The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Bright Stars ¢ ¥ For the Ev EVENING SAND Gold and Silver Kid Black and White Satin MO JSLY DRAPED EVEN ING SANDALS ilver. kid In imported also in black Both high gold and md white heels. 6.50 10 8.50 Sizes 4%2-9 and low 52 w3 | - “I dashed over to Burbenk; sign: ed my contract; and dashed rfln a m | back,” she said. “I haven't -been | (. 3 Ime & seript or two Mov'es Nuw now, but I don’t know how long she'll sbuyf' cnusc she had long felt that she was being “taken for granted” and # was ruining her future. “I'd get | one good story—the last was “A Woman's Face’—and then would come. @ series of indifferent scripts,” she srid. What she wants to do, and will, is & love story. ~‘“There’s a need | for them now, more than ever,” she It Goes irom Big Love Scenes o Kitchen. Sink ~Here’s Incident By ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—These -are troub- | to the studio since, but they've unt: We've a nurse, | lous times for movie glamor. It's as like as not 0 he caught between a big Jove scene and—Abe Kkitchen sink. With the sink winiing out.| Look at Joan Crawford. T went out to Joan’s rambling white housé | in Brentwocd to do just that end to find out-how her new. career was getting along. = After nearly 18| years at M-G-M, Joan had moved‘ over to Warner’s, and it should have | been like starting out a new life, said. “People want them, and need (them.” The most cheering promise ‘made o her -by -Jack Warher, she | md. was this: “No more namb;— |pamby storles for you, Joan.” . The story she’ll - probably do is “Nighz Shift,” though the . script isn't finished yet. She likes what she has seen of.it. ——t———— Dakar, French West Africa, is almost equidistant from South Am- with noveity and excitement around every corner. It was, said Joan, who looked good with her big eyes, her healthy | tan and honest sprinkling of freck- | les. Plenty of novelty and excite- | ment. { e erica and Europe. It is 1,860, miles from Natal, BrazM, and from Gib- raltar. We were sitting on the back porch looking over the lawn to the swimming pool where a ilttle sail- boat floated. On the porch by the } bath-house, in & playpen, one-year- | old Phil took the afternoon sun, ! gurgling, cooing, and shaking his | silky white-gold head. He was just over a cold, said Joan. | Inside, four-year-old = Christina, | whose hair is silky thite-gold l.oo,« was taking her piano lesson. She 7 was just over’ s cold, :said Joan.| Upstairs, bedded down with a cold, was Phil Terry, her husband. “And | 1" said Joan, “am ‘all over mine— but. last week—!” ~Her knitting | necdles clicked in emphasis. l They had been practically with- out help for five weeks when Joan, got her reln frm Metro, after | two years (f asking, and got the call to go to Warner's to aighlher contract there. No. upstairs’ qma| no down: maid, in - short, o' maid. They had a cook, t“}.hmlk Heaven!”). but the ocook did . just' that—cooked. Joan was u.undpgss,| bouse-cleaner, nursemaid. Now, don't snort. She got things done,’ the way she does everything else | —efficiently. Diapers in the washs ing machine, and off to the dusting, the picking up, the bed~makh\g( back to the diapers. TO THE ten by the patronage of e " BRINGING UP m'imn I'M ASHAMED OF MYSELF TO FHINK |'RAN AWAY WITH THE ICE-MAN AND LEET MY FIANCE ALL ALONE - THANK GOODNE:! DON'T WORRY- HELL BE GLAD SEE You#” SURPASSED NOWHERE else in the world has been Alaska’s reception.of aix transport. Underwrit- ahnpgern, Pan Americanhas for the past eleven years pioneered a progresswely lmproved sery: ice linking many of the Territory’s major cities and connectirig Alaska to the Pacific Northwest. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS DO YO %ALL‘/ wiLL ening ALS N H. L. Redlingshafer, former Ju-| | neauste now witl: the Forest Service | | Gath, Lee U. Imhoff, Rudolph La- w ' “ " But. Joan was cheerful about the | i Washington, D. G, spoke at the | | Brash, James A. Whiting. “Jrospecu.’m she:could get some help. She left Metro, sShe said, be- | this noon; recalling scenes of many | ence A. Knight, Peter J. McSweeney. Chamber of -Commerce mecuug‘ | years ago. He first came here 21 years ago, but has been Outside for | the last seven years. Charles W. Carter, in charge of‘ drive to raise $1,200 in the Gastineau |local Borsvold, George W. Call, Willian: | B. Metz, Edward T. Sarabia g | Petersomn. . the following re-classifications were ‘ granted: 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA il VITAL L ON THE ALASKA MILITARY HIGHWAY, the wilds of British Columbia, was officially opcned recently event in the traditionally cordial relationship between Canada and the United States. of Public Works for the Province; and by Bri- "C ‘ennor, Commanding General of the Northwest Service Command; the United was represented by the Hop, Herbert Anscomb, Min gadier General Jaines A. States by U. S. Senator; Jamu G. Scrugham of Nevada and Major General Philip B. Fleming, River Bridge, a suspension type structure, was con- mighty Northwest stream. The military highway S. Federal Works Agency. The Pea feet across the trater for the U. structed in record time, reaghing pushes lhruugh 1,634 ml!l's of wilderness and was built under supervision of the U. y. | ARTHUR HEDGE ACK Arl,hur Hedge . S. Employment S ln PAA plane yester ll(‘\.s trip to Whitehorse. GIVEN TODAY New listings announced by the raft Board are as follows: 1-A—Eugene E. Bakin, Bennie M 1-A (H)—Fred R. Geeslin, Wallace 1-C—Ridel C. Cartez. 2-A—Kenneth L. Wood. 2-B—Stanley 'A. Eneberg, Will I 2-B(H)-~Marcus A. Bacon, Clar- By action of the Appeal Board, 2-B—John D. Kennedy, Joseph R the Chamber’s part in the culrcnt!Mu”,h_‘ | Channel area for the $10,000.silver service to be purchased by the peo- | ple of the Territory for the cruiser Alaska, outlined plans for collections | ) from Chamber members. Another guest was Sergeant Jack | Geauebem of me U S. Army. CARD OF THANKS | | We wish to express our heartfelt! thanks for the many cxpxcsslom of sympathy and acts of kindness | that have been extended to us, in| the loss of our. beloved wife and Mother. | SAMUEL DEVON | JAMES DEVON WILLIAM H. DEVON e e—— | A young eel is called an elver. FLYING PUBLIC Alaskan travellers and \OU CANT TELL ANYTHING BY " HIS S -BUT THE HE =%/ r of the returned from a busi- S Peace River Bridge, in the northeastern t a picturesque ceremony that was an important British Columbia Adminis- S. Army, | Mr. and Mrs. M, M. ‘Miller are al the Baranof. They registered from Pclican City. \‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\“\\W\! ‘l‘Ilm"1WIIIVIII!II/I”////I/”////I/ wm g SUNNY '~ BROOK, BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey “*CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. The Japs Are Out of Alaska . » « but the hillsides are dotted with graves (No. 8 of a series) Yes, the Japs are out of Alaska. .. but the hillsides in the Aleutians are dotted with graves! Graves of young kids from the Bronx . . . from the Dakota prairies . . . from the Mississippi Valley . . . from all parts of the country, who paid the supreme penalty that you . . . and we . . . may conunue to live and do business and. enjoy peace of mind in the Alaska we all love. Alaska meant little to most of them . . . many prabably could not have found it on a'map . . . but it was America and they died to keep it free. They gave their lives . . . the least we can do is to lend our money! This month our government has launched the 3rd War Loan. The estimated cost of carrying on this war to the only end we can accept is fifteen billion dollars. That’s a lot of money and it will take every dime and dollar every one of us can scrape up to give our fighting forces the things they need to keep us free. It is asked that each of us buy at least one extra $100 bond during this campaign. Not just an- other bond . . . but one bond in addition to what we would regu- larly buy. The government doesn’t take this money from us . . . it merely borrows it. And some day it will pay us back . . . with interest. For every three dollars we invest . . . we get four dollars back. Those boys in shallow graves on the fog-shrouded islands in the Aleutians gave their lives . . . the least we can do is to lend our money! NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION ¢0. SERVING In War Alaska DEPENDABLY In Peace By GEORGE McMANUS MY ROMEO! HOW COULD | ! EVER LEAVE YOU? FROM NOW ON-WE'LL STAND TOGETHER- 'L NEVER LEAVE \/ouR SIDEX __ INUTE= | THINK THAT'S TH/ | BUTCHER AT TH" |} BACK DOOR! _/ g / H THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 OSPITAL NOT! HOSPIALNOTES 1| R OYAL CAFE A baby girl was born to Mrs. | Specialties: Clarence Moy at St. Ann's Hos< pital yesterday evening. The child | CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY made her debut at 7:20 o'clock and ! AMERICAN DISHES weighed seven pounds and five| Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin ounces. I Mrs. David Slmm\son entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a sur- | gical patient, - Mrs. Clara Johnny was discharged | from the Government Hospital. ———————————————— ISMAEL HOTEL Steam Heat in Every Room Hot Water and Shower Bath Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Room 3 Under New Management and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate S SEATTLE ® Perrect comtort ® Centrally located o Splendid food and service - ® Large Rooms— all with Bath ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON "BUY. WAR'BONDS THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportation Company F. B, McClare, Mgr. ALABEANS LIKE THE SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ ;mnm Alaska’s Largest Apartment Haotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB " g8 P .and SHOWER , | ' ; * < D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 PHONE 114 NIGHT 812 BUY WAR BONDS U CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATRLINES BARAP?OEEC%OTEL Phone 667 Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Loclkheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL MRLINES Phone 612 Agents ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican - shan - gof Juneau 8 $ $18 $i8 .$18 $18 Sitka ... 18 3 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 ¢ 7 . 18 . 10 $ Kimshan.. 18 18 10 Pelican .. 18 Todd ........ 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. Hoonah .. 10 Haines and hkagway—btheduled Daily at 7:. 30 A M 31&35! ey 00 10.00 m te: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c d Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Juneau ‘Hoonah Excursion Inlet $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—MinimumeCharge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg %’;J&g $30.00 25¢ pr pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan : 10 per mfl—mmmn of 60c to rm and Wran, PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger mxm ‘ l\" .‘. Sitka $18 Juneau Skagway E: Juneau . warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject Change Without Notice, 7 b