon the same before the under- signed, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 First of a fleet of seven round-the-world vessels being built for the American President Lines, the President Jackson sails into New York. The new liner has a gross tonnage of 9,300, is 492 feet_long, and has a normal speed of 162 knots. |FOKKER FOR p_qlgms RURK NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Sports Cavalcade In the lnu(.d |1Ll'~COHHHNIIOI_‘AEY's o'clock AM. on January 9th, 1941, Court for the Juneau Pmcle.} H| hII h's S(hool at which time and place all por Territory of Alaska, Division Num sons interested in the said estate ber One. In Probate i may appear and file objections, in In the Matter of the Bstate of | Another airpiane wiil be added to D l { N' ht s : ctie a ovans . “Sommeon. e e ot B n | DANC@ Last NIGRT i s, i e o s fb, < atf ?f“s ip Company sior 3l of & six pes- GIVEN under my hand and the L*ALRSKAROUTES ‘[)UI( with u e ar night's sopho- - : - | j Highlighting last | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEY that aboard the steame h seal of e pursuant to an order of sale made |1 more party held in the Juneau Grade | o Ia\l & ,f:{‘:mal;’::‘lgfo"“” this 9th| ghamcamculbsamoiibsiminoibommsns A St 3 and entered by the Probate Court ' red with a 450 | School gymnasium, was & sports cal- & H b s T e SN e v 3 g0 St e G St MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL inct, for Division Number One, Ter- i on wh e b0 x various members of the class A 5 o T Hitors of Alaska, on the 12th day of s winter on the Juneau-Polariss| Toking part in the parade were ficld Probate Judge, Juneau| § SWAY FEES CEEXRmIatior Autbaon enle November, 1940, in the matter of the | faku mine run Pat Olson, Bonnie Klein, Betty .. Freau SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE First publication, Nov. 9, 1940. SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASEA ! HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 Nordling, Marliyn Armstrong, Esth- , €r Johnson, George Armstrong, John Bavard, Malcolm Faulkner and estate of EDWARD P. JOHNSON, deceased, the undersigned admin- istrator of said estate, will sell at > — adv. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1940, Empire Clu jeds Pav' public auction, subject to the con- - = = i firmation of _the +above _entitled ANSPORTATION CO. ll 0 oegmnon o (A LASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. property, to-wit: { . B All Planes That certain piling foundation | H I I d Sl ll n. Operating Own Aeronautlosl and one-story two-room frame oitywoo 14 ts And Sounds . 1 2-Way Radio Station EANG PHONE house and side walks thereon ly- By Robbin Coems - Ruadio HANGAR and SEOP in JUNEAU 612 Leaves Farry Slip, Junean | | | ing at the foot of Third Street, | HOLLYWOCD, Cal. Nov. 16.—They like Franchot Tone on every Wednesday at 7 a.m. Equipped SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER at the edge of the tide lands fac- | the set of “Trail of the Vigilantes." For 7 » g on’ WPIIGHEALY Byt - | They haven't given him' an iced-water shower, as Mischa || A s S Juneau, Alaska, heretofore taken || yc. yoceived when tha seript specif PRk R ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS up, erected .and. occupiéd: by | I AXECaty cript specified merely a shower, but Special Weekend Trips Arranged Adam Schnetdet, and sonveyed | they den’t spare him otherwise. Those fun-loving Rover Boys— For Information—Haugen Transpor- | by a quit-claim from him to Brod Orawford and Andy Devine — let their “ribs” fall where tation Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau. | Arthur Fitch on October 9, 1915 || they may, and Director Allan Dwan, after Franchot has fin- " Phone 123 | as officially recorded [| ished a scene, clucks with mock admiration: “Isn’t he wonderful!” | Also } To all of which our Franchot smiles, unruffled, and joins in. e ] That certain one room frame house, size 14 by 24 ft. on piling | foundations, located at the foot of Third Street, at the edee of the tide lands lying north of Willoughby Avenue in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and the side walk and decking there around over said tide lands, and which This" is worth recording only because, on this set, few had | been prepared to like Franchot. This shows how players can | get themselves placed in a hearsay niche, Franchot's, in ad- vance, was the niche reserved for the aloof, the slightly superior, 1 the I-don’t-like-Hollywood type, the humorless actor. How players get assigned to these niches is another matter, with its roots in | gossip and rumor which are ‘the soil of Holywood. I'd like to give you today’s Franchot, back on the sets after a year and a half N IS | { ALASKA TRANSPORTATION i geattle Nov.12 Nov- u was formerly owned and occu- on the stage. He's between secenes in his canvas dressing re ; 3 5 as g room, ov. 8 pied by J. T. Stephens, and con- still in his cowboy clothes, and sprawling lankily in a sitting- COMEANY : 9 Nov.22 veyed by deed to the said' Bd- |} gretching position across the studio couch. ° .15 Nov.1 ward P. Johnson on May 19, 1923 as officially recorded. This piece of property adjoins the above Schneider property on the East side. Said sale will take place and be made on the 14th day of December, | 1940; at 2:00 P. M. at the Court| Room of the United States Commis- sioner in the Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau, Alaska, and will be made to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United | States, ten per cent (10%) being : payable upon confirmation of said 'sale by the above entitled Court. i The right to reject any and all | bids that are not satisfactory is ve- ; i ALLE Ar. J Leave N. B No,” he said, “I'm not going back to the stage — unless T get a helluva good play. But most of the good playwrights are | writing pictures, and most plays can be done better on the screen. PERCY’S CAFE [ ] SsTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light D. B. FEMMER Lunches * DELICIOUS FOOD A Leaves | ! Saflings from Pier 7 Seattle : Seattle S. S. TONGASS S. 8. TYEE .. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF KLASKA ! served by the administrator, with ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 114 Night 812 = = thle r:‘ght to offer same at pri:lr.ht: ® REFRESHMENTS Lm“ “d B‘“lfi.g mfll’ sale thereafter if it be considered to | ihe advantage to the proseeds of the | ey : s ——— PHPRAP. S0 S8 vét - estate. { “I think it's good for actors to get back once in a while. ! T SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve ' Datéd at Juneau. Alaska, this 14th Freshen ‘em up, just as a change is good for eerybody in any f ravel i dernize lome Under day of November, 1940. field. I needed to get back, myself, to appreciate picture-making on a M B Your H U Tils L F-H. A FELIX GRAY, more. The stage isn't hard — 24 hours a week at best, but it's . United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinet, Territorv of Al- aska. and Ex-officio Administra- tor of the Estate of Edward P. Johnson, ‘deceased. First publication, Nov. 16, 1940 Last publication, Dec. 7, 1940. Here you do something new every day, you can find laughs on the set. You can find gags on the stage, too, but it had better be offstage, and in whispers. Here they help you ery— with menthol. You can cry on' the stage, too, with a mentholated handkerchief. It's the same business — there you do it all to- gether, here vou do it piecemeal, and theyre both all right. Stage and screen both have their screwbell side — like the whole entertainment business.” confining. CALIFORNIA GROCERY and ... MEAT MARKET 487 TELEPHONES ——————371 FRESH EVERY DAY — Local, Home:-Grown VEGETABLES FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS S A N Princess Norah As if bearing him out, an assistant poked his head in the November 6—17—27 i | { I ] IT COSTS SO LITTLE b A'I‘SMA ' door: “Franchot, we need the back of your right ear.” Connections at Vancouver with % AR D “Then I'll comb just the right side of my hair,” said Fran- Pacific Services: OUR OWN FARM DEVLIN'S chot, and so doing, went to do his bit. Afterward, he resumed; TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY “Generally T find movies easier. The parts I've been doing TRANS-ATLANTIO on the stage have been pretty much of a nervous strain. Emo- TRANS-PACIFIC tional stuff. Great parts, but they wore me down. In ‘Fifth Column’ T had a long final speech. Kept trying to top miself and came up finally with straned vocal cords. .On the other hand, there are tough days in pictures. . . ." In other words, Franchot 18 glad, very glad, to be back. “GASTINEAU Every comfort' made for our guests Air Servce Information PHONE' 10 or 20° ! Window Cleeming PHONE 485 T e G e O TS ! s