The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1943, Page 2

Make today a Red Letter Day DOROTHY GRAY ® Dress up with a jubilant new make-up...Dorothy Gray Red Letter Red. } your cloth . Creamy-text yet gives fullbodied color that covers and lasts! Red Letter Red Lipstick, $1. Plus tax, softening ® Red Letter Box. .. sig- nalling good news inside! Holds Red Letter Red Lipstick, regular 81 size. Matching Compact Rouge, Nail Polish. Face Powder to blend with yeur skin tone. All this for only $2.00. Plus tax. Red Lipstick 1.00 1.00 1 Red Letter Red Letter Red Rouge Compact or .25 .60 Red Letter Red Cream Rouge Red Letter Red Nail Polish M Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /EST RED CROSS F DIRECTOR IS IN JUNEAU ON TRIP are another thing that are badly needed. The men like {any kind of reading, especially technica] books. We neéd Hooks for the hospital very much. Our men just do not have enough to read,” said Mr. Cooper. He asks the people and Douglas to take any musical Field Director L. Cooper of instruments or books to the Red the American Red Cross, sent from Cross headquarters in Juneau for Washington, D. C. to take charge shipment to the outiying post of the Red Cross at Alaskan b > > base, W in Mr. Cooper has been purchasing fur- nishings for the new officers’ club at the base. Plans are to use the West Point colors for the drapes and slip covers. The boys are going to make rustic furniture and use the various Army insignia to com- plete the room. A pair of totem Fifty officers of the port and poles on each side of the fireplace local young people were guests mantle will add a “touch of Al- Tuesday evening at a party given bt at the Governor's mansion by Mis the | Ernest Gruening, which honored but Major B. B. Polley of Anchorage are |An informal evening of conversa- without instruments to play. He tion and music was enjoyed. asks that instruments not in use Major Polley, who was in Juneau be given to these boys so that they for the past week, left yesterday to can have their music contiriue his assigned duties. "HEAR DEM BELLS" Evangelist and Mrs. Don Mallough Featuring the Musical Cowbells! HEAR THEM: | at BETHEL TABERNACLE Fourth and Franklin Streets R. E. BAKER, Pastor “Books of Juneau an Juneau today. Visiting Major Polley Is Guest, Tuesday Event M. Cooper reported that conditions generally were fine, that very talented musicians Nightly Except Monday and Saturday 8:00 P. M. Evaneglist Mallough will be bringing an illustrated Easter Message at 10:45 Sunday Morning. Evangelistic Services will continue through May 2nd. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU'! "A Man With a Message For You" SO MAGGIE WANTS ME TO START ON HER FATHER'S BACK YARD -THIS GROUND IS HARD AS ROCKS-BUT TO PLEASE MAGGIE - HERE GOES- /AN JGGS IS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TOTEM POLES ARE NOT SO ANCIENT, KEITHAHN STATES { Curator E. L. Keithahn of the | Territorial Museum told members {of the Chamber of Commerce this {noon that Alaska’s totem poles ar Iquite modern things, not ancient at {all. DRAFT BOARD RECLASSIFIES Most recent reclassifications of the Juneau Draft Board show the following changes: 1-A—Patrick John Prokepeuff. 1-C—Joseph James Slaby. 2-A—Howard Chester Hayes, Jay Paul, Steve The guest speaker for the Cham- |ber's regular weekly meeting in| the Gold Room of the Baranof | | Hotel proved his point by review- | ling the history of the early ex-| | plorers to Alaska, pointing out that | early travelers rarely saw detached totem pole | In rare instances, he said, 'found mortuary, and interior exterior house posts, but no genu-| ine totem poles. | After 1842 after 1842, Keithahn | believes, did Alaska’s natives de- Ivelop the art of carving totem [poles, probably making use of the |new tools to which the early ex-| |plorer and trader introduced them in developing a golden age of cul- |ture from 1842 on into the 1870s. None of the totem poles at Alert Bay, he said, is more than 100 years old Later, when the whites began settling Alaska, the art faded, pro- bably, Keithahn believes, because the natives evacuated their villages to move to the sites of canneries and salteries, saw the better white man’s culture and were ashamed | of theirs, Early misgionaries, who believed the totem poles to be idols, also may have been responsible for the abandoning of ‘the carving of poles. Membership Drive President Charles W, Carter an- nounced that ‘the annual member- ship drive is starting and urged| that dues . be paid promptly, Af communication from Chafrman Lex | Green of the House Committee on Territories, acknowledged receipt of ithe Juneau Chamber’s resolution endorsing Alaska Delegate An- | thony J. Dimond's bill to allow Al- | skans to elect their own Gover- nor, was read. Rep. Green said the | matter would be taken up by thel committee. i President Carter announced LIL\L{ Harry Sperling had been named as Chamber representative to co- sperate with the city and Mayor | Harry I. Lucas on Clean-Up Week, | starting Monday. ! - Flower Slides | Will Be Shown | these af they and | Not until | i . Monday Evening { B i The M. D. Williams’ fine collec- tion of colored slides showing out- |standing Alaskan gardens and home grounds will be shown next Mon- day evening, April 26, instead of | tomorrow night as was previously; announced. Upon the request of the Juneau Garden Club Mr. Willlams has tagreed to make the showing, which will begin at 8 p.m. Monday at the | iGovernor's home. | | Men as well as women who are| interested in seeing the slides are | |cordially invited to attend. | Miss qu;rfigakli 1 And Fiance Are | Guesfs of Honor! Miss Elsie . McManigal and | iCharlés B. Haegele, newly engaged couple, were guests of honor at a {Weather Bureau party held last night in the Hillcrest Apartments. In addition to the betrothed cou- ple, Charlotte Haglund, Chan Caughie, Ruth Kunnas and James | Beall were entertained at dinner, while later in the evening the fol- | lowing guests paid their respects: Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Brown, Carl Russo, Mr. and Mrs, Donnell |4 H. Gould, Earl S. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Carnes, Sam || {Naimark, Alfréd P. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul' H. Dorsey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David 1. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hillman, Mr. and | Mrs. Art Martin, Al Grabb, and Lieut. John Fischer. Games were | played ‘and refreshments = served |during the evening | —>—- | i | ¢ | There are about 900 inspectors | |in England assigned to apprehend | |black marketeers. ) WONDER HOW GETTING ALONG WITH THE ¢ Byron Mallott, William Benjamin Metz, Joseph Peloza, Kenneth Leroy ‘Woods. 2-B—Thomas Owers. 3-A—William Lawrence Fitzpat- | rick, William Edward Hixon. Classification are still pending for several men awaiting physical ex- aminations: William Herbert Dore, John Malcolm Greany, Henry Karki, Kenneth Milton Meijer, Ernst Godfrey Oberg, Donald Daw- | son Vertin, Otto Woods and William Albert Vivian. Dr. and Hays Observe Sixth WeddingAnniversary Dr. and Mrs. George Hays were | greeted at their home Tuesday evening with a surprise party hon- oring their sixth wedding anniver- sary, with members of the Health Department staff attending. About 15 or 20 guests, including Dr. and' Mrs, W. W. Council and Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lindquist, were present. A beautiful corsage was presented to Mrs. Hays, and guests chatted and enjoyed cock- tails between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock, GSOGIRISTO GET SPECIAL RECOGNITION Fitting recognition for USO vice work has been arranged for GSO girls, Sid Cowgill, USO di rector, announced today Beginning today, time spent at the USO Club or in other USO work will be entered in a special volume set up for the pur and when 100 hours of work have been completed by a girl she will be awarded a beautiful gold GSO pin the gift of the USO Club. “Only: service amounting to required period will be the basis for making these awards,” M. Cowgill stresses, “and we are sure many girls will, through their; con tinued aftendance, earn the new GSO pins.” the D STAR AIRLINES IN FROM ANCHORAGE An Alaska Star Airlines plane from Anchorage arrived late yes- terday, piloted by Chet Brown, and Larry Curry, co-pilot. ‘Those arriving were C. E. John- son, Leo C. Schweiss, J. O. Bush, Victor G. Rowe, and Tony Stipich. Leaving Juneau today on the plane were Selwyn P. Nock, Cather- ine Smulling, Ernest Whitehead, A. J. Giardina, Howard Case and Earl McGinty. B — The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. REGISTRANTS Solomon | Mrs. George - | trouble, v»Sound ls Aleri THOSE WHO * RAID JAPAN BE KILLED Dooliftle Would Like An- other Crack at Tokyo Area-Nips' Threat (Continued from Page One) | ing pilots said. | Another Raid The War Department explained | that the reason for delaying the announcement was that a second |raid was, and still is a “decided possibility,” | Capt. Ted Lawson, 26, told a press \conlerence that when he was flying low over a Jap carrier in Tokyo | harbor, all members of his crew | began crying “let’s drop some eggs on her.” But he said he proceeded | to his objective, two machine works {and a steel smelter .a little south of | Tokyo. BARBARA BROWN, 22, above, an- gered because her soldier boy friend had tailed to appear for a date, phoned Detroit police to have all-men in uniform return at once to their camps. The fake “alert” sent 2,000 soldiers rush- ing back to Selfridge Field from leave in Detroit. Miss Brown said she was just trying to locate her souier friend. (International) e e Calif, Girls of 18 Now Ruled Adults SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 22 Gov. Earl Warren agrees with "Grow Yourself Some |(kes Given farme,slm she is old enough to conduct | her business affairs | His office. announced he has |signed a bill by Assemblyman Wil- {lis Sargent, Pasadena, which de- small dam. Many farm-!clares an “adult” instead of a “mi- will need bulldosers or|nor status for the 18-year-olds.” wding and excavating| Divorce or annuiment would not to get that job -done.|affect the status once obtained. catch and about the| gargent explained many girls In several states, h““"inmx'ricd at that age are embar- \ever, highway departments, with| by being re- e | rassed at present 1“‘,“' machinery because of the de-|qujreq to have guardians conduct |cline in road construction, are of- f : | their business affairs until they ering their services. g |are 21, Once the pond is built, it's no!™ _ ~ I'm assured, to get Mr.| Ickes' fishmongers to call on you| with the needed barrels of finger-| THE YAKOBI |lings. Depending upon the locale,| will leave Juneau for Petersburg, {water condition, type of fertilizer| Port Alexander and Way Ports {used (that provides the fishfood| EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM the little fellows), the Service i all freight on City i Please have Will give you everything from bream | noo ryecday, before 1 P.M. other sunfish to the kings of| ; | freshwater gamesters and the|For Information Phone 513 | queens of freshwater panfish. | MARTIN FRIST. Agricultur interest in the pm-i |ject isn't entirely one of v: —_— i much-needed | ying | {llw farm diet with the | FOR SALE | fish even supplementing supply of meats. Such farm ponds can contribute much to soil con- servation. This is so widely rec-| ognized that in Ohio, for example,| farmers who have such ponds get|| PRE-WAR PRICES a reduction in their taxes longer to sprout an edible crop of ALL-METAL fish than it does to get a rubber| plantation on a paying basis. As| ‘; a matter of fact, a crop of finger- | eneral lings is ready for the initial har-| Electrice vest about soon as any other| crop. | Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim (Continued from Page One) [1evee, or jother [ mach! | That's ¢ {Cnly one lor In spite of the campaigning that | has dene, Agriculture reports| that many farmers think it takes| k as planted” in the| spring reach m than 10 inches| by September, when they can pro-| | vide plenty of fun on a fly rod| |and plenty of food in the pan. D - The sponge was once believed to be a combination of both plant and animal. | Dimensions: Height 36", depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect them in our sales department. Alaska Eleciric Light' and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska | GUESS FROM DUGAN'S PLACE ON THE CORNER- W) THAT'S WHERE YOUR S\~ FATHER TRADED OR ELSE | STRUCK A BOTTLE MINE - GRACIOUS ME - WHERE DID ALL THESE BOTTLES COME FROM? 2 Ay = o\ DN g £ THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 ? N \ BUY WAR BO L o i vt g o ORDER YOUR {RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON e PP THE ATCO LINE Alaska Trassportatien’ Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER § SEATTLE T BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel B EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER & * PABSENGERS FRETGHT REPRIGERATION L2 Reasonable Rates Phone 800 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 R T U FLY P.AA. to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL | § | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU fo | Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome | Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday ] ALASKA STAR AIRLINES BARAP%%”%OTEL Phone 667 NORTHLAND ANSPORTATION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. - Hawk An- 1:::; Kim- c",’fi?" nah goon Tenakee Todd shan Inle: Eoo‘lo $13 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 18 10 18 w 18 18 10 10 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Wrangell Petergburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 16¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c¢ to Petersburg and Wrangell : POR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.