The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TO BEGIN HERE WEDNESDAY | Capt. Dyck Makes Report| on Red Shield Reading Room, Other Work text Wednesday, April 26, the vation Army’s annual drive will begin in Juneau and the ' campaign is expected to be short, snappy and withal successful, as in previous years. The local Salvation Army's goal has been set at $2,000 to carry on its varied work, and as Capt. T. J. Dyck says, “we feel sure the people of Juneau and district ap- preciate the work the Army carries on and will give us liberal financial support to the fund. Fifteen per- cent of the fund goes to mainten- ance of the work in Alaska and 85 percent remains in Juneau.” The Red Shield reading room, operated by the Salvation Army, has proved to be a great success and greatly appreciated. Capt. Dyck, for the first time, makes the| following report regarding the Red| Shield reading room as well as Snl- vation Army work in Juneau: Red Shield Activity Lunch kits prepared and deliver- | ed to soldier boys on guard totaled 1623. The lunches consist of hot coffee, meat sandwiches and cook- ies. Sweaters, socks, etc.,, made by the Salvation Atmy and distributed to soldier boys numbered 489 1377 artigJes of clothing mended, altered and whatever might necessary to do to them were danc for the soldier boys. One day room was furnished im be| Armed Forces Are Well Represented At Local Wedding With representatives from every branch of the armed forces present for the occasion, Miss Lucille Marie IBeals and "Robert Francis Fetterly, | USN, both of, Seattle, were married }m a 4 o'clock ceremony, performed |by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., {of the Methodist Church, yesterday | afternoon at the Governor's House. | The bride, whose professional iname is Lucille Lane, appeared in Juneau' recéntly as a member of the USO Camp Show 100. | Mrs. Fetterly's attendant was Miss | Peggy Sass (Peggy Lind), also a 1momber of the USO troupe, and | acting as bést man for the groom was Commander Charles R. Hart- | nett. Wedding music was played by | Mrs. L. P. Dawes. Also present were Miss Helen Mc- Clure, Miss Mary Joyce, Miss Ann | O'Keefe of the American Red Cross, Lieut, Col. W. E. Glantz, United States Marine Corps; Major C. F. Scheibner, USA, and Capt. Ralph Boaz, USA. The bride and groom sailed yes- terday on a southbound steamer | immediately following their mar- | riage, which was the culmination of | a childhood romance. Mr. Fretterly was to disembark at | Retchikan, where he was sent on a special assignment for the Navy from his headquarters at Sitka. His | | bride gwill contfrite south with the USO troupe. | | i - —— |MASONIC LODGE T0 CONDUCT SERVICES FOR JOSEPH TREMEL the boys which alone amounted to $175. great pleasure and comfort from this accommodation. 142 recordings were made for the | men of our armed forces and un- told morale loosters these records have turned out to be. Things like mattresses, rugs. dishes, ironing boards, electric irons, | etc., have been available to our| fighting boys. Several loans have been made to boys who have had a furlough on; their hands and not enough to carry them through. The Salvation Army| was able to assist them. Social Activities 249 free beds made use of during the year. 189 men, women, and children were remembered at Christmas time with hampers and treats. Circumstances for new clothing have arisen from hospital patients and the Salvation Army has met the need. 1200 and more articles of used clothing have been picked up nnd? made available to the needy fam- | ilies, not only in Juneau, bué also| in outlying districts. The Army is interested in the| community affairs and assists in many public appeals. From 12 to| 15 hours daily service is given by the Salvation Army. 8735 soldiers, sailors, and civilians have attended the Red Shield Reading Room and making use of its many facilities, . The Salvation Army is interested in the welfare of all those who attend and spends much time in assisting many with counsel in personal problems of those who attend, A Salvage Program 700 felt hats were recently col- lected by the school boys club and turned over to the Salvation Army salvage department. The felt hats are used to line the jackets of the air force. When there is a need arises In this department the Sal- vation Army sends out the.cry. Post War Activity ¢ The Salvation Army will be tak- ing part in the rehabilitation pro- gram helping the boys who will be returning from the battlefronts. . 46th ANNUAL DANCE Of the Douglas Fire Department Baturday, April 22, Natatorium Hall, Douglas. Bob Tew's Orchestra. Gentlemen $1.20, includes tax. ., ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Celebrate the 125th Anniversary Saturday night at 8. Visiting mein- bers invited. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not tot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiation for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4, A pure white, greaseless, stain- lcss vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Apptoul Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant, Try a jar today! . Ec r Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars The boys are still finding, The funeral of Joseph Tremel will |be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 lo'clock in the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary chapel with the Masonic| |Lodge conducting the services, and | {the Rev. Willis R. Booth delivering | {the eulogy. Interment will be in {the Masonic plot at Evergreen| Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be Robert Schoettler, A. J. Martin, H. | L. Faulkner, I. Welsh, Walter Simm, | |and George F. Titrington. 36 LEAVE HERE FOR SOUTH PORTS A boat left here for the south| yesterday with the following per- sons booked to Seattle — J. Mc- ‘Laughlm. Don McLaughlin, Freda' K. Seberg, Beulah Ellison, William Ellison, Chester Moore, H. E. Roach,| H. H. Nelson, C. R. Toscani, Laura/ Toscani, A. P. Seybold, H. H. Miller, F. J. Lukasavetz, F. D. Gillis, Capt. M. J. Nyda, J. W: Lloyd, F. ‘G. Smith, A. Carlson, Alice McCracken, ! and William R. Smith. For Ketchikan—M. D, Williams, |Lyle Hebert, Mrs. L. L. Crosby, Alber Withay, A. B. Cain, and R. F. Fetterly. For Petersburg—J. Herman, Od- lung Otness, Mary Beale, Mrs. L. Peterson, and Lloyd Peterson. For Wrangell—Emogene Petticrew, J. N. Petticrew, Laura Peeticrew, Joe Petticrew, and Joan Petticrew. B J. M. SHARPLES LOSE THEIR HOME BY FIRE Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Sharples, for- mer residents of Juneau, lost their home at Skilak Lake by fire last home in Seward. Their home and all personal 'belongings ‘were a total loss, according to word re- ceived here. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNFAU ALASKA SEATTLE LOSES TO| SAN DIEGO; ANGELS KEEPING UP RECORD (By Associated Press) Frank Dasso, last year's strikeout king, is keeping close to his record, third victory of the season. Frank Tincup helped Dasso to win when he walked. from the mound with Padres to put across the winning run. Los Angeles, repeating last season’s early spurt, defeated Holly- wood 2 to 1 for the third straight| over the Stars. San Francisco, and hurling for San Diego, set down| Seattle last night 3 to 2 for his| the bases lodded and allowed the| keeping close to Los Angeles at theI GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1S T0 | SELL GOODIES SATURDAY | A candy, cookie and cake sale| will be given tomorrow morning at| Bert's Cash Gvocery by Girl Scoul" Troop 4. The sale will take place from 10 a.m. until noon. Mary Daroff is chairman of the sale an the girls who will par- ticipate in selling are Sharon| Sharpe, Suzanne McMullen, Carol Jean McDonald and Peggy Forward. \ Roberta Messerschmidt was chosen | to be .a messenger. Mrs. Stedman Green attended the troop meeting Thursday to | speak on posters, which will be| made in reference to the Girl Scout‘ jcamp fund drive to be held from May 1 to 7. | Patsy Oakes from Troop 3 told | top, defeated Oakland. Nubs Klein- the girls that all Scouts and their| ke was nicked for two runs in the mgthers are invited to the silver! second inning and four in the fourth geg of Troop 3 to be held on Apul’ to give the Seals a commanding g9 March 16 and are now making their | edge. In the American League, doughty St. Louis Browns, not high- ly rated in pre-season evaluations, continues to perch at the top and defeated Detroit yesterday. The Browns cracked out eleven safeties. Hurler Sigmund Jackuskis won his first major league victory. The ‘Tigers used three hurlers—New- houser, Orrell and Hogsett. 3 Washington, hitting well behind the pitching of Ealy Winn, goose- egged the Athletics. Mel Ott, Erni¢ Lombardi and Joe Medwick each clouted homers for the Giants yesterday to. win over the Boston Braves. Medwick also made three other hits. Brocklyn and Cincinnati kess close behind the leaders by win- ning their games. Tomas de las Cruz, Cuban, hurled the Reds to the win, allowing only five hits. The Cards defeated the Pirates rallying behind George Munger after ace Mort Coopgr was shelled from the mound in the seventh inning. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 1. Portland-Bacramento postponed. San Francisco 9, Oakland 4. San Diego 3, Seattle 2. National League Boston 8, New York 10. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2. . American League St. Louis 8, Detroit 5. ‘Washington 5, Philadelphia 0. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. FRANK MILLER ARRESTED U. S. Marshal’s office on a charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds. He was released today on a Mrs. Sharples is the author .of “Alaska Wild Flowers.” $500 bond, pending a preliminary ! hearing. If You Wan Stamp’’==- (Paid Adve DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ® t a “Rubber DON°T VOTE FOR ME! ertisement) i the Troop Captain Mrs. Robert Thorne suggested that the s!ouLs‘ divide the troop into two groups, a sewing, cooking and homemaking group and a music and art group. Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, troop leu- tenant, announced that she is going to order material to make Dutch aprons and hats for the Juliette Low Festival to be given in October on Mrs. Low's birthday. GIRL SCOUTS WILL | CONDUCT FINANCIAL | DRIVE NEXT MONTH Beginning with Child Health Day, May 1, the Girl Scouts of Juneau will conduct a seven-day financial drive with a goal of $1,500, Mrs. Josephine Boyd, finance chairman of the Juneau Girl Scout Council announced today. “None of this money will be sent ! out of Juneau: neither will it be ! given to.any paid workers with !hel exception of the cook, camp director | and life saving instructor, who will be employed during the operation of the summer camp at Eagle Riv- er,” Mrs. Boyd said. | The major portion of the money raised will be used for the many needed repairs and the operation of the Eagle River Camp, Mrs. Boyd explained. | “Every citizen in Juneau has a | stake in the future of our country and the best way to protect that stake is to invest in our young peo- ple on whom that future will be | built,” Mrs. Boyd said. “Girl Scouts will not be alone in the benefits to be derived from funds raised as the Eagle River HOSPITAL NOTES Edwin Hasbrouck has been ad- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital - for medical treatment. H. H. Fortier has entered St. Ann’s Hospital. Martha Golly has been discharged from the Government Hospital, to return to Funter Bay. Jacqueline Clark has been dis- |charged from the Government Hos- | pital. George Anderson left the Govern- ment Hospital yesterday to return to his home at Hoonah. — . — HANS FLOE LEAVES Hans Floe was a passenger today to Hawk Inlet by Alaska Coastal Airlines. —— e CAA MAN HERE C. Morgan Holmes, with the CAA, is at the Baranof, having registered from Haines: e FROM ANCHORAGE Conrad Johnson and M. E. Mol- ejte, here from Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof. — - BEN KRAFT HERE Ben Kraft, prominent Kodiak | business man, is an arrival here and is at the Baranof. e T G NN Mr. and Mrs. M. Howard .are at the Baranof Hotel from Haines. BACK FROM FISH, GAME INSPECTION. Frank Hynes, head of the Fish! and Wildlife office, accompanied by, | M. L. MacSpadden, with the same service, returned yesterday on the Fisheries vessel Bluewing from an, eight-day inspection trip to Craig,| Wrangell and Petersburg. Besides the fish and game inspec-' tion, the two men discussed new | regulations with authorities in that, section. | Returning to Juneau as a passen- ' ! ger aboard the Bluewing was L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk of Wrangell, —— e — GIVEN 90 DAYS } Martha McQuire was arrested at Sitka on a charge of being drunk | and disorderly. She was given 90, days in jail, according to word re- | ceived here by the U. S. Marshal’s | office. Wanted! Men and | Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test. If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzinj “.dmd ‘noises due to hard- ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You | must hear better after making this simple | test or you get your money hack at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. CATSUP No. 10tins §9¢ MALT SYRUP LITE or DARK Frank Miller was arrested by the | Los Angeles 9 2 818 Camp will again be used by the Boy San Francisco 8 4 667 Scouts, when they reorganize, and San Diego 8 5 615 it is often used by other persons in Hollywood 6 1 462 Juneau. The Girl -Scout Couneil Seattle 6 7 462 explains that more than 200,000 Girl | Portland 5 6 455 Scouts attended camps last summer Oakland 3 9 250 and the financial support of the Sacramento ] 7 222, citizens of Juneau is needed so that | National League | the young people of this community Won Lost Pet. | will not be lesser privileged than St. Louis 2 0. 1,000 those in other sections of the United (New York 3 0 1000 States” Cincinnati .3 0 1,000 == —_— Brooklyn 2 1 667| Philadelphia .1 2 333 Pittsburgh By M Boston -0 3 .000 | Chicago S5 AR ) 000 American Leagne Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 0 1,000 Chicago 0 1,000 Boston ... 1 .667; Philadelphia 1 500 Washington 1 500 | » New York 2 333 | Detroit 3 .000 Cleveland 1 000 VOTE FOR AN ALASKAN Curtis G. Shattuck Born and raised in Alaska I promise full and honest consideration of all legislation I'am not committed to any pressure groups Candidate for House of Representalives (Subject to Democratic Primary, April 25) (Pald advertisement) 'y’ Democratice Candidate for DELEGATE to CONGRESS A A. H. ZIEGLER (Paid Advertisement) 4:7.Y4:44:1 cerecd (AN OKIES ¢ INOHd COOKIES, WAFERS and CRACKERS of every descrip- tion and need. And made from wheat, rye, gluten, soy bean and arrowroot flours in various mixtures to suit every taste. There is still some room left in our ORT‘IOPED PENNY JAR Help Us Fill It! Floody #ieedy $2.00 Minimum Orders #o be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, ‘we have only one delivery each day. NOT ENDORSED BY THE GOVERNOR! Joe Green | DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE % ' FOUR-YEAR TERM for - SENAT OR Prunary Election Aprll 25, 1944 (Paid Advertisement) b Saturday Specials DILL PICKLES Fancy, Large $1.95 gallon BUTTER EGGS Danish 93 Score Largest—Freshest 55¢Pound 2doz.§1.15 g CANNED FRUITS Il Boysenberries Pears Raspberries Peaches Gooseberries Pineapple Figs . . . Green Gage Plums Loganberries . . . Eic. 1 TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! Ll of HE WILL GO TO WASHINGTON TO SERVE ONLY » the PEOPLEof ALASKA! W