The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1941, Page 6

YES, THIS IS THE KNUTENOOGLE CORPORATION--- THE SALES MANAGER'S 1 NAM:”' ITS S.PERKINS . Nor'h Sea a ]' ISTEAMER MOVEMENTSi FromSitka; Sails South : ® Princess Louise scheduled to ® arrive at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning bound for Skagway. ® Yukon scheduled to arrive at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Will re- main in port only about an hour and one half before sail- Returning to Juneau southbound, ® ing westbound. the steamer North Sea, Capt.Leon-| ® Baranof scheduled to arrive ard Williams, purser C. D. Little- @ Sunday A hales, docked in Juneau at 10 ® North Coast due Tuesday . o'clock last night with 14 passen- ® SCHEDULED SAILINGS | ® Alaska scheduled to sail from ® Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. ® Denali scheduled to sail from ® Seattle April 29 at 9 am. ® Northland scheduled to sail gers from Sitka and sailed two hours lated, bound for Seattle with 30 passengers from Juneau Arriving from Sitka were Lour- aine Bell, Hal Fairhurst, Mrs. Al- fred Welland, Mrs. Jennie Churea, ® from Seattle April 30. P. F. Kane, J. C. Melquist, Wallis ® Taku scheduled to sail from George, Harold Foss, Mr. and Mrs. ® Seattle May 1 Clarence Wilde, Mrs. D. H. Arm- ® North Sea scheduled to sail strong, Mrs. G. Sebenoff, Alfredq ® from Seattle May 2 at 10 am, Hanson and W. Kibi. ® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Passengers from Juneau for Se- ® Mount McKinley is scheduled attle were Merle Biggins, Mrs. W. ® southbound Sunday. C. Reid, Robert Reid, Mrs. Grace ® Columbia scheduled south- Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. William ® bound Monday. Redling, Mrs. Robert Schoettler,' ® 1.OCAL SAILINGS Marja Schoettler, Pat Edwards, ® Estebeth scheduled to sail every Mrs. M. M. Ball, R. Flakstad, Mrs, ® Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- H. L. Stroup, Ronald Stroup, Bop ® ka and wayports. Stroup, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, Jonn ® Naha leaves every Wednesday Pendergrass, Lloyd Blan, Frea ® 8t 1 Pm. for Petersburg, Port Geeslin, Mrs. Victor Post, Ronnu-: ':;‘l’_i‘f“d”' Kake aud. way- ixljtmoc)n:?cm- Johnson and Mrs. O. . .l' R e For Petersburg — Helen Fenn TR Karlo Nasi, Bill Douglass, and Be:- '"DES sy Kadake. For Ketchikan—Lenora Rose, W. G. Vaughn and Leonard Ta) (Sun [m\v—Apnl 26) For Wrangell—Harold Foss High tide—0:42 aum., 193~ feet. - Low tide—6:57 am., -12 feet. High tide—-1:12 pm. 158 feet. Low ulo—’lcz »a. 12 feet TWO BERING SEA CUTTERS IN TEN Robbers Are , Given Nofice RALEIGH, N C., April 25—The Scott Grocery Compaay, frequently robbed, now has a notice pasted GIVEN BRITISH L1 G, Soott, manager of tnis siore, 0088 GUArd Ships Ilfasca, his piace of basiner e o visit - Shoshane Leave Alas- ka for Overseas will kindly leave an invoice of what | Two of the ten Coast Guard cut- they take, as he does not have time to check his stock to see what is missing.” —————— | ters delivered last week to the Subscribe to e Daily Alaska British for war patrol duu‘v are Empire—the paper with the Jarges. well knfmn x‘n Alaska as units of pad circulation. the Bering Sea Patrol Force. They are the cutters Itasca and T T, |Shoshone. Last year the Itasca,| c A L l o n " l Commander L. W. Perkins, visited {Point Barrow with supplies for Grocery and Meat Market ilhut farthest north Al port. LI <L 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices ‘ooum ON WAY FROM SEATTLE Alaska Steamship freighter Odu- |na sailed from Seattle last night and should arrive in Juneau either Tuesday or Wednesday, according to word received by the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company. SEE MIELKE & COLLEN Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service 407—PHONES—Red 232 SCHEDULE and FARES JUNEAU TO SEATTLE =~ [R5%°%% FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU MONDAY and (Passengers—Airmail and Express) THURSDAY JUKXEAU TO FAIRBANKS (Passengers—Airmail and Exprm) JUNEAU--.--SEATTLE $95 One Way; $171 Round Trip i’usugm = Airmail — Air Express Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pan American Airwa cyEs System TRAFFIC OFFI L. A. DELEBECQUE District Sales Manager PAN AMFRICAN ATRWAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE 125 8o. rrankiin 8t. PHONE 108 vg” M | exiled King Christian, making Gr Louise Is Due Tonight Canadian Pd(‘lfh" steamer Princ- ess Louise is scheduled to arrive lin port at o'clock this eve- ning from the south Passengers aboard, booked for Juneau, are as follows: C. Graham, Mrs. |T. A. McCormi | stone, Bessie Daniel, Homer Jewell, D. C. Sha | B. Hemp, Carl Jensen, F. Kelly, E. Lindstrom, E. Lloyd. Alvin Moe, Mrs. John Palm, J. D. Stanyar, Lyman Smith, V. An- derson, A Humes, N. Kozy, Rod Reid, J. A. Tresuerra, A. Bry- on, Frank Eayer, C. J. Bunderson, T. Berg, J. W Camp, John Hoff, Ri Haug, A. E. Hyde, Charles Hamilton, F. O. Lindborg, Trip Mage, Verner N:l- |son, R. O'Brien, Pitter Polkha, Leif Stenrud, Fred Schmidt. R 3 PAA PLANES LEAVE JUNEAU | Lodestars Fly Norih and» { South - Electra Makes ' Tripto Fairbanks | | | | Two PAA Lodestars winged out of Juneau this morning, one carry- ing six passengers to Fairbanks and expected to round trip today,! and the other flying to Seattie! with four passengers. | | Passengers to Seattle were Owens R. Speirs, Frank Wright, Bud| Thompson and Frank Godines. 1 Passengers to the Interior on! | the northbound Lodestar were Ray | | Bowlby Gus Oien, Cliff Miller, | Mrs. Margaret Haggland, Paul| | Haggland, John Haggland, Harold! Roslund and Milton OFarrell. | Passengers to Fairbanks on a| northbound Electra which left this| morning were Dr. W. M. Davidson, Frank Sjursen, Fred Wildt, A. C.| Karginoff, Tom Gotom and snml | Mazoff | Yesterday's le on the arrivals from Seat-| two PAA Lodestars| landing here were Mrs. Alberta| Delebecque, Katherine Dclcbecque, Ray Boley, Gus Oien, Cliff Mmerx | Mrs. Margaret Haggland, Paul | geland, John Haggland, Dr. William Davidson, Milton O'Far-| j'cll Mrs. Al Grab, Harold Ros-| | und and Lyle Ashcraft. | Late yesterday afternoon oue/ PAA Electra arrived from Fair-| »anks with Owens R. Speirs, Frank | Wright and Bud Thompson. —— e LITTLE EMMA SAILS The halibuter Little Emma, cap- ain John Winther, docked in Ju- neau today to sell 8,000 pounds of | ish to the Alaska Coasi Pisheries| at prices of 7.5 and 6.05 cents a) pound. - —— ARDEN RETURNS FOR ICE Halibuter ~Arden, skipper Olaf Larsen, returned to Juneau wdayf or ice and supplics after selling ¢ | in Prince Rupert. « WHATS THAT You SAY2.... OH, warplanes have been l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941, FOR SCREWBALL 2 I THINK YOU'RE ISTAKEN, SIR . eenland a virtual U. S. protect DOUGIAS NEWS NEW ARRIVAL Orwoll Olson is a new resident of Douglas, arriving here Tuesday from Wisconsin. Planning to get work and remain in Douglas, he is making his home at present with Ben Mohs who is also from the same state. —— -+ — ; TEACHERS RE-ELECTER DOUGLAS PUBLI¢ At a meeting of the¥ Douglas School Board last night all mem-’ bers of the present teaching staff were reelected for the next term Applications for teaching . positions in the school were read and filed for future use. | Reporting on his valt to the nd Empire - Teachers' Associa- | which met in Spokane the first part of this month, Supt. Cal- vin Pool told the Board that with| “defense of ‘democracy” as their theme, discussion of the meeting centered around thoughts of ef-| lect cf the war on education. Voca- ticnal training is being stressed for the future and is already in effect in many places, he said. A communication from Commis-| sioner of Education James Ryan in- formed the Board that beginning next term all teachers must have| health certificates. | It was decided to purchase sweat- | ers for the four-year basketball let-| {termen and plans for an athletic LanqueL to be held May 9 were dis- cussed. Here is a view of Umanak, fishing colony on the west coast of Greenland, world’s largest island, which the United States has taken under its protection. The government signed the agreement with the minister of ate, following reports that German At that the sweaters will be awarded Serving of kot lunches atschonl next: year was another propositio, considered and after paying cuw# rent bills the Board adjourned un- til next Thursday night at which time the new budget will be pre- pared. time > SEWING CLUB CONTINU Mrs. Claude Erskine was hoste to the Thursday Night Sewing Clu at her home last night with nine out of a total membership of 11¢ tivities. Mrs. L. B. Nelson will entertain the members for their next regu- lar meeting. - - BETTY BONNETT IS NEW PRES. 4-H CLUB Election of officers of the 4-H Club at a meeting last night re- sulted in Betty Bennett being made president; Dolly Krsul, vice-presi- dent; Alfreda Fleek, secretary, and Helen Isaak reported. The meeting was held at Alfreda’s home. Initia- tion was planned for the next regu- lar session to be held May 10 at the Bonnett home. RIFLE SHOOT Sponsored by P.-T.A., Eagle’s Hall, Douglas, tonight, 7 to 9 p.m. Awards. adv. BRIV, e -t The Daily aiaska Ciupire has the largest paid circulation of any M« ius newspaper. Boys Tramed in Mmlugan Industry Help to Put China Back on Her Feet DEARBORN, Mich.—A hundred ¢ young Chincse students who re- celved & technical education a few years ago in Henry Ford's automobile plants today are using this training to help put China back on her industrial feet. | The Ford-trained youths have | become first Heutenants to Rewi | Alley, the New Zealander who | originatéd the unique idea of vest- | pocket industries to revive a aation left helpless by military invasion. Equipped with a mechanical, engineering and administrative knowledge acquired in the Ford school system, the students started working with Alley in 1938 to put across the system of Chinese "Industrial Cooperatives. At last count, these smail “guer- rilla” industries numbered 8,000 units, producing 100 different items ranging from shoes to chenicals. ! Kuan Pei Liu, former Ford stu- dent and now general secretary of CIC at Chungking, China, com- municated recenatly with Ford offi- cials, explaining the important part his fellow students are play- ing in the cooperatives. “Most of our key men are Ford men,” he said. “All over China you will find Ford-trained men making use Of their training. Most of them @re on the road in technical work, Sonie of them occupy high administrative positions.” Liu explained that the boys were sent to Michigan from China for training between 1822 and 1930 through the efforts of Joseph Bailie, a Californian who was in China building roads. l‘uung the Chinese youth needed’ ter technical skill, he arranged with Henry Ford for the training of 100 students in the Ford plant. ‘While the young Chinese stu- dents ‘were in Michigan, they galied themselves the “Bailie-Ford DEARBORN, Mich.—One of the | original “Blllie-l"nfll Boys” who came from China to get a tech- nical training in Hmry Ford 's fac- tories is Hsiang Kai Li (above). Now a draftsman in the Ford power and construction depart- ment, Li ‘:enrl Irequenlly from his fellow “Bailie-Ford Boys,” Imow- all the details of their success i helping rehabilitate China Ifly means of “vest-pocket” industries. Boys" after their sponsor and th man who trained them. they work to rehabilitate Ohln‘“ they still refer to themselves ag, the “BIIHI~M Boy.. I'M QUITE SURE IT’S 'S” FOR SAMUEL. AI‘A. SKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Seryice for this qualified worker. WELDER—DIESEL MECHANIC— Man, siidle, age 27, experienged in small machine shops, welding and | general repair work, including over- | haul of Diesel marine engines. Two years experience running Diesel marine motors. Call for ES 297, A SIS SHARPSTONE ARRIVING ON PRINCESS LOUISE D. C. Sharpstone, consulting en- gineer at the Polaris-Taku mine, is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise arriving here tonight. A leading health magazine rec- ommends a maximum sugar lowance of two tablespoons daily. - - Subscrioe ror The Empfre. ST S ‘ (ouszum-noums Thursday—Friday Return of Doctor X" e Bt WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—Gencral Hauling —Storage and Crating |s CALL US! Juneaun Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 CIlOOL‘ present. Refreshments were enjoyed! | MONTGOMERY WARD after the sewing and knitting ac- ‘ & CO. Unfair to Organized Labor RETAIL CLERKS UNION No. 1392 —m—m— Vsl “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Icc Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG aTce. ALASEA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 8. S. TONGASS 8. 8. TAKU ... 8. 8. TONGASS PACTELC JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER 'VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise April 28—May 8, 19 | | : Connections at Vancouver with Tickets, reservations and full parflculirs from Agent, cr-&—m‘ i P CANADIAN PACIFIC Y ———— MRS. E. CLIFFORD as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire i1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the — CAPITOL THEATRE and receiVe TWO tickets to see: “A CHUMP AT OXFORD" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! i i Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Juneau | Steamer Northbound Northbound Southbound ! MT. McKINLEY .. Thurs. Apr. 17 Sun. Apr. 20 Sat. Apr. 26 | COLUMBIA .. Sat. Apr. 19 ‘Tues. Apr. 22 Mon. Apr. 28 YUKON Tues. Apr.22 Sat. Apr. 26 BARANOF . Thurs. Apr. 24 Sun. Apr. 27 Sat. May 3 ALASKA Sat. Apr. 26 Tues. 29 May 5 Apr. Mon. \ | I H. 0. ADAMS, AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFICE 4 Alaska Ste: amslup Companv »SERVICE ON-ALL-ALASKA ROUTES... MARINE 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 5 AI.ASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. A e s mane . - | PHONE | HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 612 | Seaplanes for Charter INORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY' COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A, Ma(fiwicllimlh!mllul!fl’w'lanl "MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT umn;-u-r A Comfertable, [ e ® e [J ® [ [ [ [ There is no substitute for Newspapir I\dvérlising .pd LR 1" i .,J ;