The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1943, Page 6

PAGESIX JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES | ANNOUNCED NOW With the tion in charge for January. the Club has as its timely theme, “Edu- cation for Democracy,” it was an- nounced at the business meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Alaska Light and Power Company penthouse Social meeting for the month will be in the form of a luncheon Educ activities Depart of of Jur ment club au Woman's to HAT SALE! §1-52-34 All Winter Hats Must Go! Sport Styles . . . Just the hat for your tweed or raincoat. Dressy Ones, Too . . . Some with feathers and flowers, complete with matching veils. New Shipment of HOSE!? Fine mercerized cotton Sheer full-fashioned rayons Jones- Stevens Seward Street ALL YOU NEED IS A DAILY SPOT OF SUN It's ultra-violet in Summer sunshine, that helps your body store up resistance and build sound tissues. You can get the same beneficial ef- fectsfromaG-E Sun- lamp. Just as rich in ultra-violet and always handy. Use it a few minutes every day, from now through Spring. See how much better you feel. Let the whole family use it, especially the youngsters. Ask to see the G-E Sun- mps. The new popular LM-4 lama. illustrated is only $37.50. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC - | Elementary |be held at 1 pm. January 19, ir the social rooms of the Northerr Light Presbyterian Church Under the direction of Mrs. Popejoy, department chairman (p'(‘v presented will be pertinen: atic Ryan OI Education, Supervisor for Indiar Schools, speakers of the day. Vocal n sented by with Mrs. Henry Harmon, ( n n C. t themes, with Dr.James | Territorial Commissioner | nd Dr. Louella King, 1 | imbers will also be pre- the Woman's Club Trio, | director. Members are Mesdames Walter Hei- W. H. Matthews, ll, Tom Parke, and Harry Stonehouse. Mrs. Popejoy will be accompanist Radio Programs Continuing the presentation various phases of education, radio programs scheduled for offered a panel discussion on the topic, “Education for mocracy,” with Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Mrs. Tom Parke and Mrs, C. L. Popejoy as participants “The Evaluation and Needs a Library in the Community,” a program prepared by Miss Anne Coleman and Mrs. Popejdy, is scheduled for January 13 at 11:15 am., while “Health® as an Educa- tional Factor” is the topic chosen for the January 20 broadcast. The iinal program of the month is still be arranged Club Business Dispatched Other club business dispatched at the meeting included the report of Mrs. Walter Scott, chairman of the Depariment of Social Welfare, on donations made to needy fami- lies the past month and the Com- munity tree and carol singing ac- tivities. A motion was passed that sel Jr., Ken ter (i o |1t be recommended to the USO"Pa- tronesses that the administration of the Cookie Jar donors be re- organized so that the same person will not be called upon several times monthly for donations. A motion carried to endorse the legislative program submitted by Mrs. Harold Smith, department chairman — e — Ladies’ Aid, Lutheran Church, Is to Meet The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society will hold its regular monthly meet- ing in the church parlors on Thurs- day, January 7, at 1:30 p.m. Host- esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. Jacobson and Mrs. E. Samuelson. S A half-mile long bridge across the Suchate River between Gua- temala and Mexico, saves 2,500 miles of water transportation. I'm Playing SAFE . .. with My WAR BONDS! I'm saving with safety by invest- ing in U. S. War Bonds every pay day. And I'm keeping my Bonds where they're safe from fire, theft, loss and enemy bombers — in a Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Safety Deposit Vault! % PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM TOM RADONICH 8 3 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: "THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER" Federal Tax—>5c per Person W. C.| Ronald Lis- | of 0 | the month today, | De- Snow of MOVIE ACTRESSES U. S. troops are (L to r.) Actre: ' JOKERS BEAT OUT | ROYALS; DEUCES | WIN OVER ACE Following are ll\o bowling matches on Elks alleys last night: Royals 182 124 156 165 135 ALASKANS MAKE FINE WAR BOND RECORD IN 1942 More than Seven Million! Dollars Worth Are ' Taken Out | Alaska this week claimed high' rank among the nation’s leaders in! per capita War Bond purchases for the calendar year 1942, when sales of $7,321,552.75 of all series of War Savings securities were recorded.| Based on an estimated population | of 85,000 persons, the year's pur- chases averages out to more tltan $86 per person | Surveys of the actual regular participation, howe ver, indicated | that not more than 35,000 persons: bought bonds systematically during the year just past, which would raise the participant per capita average to almost $209. Of the total amount subscribed last year, the War Savings Staff office in Juneau revealed today, $6,- 205,905.25 was in Series E bonds alone. The following is a break- down of Series E sales by com- munities for the year: City Figures Anchorage $1,488,296.50 Ketchikan 8175,820.25 Fairbanks 872,288.25 Juneau and Douglas 699,374.25 Kodiak 459,848.50 Sitka 440,288.25 Seward and Whittier 266,928.00 Nome 184,984.75 Petersburg 175,331.75 Cordova 167,737.50 Wrangell 87,174.75 Valdez 62,393.75 Skagway 61,287.50 Palme 57,887.50 Yakutat 47,976.25 Craig 40.218.50 Haines 24,405.00 Nenana 13,725.00 Bethel 13,256.25 Metlakatla 12,356.25 8,925.00 6,918.75 5,231.25 4,350.00 3,027.75 2,881.25 2,381.50 2,231.25 2,037.50 ! 1 College Fort Yukon Wasilla Hydaburg Klawock Seldovia Dillingham | 1 Iverson IN LONDON _1n London during a visit to Britain to entertain ss Kay Francis, Abe Lostfogle, chaperon, and Actress Carole Landis. (CALL FOR s GUARDSTO BE ALL-OUT The Alaska Territorial Guards, Juneau units, are called to a meset- ing tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade school auditorium for continuance of instructions, ete., after the holiday respite. Further interest will be caused in the meeting by the announcement that the long expected equipment has arrived results of the Juneau 163 181— 156 126— 136 — 538 473 468 448 421 Stewart Parks Sperling ‘Werner 62 7622348 Jokers 18 257 181 184 156 178 Totals (Spot) Hildinger Barragar Blanton Holmquist Carnegie - Nimitz Pins Silver Star cnas OnHisSon 161 b | Admiral's Kin Is Decorate | for Submarine Serv- ice in Pacific PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 6.—Ad- ‘ |miral Chester W. Nimitz today‘ awarded the Silver Star to his 27- \ year-old son, Chester, Jr., o!hcml of a submarine, for service in enemy waters, and also awarded| {one to Capt. Ernest G. Small, Lom.\ rm(\ndel of the cruiser Salt L'\ke | City. The Admiral’s son's comment on - RUSSIAN-GREEK {seeing his father for the first time | BE HElD HEREHH three-and-a-half years was “the {Admiral looks better than when I| last saw him.” In observance of the Russien-| R A s SGreek Orthodox Christmas celebra- | ion, observances are planned for' onight, Christmas Eve, and to N(ING (I_ASS | | TONIGHT AT USO \ 207— 545 156— 474 8472691 Totals 974 PR Ay | Aces f 168 489 | 180 — 528/ Lavenik Hagerup Vogel Monagle Stevenson 810 Deuces 8 154 219 160 144 185 870 Totals (Spot) Duckworth Senescu Sturrock Naughton Halm 192— 482 161— 625 150— 493 | 197— 514 1537— 523 | Totals 925 865 2661 Juneau. The beautiful church service fou onight, beginning at 7 o'cloek, will elebrate the Grand Compline, witti| Dances popular in the hoedown he blessing of the bread and Ma- | regions and equally so in mmlopol i with Unction. The Rev. Makary |itan areas will be repeated tonight morrow, at St. Nicholas Church in at class, and | fense should attend their — % WEDNESDAY, jANUARY 6 I‘ZAE Totem Club Organized The young people who have been | meeting in the ANB Hall for re-' | creational activities chose an offi- cial name—the “Totem Club"— and elected officers last evening. | Lester Roberts was chosen as president of the organization; Ralph Young, Jr., vice-pr Miss Constance Harper, s and Mrs. Mable Cropley, treasurer. Bert Jensen will be sergeant-at- jarms. An invitational banquet has been |planned for next Saturday even- ing at 7 o'clock, to be held in the recreational room of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. For the past two months the To-, |tem Club has met weekly for card | games, checkers, table tennis, dom- | inoes, basketball and dancing. The | regular table tennis table was in- stalled at last night's meeting. ;Au.slm Brown is in charge of the organization of a boys' basketball team. The club has had difficulty lin obtaining a volley ball, and re- quests that anyone having a ball either to donate or to sell, please phone 782. Alert Is Scheduled Tomorrow ropMer NOME | _ATTORNEY IS All members of the Civilian De- DEAD IN EAST' stations. LAWRENCE, N. Y, Jan. 6—Lan- | The Pirst Aid problem will be an- ter McKee, 70, senior partner in the | nounced tomorrow; but, no ambu- New York law firm of Hervey, Ber- | lance will be used ber and McKee, died at his home | Personnel attendance at the var- here today. | ious stations and pn»bs of all the McKee practiced law in Alaska | (urp; will be reported as in past during the gold rush days and was | | Alerts to the Control Station. the author of the book entitled, The Defense Council will meet “Lane of Nome.” after the Alert, in the City Council Chambers. FRESH TODAY! Parsnips Carrofs YAMS and SWEET POTATOES Celery 2 pounds 2 5¢ Lettuce & Cauliflower Turnips CRANBERRIES 25pound Apples ® Pears Grapes You'll Find It At GEORGE BROS. If It's in JUNEAU! EORGE BROTHER Tangerines PHONE 92 2 DELIVERIES DALY PHONE 95 Oranges 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P.M. Lemons Limes Cashew trees, chiefly found in | India, bear both edible fruit and A practice alert will be held to- tomorrow Thursday evening o'clock, announced the Juneau Civ- ilian Defense Council today. ror HYPERACID STOMACHS MOBEY BACK GUARANTEE '3 GLADYS KNI(;HTI‘A IN INDIAN s OFFICE IN JUNEAU |)()NJAC BRINGS MAIL AND Gladys Knight, Alaska Office of PASSENGERS ON LOCAL TRIp Indian Affairs teacher from Sitka, | Back in port yesterday after a as been assigned temporarily to stormy eight-day trip, the Donjac the Juneau office and is now work- is scheduled to leave on its Port ing here, She has been with the Alexander mail run again this office for a number of years. afternoon, Capt. James H. Sawye: P = reported. Two passengers, Jake Anderson, Kake, and Bert Calhoun, Windham Bay, arrived in Juneau on the Donjac. A BRERNE ATTENTION MASONS Called communication Thursday | | evening, 7:30. Work in F.C. degree. J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS TYPHCON SUITS For Defense Workers YOU can’t board the train after it has left the sta- tion, neither can you get insurance on your home after it burns down. HARDLY any foods have any Vitamin D at all! Yet this is one of the very. viumuu babies need most for the making of strong, straight bones. That's why ear so much about the General Elecmc Sunlamp, fortified foods and irradiated milk. The G-E Sunlamp gives. Beforeit is TOO LATE, your blhy the n,ne nlln- Hoonah Belle Island Series E Total Sales of Series F 581.25 131.25 $6,205,905.25 and G bonds | I |during the year amounted to $1.- 115,647.50, the War Savings Staff of- fice reported. “Due to the fact that during the | first four months of the year secur- Andrew Baranoff will officiate, as-| isted by Nekifor Mandregan, Dea on of St. Paul Island in the Pri- silof group. An amateur choir of Aleuts, un- ler the direction of Mr. I. Mer- ulieff, will sing the services, which re rendered without musical ac- :ompaniment.’ Tomorrow’s service, to be held at| lities of these two larger investors series were reported without being allocated by the Federal Reserve [Bank at San Francisco, it is im- possible to determine at this time just how much each community purchased during the year,” Deputy War Savings Administrator Fred W. Ayer said today. “It is known, how- ever, that after April, Juneau pur- | chases of these two series amounted |to $86,824.50; Ketchikan, $83,308; Fairbanks, $81,170, and Anchorage, $36,426. The Anchoroge figures, in- cidentally, do not include November and December, which are as yet unreported.” Barlett Comments “The War Savings Committees | throughout the Territory, working |under the direction of the War | Savings Staff office in Juneau, have | done a splendid job during the past | year,” Acting Administartor E. L Bartlett said. “Alaska justifiably | may be proud of its record in this | as In the countless other national | causes to which it always has ren- dered its loyal support. “But during the coming year, we must redouble our effort. We must save and we must make sacrifices, for the end of the war is far from being in sight. Regardless of in- creased taxes and in the face of higher living costs, the public must continue to give the fullest support to the Treasury’s program. Not only will it help tremendously to give our | fighting men the weapons they | need; it will help importantly w safeguard the future security of | every man, woman and child in the community. Let us double our War Bond puuhdw in 1943." - Fibers of rubber are occasion- ally found in coal; miners call | | 0:30 am., will have the Divine' dturgy of St. John Chrysostrom. W. Wanamaker will lead the sing- ng for the Juneau native choir, nd B. Wanamaker will be psalm- reader. All members of the Russian- the USO dancing hereafter every Wednesday Sid Cowgill, Director, today. The Virginia Reel, Old Man| promenade square dances and the scottische will be featured tonight,| when lessons in all three will be| giv(-n. Square dancing classes held last | week proved so popular among the young people it was decided to; make them a permanent feature,| Sid Cowgil said | Thursday nights will be dance nights at the USO, it was annunced today. On those evenings the Duck| Creek orchestra will be on hand, night, | announced | check up the amount ‘of insurance you carry on your property with this and Others with Priorities. sun melf ywvxdfl. ln especially valuable in win- ter when the sun’s rays are so weak. Doctors recommend 3reek Church, including Jugo- ‘playing from 8 to 10:30 p. m. All slavs, Greeks, Syrians and Rus- GSO girls as well as service men, ians of the area are expected to are invited to attend the affairs. | Lawrence Lowell, ittend the services, Father Bar- wnoff said. - R President Emeritus Mass,, Jan. 6, — A. 86, President Emeritus of Harvard, died today at | his home here after a brief illness. BOSTON, \WELL BABY CONFERENCE T0 BE HELD TOMORROW The Well Baby Conference will be held tomorrow from 1:15-4 o'- clock in the Health Center, room 108, Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse, announces today. Chapeladies Are ' Meeting Tonight The Chapeladies will hold the first meeting of the New Year this evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Lindegaard. All members are urged to attend — e Of Harvard Is Dead e | If the famous Meteor Crater in | Arizona were an athletic stadium |it has been estimated it would seat i2,600,000 persons. GENERAL this largest-selling lamp of its kind. Come‘ in mf‘l m':hc Sunlamp today. $37.50 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. GE Sutmm -n uu;hl by the Council of Physical Therapy of the American Medical Association. Hartford agency NOW! - Shattuck "‘Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU ALL SIZES AT H. S. GRAVES GENERAL {2 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT HARDWOOD CO. Domestic and Imported HARDWOODS Complete Stock { hip I Industrial ! abinet Woods Kiln Dried—Air Dried /HARDWOODS INDIANA BENDING OAK DOUGLAS High School vs. JUNEAU High School AT 7P. M. SECOND TEAMS MOOSE vs. MALAMUTES *7:30 P. M DOUGLAS High School vs. JUNEAU High School If Juneau High School wins this game the High School Series are ended. USE THE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE Admission 50 Cents Students 25 Cents TAX INCLUDED WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! them “monkey hairs.” | BUY DEFENSE uo:,ws. i