The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1943, Page 2

WARFUND . DRIVE GETS " UNDERWAY PAGE TWO By RAY PEACOCK AP Features Writer | | | l b | 1 | Bari, the refugee from “B" | motion picture | by Hollywood publicists as 1 in City Hall | War Fund Drive for the Ameri- jcan Red Cross got underway last| night when the War Fund Drive committee met at the City Hall land Captains were selected to |take charge of the drive in the | | residential section of Juneau and |others were appointed to solicit | the business district, offices, hotels and apartment houses, it was an- | nounced today by Capt. T. J. Dyck, | drive chairman. I Capt. Dyck appointed Erwin | | Hachmeister, Mayor of Douglas, to act as local chairman for that com- | munity. With calls on the Red Cross many |times greater than ever before,’ due to the far-flung activities of the armed forces, the National quota for 1943 is $125,000,000 o, take care of the war-time program. i lon the screen. was just one slight technicality. KNOX “VAGABOND PRINCE"* !7,50 Here's the most famous hat style in the world, given the princely “feel™ of light, resilient, mar-proof Craftmaster Felt . . . the refinement 3 s -7 | Quota for the Juneau Chapter, | of an exclusive Crest Edge. It works new '« | 7] $13,000, is about twice that allot- It wasn't true. ) ted during the last drive. | She was born, she told me, at wondes for any man. G Contribute to War fRou.noke, Va., on December 18, e Members of the War Fund Drive (Don't ask what year; you never committee and the Executive Com-{get an answer from an actress!) mittee of the Juneau Chapter of |Her parents were Mr. and Mrs the ARC stressed the fact that Red John Fisher, and originally, = she Cross work is essential to the war was Marjorie Fisher. Her step- effort and that people drafted to 'father actually was a minister, but assist in the drive: are centributing there subsequently was a divorce. their efforts to benefit American| Lynn isn't intentionally a screen soldiers, sailors and marines in flh}bad girl, but she took bad girl parts of the world. iparts to keep .working, and while Captains ‘Meet Tuesday {she did that, she worked out, a An important meeting of all philosophy that for every dis- those selected as War Fund Capqngmeable role there was the com- tains has been scheduled for Tues- ' pensation of a nicey-nice role. (d:’::y ‘;_‘Ii:‘l" ::"“; “D:ciloil:méfinct:; That philosophy kept her stead- Juneau's residential section hns‘u:flr:t ;Zrkha:nfieelx I:e ;:s;h::;; been divided into 28 districts andw;lflys & G fum & ol iy captains appointed to take charge a of soliciting have the authority to Twentiefh" c_ex:tury Fo:; pmmfiw‘ select their own assistants. R R S S e THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNLAU ALASKA Bad Girlof Screen NEW YORK.—Long-legged Lynn pic- | tures, deserves a place among the industry’s immor- the | minister’s daughter who went bad It made a good | story, as even Lynn admitted. There FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1943 Practically all the coal found in South America is within the bor- Rainbow Girlsfo | soii s Have Imporfant |———— THE Meefing Saturday| ORDER YOUR ATCO ing Saturday { RABBIT SKINS || | [N An important meeting of the Rainbow Girls will take place Sat- afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in| ttish Rite Temple, it wa.cj Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Alaska Trassportatien | SRS Lnls‘_she doesn’t believe her owii dritio e’ 4 by Miss Erna Coll’lly SO|I(I'QI'S A p p 0 ' n 1 ed @t | e el Meier, Record | ) { She. stender, hagslcesed ygiie All members are requested to| 4 { Red Cross Meefmg | veteran of more photoplays than |attena the mecting ¢ whicn m- | | THE B A TR A SAILINGS FROM PTER 1 S St e s i . Wk | NOF ot {portant busin A £ KO(HUTIN RITES | | OBSERVED TODAY Final rites for Simeon Kochutin, | |Aleut evacuee from Funter Bay | who died in Juneau February 26, were held today at 2 pm. in me‘, chapel of the Charles W. Carter | | Mortuary, with the Rev. Makary | Baranoff officiating Born on St. Paul Island of Lhrl | Pribilof Group, February 13, 1912, | {the young man is survived by his (] PLY P | a A. A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kochu- to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 LYNN BARI . . . Does she look like a Japanese spy? THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, her featured billing. iShe's the ‘heaviest kind, of a|"poy pjevander and Way Ports | heavy in her new picture, ChmmF N ABAY & AM.| Girl” playing a Japanese spy. EVERY :WEDNESD. AT 00 She doesn’t mind, though, because Please have all freight on City| she gets a chance to reform. Dock Tuesday, before 4 P.M. | Her wardrobe in that picture For Information Phone 513. consisted of one of her own old MARTIN FEIST. suits; a dress discarded by Linda | Darnell, one which “fit me too quick,” and a trench coat kicked around the set until it got nice and dirty. But there was plenty of compensation, for in her next picture, “Hello Frisco,” she has/ dpstumes she says are “lovely.” | Brown-haired Lynn, who is five feet six and got her PRy 2] We Makea Specxaliy ; \ CHOP suzv ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES | TheRoyal Cale start as a dancer, is one of Hollywood's more | agreeable personalities. Her trip east wasn’'t unnecessary travel. She was responding to her second bid to attend the President's Birthday Ball. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 35 So. Franklin Those selected to act as captuhxs for the War Fund Drive in the res- idential districts are as follows: (A |son, C. E. Naghel, G. E. Cleveland, B. Phillips, John Monagle, | Others Appointed Appointed to solicit various| groups, apartments, buildings and apartments are the following: Federal Building: Harry Sperling. Alaska Juneau Mine and Mill: [J. A. Williams, John Kennedy, Z chorage, Wrangell and Fairbanks. 'md S0 mvzly wfi. Let us show you! | until all danger of frost is past jand the nights are warm, the speaker recommended May 15-25 as about the proper time for trans- O!HER XNOX MA?S « 35, $7.50, ‘IO Shanklin. Plants, however, should be set out- | Territorial Building: Robert(side in the flats for a “hardening | | Sheldon. up” process for the two or three Baranof Hotel: Mrs. J. J. Me- weeks prior to transplanting, Mr. | herin. williams said, adding they would Gastineau Hotel: Mrs. Helen|be set back less and would make - o ~ | Webster, sturdier plants than if handled Juneau Hotel: Miss Ann Cole- | otherwise. Ell's l!vl luvis wouw AME"D BIDS man. A recommendation was advanced Assembly Apartments and City Hall: Mayor H. I. Lucas. 20th Century, Coliseum, Gross from the floor that use of “Red River Potato Mix” would do away with the blight which affected po- FOR ROCHESTER, N.Y.| LAW, NAME ALASKA BIRD AS PTARMIGAN Ellis Levi, technical sergeant with and Grand Apartments: W. D.|tatoes of this area last year. the Finaince Division of the U. S. Gross. During the period indoors, water 5 AF. of L. Unions: Beatrice Mur- |should be as warm as the earth Army, located in Juneau since July | A bill introduced in the Senate of last year, left by plane early{on Thursday by the Finance this ng on special furlough |Committee would amend the laws to visit his mother in Rochester, relating to calling for bids for pur- New York, where she has had to chases to provide that bids need undergo an emergency operation. ibe called for only when the cost Sgt. Levi has been well liked in |is in excess of $500 instead of $50. Juneau, where he has appeared as" A resolution introduced by Sena- pianist on many musical programs tor A. P. Walker asks that the and has made many personal |“Ptarmigan be officially designat- [ phy. Deep Sea Fishermen's Union: Dr. J. O. Rude and H. Aase. Transport Workers: Harry Lea. Longshoremen’s Union: Tony Pu- gill. OPA: Mrs. Mildred Hermann. Business District Captains Juneau’s business district and in which the seeds are planted, When the time comes for trans- planting, little squares of earth around each plant showld be re- tained and if possible placed deep- er than in the original flats, the speaker said. & Dr. Lorin T. Oldroyd is now at 1w (the troop might use, call the com- . and coffee were served. The table | District 1: Mrs. William Manthey. |Henry Green, H. O. Adams and R. | District 2: Mrs, J. Willlams. J. Sommers. | District 4; Mrs. Madsen Streed. G Mg Q“ | District 4: Rev. Walter Soboleff. | GAR i District 5: Mrs. Waino Hendrick- DE“ HlNIS “EMIER" wyth CUSY ; {lsom. ; i A o District 6: Mrs, E. L. Hunter, ARE GIVEN BY S’BNED WITH THE D?stric! 7: Mrs. R. B. Lesher. i s District 8: Mrs. Jake Cropley. | M D 9 District 9: Mrs. J. W. Leivers. | s W wu,l A MARK'R°YA L OF District 10: Mrs. Ike P. Taylor. l‘ ¥ District 11: Mrs. Trevor Davis. FINE HAND-CRAFT pistrict 12: Mrs. L. 3. cemmu. | LOCAI Expert Tells of Early ‘ District 13: Mrs. Oscar G. Olson. i Gl - District 14: Mrs. Hugh Wade. | PIantmg—Vldory Gar-.... nly the han ds of master ¢craftsmen know * District 15: Mrs. Spencer DeLong. | District 16: Mrs. Edwin Sutton. | defl P|01 Wanfed % the secret of the Custom Edge. It is their District 17: Mrs, J. S MacKingon. | » ~ District 18: Mrs. George Ander-! Enumerating the principal points:| i 5 S son. to be observed in raising seedlings | signatuce upon this masterpiece of hats. District 19: G. G. Brown. lindoors, M. D. Williams yesterday ‘ : District 20: Mrs. Alfred Zenger. |afternoon addressed members of | It is your visible proof that only by District 21: Mrs. Walter Bindseil. \the Juneau Garden Club and| District 22: Mrs, Mary Hammer. |showed outstanding color slides of their skill could felt be made so mellow | District 23: Mrs. Isobel Hartung. gardens in Juneau, Ketchikan, An- Stressing the need for waiting | F‘lplanung seedlings to outdoor beds.j 5{as George M. Cohan in Dr. Oldroyd Coming “=w™ifo. s Miniver. cooperate in following out his sug- gestions, it was stated. A report was made on the com- ' mittee in charge of the Girl Scout Victory Garden project, and a request made that anyone within walking distance of Juneau Whol has a suitable garden plot which | YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs mittee chairman, Mrs. C. E. Rice. In the absence of the secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Harold Smith, the reading of the minutes was dis- pensed with. Mrs. J. J. Connors and Mrs. | George F. Alexander were hostesses to the club for the meeting at the latter’s home, when cookies, cakes | | and buffet were charming with ar- | rangements of clear crystal and {éiny. sk American and. ‘Alsska | BESURE A L A s K A s T A R flags, flanked with navy blue cau-l YOUR BABY | |dles in crystal candelabra. The | 15 GETTING ENOUGH | L I N E ; April club meet will be. sponsored ULTRA-VIOLET A I R by Mrs. C. E. Rice and Mrs. Harold | Smith. From the time your baby is | born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use a G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- al Electric Sunlamp is handy — llwn exposure, tyery day, is all you need £ paraneisore. PPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY "0SCARS" GO TO CAGNEY, GARSON, MRS. MINIVER Motion Picture Academy Awards for "Bests” of 1942 Are Made HOLLYWOOD; Calif., March 5.— James Cagney and Greer Garson, established Thespians but newcom- | Actually G-E Sunlamps arc priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. + The new, popular LM-4 lamp, nlluurn:d. is only $317.50 Come in and see tne latest models and we will explain to you how simple lnd easy they are €rs to the “Oscar” roster, received | ¢, use. See them Give your the Motion Picture Academy’s| baby the daily uln'&vxo{zl she needs. awards for the best performances | of an actor and actress in 1942. The award is bestowed by ballots of approximately 11,000 motion pic- ture people. Cagney’s award is for his The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp lfionl‘ | ultra.violet in abundance and has a. eficial effect to the ultra- nolet rag in the Summer sun. GENERAL {3 ELECTRIU role “Yankee Doodle Dandy” and Garson’s for SUNLAMPS “Mrs. Miniver” was adjudged the ! business houses will be solicited by {riends. ed as the Alaska state bird.” the following: John Reck, W. S el Alaska Eleciric Light the Westward and will be in Ju- oo uction ol neau soon to give a series of evfe s n of 1942, virtuall ——-o—— : sweeping its w; Pullen, Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulk- |ning talks on the raising of vegdslgn “R0 [ Way to the top of| and Power Co. Venus and Mars are thought to| The planet Mercury does not |uer, the Rev. Willis R. Booth, C.|table gardens in Alaska, it Wi sl s e be the only neighboring planets have night and day. One side is|W. Catter, €. C. Carnegie, H. B.|announced. Garden OClub membel Phone 6 “h:ch support life. comtantly turned to the sun. Foss, Homer Garvin R. E. Robert- |and women of ‘the AWVS hope to BUY WAR BONDS | BRINGING UP FATHER e By GEORGE McMANUS AH! MR JIGGS! || ILL SAY | AM- GLAD TO SEE | THAT PEST-MR YOU IN SUCH HOARDER - WHO GOOD HUMOR LIVES NEXT THIS FINE DOOR TO ME-IS || MORNING - GOIN' TO MOVE! | 4 AH/ WHAT A BIG RELIEF’ BY GOLLY- IFEEL LIKE GOING HOME AN' HELPING HIM MOVE- Copr 1943, King Features § DADDY-IT'S TRUE / ( ) MR, HOARDER:- IS BUT HE'S JUST MOVING REALLY GOING ACROSS THE STREET- & NOW HE'LL BE FACING US #——-— ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- B R e R R W W % B 10 $18 $18 dieen ‘ ‘18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 w Hoonah .. Expreu Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8o Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and AY Juneau -..... $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 10.00 Wrangell .. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c io Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, |/ HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: !nm Elz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Witliout Netice.