The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1941. ; yom AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT | WAL, KITTY’S NEW KITTENS 1S IN THERE . 2, — PAW 2 ~ s - AN IT AINT RIGHT THAT THEY SHOULD WAIT EIGHT HULL DAYS FER THEIR EYES T/ OPEN--- AN’ THEN HAVE T'GiT A GANDER OF THIS, AS ONE O THEIR FIRST IMPRESSIONS / 0 NORTUBOUND 4 uled to ‘sail or Slfk'l at 8 @ H oclock Lonlg'ht '""s por' ¢ mitcesy Alee sehelied v ¢ [ Unifed States Dead: % e _arrive at 7:30 o'clock this © ROFT s 4 -Had Long Record | ¥ 3 Prince Rupert scheduled to ar ", t Janadis amer Princ- @ rive Thursday evening ol e : “( ,I;\“ll‘lflfl F g Uis Mauht ‘McRipey due Friday .; Continuec from Page Obe! 7 ‘clock t e ;. has the|e SCHEDUL SAILINGS | 4"_,1“ v,‘;‘.]”:,‘; N .‘,“3,““.|.4v:1‘,x “}‘. e Aln:(tmn scheduled to sail o |Louis. There he stmm_ll(‘d again nngv 3 e from Seaftle 9 am. tomor- ® had to “ride the rods” to get back o . Black, Ar-| ® TOW. e [ to the cattle country. : J 1)m:!‘o1‘.‘ An. @ Princess Louise scheduled to e| Thirsting for more knowledge on| Ihar Mabel Houge. |® . sail from Vancouver July 30 & rgeology, he took the 8dvice gf @ Ingman, Mrs. Ingman, ® at 9 pm. e | Comanche barber am!» wrote .m: er, Keith Reis ], Mrs. ® Tyee scheduled to sail from o |the New Yn‘::'k Sun fo* information 5 Se: 3 y 3 e |about a school suited to his re- Camille Wade, Eugene Wallis e Seattle July 31. 3 e Y " Mrs. George Wallis, Leslic Wal- ® Yukon scheduled to sail from quirements. -Hr- was advised to lis, Pe Zirglis, James Routley. ® Seattle August 1 at 9 am. write {o Dr. Andrew D. White, - e e North Coast scheduled to sail presidept of Cornell Umversny..gr.r. e from Seattle August 1 at 10 @ja fayorable reply and betook him-| gougeq into accommodations for 225 persons. e am iself and his specimens to Ithaca. 2 lOdeS|ars © Princess Charlotte scheduled ® Star Student at College e O v e to sail from Vancouver Aug- He entered QQ:'llell in 1882 "“_“soon as practicable after receipt: © ust 2at9 pm. der severe conditions owing to his| ppedical Guard-Attendant, $1,620 EI c'ra e Baranof scheduled to sail lack of preparatory schooling, but , year, and Medical Technical As- ne e e from Seattle August 3 at 9 made them up fmd‘ as grmi}mle(l sistant, $2,000 a year. Employment e am B. S. in 1886. On this scholastic re- | j5 jn the Mental Hygiene Division " e Prince George scheduled to @ fcord )h;nr.J. W. Powell, mun-d(-r of the United States Public Health FI In Toda e sail from Vancouyer August ® of the United States Geological | geryice, Federal Security Agency e 4at 9 pm. Survey, picked Hill as cne of the applicants must be registered grad- : \ ¢ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS staff of that bureau. This 8ssqcia- | uate nurses or must have had cer- e Northland scheduled . south- tion endured more than 30 years Winging out of the Juneau air-'e pound tonight at midnight. port this morning was the uth-' e Baranof scheduled southbound bound Lodestar with four passen-'e gt ngon tomorrow. gers aboard from Juneau. They|g Taky due July 31. were Herman Price, Peter Schmidt, ¢ Ajaska scheduled southbound Robert Coote, and Howard Rough. | ¢ August 1. After staying in Juneau over o LOCAL SAILINGS night, the Electra left here f{or|e Estebeth scheduled to sail Fairbanks this morning with thele every Wednesday at 6 p.m. following passengers aboard: Fred|e for Sitka and wayports. Evans, James Rettie, and Lorin T.| e Dart leaves every Wednesday Oldroyd. e at 1 p.m. for Petersburg, Port The Lodestar which was ground- ® Alexander, Kake and way- ed last night in Prince George ® ports. e o 0 0o 0 0 0 o o SEREE AT TIDES (Sun time, July 30) stopped at Juneau today noon on ® its way through to Fairbanks, tak- i on Walter Neubert and Fred Eastough from here. The Lodestar will return to Juneau tonight, turning to Seattle tomorrow. High tide—4:50 a.m., 146 feet. Low tide—11:03 am., 12 feet. s‘_’ U’l ll High tide—5:20 p.m., 165 feet. g | Low tide—11:53 pm. 1.7 feet ON PRINCE SHIPS | ————— S. S. “PRINCE RUPERT: | NOTICE and “PRINCE GEORGE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN alternating, leave Juneau That on July 25 1941, in the SOUTHBOUND United States Commissioner’s Court 2 3 r t ci ivision Num Every Saturday at for Juneau Precinet, Division M{dnight : ber 1, Alaska, the undersigned wa appointed executrix of the estate of Peder Amundsen, deceased. All persons having claims against said PRINCE RUPERT Sunday, July 3—1:30 A. M. H. R. SHEPARD, Agent PHONE 800 with proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said execu- trix at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- tice. MARTHA FIELD, Executrix. 1! | ® North Sp& hlz R?" and sched- ¢ | estate are required to present them. | Dr R. H. Hill et Passe; Away ; Texas Home‘ ;Former Principal Geologlsf [ tain experience in penal or correc- Meanyhile he engaged in many| gional institutions or in the Arm vuts le assignments and (\_xp~ :'n-}m Navy Medical Corps, For Medi- tions. He was a paleontologist for|.q] Technical Assistant positions the Smithsonian Institution n they must show experience in elin- 1885, an a>soriauj geologist of theljea) lgporatory technique, pharma- Arkansas Geological Survey 1888-|cy or X-ray laboratory technique. 90; professor of geology at the Uni- | Dental Hygienist, $1,620 a year, 1890-91; in charge o employment in the ted »f a Federal search for undl'r"luun.l\sut s Public Health ServiceyiRed- water in the arid regions 1891-2; era] Security Agency; spent ten years, 1895-1905, with Ag-| Aqministration; and War Depart- gssiz in the West Indies and Cen-|ypent. Education and experience in tral America and put in six years, 1911-17, in a geological survey of | a) applicants. southern California. | Full’ information as to the re- On Rio, Grande quirements for these examinations, He was, the first to explore the :anons of the Rio Grande, made a special investigation for the Na- donal Geographic Society of yol- canic disasters in Martinque and, lectured at the Umvetslty of Mich- igan and other colleges. He held | {xcnoraly doctorates from Baylm" nd Southefh Methodist universities | nd was a member of numerous BROOKLYN, Juiy 29.—Were the scientific societies, of 14" of whiclzcmc‘ig‘j Cubs embarrassed on their he was a founding member,” = (last trip here! In 1885 Dr. Hill married Justing| Jimmy Wilson's club was sub- Robinson of Ware, Mass, a mem- | Jected to two ' successive shutouts ser of the first class graduated by the high-flying Brooklyn Dod- from Smith College. They had two | Sers. That's an oddity, and perhaps daughters. tained at 311 Federal Building. e, ANOTHER ODDITY game the Cubs’ total at bats in the box score added up to 27. Kirby Higbe, winning game, faced only 30 batters, CiviL SERVIGE EXAMINATIONS |the second contest. e The Civil Service announces the following examinu-hnsuumnn, the tions for which appllcations must | Commerce reports. Ye filed in the Commission's Wash- | —————— Department and application forms, may be ob-| IN RECORD BOOK Sunk in Barcelona harbor by German planes during the Spa “ghost” ship Villa de Madrid is pictured as it arrived in New York jammed with 617 passengers & o —I. I. N. Soundphoto ish civil war and later refloated, the Most of the passengers were refugees, Wealthy busi- nessmen crowded into stateroom compartments at $1,200 each. President Roosevell Turns Veteran's | . oral hygiene work are required of| | a National League record. In each | the first| while | Curt Davis threw to only 28 in| | South Africa is using locally pro- | which administration leaders caa Commission | quced moving pictures for military | argue down of | the farm belt opponents. | for Up an Ace in the Baylight (onlesl; PutUpfo (ongress‘ LContmued Trom Page One) those power agencies of electris power and national defense, Federal Power Commission, the partment o he Interior, and Office of Production Manag € asks only that the President be par- mitted to determine in what eas daylight saving shall be instalied The President’s message to Con- gres ask for the legislation, Jmlurle'i the FPC'A tables on pos- oil for On the tries o its saving in ele city (or he lamps) is negligible and, if the farmer himself to it, he finds that n't ;:0 along with hi turke and p! 1d sleep b) the sun and the r regulates his hour§ accol Also, dew doesn’t come or any man-made time. r when the farn s for working vest is datermined show that the least (far the least) aving would be effected in plains states and the A SR AT R Northwest. That inuludvs»a lot clock, ho | arm land and a lot of fs pping and the implication that da saving would t be so nece he dew: nocn by further delay TS st the to feed the hired hands. sup- _ % ~» | in these areas is bound to shush a per time the far: : 3 ! |lot of bitter argument that came is hardly bhalf over. | 3 . St lout in the first daylight saving At any rate, those are the argu-| j.o0.¢ ments. They are the same used 23 years ago on both sides. There have been several bills on day- light saving pending in Congress months. It looked as if none had a ghost of a chance, at least ing that the administration has | turned up another legislative trump and an ace at that, for since 1918, the Battle of the Clocks is one no other administration has dared get not without kicking up such 4|mixeq up m. fuss that “national unity” would G have looked like g free-for-all. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Meeting tonight at 7:30. Instal- | lation of officers followed by re- | freshments. All members urged to ke present. . So what happens? The admin- istration tosses in its own bill and if it dsn't politically fool- preof, it at least skirts the danger zones and leaves clear lanes in T. HAGERUP, Noble Grand. BUY DEFENWE ST AMPS the most violent of |&dv. Thc ndmmlsuanon—backed bJ Pacific | of | Some observers already are say-| | sible power savings and the tables|” | | | The Daily Alaska Empire "THIRD FINGER, LEFT J. E. MELSON %5 & pald-up subseriber to is Invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATBE and recelve TWO tickets to see: HARD" Federal Tax—50 ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Juneau Southbound i Thurs. July 24 July 28 Steamer Northbound, Northbound ALEUTIAN Tues. July 15 Fri. July 18 YUKON .. Thurs. July 17 Mon. July 21 S2iii BARANOF . Sat. July 19 Tues, July 22 Mon. ALASKA Wed. July 23 Fri. July 25 Thurs. July 31 i DENALI . Thurs, July 24 Mon. July 28 McKINLEY .. Tues. July 29 Fri. Aug 1 Wed. Aug. 6 ! ALEUTIAN Wed. July 30 Sat. Aug. 2 Thurs, Aug. 7 “) YUKON .. i Aug. 1 e Mon. Aug. ¢ " BARANOF Sun. Aug. 3 Wed. Aug. 6 Mon. Aug. 11 | ALASKA . Wed. Aug. 6 Sat. Aug. 9 Thurs, Aug. 14 DENALI Fri. Aug. 8 Mon. Aug. 11 H. O. ADAMS AGENT PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communicativn All Planes Operating Own Aeronautical 2-Way | Radio Station KANG PHONE Radio | HANGAR and SHOP in JUNEAU 6 1 z Equipped | Seaplaiues for Charter FREIGHT OFFIC 4 ey RS A-S,KA BHEYEARTROUND" - U.S. MAIL | Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE——ANY PLACE IN ALASKA Headquarters Juneau——PHONE 623 ALASKA AlR TRANSPORT, Inc. TR North y 22 coast North- Jand North sSea _July 18 W July 29 o b3 _duly 23 Publication dates, July 29, Aug. 5- ington office not later than Sep- 12, 100 v | ember 25, 1041 Lookmg ‘Down on Infantry Attack in Syrm Treasury Enforcement Agent, at P et a salary of $2,600 a year. Employ- : ment is in the Treasury Depart-| ment, the duties being to make| % investigations and perform related EFFECTIVE work of a confidential character | MAY 16, 1941 covering a wide range of subjects. Alaska Transportation Two yeml‘s of appropriate e;(pcrx— L!NER Company ence in law, or accounting is re-| X UVER Round-Trip Fares: quired. Persons who have had two Ielcr:)‘;;:\oo‘l,:gs:flw * M PIER 7 10% off twice one-way years of investigative experience, nr | SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS BARNGS FRO! fares, when purchased | Investigative experience plu.s cer- Princess Alice SEATIV a;l (‘duL;lll(:jl) ma‘y alsl(zl qualify. ‘, July 11—22 uperintendent of Building Main- 5 i f"fih'banlf, Alaska $ 76 l(‘nance‘dmv salaries for the vai -i Pr;:f;ssl:;;se EVEBY THUBSDAY Mlat, Alaska . 31 $56 ous grades ranging from $2,600 | “harlotte of ) Golovin, Alaska 141 67 $118 $3,800 a year. Employment is in Pflnc;:sl;,“ ln'ou A' “' *}lort‘ S{’,““’f,s:fl“m o ;?I :2 12? the Federal Works Agency in pub V. W. MULVIHILL ! M‘::Gffl-r L, — e B u: sizv lic housing projects and publiz Agent, C.PR.—Juneau, Alasks S. 8. TAKU July 10 Note, Alaska 149 74 126 149 $112 buildings located in various s ca An “ PAflF“: S. 8. TYEE . July 17 Nulato, Alaska 121 50 99 127 83§ 37 {ltonts of the United States. App !fi :; $. 8. TAKU . July 24 Ophir, Alaska 39 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 : cants must show experience, partly | ge‘:bt}t}i M“fi:}a, Tt gg 1:743 2‘;1? l;g 2;; 2;1 2:: supervisory, in the maintenance of | PASSREE;F;I;ERA:!%E:GHT e, 5 U.8. A. $202 g . Tanana, Alaska 94 24 T 102 60 33 20 $191 Iiffe sbk‘::llg;nxstra::k:n 4 p:e“r‘;;;t WHEN IN NEED OF 2 Whitehorse, Y. T, Can.. 144 175 125 26 xu 142 119 109 120 || oo ang specifications, and main- ! Diesel Oil—Stove l:fln-;m D. B. FEMMER-—AGENT Su. Mo. Mo. Tu. tain accounts and records is nec- C""Ch""’hfiez"éflm | { PHONE 14 NIGHT 312 We. Fr. Th. Sa. essary. For part of this experience wlietage; n 1 10: xx; 3%;%1‘: XV;%&L.US.A. x;gg gr llg:s‘% study in engineering or architec- | " CALL US! ! AY JUNEAU, Alaska - PST Ly'12:45 ture may be substituted. | { = .’,h.,, Tus,u’i'h, W:’.mSAa. Senior Cook, in the Prison Serv- | Jillleall Trnshr la::‘&:t Dp:x: ;‘::‘:L;nwm- RS e 1600 1640 Lv JONEAU, Alask PST Ar 12:15 1645 ||!c Departmentiof Justice, at. a Fhane 4s4-Ifight Phens S5 S 10:00 16: TEHORSE, Y. T. 135 Ly 1015 14:15 || slary of §2000 a year. Applicants T 0 ol e 10:20 17:0 Lv EHORSE, Y. T. ..135° Ar 9:55 13:55 must have had certain experience | 12:15 18:55 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska . 150° Lv 6:00 10:00 as general cook and as baker in| serving hundreds of meals daily. | The Commission a anncunced the following examinations Ior! which applications will be rated as i mmwmmrlmmmu’ "the Taken from @ plane, this picture shows an infantry attack on French positionsg in Syrln during 4 R mflnaf drive !:z: g:jmscus The black dots are British lflfl Free French forces, L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS PHONE 106 1324—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE PHONE 485