The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1939, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939. OH-DEAR -OUR SON CANT GO WITH US SAYS HIS ARFAIRS ARE BE HM TO LEAVE TOWN 1 WISH YOU'D TALK TO HIM- g, SUCH - 1T WILL IMPOSSIBLE FOR = 1S HE AFRAID THAT HE WONI'T FINISH HIS VACATION IN TIME TO - GET AWAY ? WHAT'S THE MAT TER?! YES-POP-I CAN'T GET AWAY AT THIS TIME OF YEAR-! JUST CAN'T-IT WOULILDN'T BE RIGHT= WHAT CAN BE SO IMPORTANT THAT YOU'RE TURNING DOWN A TRIP TO ENGLAND? Copr 1939, ung Features Syndicate, Inc . World rights resorved EE— e NORTHBOUND rrive Tyee scheduled to o'clock Sunday Mount McKinley scheduled to arrive Su ng Should have two mail Aleutian scheduled to arrive Tuesday. Should have 1 days' mail aboard North Sea due W SCHEDULED Princess Louise to sail from Vancouver this ev- ening at 9 o'clock Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a. m. September 12 Taku scheduled to sail from Se- attle Sept. 12 at 9 p. m Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle September 13 at 9 a m, North Coast Scheduled to from Seattle September at 10 a, m. SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS Baranof scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock ‘Sunday ‘morning and sails south at 11 o'Iclock in the forenoon. Yukon scheduled to arrive at 3 a. m. Monday and sails south at 8 a. m. Columbia scheduled southbound sometime Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled w s every Wednesday al 6 p.m. tor Sit- ka and wayvorts. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port 1 . . T E R e e R R R R R N R R R R RIEE R R R R I Alexander, Kake and way ® ports . e e e 00000 —— .- — ] " Tipes ToMORROW | Low tide—4:04 am. High tide—10:27 am., 02 feet 14.4 feet. Low tide—4:23 pm., 28 feet High tide—10:28 p.m., 165 feet. TIDES MONDAY Low tide—4:56 p.m., -1.0 feet. High tide—11:16 a.m., 16.0 feet, Low tide—5:15 p.m. 09 feet. High tide—11:24 p.m,, 17.7 feet. 9 PASSENGERS ON NORTH SEA " JUNEAU BOUN SEATTLE, Sept. 8. — Steamer North Sea, delayed in arriving from the Alaska ports, did not sail north again until 7 o'clock this morning with 52 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau: Paul Bourne, A. Gair, Jr., Charles Bloxham, Miss Sonya Sheeper, Mrs. Charles Bloxham, Mr. and Mrs. John Bourne, Miss Emma Bourne, Mrs. Mary Dillon - REV. BAKER COMING The Rev. Ralph Baker, successor| to the Rev. C. C. Personeus as pas- tor of the Pentacostal Mission, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian for his new post in Juneau, He is ac- campanied by Mrs. Baker and child. ALEUTIAN HAS 30 PASSENGERS _ FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Sept. 9. — Steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this mornir with 72 firs tclass and two steerage. The following passengers the Aleutian are booked for Junes Bernice Waugh, R. J. Sommers, Evelyn Harrington, Mrs. D. W. Bell and Donnie, A. M. Amundsen and wife, William Bale, Mrs. S. W. The Rev. Ralph Baker, wife and child, Sonya Sheeper Alister and infant Mrs. Mary Beuel George A. Dale and Evéiyn Butler, Eugene Hing, H. H. McMillan Stewart, E. N. Davis Tom Greenhow, Miss Catherine Carey, Miss Betty Burford, Claude Helgeson Mrs. H. Coke wife, Ros E: 1est nd wife. -e> YUKONBRINGS NS0 TOCTY LAST EVENING There were exactly fifty passen-| gers arriving in Juneau last m',hli aboard the triangle run Alaska Line| vessel Yukon, 22 from Seattle and 28 from Southeast Alaska. Ten per- | sons sailed from here for Skagway Arrivals from Seattle were Mrs Charles Aubert, Richard Evans, H. L. Faulkner, Christine Halvorsen Marion Yycette, Mrs. D. Lozzie, | D. Lozzie, Anna McDonough, Ruth| McVay, Mrs, H. F. Pauley, Howard Pauley, Franklin Recnstrom, Irene Reenstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Archie W.| Shiels, Al Shyman, Lillian Bogt, George Willey, Jirdes Winther, E. P. | Ziegler, Charles Aubert, T. Snoddy | From Ketchikan—E. G. Langille, T. Buckham, Bud Osborn, W. E, Graham, M. Mortensen, Margaret | Kavabe, Esther Boyd, W. Jim, C Starr, Andrew Denney, E. C. Mc-| Laury, Sam Danielson, Sam Bur- | ton, Jack Johnson, Clyde Doran. \’ From Wrangell-G. W. Folta, C.| | Neal, D. Jarbau. | From Petersburg—J. F. Dennis Mrs, Vance Sutter, Vance Sutte: | Joseph Green, Virgil Baker, M R. Wakelin, R. Wakelin, Bill Boyce, | | Edaié Collins, Joe Curry. | sailing to Skagway were Walter | Kapra, Jack Kirmse, J. T. Flakne | Alfred Eames, Charles W. Stewart, | | William B. Reese, Cliff Dawson,| W. F. Baum, Hazel Hood, Mrs Perry Hern. The Yukon is scheduled south- bound for Seattle via Sitka early Monday morning D | SUNDAY SCHOOL TO START AT CATHEDRAL | s The Sunday School of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral will be resumed again tomorrow, sessions starting at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All teachers and Sunday School class members are requested to report | German Version of Advance in Poland | o A i ey i e e She Took Sign Literally By GEORGE McMANUS MY COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAN'T DO _WITHOUT ME- I'M CHEER-LEADER — | WISH | HAD A ROCK= 'PLANES BRING IN | | | 1 evening by two Marine Airways‘ SEVEN YESTERDAY Seven passengers were flown in rom Sitka and Hoonah yesterday planes. Pilot John Amundsen brought s ¥ in Harvey Smith, J. V. Davis, Vic nold from Sitka, while Pilot Alex Holden brought in Harry Douglas and Frank Wright from Hoonah. aboard Mrs. Jim Mc- | | { | Dr. Ah C. Guard Fred Neafie | I W _L;‘Tops;.l 1 of e fc F 6, and Delores Campbell Taking the sign literally for what it says, Delores Campbell tried an | early morning plunge at Spring Lake Beach, N. J., sans her “tops.” | Lifeguard Fred Neafie is stumped, for although the sign was meant only for the males, it doesn't CiviL SERVICE | | EXAMINATIONS | Junior Custodial Officer, $1.860 a year, Bureau of Prisons. — This examination offers young men and women interested in social and pen- | al problems an opportunity to make correctional work a career in the Prison Service. Accordingly persons with the aptitude for this work and with the educational qualifications in keeping with the Government's prcmotional plan are desired. A mental test will be given to measure applicants’ fitness and their apti- tude for prison work. Applicants! |must have completed a four-year CHIGNIK SENDS 820 reds, 602 cohoes, 28,484 kings, cchoes, qums, 3,181,004; total, 4,050,831, J§ | RRING IT TO OUR BATTERY PETRRY b A P YO ~IN FINAL PACK REPORT FOR '39 Reports of a small additional pack | Sands, Henry Roden and W. C. Ar-/ f salmon at Chignik last week in-| reased the Westward area total or 1939 to 3,181,094 cases. The new report to the Bureau of isheries is as follows: Chignik (final)—353 kings, 132,- 13,131 pinks, 457 chums, 153,363 total, 60,606 last year. Westward totals (final summer)— 1,745,660 reds, 32,124 1,051,792 pinks 293034 Finnish Steam Bath 10 a.m. till midnight Totals | for the Alaska Peninsula, Cook In-| let, Price Willlam Sound, Copper | River, Resurrection Bay, Kodiak and | Bristol Bay, where the season was already closed, remalq unchanged. | | | OPEN EVERY DAY I I Soap Lake Mineral Baths DR. E. MALIN, D.C., Prop. Treatments and Massage 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 discriminate against the fair sex. tion of specified college siudy. Ap- plicants must not have passed their 55th birthday. The closing dates for receipt of applications are Oct. 16, 1939. Wealhe;ilripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers Inspector of Hats, Inspector of * Miscellaneous Supplies (hosiery and knit underwear), Inspector of Tex- tiles, and Inspector of Clothing, all at a salary of $2,000 a year; Junior Inspector of Textiles, and Junior Inspector of Clothing, $1,620 a year —Examinations are announced for these positions in the Quartermas- ter Corps of the War Department, employment at Quartermaster De- pot, Philadelphia, Pa. Applicants must not have passtd their 55th birthday. For the junior inspector positions they must have reached their 21st birthday, and for the oth- GREEN TOP i [ | | T - JAMES C. COOPER C.P. A. Jusiness Counselor i Room 1 Shattuck Bldg. Phone 182 | Open Evenings AL—THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoes, Clothing, Guns, ' Ammunition i 278 So. Franklin St. i} Juneau, Alaska | o — Phone 907 DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF Beasonable Rates—Gas Included LLOYD REID | 323 Distin Ave. Phone Blue 270 — —_— SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner i “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. ' FOR RENT CARS Steamer BARANOF COLUMBIA YUKON VEHR ROUND SAILING SCHEDULE MT. McKINLEY ALEUTIAN ALASKA DENALI COLUMBIA YUKON Leave Due Juneau. Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound C— ——— Sept. 10 Sept. 2 Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 5 Sept. 9 Sept. 11 ...Sept. T Sept. 10 Sept. 16 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 _Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 18 Sept. 13 Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 16 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 23 Sept. 29 FOR OTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ———CALL—— THE ALASKA L1 H. O. ADAMS, Agent Ticket Office | a Al:‘aska S;g S Traavy Freight Office. ™, [T 994 (o A = ALARSK IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S [ R NE | PHONES LT Case Lot Grocery “LOWREST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Franklin ship Company | ——— I Treat Your Baliery RIGHT! 1 ROOM FOR AN OVERHAUL AND RECHARGE If you need sulphuric acid or Edisun Battery Solution, WE HAVE IT. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. - o HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Harri Machine Shop “Try Us First” HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION CO: cass—PHONE | M. §S. DART 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 925 1 rides ‘for $5.00 £2.00 in rides for $2.50 high school course, or 14 units of | €* Positions they must have reach- high school study, but special credit | will be given for certain college| dates for receipt of applications 7= study. The physical requirements are rigid. Applicants must have | reached their 25th, but must not| have passed their 45th birthday. Ap- plications for this position must bei filed with the Civil Service Com- | mission at Washington, D. C., not| later than Oct. 20, 1939. | Chief Budget Examiner, $6500 a year, and Principal Budget Ex- aminer, $5.600 a year, for employ- ment in the Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget These examinations are to secure | high grade specialists for Govern- | ment budget work. Experience of a‘ highly responsible nature, includ- ing progressively responsible ex- perience in the management or fi- nancial control of governmental or large industrial, commercial, or oth- er non-public organizations, is re-| quired, except for partial substitu- | o This radiophoto, from Berlin to New York, shows a German trooper marching seversl snen down a road. er descriptive details were on the eastérn front” lacking, but it presumably was intend ed to show the capture of prisoners ed their 25th birthday. The closing ' are Oct. 27, 1939. Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal Bldg., Juneau Alaska. ! JUNIOR C. D. A. | FORMULATES PLANS Election’ of officers was held last, Thursday when members of Trocp 2| ** of the Junior Catholic Daughters| of America met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hennessy. ! Those elected include Dorothy Thibodeau, President; Marilyn Mc- | “Juneau’s Oldest Exclu- Alister; Vice President, and Rose| R ey AT Mary Doogan, Secretary. ' Street B;"“‘“n Wednesday evening membeys o'!q_—__.._____ao Troop 2 met at the home of Mrs, A. | J. Goodman. It was decided that the Junior C. D. A! would meet ev- ery first ‘and third Mondays: and that health meetings would be held once a week in charge of Miss Gagn- hild Oygard. ' A card party i§ also to be sponsored by the group and will be an event of October 21. Refreshments were served’ during } the evening by Mrs. Goodman and it was announced that the next meeting would be held September 18 at the home-of Mrs. V. L. Hoke. Temperature 60 Below Zero Near Juneau Believe it or not, the tempera- |’ ture © 60 degrees below zero last night h' cix miles of Juneau: The rcading of 60 below was re- corded by tac U. S. Weather Bu- reau at an altitude of 30,000 feet | directly above the city. the lowest temperature recorded s> far by the new radio-sonde obser- vation system which went into service here last week. I Ground temperature at midnight, the time of the sub-zero™ reading | overhead, was’' 46 degrees above | zero. - ,e— | Empire Want Ads Bring Results, Wednesday 8:00|Lv. It was | 10:45/Ar. Fl Lv. Flat 12:30/Ar. Bethel FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) GREASES Poot of Main Street GAS — OILS Juneau Molors FAMILY | SHOE STORE ~ THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE U. S. AIRMAIL AIR EXPRESS SERVICE Juneau-Fairbanks Bethel-Nome READ UP | Thursday and irday Fairbanks —_____Ar.| & [y e ARRNEEE L . PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, Inc. U. S. Mail Carrier Eeaves Ferry Slip, Juneaw; every Wednesday at 7 a.m. | For PETERSBURG, KARE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS For Information Haugen Transportation Co. Red 611 Freight must be on city dock not later than 4 P. M. Tuesday — ALASKA Transportation Company " i Sept: 12 Sept. 19 S. 8. TAKU 8. 8. TYEE ... AT 9 P. M. PASSENGERS - FREIGHT CANADIAN PACIFIC JONEAU TO VANULOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEAUTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise September 15, 25 October 5, 16, 26 Connectivns ut Vamcouver with Canadian Pacific Services: * TRANSCONTINENTAL ‘TRANS-ATLANTIC* TRANS-PACIFIC Tickets, reservations and full { 18 i | | MABRINE AIRWAYS—U. S. MAIL 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASKA HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 623 All Planes 2-Way Radio Equipped ALAS Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER | KA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. PHONE 612 DAY or NIGHT 1% of the COLUMBIA LUMBER Lumber and Building - PHONES 587 OR 747. AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Leave Ar.Juneau A. B. HAYES as a paid-up schscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office Beattle No.Bound NORTH SEA Sept. 12 NORTHLAND - Sept. 19 NORTH SEA .. Sept. 22 Sept. 26 NORTHLAND Oct. 3 HENRY GREEN, Agent ...... CITY WHARF . CAPITOL THEATRE and receive 2 tickets to see: . “THE SHINING HOUR" WATCH THIS SPACE Your Name May Appear l_hlerifl_: SECURE YOUR LOAN' THROUGH US. To Improve and Modernize Your Home: Under Title I, F. H. A. HOTEL GASTIN " Bvery Effoit Made for'the Comfott 6F STINEAU CAFE - Lv. Juneau So. Bound Sept.15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 GUY SMITH, Dougias Agent ................... Ehone 18