Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1941. POLLY AND HER PALS THAT O SUIT YUH JES GAVE TO TH RAG-MAN--- I LEET TEN BUCK® N ONE O TH POCK ! NEWS || NORTHEOUND Alaska scheduled to arrive at 10 c’clotk” tomorrow morn- ing and will be in port about four hours before sailing westward North Coast scheduled to ar- rive tomorrow afternoon or evening . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Passengers aboard the Alaska' ¢iprincess Louise scheduled to hooked Juneau include the' o gail tonight at'9 -o'eléck from following | ®° Vancouver. W. B. Vallett, Art Wolf, Mrs. J.le'Denali scheduled to' sail from Greany, Mrs. George Discher, ¢* geattle 9 a.m. tomorrow. Wile, Mary Ellen Dunnigan. ¢ Northland scheduled to Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Croasdill, Wal- o+ from Seattle May 28 at Croasdill, Mrs. George R. GO- e am, w, Mrs; K. Dalsante, Mrs. Wil-" e*Aleutian schediled’to safl from 4m Spicer, Fred R. Geeslin, W. T. o* Seattle May 29 at 9 am. Stratton, Miss Elive' Trower. o Taku scheduled to sail from R 137 SRR e Seattle May 29 at 10 am. o North Sea scheduled -to' sail SS RANO o' from Seattle May 30 at 10 ' am, ® Yukon scheduled to sail from e Seattle June 3 at 9 am. B R] S 26 e SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e Tyee scheduled southbound Wednesday morning: FOR JUNEAU LOCAL SAILINGS o Estebeth scheduled to sail e every Wednesday at 6 p.m. C"urymz almost ho DAsSeNgers o- for Sjtka and wayports for the Westward, the northbound g¢:Naha leaves every Wednesday steamer Baranof, Capt. Joseph ¢ 4t 1 pm. for Petershurg, Port Ramsauer and purser Tom Keat- ¢+ Alexander, Kake ahd way- ing, docked in Juneau at 8:30 o'- o Seattle and Southeast Alaska poris. The vessel sailed from neau al 11 am. with 19 passengers from here. Passengers arriving from re Pauline Buzard, B. N. Carter arsen, John Lyor Boh W. T. Pecora, Joe Put- M. Magzimin, Lester Martin, Wil- liam Pinger, and §|n.r,n Mandel From Southeast £ Bourne, Mr. and M nat, J. C. Moiyn sing len man, Alaska Now JuneauBound Steamer Alaska sailed from Se- attle Saturday morning for South- east and Southwest Alaska ports with 217 passengers including 67 o steerage. for M Albert safl 10 May 27) 17.2 feet -16 feet 153 feet 3.0 feet ttle (Sun tide- tide- tide tide—7:48 p.m., - - . TOMORROW AFTERNOON SERVICES AT TEMPLE FOR JOHN H. HIBBS Mascnic rites will be .q tomorrow afternoon at 2 o _ the Scottish Rite Temy H. Hibbs, who passed aw at St. Ann's Hospital. Interment will be in the M plot of Evergreen cemetery. e w Ver Maddigan, High Low High . e Baranof scheduled \Olllhw,llntl clock yesterday morning with 26 o nam, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Low Saturday. passengers booked for Juneau from — Mrs. D. Washbu M. J. Wilcox, J arles Bo- M. Ham- H. Quil- rwin Ross- and Le- W onducted lock from for John ay Friday Pac were ner, J. H Marilyn Showe Franklin, L Younger, Max Lindsay. R. C. Wakelin, Sanford, Mrs. Trymucha, Donald Showers, Leroy Showers and A. W Douglass. By O'““ b W For Cordova S e engers sailing R. C. Bea Mrs. for Sew A. R. Tu R. Showers, Lee, C. P. M. A. N. e W asonic Subscribe for The E'l\l\l'fl G. A. Grimes, | ® Perfect: comfort & STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. ® Centrally located all’ with bath. Bpecial Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE Htel NEW WASHINGTON PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS m@" and service MIELKE & COLLEK Decorating Servlce 407—PHONES——Red 232 EFFE(‘TI\'E MAY 16, 1941 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance, Juneau | M(‘Gmth Nome Nulato Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska Hot Springs, Alaska Juneau, Alaska McGrath Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska Ophir, Alaska l(um Alaska ttle, Wash., Tanana, Ala'\k.l ‘Whitehorse, Y T., Can $ 88 15 212 $202 33 20 $191 119 109 120 108 236 94 144 85 217 k! 125 S.A. 170 24 % 142 Lv SEATTLE, Wash. US.A. PST Ar 18:55 Av JUNEAU, Alaska PST Lv 12:45 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T Ar FATRBANKS, Alaska LA DELEBECQUE—DhlrI(-t Sales Mzna‘er 135 So. Pranklin St. PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYS PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE PST Ar 12:15 135° Lv 10:15 135" Ar 9:55 5 150° Lv 6 UI) 10:00 5 COLUMBIA /' TIES UP WITH ' HELP OF TUG i an up-Channel vessel Cclum- pany, slid in at 11 c'cleek this f and call f pull her s Coast Guard Cutter Haida the Union Oil deck at the tima The Foss No. 19 pulled the Colum- bia away from the Government dock and the vessel tied up at the Alaska steamship dock 30 minutas later. The scuthbcund ship is com- manded by Capt. A. A. Anderson, and purser is Paul Coe Passengers arriving from Westward were—Mary England, erett Nowell, Charles T ergren, W. Russel!, N. E. Hempstead, Sjursen, Charles J. Jenne, Edythe M. Young, Mrs. K. G. Kohler, Gene- vieve Sheridan, John Delorne, Paul Schull, W. I. Barton, C. H. Steph- cnson, Mrs. John Hemethke, nore Phill Mr. and Mrs. E. E Biol Jr.. Ed Hildre, Harold Hau- sen, Charles Helzert, John Brander- and Ted Grover, J Thirty-six passer neau on the southbou when she pulled ¢ Passen: J. C. Rh Maher, Pauline '] Mrs. R. J. M. Drozdowski, Mrs nd Mrs. Claren Mrs. H. Gibsen, Shi (na Simpsen, Dorothy Royal. Guy (‘:Axfi?l(l Ted Grover, Jr.. L. II. Rit , M. Belesario, A. Sanders, O. C. "md\tf‘“ David Mahlum, M. H. Sides, John Rhc Jean Rho?m Zadie Bradburn and C. M. Ni son. Passenzers for Rody, 8. B. Reim, ton, Oscar Nelscn Ne frem the pier the Ev- J Frank left Columbia Mrs. Ketchikan—Ray Thomas Naugzh- and M., D. Wil- Wrangeli—Isabel and E. O. Good- ssengers for Taylor, F. D. Kelly manson. NICKLELODES ONISLANDTO BE SURVEYED Geological Survéy Men Ar- rive for Three:Months’ ’ Explorahon Trip Here to follow -up and amp“fy the |Mirror Harbor nickle explorations of Dr. John Reed, three ‘geologists of the Geological Survey, headed by Dr. William Pecora, arrived in Ju- ineau from Seattle yesterday om the steamer Baranof. Similar to the work recently done |on Yakobt Island by Bureau of Mines engineer S. Ricker, the pur- pose of the three months expedition to Chichagof Island is' to determine |the quantity and the availability of | the ‘strategic’ defense -mietal nickle, With Dr. Pecora are- reeorders’ {Jchn B. Lyons of Harvard and Dar- win ‘L. Rossman of Michigan" State who will assist the'leader in a' sur- vey and mapping trip into the nickle deposits 15 miles north ‘of Hifst. Re- vorts of the study will be filad in Washington, D. C,, for future refer< cnee as to the awvailability ef de- tense minerals in Southeast- Alaska. The three men, Pecora'and Lyons! on their first trip to the Territory, will leave for the Coast in about @ week. -oo— New French Stamp Copied by Algeria | o VICHY, May 26 The Algerian' postal administration is following the lead of the mother countwy| ,and putting out’ one-franc stamps with the image of Marshal Petain. They will be like those on' the continent but with the framed inscription “Postes d’Algerie” add- ed. A similar stamp of @ different’ color will be issued later, seling, for five franes but geod for only ‘nne franc postage. The four franes'| | difference will go for relief to de-' ! mobilized soldiers and war prison- |ers. SHAME T FIB T SUSIE--=BUT THAT'S M¥ FAVORITE SUIT. RIGHT YOU WUZ SAML., OL SOCK---ONY IT wuz FIFTEEN BUCKS INSTEAD O TEN! THANKS! 3 srarilfhg the witld s seven from a stand erected on the aft deck of (he ! chip in the U. S. Navy. The $70,000,000 battie pleted 17 months ahead of the origival contract, the rgrecn State. which becomes > seventeenth ¢ a salvo of nine 16-inch guns. € n is the sixth vessel to be named for CiviL Sx: ViICE EXAMINATIONS a vice examinations for (he positions described below were « nounced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission today. Applications will be accepted at the commission’s Washington office not later thau the closing dates specified. Junior custodian officer $1,860 a year, Bureau of Prisons in the De- partment of Justice. Junior custod- ial officers supervise and instruct inmates employed in work provided by the institution. Thev are also re- sonsible for preventing escapes and for enforcing the rules and regula- tions of the institution. Applicants must have completed ai least 14 units of hizh-school study meet high and rigid ph: adrs. Applicants must be at least 25 years of age, but must not have passed their forty-fifth birthday. The closing date is July 19 ,1941. Junior stenographer, $1,440 a yea junior typist, $1.260 a year. 'This | examination is open to- both men and women. Appointment will be made in Washington, D. C. only. The closing date is July 9, 1941. The following two examinations for inspector positions in the Navy Department have been reannounced with modified requirements. Persons now qualified are urged to apply at once, although applications will be accepted until further notice. The maximum age is 65 years. | ‘YR ESS AND STRAIN_His brows knit but feet cud- dled like those of a little boy, New York’s Mayor F. H. LaGuardia listens intently as Wendell L. Willkie stresses a point at a .Free- dom llllly they both addrcssed in New York, Inspector, engineering materials, | $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Persons may qualify, in these optional branche: Steel hulls, mechanical, eleetrical, and radio. For part of the testing and inspectional experience that is required, persons may substitute ap- propriate education or 1m-chanlcal‘ experience. Inspector, ship construction, $2,- 000 to $2,600 a vear. There ave four | optional branches: Electiical, mechanical, steel hulls, and wood hulls. For part of the testing or spectional experience required, ap- plicants may substitute certain Kinds | of mechanical experience, appro- priate education, or possession of a marine engineer’s license. Full information as to the re- ' quirements of these examinations, and application forms, may be ob- tained at 311 Federal Building, Ju- | neau. 1 | ALASKAN I T?::phone q13,0r wrnc | | Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. TYPIST-OFFICE - CLERK - Girl, age 18, high scheol graduato. Lim- ited office ékperienca. Good typ= ist, stenographer, and general fiee work. Call for ES 313 i i Generll Wailiam (Billy) Bishop, air manhnl o{ Canada and the domin- ion’s most distinguished World War ace, is pictured (front left) as be and other officials inspected the Douglas’ 'Aircraft plant near Los An‘flu He is making a tour of U. S.’plarie factories, getting firlh Jnnd information on. American production. - W o = & Subserme 10 othe. Daily Alaske | Empire--the paper with the lun;l-\ ! paid uuuhuuu. Leave Seattle - Northbor M Steamer COLUMBIA YUKON . Sat. Tues. BARANOF . ALASKA . Sat DENALI Tues. ALEUTIAN Thurs. M: YUKON ... BARANOF . ALASKA . Sat. Tues. Jul Jui DENALY Wed. ALEUTIAN Sat. Ju YUKGN Tues. H. O. ADAMS AGENT ' May 20 Thurs. May 22 May 24. May 27 ‘Thurs. June June 11 June 17 ED KIRCHOFER as a pald-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire 1s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: “LUCKY PARTNERS" Federal Tax—5¢ ver Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Due Juneau und Northbound ay 17 Tues. May 20 May 2 May Mon. May Sat. Sun. May . June May 3 June ay 29 June June ne 3 June 5 - Sun. June June ne 7 Tues. June . June Sun. June Sat. ne 14 Tues. June 1 Wed. Sat. PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 June 21 Fri. Due Juneau Southhound 26 May 3 June 2 June 2 June 2 NG ALASKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND S eS 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 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. All Planes, | 2-Way Radio . Equipped HANGAR Operating ;Own. Aeronantical Radio Station KANG and SHOP in JUNEAU Seaplanes for Charter NORTHLAND TRA)NSPORT TION COMPANY CANADIA PACIFIC bl CESS” LINER Princess Louise May 19—May 31 V. W. MULVIHILL Coal Choic —Storage and Crating CALL US! ! Juneau ‘l'rauiu' JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Agent, C.P.R—~Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PA l'll: 9 WHEN' NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Ofl—Your e Hauling Phone “—wm COMPANY L] Sailngs from Pier 7 Beattle Leaves PHONE ALASKA TRANSPORTATION i Beatte ...June June 1 's. 8. TYEE .. S. 8. TAKU .. S. S. TYEE . REFRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER agewr! | Phone 114 5 12 ...June 19 PASSENGERS FREIGHT Night 313