The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1942, Page 2

Dorothy Gray's Sensational New Color 3 Clear Red LL CLEAR RED “olor for your It's the jayest, most alluring color of the sea- son. Like all Dorothy Gray lipsticks, ALL CLEAR RED is creamy, soft, in indelible as ¢ A provocative, IMPUDENT ALL 1 m be perfect for Spring. 30 1.00 1.00 L.25 tantalizing color; MATCHING ALL CLEAR RED LIPSTICK and DRY ROUGE COMPACT, in a clear plastic kit ALL CLEAR RED LIPSTICK— Generous size L CLEAR RED, DRY ROUGE CLEAR RED. CREAM ROUGE COMPACT B M Behiends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 METCALFLEADS LEGIONNAIRES 70 PINVICTORY The No. 2 Elks and American Legion teams took house victories in the only league bowling at the BPOE. Hall last night. The No. Wins;Oregon Loses Game 2 team took the Baranof Bowlers, while the Legion whipped the No. 1 quintet, In games played last Saturday night in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Basketball Con- §COUTS HOLD HONOR COURT 5Parems, frEn'fjs'Waich as '~ Many Juneau Boys Re- | ceive Fine Awards An impressive ceremony was wit- | nessed Friday night in the Elks’ | Hall by 150 parents and friends who {attended the first Court of Honor | | held for all Juneau Boy Scouts, Sea | Scouts and Cubs. la Tenderfood investiture conducted by George Fitz, Scoutiaster of Boy | Scout Troop 612. Normally conduct- l'ed in the troop meeting place, the candlelight ceremony of the Tender- foot installation, in which six candi- | dates became Tenderfoot Scouts, was ;vwwnd by the public. | The candidates were Jerry Gucker, ‘Imw:,\ Barnesson, Dale Holland and Jack Harrington of Norlite Troop 1612, and William Evans and Donald Crane of American Legion Troop 613 The Two Cub Packs sponsored by the Juneau Rotary Club and the Ju- neau Salvation Army was then in- stalled Second Class Scouts | The following boys attained the rank of Second Class Scout: Troop 612—Edwin Stewart, Ed- mund Kennell, Jackie Burford, Keith Weiss, George Shaw, Jr.; Troop 613—Harry Case, Dick Wing- erson, Jimmy Rude, Sherwood Jones, Russell Clark, Buddy Hunter; Troop 614—Pedro Barril, Tommy Williams, Matthew Garcia, Alphonso Guer- rero, Joe Johnson and John Guer- rero. W. C. Kennell, Scout Commission- | er of Juneau, then presented merit badges to the following: Merit Badges Troop 612—Wiliam Baman, farm, home and planning; Jackie Burford, personal health, handicraft, safety and reading; Charles Linehan, safe- ty, first aid to animals, public health, handicraft, stamp collecting, woodwork; Arthur Lowell, carpent- ry, personal health; Keith Weiss, reading. Troop 613—Buddy Hunter, music, reading; Fred Sorri, Jr., woodwork, rusic, safety, first aid; Chester Zenger, firemanship, car- penetry; Jimmy Klein, firemanship. Trcop 614 — Matthew Garcia, Al- phonse Guerrero, Joe Johnson, Ped- ro Barril and Tom Williams, all re- ceived the merit badges for wood- working. Bronze Palm Awarded Scoutmaster Dan Bates, Eagle Scout, was awarded the handicraft jand rowing merit badge and was ‘prcs:'nted with the distinguished Bornze Palm award. Scoutmaster Fitz received the merit badge for personal health, public handicraft, electricity and safety, HEREFRIDAY | The first part of the program was | health, | | Viclet C. McNeill, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has attained one of the highest pasitions available to women in United Air Lines, the positicn of chief stewardess at Salt Lake City, Utah, it is announced by Clyde D. Doran, Alaska representative of the airline. Miss McNeill, who has flow more than 600,060 miles since joining the company in January, 1939, will have supervision of appreximately 25 stewardesses flying the Salt Lake-Cheyenne-Denver section of United’s coast-to-coast route. She was born in Fairbanks, attended St. James Girls School and Immacu- late Conception Academy in San I'rancisco, She is the fourth ‘chief stewardess of United Air Lines, others being Miss Jean Barthol- omew at Portland, Miss Mabel Madsen at Oakland and Miss Bernice Caldwell at Chicago. New Sources for Raw Materials Coming Up For Supplies for U. S (Continued from Page One) | (of annatto came into the country NINE PERSONS ARRIVED HERE ON STEAMSHIP Nine persons arrived by steamer {from the south ‘early yesterda. morning, some of them coming from Southeast ports. When the vessel left, there were 12 Juneau, passengers aboard. Those arriving were R. I. Cong- {don, Jack Delaney, A. N. Minard, |Hans Nesvog, Mary K. Cauthorne, Dewey Gibson, Mrs. Ida Hulse, F.| | Whitehead, Eugene King. | Those ‘leaving on the ship were Albert E. |son, Ward Haller, Mrs. R. J. Pet- | | erson, Mrs. Helen Beakers, Mrs. R.| A. Staples, Paul Crorovich, Frank | M. Thompson, Har-| J. Whittier, A, C. f - | 1 TIDES | (Sun time, February 17) High tide—-3:16 am., 176 feet. Low tide—9: am, 00 feet, "High tide—3:16 pm., 176 feef. Low tide—9:31 pm., -17 feet. > Ty blood cir- shown re- ns Socie- | A film showimng the culation in a rabbit w: | cently before the Physi |ty In Stockholm, Sweden. — e — Subserive w ‘I'he Empire. =1 ® Centrally located Large Rooms @ Splendid food } sl i % and service | | Special Rates to Permanent Guests | ALASKANS LIEE THE Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metad — FOR WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop | Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt | | | | N"MA S e e Frank Metecalf, with 221-152-205 —568 was top kegler of the evening and his Legion teammate, Martin Lavenik, was second with 182-202- 184—568. Scoring: ference, final scores of scheduled contests are as follo Washington State 46; Idaho 38 Oregon State 49; Oregon 45. N.D. STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 8 4 8 (] 3 2 Baranof 156 145 177 162 165 153— 164— 180— 151— 165— Washington State Oregon State ‘Washington Oregon Idaho Teagle Garrett Lockridge Schoettler Vogel 667 .583 300 4 5 17 8 200 sak .- HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Vernon Olin was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for surgical treatment, Totals 805 Elks II 170 160 194 813—2445 207 159 170 168 168 162 162 854 866 180— 164— 197— 168— 504 162— 486 871—2591| Bahy Margaret Miller has en- |tered St. Ann's Hospital for medi- cal treatment 523 | 568| Mary Connor underwent a ton- 205— 578 | silectomy at St. Ann's Hospital 193— 519 gaturday and returned to her home 176— 528 the same day 963—2715 483 | 561 Hagerup Duckworth Council Holmquist Barragar Totals American Legion 160 168 182 202 221 152 153. 173 176 176 892 871 Elks I 195— 184— Carnegie Lavenik F. Metcalf Park Stewart Totals Mrs. P. W. Corfield entered St | Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive 667 | V. W. Metcalfe 142 169 164— 475 Sturrock 132 Sterling 155 Stevenson 169 J. Barragar 162 152 155 169 188— 472 155— 465 169— 507 162— 486 Totals —ee— LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until March 10, 1942. —adv. e 838—2405 i | surgical treatme | i i O Howard Dilg entered St. Ann's | Hospital yesterday to receive medi- |cal care | | Roy Sweeney entered St. Ann’s | Hospital yesterday to undergo sur- gical treatment. ., Small guantities of tin are now 'being produced in Canada. Prior which will enable him to become a Star Scout at the next Court of Honor. Scoutmaster Kennell, Life Scout, received merit badges for | civies, bird study, swimming, life | |saving, and is qualified to become |an Eagle Scout. Sea Scouts The Sea Scouts were presented to the court by their commander, Dar- reill Naish, and three of them were |awarded badges in seamanship. A ;gx'oup of boys from Troop 613 pre- | sented a short skit and gave a dem- |onstration of how to make fire by | friction, using native woods. First |aid and rescue work was demon- | strated by members of Troop 614. | Highlight of the evening was the presence of David Sperling, Scout Troop 612, who watched the cere- |mony from a cot. Troop 612 was grateful to the Royal Blue Cab | Company which transported David |in its ambulance. If David had not | been, injured, he would have receiv- |ed Second Class Scout awards with the rest of his scout friends. | The program was brought to an end with the scouts singing and Harold Roth giving the scoutmaster | benediction. Members of the jury | of the Court of Honor were the Rev. | W. A. Booth, Adjt. Stanley Jackson,, Robert Dupree, Harold Roth, Dud- ley Reynolds, Don Skuse, Claude Carnegie, and Henry Harmon acted as judge. ——————— ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e adv. Subscribe to the waily Alaska|to the war there was no produc- The Daily Alaska Empire nas the Empire—the paper with the largest tion of this metal in the Domin- largest paid circulation of any Al- paid circulation. ion. aska newspaper. last year from the Dominican Re. public and Ecuador. Wax frem the palms of ~Brazil into shoe polish, phonograph records, coverings and a dozen things in daily use most satisfactory rope, with the United States, Great Britain and Japan, the No. 1, 2, and 3 buyers in the order named. | Now it is discovered that Pan- | {ama can do just about as well by {abaca as the Philippines and abaca | plantations there are spreading (0! country. such an extent that the Americas' Tannic acid may soon have no worry about tracted from where they will go for their bal- | of Paraguay loon and ship cables, cargo nets,|for use in ete. | leathers and | ingredients cines. It may {but if the | world war Carnauba is now going floor polish, radio coil other in this is the and the tanning supplying in now being Argentine, American Nearly every Gne who owns a oillow with that “silk cotton” stuf- fing takes kapok for granted. It not only stuffs pillows, mattres furniture, walls (it's a valuable in-| sulation material), but its real| mportance is in stuffing life pre- | servers. Most of it, until now, has| come from the Netherlands lndm.\;E Mrs' L S(harpenberg take time, guns ,ever III, the generations, thunder Americas, about any of materials known today. >oe the raw and the Orient. With the present emergency, kapok has been discovered growing wild in Brazil, Ecua- dor, Peru and the ‘Dominican | Republic. It's practically there | for the plucking. ex- | quebacho wood American | important medi- in »|north and south, shouldn’t have to |Here on Way Home From Petersburg Almost all the tung oil, so im- Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg arrived | TRAVEL ON A "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle | Princess Norah sails from Juneau i g February 22—March 4, 15 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company sortant in paints, varnishes, rain- soats, oil cloth and other water- oroofed materials, has come from Shina. Industrial chemists are find- ing that oiticica, a plant that grows ‘ike weeds in Brazil, provides an ’il that serves virtually all the pur- yoses of tung oil. in Juneau on Saturday from Pet- ersburg where she has been visit- {ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schwamm since the firs of the year. Mrs. Schwamm, who was seriously ill, is well on her way to recovery, Mrs. Scharpenberg said. 1 Sunday Mrs. Scharpenberg left for her home in Sitka where her husband is a prominent physician. When a scarcity of vegetable dyes began to develop, not only for 1se in fabrics, but for ccloring but- | ->o er, cheese and cooking oils, the| The Donbass produced 61 per- United States discovered annatto. | cent of Seviet coal in More than half a million pounds nearly half of its steel " BABNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH LL WANE NE KNOW \F ANTS-N-PANTS NOZN'T S\CH & BUZZUMN CHUMS 0 MMNE T WOULDNT BET ON With, NOWOW Y T PORE CRITTER QUNT GOT & CHONCET fawy JOUNNY - ONE - JutP OKAN, SNUFFY - AL GINE NOU 2 To QOW'S THEHT 2 ANUHT'S \T GONNR BE? “TOMBUAWKS, PISTOLS, HUNTIY KNWNES OR A RASSLIN NETCH 2 ANTSY, T BET EVER QLESSET CENT T COLLD SCRAPE UP OW ME &' NE GOTTA PROWEE W NE (MONT LN DOWN LKE & RED VoG 1938 and (PHONE 114 BAILINGS FROM PIER 17 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION .- e D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 (VTR ANTS-\N-PRNTS WMAKE LA MNCE MMERT OUTTH JORNNN-ONE-Jutne WTTLE FawN WMNST SEE ANTS -WN-PRNTS MBy BILLY DeBECK ) Q \|_ COLDIY MONEN BET ON ANTSN PRNTEN AN You MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1942 { i | BANGAR KRONQUIST as a 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 receive TWO TICKETS to see: “CAPTAIN CAUTION” Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Jenthner, A. C. Morri-| § NOTICE! States Maritime Commission has granted the Alaska Ling 1 pern to supplement all water freight and pa jer tariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- warge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges The United i otherwise payable. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON, REQUES WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent GTALVASKATHE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY { rinted or CORVER D ovements, CBTEC L f any merchar of any waters. —_— ATIONS AN . RESERV s N CALDL INFORMATIO Agent HENRY G““‘;‘,s,ennfl Freight Fhone FOI 109 P e sl £ ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 13 10 18 10 10 18 18 10 10 10 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka . 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican .... 18 Todd ...... 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg .$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 18.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 . 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, FOR INFORMATION O A aky Lober: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake ... Petersburg .. Wrangell Kasaan it » - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska ... Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska McGrath ... Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alask Ophir, Alaska Seattle, Wash i Whitehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 To Seattle Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Sunday $120 149 127 125 95 26 To Fairbanks Sunday ‘Tuesday ‘Wednesday Friday Saturday $112 83 10 207 114 $ 37 116 234 142 $ 88 212 119 $120 From Fairbanks Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday e, Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager By ¢ 135 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 106 2V "y g From Seattle Saturday Sunday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Friday 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE