The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1941. PR o i it MARINE NEWS | §5 COLUMBIA DOCKS HERE FROM SOUTH - Northbound Alaska Steamship Co. vessel Columbia, Capt. A. A. Ander- son, and Purser Paul B. Coe, docked in Juneau last night at 9 o'clock with 16 passengers for Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports and sailed at 8 o'clock this morning from the Alaska Juneau dock with 20 passengers booked from Juneau for the Westward and Lynn Canal ports. Passengers arriving from Seattle Mrs. Vera Bayers, Ashton Codd, W B. Grueter, Edith Musgrove, Emma M. Smith, Douglas Swanson, Myra | Tise, Vivian E. Tise, Mrs. Ralph Tuck, Mrs. R. P. Wells, Bobby Wells, Karen Weston From Ketchikan Haas, Mrs. B. W. Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson and Lawrence P. At- kinson. Passengzers sailing for Seward were A. B. Cain, Miss B. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Newman, Lawrence Bager, and Paul H. Alex. For Yakutat Floyd Gorman, Spencer D. Jensen, Anton B. Hared, S. Bagby, Clifford Williams, Ernest | Francis, Curtis W. Meyer, Jack Groom and William Horner. For Haines—George W, Kelly. For Skag Sister Mary Mod- este, F. M. Lavell and 'the Rev. Harley A. Baker. —e— [HELP AN | ALASKAN | 1 Telephone 713 or write ‘The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. SALES CLERK — High graduate, one year's experien: clerk in store. Age 19, local girl Call for ES 347. 31 i TIDES (Sun time, August 14) High tide—5:18 a.m. 12.3 feet. Low tide—11:19 am., 4.2 feet. High tide—5:36 p.m., 14.0 feet. i ‘® Perfect comfort Rl ® Centrally located Large Rooms @ Splendid ‘food all with and service bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIEE THE PNEW ViASHINGTON o BRINGING UP FATHER Michael J.| UT, LP- CAKIT 1= |')k‘ (& PHONE ? NOW JUST WAIT UNTIL | GET THROUGH —— [Tl | Copr 1941, King Peatures Syndicate, Tnc., Wodd rights eserved. From Trip STEAMER MOVEMENTS | nspeciion NORTHBOUND . p | Alaska in port bound west o —_— i Prince Rupert due Thursday | Michacl J. Haas, Territorial Com- evening. Dt o | Missioner of Tabor, returned fo North Sea due late Thursday ® | 5,00y Jast night on the Colum-| or Friday. ® |bia after a routine inspection of Princess Charlotte scheduled ® | | safety measures of business estah- lishments in Ketchikan. Haas inspected laundries, the| |spruce mill and power plant and said that although on the whole ‘sau.sruclory\ some safety measures (will be installed. He also contact- |ed business men and labor uniors to arrive at 2:30 p.m. Fri- day on special S.E. Alaska cruise. Denali due Friday. SCHEPULED SAILINGS Taknu scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Aleutlan_ sebeduled to o e |and discussed with them the labor B’::“ B acts that affect their firms. Haas said that Ketchikan is| | booming with a much larger can- | | nery pack than was expocted. La- | bor is at a premium in the fishing | Mount McKinley scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 16 at 9 am, Prince George scheduled to | o %) et o | CENLEL. | | ';;"a:rg";»:mmum AL | The Labor Commissioner wmi North Coast scheduled to sail make an inspection tour of Wran- | from Seattle August 20 at jgell and Petersburg in the near 10 am. ;fuLure. | |® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e | o8 A R arrive Northland scheduled to tomorrow noon. Princess Louise scheduled to Special | alrecady had departed. So Sullivan ! closed his office, packed Darcus into his own automobile and | caught up with the bus 30 miles down the road Fourteen-Pound Baby CiviL SERVICE ExAMINATIONS The need for office machine op- | erators under the defense ‘program | has increased steadily. A new ex- amination for under mimeograph operator has just ‘been announced | by the Civil Service Commission, for appointment in Washington, D. C. only. The positions pay $1,26¢ | ,a year. Applicants will be rated on! their ‘experience, and no written | test will be given. They are re-! quired to show that they have had | paid experience in ‘the operation of | electrically driven automatic paper- | feed ‘mimeograph machinés. While | applicaitions ‘will be accepted until | further notice at the ‘Commission’s | Washington office, persons who can | qualify are ufged to file their ap- plications at once. The Commission -also ‘announced | | an examination for. Junier Engineer jat $2000 ‘a year,” the ‘optional | branches being ‘aeronatitical en- | gineering, ‘haval ' architeeture and Nurse Rodgers holds Thomas Ro- settie in St. Agnes Hospital, Phila- delphia, where the infant heavy- weight made his debut into the world scaling fourteen pounds and +half an ounce. The baby’s mother, Mes. Susie Rosettie, is ‘doing well. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS | EFFECTIVE MAY 16, 1941 marine ‘engineering. /Applicants may | qualify if they have completed & professional engineering course at a college or university of recog-, nized standing ‘with ‘major study in ! | the ‘optional branch chosen. ‘The| general requiremérits for the naval | architecture and marine ‘engincer- || ing option have been modified to Round-Trip Fares: o | allow graduates from a college ‘cur- 10% off twice one-way = e o ! riculum in architecture to apply | fares, when purchased & | 3 3 if they have had special study or | in advance. ; = é 5; experience in naval architecture or | - N marine engineering. This same pro- Fairbanks, Alaska . vision applies to graduates from Flat, Alaska -~ general engineering courses. Appli- ggi";’!:‘- ufi”Al“nskn cants for the “aeronautical option | Turaan, Aeska . may qualify if they have had & | rath .. general four-year enginéering course );O,IMWA::E:A supplemented ‘by either study or | ulato, experienee in aerohautical ‘engin- | Ophir, Alaska » 48 12 e o u e 'l‘; eering. Provision has also been made | fifie%A 3 e 133 z'g 195 237 n;' 312 san for the utilization of defense train- | b Kinds 94 24 71 102 59 60 33 20 $191 ing courses in -marine or aeronau- | Whitehorse, ¥. T, Can.. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 109 120 | tical engineering or naval architec- | - ture, For this examination applica- g},, ‘l”: tions will 'be rated as soon as prac- | e. Fr. 16:10 Av JUNEAU, Al 10:00 Lv SEATTLE, Wash US.A. Su. Tu. Th. 10:00 16:40 Lv JUNEAU, Alaska 10:00 16:40, ‘Ar WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 10:20 . 17:00 ‘Lv WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 12:16 18:56 Ar FAIRBANKS, Alaska ..150° Lv 6:00 ticable after receipt at the Com- mission’s office ‘until June 30, 1942. | Full ‘information as to the re-| quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be.ob- | tained at Room 311, Federal Build- { ...PST Ar 12:15 35° Lv 10:15 35° Ar 9:55 155 10:00 135 Bo. Franklin St. PHONE 108 ‘L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager | { About 57 percent of the’ world's| PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS | by Lo 4 PEYlced, i the 13%—4TH AVE.—SEATTLE , }Haas Back iRéds Céptured in | arrive Friday morning at 7 o‘ | oclock and sails south at 9 ® . | Delivery | ® Baranof scheduled southbound e I8 e August 19. ° ® Columbia scheduled south- e e ® bound August 20. ®, WAYNESBORO, Va. Aug. i3. — . LOCAL SAILINGS ® | When Phiiip Austin Darcus, Negro | ® Estebeth scheduled to sail ® selectee, arrived too late for the e. every Wednesday at 6 p.m. ® | train that was to carty-him to the for Sitka and wayports. ® | Roanoke, Va, induction station, | ® Dart leaves every Wednesday ® qraft board Clerk Luther L. Sul- |® at1pm. for Petersburg, Port ® | jiya went into action. He found |® Alexander, Kake and Way- ®| ., gther train would put Darcus| }. :1"‘ Roanoke on time and the bus By GEORGE McMANU§ IT'S TOO LATE NOW- 1 | TED TO 'PHONE| | l:é’é"‘m FIRE DEPT- YES-MY DEAR-AND ['M ADE B 1 YOU TO SEE MY NEW FUR JACKET- in Norhii | At work in Ulster, Foreman Dan Butler( left), an Ohican, watched J a tractor, British scurces said. Previously the British Fereign Off said “some technicians and laborers from the U. S. are engaged in certan workers that are preceeding in vorthern Ireland” as “direct employees of the British Government.” Picture transmitted viu cable from Londcn to New York. Bitter Fighting on East Front 4 | my Cavan of New York City operate | | % Radiophoto fion with this photo flashed by radio from Berlin to New York, thousands of in a German internment camp behind the lines on the Eastern Front. Vast as suggests the staggering totals of prisoners and other casualties announced by e B According to the official Russian prisoners are sho this throng seems, it barel P MRS. J. WINTHER as & paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is Invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recelve TWO tickets to see: “MEXICAN SPITFIRE 0UT WEST” Federal Tax—5c ver Persom WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! G Leave Seattle Due Juneau Due Juneau Steamer Northbound Northbound Southbound McKINLEY .. Sat. Aug. ALEUTIAN . - Sun. Aug. 10 BARANOF 8 P. M. Aug. 6 Sat. Aug. 9 Sun. Aug. 17 :COLUMBIA .......... 9 A. M. Aug. 9 Tues. Aug. 12 Wed. Aug. 20 ALASKA .. 5 P. M. Aug. 8 Tues. Aug. 12 Thur. Aug. 21 DENALI 9 A M Aug 12 Fri. Aug. 15 Sat. Aug. 23 ALUETIAN . 9 A M. Aug. 15 Sun. Aug. 17 Mon. Aug. 25 McKINLEY ... .9 A. M. Aug. 16 Wed. Aug. 20 Thur. Aug. PHONES—TICKET OFFICE 2 FREIGHT OFFIC 4 H. O. ADAMS AGENT 2-Way Radio Communication Authorized Carrier Scheduled Passenger Airline Service SEAPLANE CHARTEK SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN ALASEA Headquarters Juneau—PHONE 623 ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT, Inc. spme | ompigmigmes | PHONE Radlo HANGAR and SEOP in JUNEAU 6 l 2 Equipped Seaplanes for Charter \ NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | \ to 4 — Juneat 5 “,XNGS WEEKLY S& Seattle b Lv. Jun. Ar.Jun. 1eave SB. Seattie North 10 Aug.14 sea North Coast Aug- Aug.20 A& & HEN! ‘passen! Freight Phon® nt rY GREEN. s gers 109 . ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation . LINER Company VANCOUVER . ’3;“&%%"0: 'SEATTLE SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 UTHBOUND SAILINGS g Princess Clisiouts ? i m‘"u ‘August Prinisess Alce EVERY THURSDAY noes touie 10:00A. M Lo Princess 444 o A& = — ¥,"'W. 'MULVI b 8. 5. TAKU _. PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] . el 7 fourth parachuted to safety near Fort Ord when :iwo pla:;s‘ of dfi;: N he air over the Bay of Monterey. Military police are ure Begort Difjere o Sq:: dm'::::l":a:( i:‘n‘(;—% plane after it had crashed with another of the same type Ao BhiES ;unrdln: me'm Second Lieutenant Burt Franklin Meyer of Rollins, Wyo, who parachuted e A et ' made three desperately hercic efforts to rescue Tis colleagues from he surf. yo hopron ::d l;mn:e: mu‘no ’John C. Rounsavilie, 21, of Alte, Tex;; Private Earle E. Pottar, 20, of :tzflue “:):1.., 'lnd'l"rllvate Marcus W. Owens, 22, of 120 East Fifty-ninth Street, Los Angeles. The n:: edy. oem;'red while three planes were making a formation training flight and tried to rise above a fog. il AN ki A v o AT Seven of the ldst 15 chiefs of| Russia has but 60000 miles of| - Napoleon concluded & friendship SSRL5 L 96 VoS¢ ATBY.. 238 (U4 SRR, JEackage compared with | pact with ‘Russia five’ years before been graduates of West Point. [zne his :iny Three Army men were killed and 2 50,000 )0 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 14. NIGHT 31: